INSIDE Classifieds 17 Crosswords 14 Horoscopes 19 Opinion 04 PoliceBeat 06 E le c t io n ^ Weather Sunny, high 72 , low 59 Volume 84 Number 46 Tuesday, October 27 , 1998 Full election coverage begins today. See ' pagès 10-1J. ♦ Snyder names Kealy starting QB fo r ! Saturday ’s game Landfill search for Jacobson’s body starts B y A licia A . C a l d w e l l S t a t e P ress M onday started fo r Tem pe police before the sun came up and ended after eight hours of sifting through the refuse of the B utterfield landfill for the body of Cookie Jacobson. But after spending the day picking through five to six tons of old newspapers, cruddy carpet and syringes, they couldn’t find anything more than bad smells. Tempe Police Sgt. David Lind said an independent company offered to help in the search by using equipment that »identi­ fies hum an rem ains by b o d ily gases released after death. He did not know if their search revealed anything, but said it would only be a further affirmation that police were searching in the right area. “ They can tell us anything, but we still have to find her,” Lind said. Officers sifted through SO to 60 tons of garbage, but did not found any evidence of Cookie. Lind said officers did find newspapers and mail that lead them to believe they are search­ ing the right area. “There is no doubt that we are in the right cell for Thursday’s (Sept. 24) trash,” said Tempe Police Lt. Laura Forbes, project manager for the search. “So far, we have not found anything relat­ ed to the case.” The search team wa items such as Jacobson’s pajama top, a yellow sheet she w as b eliev e d to be wrapped in when put in the dumpster and a gold necklace she was believed to be wearing when she disappeared. L ind said w hile the chances o f a searcher noticing something as small as a necklace are slim, they need to be aware of anything that might lead to the recovery of Cookie’s body. “We tried to be as precise as possible (about what officers should be looking for),” Lind said. Before beginning the long process, searchers were told of a horrific “smell that you will never forget,” Lind said. However that drawback to the job was not what some officers imagined. “Personally, it is not as bad as we were told,” Forbes said. Many attributed the reduced smell to being downwind of the garbage and rain that had fallen on the site Sunday night. Despite the prospect of a horrific smell from the work site, nearly all of the 18 primary search officers volunteered for this dirty job. “I want to fin d h er,” said Chuck Schoville about his reason for volunteering. ‘T o me it is just doing what is right.” Searchers displayed the sam e o p ti­ mism Monday that the departm ent has publicly m aintained since deciding to search the landfill. “I don’t have a doubt that we are going to find her,” Schoville said. Tempe Police D epartm ent made the decision to search the landfill on Oct. 12 T lasiR tw o fèl i w iÉt iiilMi Miti after forensic test results revealed evi­ dence o f hum an body in tw o o f five dumpsters seized from the Jacobson home in late September. According to a search warraAt released easier this month, some of that forensic evidence was blood. Cookie’ s two children, 16-year-old A aron and 1 3 -y ear-o ld L à u r a , w ere arrested for their mother’s murder. They were.released hours later to their father’s custody. According to an affidavit released by Tempe police, Aaron told investigators that he found his m other dead in bed. Fearing that he would be blamed, he and Laura reportedly wrapped their mother’s body in a yellow sheet and put her in a trash container behind the home. In v e stig a to rs are co n tin u in g th e ir investigation while the search is being conducted. What they are doing specifi­ cally this week is not known, Lind said. “They are continuing their investiga­ tion,” Lind said. “The Jacobson children are still our suspects.” Sto» Bi i kM »i| i r t e N K Î |^ i h < w .liA f a )wtlw> B T l u ^ « l ta « f t e > R ) h i Making informed cho ices critical in casting ballots B y Je ssic a W olf S t a t e P ress Jeremy Weiss of the State Press Being an informed voter is im portant to ASASU officer Eddie Ableser, a ju n io r political science m ajor. It’s been the case for Ableser since he was 16. “ I used to get election packets and read up on propositions, and then tell my parents how I thought they should vote,” he said. Maricopa county officials seek higher student vo ter tu rn o u t N o v e m b e r 3 B y A n g e l a Y eager S t a t e P ress If the voting record is any indication, ASU students just don’t seem to care about government. Less than 1 percent of all registered voters in Precinct 10, which is comprised entirely of students, voted in the Sept. 8 primary election, according to the Maricopa County Recorder’s Office. That was 17 times less than the Maricopa County voter turnout, i “That is a really low number,” said Karen Osborne, director of Maricopa County Elections. Precinct 10 lies between Dorsey Lane and Mill Avenue to the east and west, University Drive to the north, and encom­ passes the University’s South Complex of residence halls. The Maricopa County Recorder’s Office compiled results from the gubernatorial race, which tends to have the highest voter turnout. Because of the low student turnout, Osborne said her office has increased efforts to educate students on where and when they should vote. “We’re trying to get information out to students so they can participate,” she said. But* the dismal participation by students in the polls was a factor in the decision to take away early voting polls on David Williams opened his sociology class this semester by asking: “Do you know who your state senator is?” Williams said he has asked this question for the last eight years to multiple classes of more than 300 stu d en ts. O nly eig h t or nine have been able to respond correctly. “The significant thing is, at the end of the semester, they still don’t know and don’t give a damn,” he said. But as the Nov. 3 general election approaches, ASU students will have to decide whom they want representing them — a task Williams is trying to prepare them for. “Students have been trained and socialized not to think. They have been taught all their lives that what they think doesn’t m atter, especially when they are young.” But ASU history senior Mike Foose said as he gets older he is beginning to take more of an interest in what is going on in politics.' “I don’t want to get screwed,” the 22-year-old said while sipping coffee between classes. “We all need to Tw o-thirds o f A rizo n a n s qualified to vote Nov. 3 Today Campus clubs and organizations may submit written entries to the State Press in th e basem ent of th e M atthews C enter. Requests will not be taken over the phone o r via fax. Deadline for requests is noon the day before publication and entries will not be accepted more than three work­ ing days before publication. Only one entry per organization per day is per­ mitted. Entries must contain the full name of the club or organization, a description of the event, date, time and thé full address of the location. All requests are Subject to editing for content, space and clarity. Incom plete o r illegible 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 first-come, first-served basis and are printed as space permits. • A .I .E .S .E . C . — A day at the park will take place at Daley Park at 5:30 p.m. • BSU C h r is tia n M in is trie s — A missions banquet will be held at the Church on Mill Sanctuary next to BSU at 7 p.m. C h ristian S tu d e n ts Fellowship r-> A Bible study on the Gospel of John will be held for women a t 1420 S. Oakley Place at 7 p.m. and for men at 1212 S. Mill Ave. at 8:30 p.m. • C om ing O u t Discussion G roup — A m eeting will be held in the C ounseling & C onsultation office room 334 at 5:30 p.m. • C o u n s e lo r T ra in in g C e n t e r ■— Trained Master’s and Doctoral stu­ dents offer free counseling for full­ time students, faculty and staff from 8 a.m. to 8 p.m. Monday through Friday. Call 965-5067 to schedule an appoint­ ment. • G o s p e l C h o ir a t A S U — A rehearsal will be held in th e MU Programming Lounge at 5:45 p.m. • Hillei Jew ish S tu d e n t C e n te r <— Tuesday lunch, a soup and salad bar, will be held at the center, 1012 S. Mill Ave., at 11:30 a.m. Cost is $2.50 for students and $3,50 for non students. • Living B etw een C u ltu re s - - The international student support group will m eet in th e Counseling & C onsultation office room 334 at noon. ■ • M a rria g e a n d F am ily T h e r a p y Clinic Individual, couple and family therapy is available for students, faculty and staff in the Cowden Family Resources Building Room 140. Call 965-9373 for more information, • N a tio n a l A s s o c ia tio n of P u r c h a s in g M a n a g e m e n t — A m eeting will be held in th e MU Cochise room at 4:45 p.m. • S tu d e n ts o f N ew T e s ta m e n t G reek — Guest lecturer Dr. Michael Baird of Grand Canyon University will speak in the MU Havasupai room at 12:40 p.m. • V ITA L I m p a c t! — A mid-week meeting of this non-denominational Christian group will meet at Grace Com m unity C hurch, 1200 E. Southern Ave., at 7:30 p.m. Provided by licensed massage therapists Available to ASU students, staff & faculty. Appointments available weekdays & most evenings. PHOENIX (AP) — Sixty-seven percent of eligible Arizonans are registered to vote in the Nov. 3 general election, according to the Secretary of State’s Office. A total o f 2,264,291 residents were registered to vote by the Oct. 5 deadline, Secretary of State Betsey Bayless said M onday. S ta te o ffic ia ls e stim a te A rizona’s voting-age population to be 3.3 million. Registered Republicans outnumbered Southern California rattled by 4.9 magnitude earthquake BIG BEAR CITY, Calif. (AP) — An I earthquake with a preliminary magnitude I of 4.9 rattled parts of Southern California | on Monday afternoon, but there were no | immediate reports of injury or damage. I 1 I I I | 1 I j j I [ The quake struck at 5:08 p.m. and was felt as m ild rolling in dow ntow n Los A ngeles and stro n g e r ro llin g in San Bernardino. The quake was followed by a magnitude-3.2 aftershock at 5:42 p.m. T he e p ic e n te r in San B ern a rd in o County was about 4 miles north o f Big Bear City, said seismologists at the U.S. G eological Survey and the C alifornia Institute o f Technology in Pasadena. The Part-time students/Faculty & Staff *44*00 per hour Gift Certificates available To schedule a massage at Student Health call 965-4721. OR page Leanne Wilkins to setu p an appointment in the SRC Massage Therapy Room at 306-9610. quake was relatively shallow, at a depth of about 3 miles. “We don’t think it’s an aftershock” to the Landers-Big Bear quakes of 1993, said Lucy Jones, chief scientist o f the USGS office in Pasadena, The magnitude-7.3 Landers quake on June 28, 1992, was followed a few hours later by a m agnitude-6.5 quake in Big B ear M o u n tain area. T he tw o San Bernardino County quakes left one per­ son dead, in ju red m ore than 400 and caused nearly $100 m illion in damage. T here h ave been th o usands o f a fte r­ shocks. O u r in-depth election coverage begins today. Look for profi les o f th e candi­ dates beginning on Thursday f i C O N N EC H O SAVE UP TO $ C Full tim e students *34*00 per hour Democrats by a margin of 1,013,533 to 912,613. There were 17,466 Libertarians and 319,920 registered independents and members of other unrecognized parties. More than 25,000 Arizonans registered to vote since the primary election held in August, officials said. The general election includes races for governor, one U.S. Senate seat, all six U.S. House seats, attorney general, secretary of state and 14 ballot propositions. A L 27.00 L 2 7 7 - lO O O Y eltsin 's ailin g h e a lth B y G r e g M yre A sso c ia t e d P ress M ikhail M e tze l o f th e A sso cia te d Press President Boris Yeltsin rubs his eye during a signing ceremony in Almaty, Kazakstan, in this file photo. Doctors ordered Yeltsin to cancel a one-day trip to Austria because of extreme fatique, the Interfax new agency said Monday.;. . , '.'/v7 » VVV: ». MOSCOW — Boris Yeltsin, reduced to a part-time president in recent months, was ailing again Monday and canceled yet another foreign trip, this time to recuperate from high-blood pressure and extrem e fatigue. Yeltsin’s fragile health is a source of daily speculation, and a growing chorus of critics questions his fitness to guide Russia through its worst economic crisis in the post-Soviet era. His doctors ordered Yeltsin not to make a one-day trip to A ustria on Tuesday because he was suffering from an “asthénie condition,” the president’s office said. A sthenia refers to a lack of physical strength. Yeltsin’s blood pressure was also unsta­ ble, presidential spokesm an Dmitry Yakushkin said, adding that doctors recom­ mended a vacation for the president. “I think everything will be fine” with Yeltsin, Prime Minister Yevgeny Primakov told A ssociated Press Television on Monday. Primakov will travel to Vienna for talks with the European Union instead. Yeltsin aide Oleg Sysuyev said the 67year-old president would likely start a vaca­ tion Wednesday and would probably: stay hear Moscow. “The president is not ill enough to be considered incapable of working,” Sysuyev said on the Russian TV program Hero o f the Day. Sysuyev said it was difficult for Yeltsin to cancel the Austria visit. “Tins is perhaps the first time recently when the president has listened to his doctors’ advice.” ’ If Yeltsin were to resign —- and he insists •he won’t — he would be replaced temporar­ ily by Primakov, who would be required to call new elections within three months, Primakov has been prime minister for only six weeks, and has yet to produce his own blueprint to deal with the country’s deep-rooted economic problems. But he is widely respected by all political factions and is seen as a stabilizing influence at a time when Yeltsin has receded into the back­ ground. In W ashington, President C linton’s spokesman expressed confidence Monday that Yeltsin’s latest health setback would not delay efforts to resolve Russia’s eco­ nomic crisis. “We wish him a speedy recovery,” White House press secretary Joe Lockhart said. For several months now, Yeltsin has rarely put in full days at the Kremlin, spend­ ing most of his time at a secluded country home in the woods west of Moscow. Yeltsin has been weakened by recurring, health problems, including heart bypass surgery in 1996. The president and his doc­ tors insist that he’ll serve out the rest of his term, set to end in the summer of 2000, and they deny he has crippling health problems. Still, Yeltsin clearly lacks the energy he displayed in his early years in office. He vis­ its the Kremlin two or three times a week, and usually only for a few hours at a time. Public appearances and'foreign trips have become rare, and potential candidates in the 2000 presidential race have already begun an informal campaign to replace Yeltsin. ' ■- Netscape C E O challenges Microsoft in antitrust testimony B y T ed B ridis A s s o c ia t e d P ress WASHINGTON — M icrosoft Corp. confronted a Netscape executive Monday with a derisive message from one of his own employees that ridiculed Netscape’s Internet software as “faster than a dog with no legs;” The message also criticized the company as offering “vaporware announcements and outright lies” and promis­ ing a software product “which was obsolete months ago.” Microsoft offered the message, written and distributed within the company during August 1996, to support its assertion at its antitrust trial that business failures by Netscape Communications Corp. were largely Netscape’s own fault. : Netscape’s chief executive officer, James Barksdale, tes­ tified that the message by employee Darin May was among those from Netscape’s informal “bad attitude” and “really bad attitude” forums, where workers griped about every­ thing from cafeteria food to product marketing. ■ Barksdale said the messages, which include complaints about Netscape's browser software as shabby and bug-rid­ den, were written by “an internal group of people who, 1 guess, complain about their company.'1 May wrote that Netscape’s software was “faster than a dog with no legs. If the dog’s up to its waist in treacle. And dead.” He also wrote, “We mislead people into believing Navigator is free." Barksdale, who is the government’s most important wit­ ness in its case against Microsoft, earlier acknowledged that some employees disagreed with corporate decisions. “Not all of them have taken the uniform position that the sun is going to come up tomorrow,” Barksdale said. Microsoft also challenged Netscape on Monday about its claims that Microsoft illegally wielded its influence to win exclusive deals to distribute its Internet software with America Online. AOL,. the nation’s largest Internet provider with about 13 million customers, chose in early 1996 to distribute Microsoft’s browser over Netscape’s because it was techni­ cally superior, said Microsoft lawyer John Warden. But Barksdale said Microsoft won the important contract because it agreed to include AOL’s own software as part of ’ its Windows 95 operating system, used by tens of millions of people. “AOL told me that was worth a lot of money to them,” Barksdale testified Monday, his fourth day on the stand. Across the city, AOL Chairman Steve Case appeared to confirm Barksdale’s testimony during a speech at the National Press Club. “Certainly the factor that tilted it in favor of Microsoft was their willingness to bundle our software with their operating system,” Case said. But he also cautioned that he “wouldn’t characterize” Microsoft as arm-twisting his com­ pany to distribute its Internet browser over Netscape’s. Amid protests, Netanyahu beats no-confidence parliam ent m otion B y D a f n a L inzer A s so c ia t e d P ress TEL AVIV, Israel — Prime M inister Benjamin Netanyahu won a no-confidence motion Monday in parliament, getting past the first of several political hurdles aimed at challenging a new Mideast peace deal. But the threat of early elections loomed after legislators decided to present a bill to parliament calling for a spring vote. Selling the new land-for-peace deal to hard-liners in his coalition government has not been easy. The brutal killing of a Jewish settler, apparently by Palestinians, on Monday in the West Bank city of Hebron was likely to make the process even harder. In a demonstration outside thq premier’s home later Monday, hundreds of ¿right-wing Israelis carried torches and angry signs call­ ing for N etanyahu’s resignation. Many chapted “Bibi is a traitor,” referring to the prime minister by his nickname. ! ■ Some protesters scuffled with police and tried to break through a barrier. Police said 21 people were arrested. Still, lawma^^rs £rom^he ckjvisji .Labor party and its left-wing partners made good on a promise to back the premier in parlia­ ment, at least until the new accord signed Friday with Palestinian leader Yasser Arafat is implemented. “We believe the prime minister should be removed from office and we believe in early elections ... but we will not trade our princi­ ples for political gain. For the sake of peace, we will not allow” Netanyahu to fall, Labor lawmaker Eli Goldshmidt said. The no-confidence motion brought by the tiny, extreme right-wing Moledet party failed to pass, with eight votes in favor, 21 against and 15 abstentions. A majority of the )20 lawmakers, includ­ ing Netanyahu, did not show up for the vote, which had almost noqhance of passing. Labor’s support in Israel’s parliament, the Knesset, is key to Netanyahu, who faces growing opposition to the'peace plan from within his own coalition government. Hard-liners opposed td the West Bank withdrawal and opposition legislators hoping to bring down Netanyahu agreed Monday to ^ young boy sits in his stroller surrounded by anti-Netanyahu and A rafat placards as his m other attends a join forces for epd^ija£ In ease anyone has been living in a bubble, it was co o ler yesterday th an it has b een in a w hile. I t j almost feels like fall — for those o f us who know ! what fall is, having lived somewhere other than the j I single-season Valley o f the Sunstroke. But don’t get I too used to it, weather forecasters say. While last year we lived in the El Niño bliss o f j cooler temperatures and above-avérage rainfall, this j year it’s all about La Niña. La Niña is the backlash } of sorts to the abnormal El Niño season where, sim- j ply put, everything goes back to normal. Actually, La N iña is characterized as “bizarro f normal” — the usual temperature and precipitation j I levels for fall and winter, plus a couple notches ! ; Specifically, it means a stronger hurricane season; a j harsher, snowier winter for the northern states and a ( drier, milder winter for the southern states, j So far, so true. This hurricane season has been | I one o f the m ost activ e on record, according to J I weather experts. The South felt the effects especially I j with the recent impact o f Hurricane Georges in the I G ulf region. I Consider, too, that right now, Central America is | being pounded by Hurricane Mitch. With 180 mph ( J winds, Mitch is a category 5 on the Saffir-Simpson j t hurricane scale, the strongest possible rating. "The p hrase “im m inent devastating destruction” is an j understatement. I Not to mention, hurricane activity in the Pacific Ocean, Tropical Storm Babs is winding down after I blasting thé Philippines and Taiwan, killing at least J i 156 people. j Both die Pacific and Atlantic hurricane seasons J should be over by now, weather experts say. , j j And this is only the beginning, if predictions con- j J tin u e on co u rse. M ore snow , m ore co ld , m o re 1 j droughts, more potential problems. L a N iñ a co u ld p ack as m uch pu n ch fo r th e j j Northeast as El Niño did for the West. But is anyone prepared? This time last year, A1 Gore was in California at j an El Niño summit, helping state legislators decide J how m uch state and fed era l aid to allot fo r the j potentially damaging El Niño season. While many f turned up their noses, considering it El Niño hysteria, i t ’s a good thing som e p lanning was done, ! because California alone suffered m ore than $300 ; million in damage as a result o f the stormy season, j Hrilmm .., maybe we have been in a bubble — | have there been any summits lately regarding La Niña? | That’s a big no, ladies and gentlemen, j Why do officials prepare only so far, know ing 1 i full well that El Niño seasons are usually followed I by a La Niña? Once again the governm ent didn’t ! lookahead. It’s true to life, really. We prepare, we think w e’re ahead, then we get smacked upside the head ’cause we weren’t watching over out shoulder. Hopefully forecasters will be wrong and this La Niña season Won’t cause too much damage. H opefully w e w o n ’t b e w earin g tan k to p s in December. S t a t e P r e s s S t â ïï B u s a British authorities arrested former C hilean d ictato r and cu rren t selfappointed S en ato r for L ife, Gen. Augusto Pinochet, in London last week after a Spanish judge brought charges ^gainst him in what is surely one of the most bizarre chain of international legal events in recent history. The j udge, Baltasar Garzon, an investigating magistrate, has charged Pinochet with crimes against humanity, com­ mitting genocide and terrorism in the deaths of more than 4.000 people. Garzon argues that the Geneva Conventions give the Spanish court jurisdiction in the matter and the charges involve more than just the Spanish, widening to include citizens of Chile, Argentina, Britain and the United States. Pinochet is infamous for the human rights abuses that occurred under his regime after he lead a military coup that toppled the socialist government of Salvador Allende in 1973. In the time he was in power (from 1973 to 1990, when he gave up the presidency) over 3,000 people disap­ peared — they were arrested, tortured, killed and never heard from again. When Pinochet left office in Chile, he was automatically granted the post of Senator for Life as stipulated in the con­ stitution he ushered into law in 1980. The post affords him (and nine others, including several former military aides) immunity from prosecution in any cases involving the atrocities committed by the regime. This is a trade-off typi­ cal in countries where the military allows civilian rule to be restored. -Assistant Sports Editor —-—¿—-— City Editor —Assistant City Editor Michelle Craig ---------- Opinion Editor Christi Foist —----------News Editor Brad Lang ------ Photo Editor Jeremy Hein --------- Magazine Editor David Woodfill ——— ———————■————Asst. Magazine Editor Reporters' "--—?— —— --------AliciaCaldwell Lidia E Kelly, Stephanie Paterik,Jayson Peters, Kim Prendergast, Hayiey Ringie, Ganga Subramanian, JessicaWolf, Angela Yeager. Sports Reporters — ------------ -— -——--------- Scott Bracken, Clint Currie, SamGanczaruk,David Myers, Nick Piecoro. Copy Editors —*•— ------- —-— ————— Mario Lopez, Susan Schimmel. Photographers—— ------ —— -Assistant Photo Editor Mike Curran, Soley Hartel, Ofelia Madrid, Jeremy Weiss. ---------—Sports Editor Brian Ary, Andrea Jennifer Balsky, Scott Bennett, Ashlea Deahl, Ross Eide, Ed Odeven Mario Lopez is a senior studying journalism and can be reached at maralop@imap2.asu.edu. Scott D. Gillette, Stephanie D. Johnson, Amber Knuth, Nancy Kuo, C.C. McCandfess, Gregor McGavin, Rosie McSweeney, Brian Policoff. Cartoonists Becky Bevins Jonathan Inge Garzon’s efforts are unique and important in that they represent the only avenue for the prosecution of crimes that will never be addressed in Chile. Indeed, his efforts stretch beyond just Pinochet — Garzon’s pursuit, and subsequent success, could mean the successful prosecution of other oppressive regimes. Garzon walks a fine line, though. A large majority of Chileans —1 following similar trends in Argentina and Brazil, which both endured similar brutal regimes " want to leave the past in the past. There have been moderate responses to the reports of Pinochet’s arrest in Chile small protests at the British and Spanish embassies by proPinochet groups,- a march through downtown Santiago by the Communist Party. Some Chileans, like prominent academician Genaro A m agada, argue that Pinochet’s pending prosecution threatens an uneasy balance that could deeply affect a country in which the military retains much power. It is a dangerous balancing act that posits concerns in direct opposition with each other: The tragedy of the past and the hope for the future. I question, however, the validity of a government that would ignore the systematic, organized state-sponsored ter­ rorism of its forebearers, and I applaud Garzon’s efforts to bring these actions to light. Even if he does not succeed, his probing raises important issues that Chileans, as well as the rest of us, should address. Percy Ednalino Jr , Editor Jodi Bafundo, Managing Editor -------- -— -Night Editor Chris Kahn ■H One government’s validity challenged Doug Flanagan Caryl-Sue Micalizio « C olum nists--——— —-—----- — Brian Balchumas, Carrie L Behrens, Mike Curran, Brian Fairington, Carlos Ramirez, Melissa Carr. Production —————— ——— — - — ——- Robert Deal, Keith Gerchick, Alyson Hurt, Heather Nash; Wayne Nelson, Jennifer Swinford, Joanna Wike. Sales Representatives ———— — ---- ————— BrianAry, Mike Gtallanza, David Goodwin, Jennifer Haddan, Michael Knievel, Jonathan Negretti, Shane Siren, Kathy Welsh. Marketing Team— --------------—— — Angelee King Classifieds —— — — Kate Desk), Amanda Green, Paul Holley, Katie McGee, Jeanette Ploium. The State Press is published Monday through Friday during the academic year, except holidays and exam periods, at Matthews Center, Room 2, Arizona State University, Tempe, Ariz., 85287- 1502. We do not answer questions of a general nature. The State Phess is the only newspaper exclusively published for and circulated on the ASU campus. Thé news and views published in this newspaper are not necessarily those of the ASU administration, faculty, stafFor student body. Student Media Phone N um bers----Information 965-7572 State Press Newsroom 965-2292 State Press Magazine 965-1695 Advertising 965-6555 Classifieds 965-6735 On the web http://www.statepress.com E-mail stpress@asu.edu O p in io n State Press fo r T u e tth y, O cto b e r 27, I N I -> ^ \ O n Monday, the Nevada Athletic Commission voted 4-1 to reinstate former heavy­ weight champ Mike-Tyson's license. As you may remember, Tyson’s license to fight in Nevada was yanked after he bit Evander Holyfield’s ear in a championship match at Caesar's Palace in Las Vegas. Do you feel the Commission made the right decision? To vote, visit our website at http://www.stateoress.rom. u m m im m m m m m m m m m m m s m m m m m m : m m m om mfiedical marijuana Human compassion demands ‘no’ vote; the people o f ft 11 t*ie ' ntra' ocular pressure that causes such blindness, voted to allow d K to ' R®81#?* according to a 1982 study done by the National marijuana to seriously or terminally ||L Academy of Sciences’ Institute of Medicine, marijuana ill patients. However, the state iegissignificantly reduces convulsions that may accompany latine made this referendum moot by tE multiple sclerosis, paraplegia, epilepsy and quadriplegia. requiring eidber Congress or tire Food jjW B At this point, I must make it clear that this column - and Drug Administration to approve . I* '-- ! ■ does not advocate the complete legalization of marijuana; any prescriptions for medical m an- ^ ¡ j B f * merely call for its legalization for medicinal purposes, ju an a. Such approval w ill not be * These are tw o com pletely d ifferen t debates and granted anytime soon. involve two completely different sets of issues and con! A fellow State P ress colum nist H M È fcto M É fli sidérations. Serious people can disagree about the legSlwrote about this issue Friday and correctly asserted that izatioa o f marijuana for all o f society. Y ^ jf marijuana the Arizona Legislature undermined the will o f the pep»’ can alleviate the suffering o f individuals with extreme pie Indeed, the Legislature's action bn tW ssiatewide medical conditions, then sympathy and common sense vote was both disrespectful to the voters and inimical to dictate^that we provide these particular groups ofpeople ilA v w y '• die means to alleviate their saffèring. ; In this year’s election, Proposition 105 would prevent Stan Barnes, Chairman of Arizonans Against Heroin, the state Legislature from thwarting the will of the'people thinks otherwise. in such a way ever again. Jack LaSota, a legal advisor to "The m al tldty, what this iv really about, is street the group backing Prop. 105,‘makes a remarkably simple > legalization,” Barnes is quoted as saying “But ^ e y argument •— “If the people pufrit j i i , -ttie Legislature (m ed ic al m arijuana supporters and opponents f>1 ought not to tinker with i t ” ’ « PropbsitimtiJOO) w on't admit it because it is on the But my primary focus is Proposition 300, which wrong end o f the political stick.” would overturn the state Legislature’s policy of forcing This statemerd is false. To vote againstSOQ and for doctors to get the federal government’s permission to medical marijuana is merely to give prescribe Schedule 1 drugs. In short, to vote “no” to . treat patients, and only seriously ill ones, with Schedule 1 Proposition 300 is to vote “yes” for medical marijuana in drugs. Moreover, that right must be backed by scientific Arizona. evidence and the approval of another doctor. Only mart* The following medical organizations have endorsed juana has eamed such medical value, so the prbscription marijuana in the treatment of certain types of illnesses: o f other drugs romains unlikely. Furthermore, a doctor the National Academy of Sciences, the Institute for who violates these guidelines would be violating the law. Medicine, the American Public Health 'Association and If our society deems marijuana illegal except for indithe Federation of American Scientists. George Annas viduals with certain medical conditions, then that is writes in the New England Journal o f Medicine that, "As exactly how that law should be enforced. An exception long as therapy is safe and has not been proven ineffec- would be based upon obvious moral distinctions and the tive, seriously ill patients (and their physicians) should intent o f individuals, which is the basts of our legal syshave access to whatever they need to fight for their tem m t h e f t s trac er- WÎÈ ^ “vesThis is not a complicated issue. There are sick people. Cancer patients undergoing chemotherapy have a They are in pain. We havetheability totreat them with a pressing need for medical marijuana because o f its afriji» specific remedy. Right now, we are denying individuals ty to reduce nausea and severe pain. Numerous studies this remedy This is nor acceptable have also proven that marijuana is far more effective for The sufferiijgof sick people now far outweighs, die these patients than conventional prescription medicines, abstract notions about unlikely future events (legalization In studies of patients who have HIV, die use o f marijua- of drugs for everyone). So next Tuesday, v o te “no” on na offsets die vomiting, loss o f appetite and other side proposition 300 and vote yes for medical marijuana, effects accompanying drugs that combat HIV, Moreover, Basic compassion demands it. the use of marijuana does not accelerate HIV transition into full-blown AIDS. S c o tt D . G ille tte is a g ra d u a te s tu d e n t studying Glaucoma is the leading cause o f blindness in the p o l i t i c a l s c i e n c e , a n d c a n b e r e a c h e d a t i United States and marijuana has been proven to reduce •Tgiflrttrig 'm n min Looking for answers This past week, I have listened to many students’ con- I cems. Some of these concerns are easily remedied, while 1 others leave me quite aside myself. Chemical engineering course being canceled. I am I appalled by the justification by anyone that the students 1 strayed from the four-year plan and as a consequence, | these students will attend another semester and prolonged I graduation. Rationalization like this is unacceptable. We | need to find a solution, not put blame on the students! Student Organizations. Many students are searching I for organizations related to their field of study. We are I currently drafting the updated hard copy of these organi- I zations for engineering. However, there is a site which I lists many organizations available to all students to assist I in their search: http://www.asu.edu/studentprgms Bicycle theft. Last week’s stats on the number of bikes 1 stolen on campus was horrendous. Why was there no cam- j eras focused on the bike racks??? Can someone remind S me? Finally and most importantly ... your money. Tuition > increase ... please ... no, not again. Put forth your voice on this issue. Marcia W ilbur | ASASU Senator College of Engineering and Applied Sciences : What D o You Think? E-m ail: s h a d e s @ i m a p 4 .a s iu .e d u W ebsite: http ://w w w . s t a t e p r e s s .c o m j G rip e Line: 9 6 5 -6 8 8 1 fa x : 9 6 5 -8 4 8 4 Mail: L e t t e r s to t h e E d it o r A r iz o n a S t a t e U n iv e r s it y 1 5 M a tth e w s C e n te r Tem p e, A Z 8 5 2 8 7 -1 5 0 2 The State Press welcomes and encourages written response from our readers on any topic. All letters must be typed, double-spaced and no longer than two i pages to be eligible for publication. Please include your full name, ID number, § class standing, major (or affiliation with the University) and phone num- ; her. Requests for anonymity will be granted only with an appropriate reason. Letters are subject to editing by the opinion page editor for factual errors and | print space availability. Letters containing obvious factual errors will be rejected. I Individuals wishing to use e-mail, Gripe Line, Fax or our website for response are j: able to do so by providing the same information required for written purposes. Psychics can read future if told enough of present, past As another bat shad- *.-•* •• •* ■iSV'. . — ows the mustard-colored moon and as another cackling witch hands out I a few sweets to a bewildered youth, we near the night we all look forward to once a year — Halloween. I was trying to figure H H H out an innovative way to kick off the days before ® the big “H” and one thing came to mind — well, not mine, but the minds of psychics. I had all these wonderful ideas planned — a sor­ did tale of my very own witch hunt I would cleverly expose the psychics in our communi­ ties and prove they were only a little more use­ ful than a circus sideshow. But all I came up with are the following puny adventures. Admit it. We’re all a bit curious about the supernatural, whether scanning through the horoscopes or getting your “aura” scoped out from time to time. This is why I decided to peer into the world of psychics and satisfy my hunger to know more about them. I began by dialing number after number in the yellow pages and out of eight live psychics (not including the phone psychics) six of them had disconnected phone lines. This told me a few things about the business, but I was deter­ mined to learn more. Finally, I reached one psychic who asked me how old I was. is a well-known psychic in the heart of our “Uh, I’m 20,” I answered, disappointed she town, but I won’t mention her name. I have didn’t know that information already. enough things to worry about, needless to say, “You sound like you’re 13,” she said. and I don’t need any curses put on me. “I swear I’m 2 0.1 was bom Aug. 6 , 1978,” 1 airived at Madame X’s place and an eerie I said, exasperated from trying to defend feeling made my throat tighten. Then I was myself against this stranger. nearly blinded by her silver Porsche parked In my attempt to convince the woman I outside. Apparently Madame X had a lot of was older than a prepubescent teen, I realized I questions answered from a lot of people. had given her my exact birth date. That was no When I stepped into the place I gazed around good. So I turned the anonymous way with a in bewilderment. It was homey enviroment celebrity reading over the phone. and reminded me more of a house filled With The call was $3.99 per minute with the first too many garnishes than a place for spirits to three minutes free, I spoke to this woman who be summoned. A lady, perhaps in her late 40s apparently pulled out her Tarot cards and or 50s, appeared. came up with the Ace of Pencils (a sun card). She led me into the dining room, which had She told me my life was fast and stressful. a long table covered with a plastic tablecloth (My gawd, this woman was Amazing!) She decorated with pumpkins on it. She sat me also said she saw enormous stress in my life. down as I extended my sweaty palms. “Do you wish to know everything, both Picking up the “empathetie” vibrations from my voice, she assured me that I “magnetize” good and bad?” she asked. To me this sounded people to me. as odd as “Do you want to know the precise “Is there a long-standing relationship date of your date?” you’re re-examining?” she asked. “Yes,” I gulped as my mind cried, “No, “No” I said. wait!”, This is what she told me: I would live until “Oh, uh, well then I see you moving for­ ward and feeling quite positive about your­ I am the ripe old age of 90 years old. I would self,” she continued. marry once mid have three children. She said I I didn’t know if I could let another $3.99 was very independent as well as stubborn (as drip away from me so I thanked Madame if 1didn’t know that!) but I would be very suc­ Rayna and hung up. After banging my head cessful one day. And she informed me that I against the wall, I turned to my last hope. She would make a move soon — wait a minute .. I’m moving in a week! —- in three to four months. There goes that one. Additionally, she told me that I would keep the part-time job I had for three to four months. Too bad I quit the day after that. “Your love life will change and you will wait to get married,” said Madame X. Then she proceeded to ask if I were a student. Student indeed! I told her I was a music major and she quipped, “I knew it!” “W hat instrum ent do you play?,” she inquired. “Violin,” I answered. Once again, “I knew it!,” with exaggerated eye bulging. Okay, this was getting to be a little on the Kraft side of things for me, if you catch my drift. After forking over $25 in cold cash, I left just as broke as I’d always been. I had hoped I would get more juice out of the whole experi­ ence, but I received a brief, expensive session with a person just short of a counselor. After all of this “research,” I have conclud­ ed that psychics are just extremely observant individuals who pick up on one’s reactions and answers and play upon those. Believe what you desire to believe, especially during this week of Halloween. It’s all in good fun, especially if you’re speeding away in your Porsche, laughing your hiney off. Nancy Kuo is a junior ^studying violin performance and journalism and can be reached at nancykuo@imapl 4fSu.edu. Magazine includes A S U s M B A program in top 50 By Steph a n ie P aterik ASU’s Master of Business Administration program has been ranked by Business Week as one of the top 50 MBA programs in the nation and sixth in terms of value. ASU was among 61 schools chosen to be surveyed out of the nation’s 300 accredited MBA programs for the Oct. 19th issue. Business Week surveyed 1998 MBA gradu­ ates and corporate recruiters to come up with the ranking. The top 25 schools were listed numerically while numbers 26 through 50 w oe listed alphabetically. “The Success lays at the feet of Dean Penley, who has felt for a long time that we belong with die other schools Business Week surveys,” said Nan Beams, a spokesperson for the College of Business. “There was no reason not to include ASU, so (Penley) asked Business Week to look at us.” After that, the magazine decided to survey ASU’s MBA students for the first time. Larry Penley, dean of the College of Business, said, “The quality of our program sold them (at Business Week), but we needed to promote it to them. We showed them the admission and placement characteristics of our students, and we looked pretty good.” Beams said the MBA’s success began a few years ago when administrators in the business college reevaluated the program. They decided to focus on five progressive areas of the business field and added two dual degree opportunities; Tempe police reported the follow ing inci­ dents Monday: • A 19-year-old female was arrested for possession of drug paraphernalia and pos­ session of marijuana. She was booked into the Tempe City Jail and released pending charges. • A 40-year-old female was arrested fpr possession of marijuana. She was booked and released pending charges. • A 58-year-old man arrested for shoplifting at Sm itty’s, 3237 S. Mill Ave. He was booked into the Tempe City Jail. • The police arrested a 19-year-old man for underage possession of alcohol and drink­ ing in public. The man was drinking Budweiser beer from a bottle then fled when an officer approached him. He was f ft mío* . s “We decided that if we were going to compete with outer m b a programs, we would have to find our identity,” Beams said. “Wë identified our five good niches and focused on those, and it’s paying off now.” Business Week also found that ASU offers the quickest pay-back out of schools with an information technology concentration. It takes an average of four years for graduates to earn back the cost of an MBA education at ASU, taking into consideration two years of tuition without income. “Even though our fees are less than a pri­ vate institution, that fast of a pay-back still requires a very good salary,” Beams said. “This means recruiters are paying our gradu­ ates well.” * ASU’s business program was ranked 31st in the nation earlier this year, and 13th among public universities by US News and World Report. Penley said Business Week will eventually publish a book of its ranking with more detailed information about each school, which will show more clearly where ASU’s program falls within the second tier. But Penley doesn’t expect to stay there long. “Schools don’t just stay in that second set of 25, so expect ASU to be one of the top 25 schools of business in the future,” he said. “However, we’re not pursuing ranking for ranking sake; what matters is having a quali­ ty program for the students’ sake.” arrested after a chase and booked into jail. • An 18-year-old female was arrested for possession of marijuana. She was booked and released pending charges. • The police arrested a 19-year-old female for possession o f m arijuana. She was booked and later released pending charges. • Tempe police officer arrested a man who was driving under a suspended license. While stopped, the man gave the officer a wrong name and date o f birth. Further investigation revealed that he had an out­ standing warrant for shoplifting. He was booked into the Tempe City Jail. . • A 33-year-old man was arrested for driv­ ing under a suspended license. ASU police did not reported any incidents Sunday. Reports compiled by State Press reporter Lidia E. Kelly lito ti, t it CWhC.. October 27 8 28 Sahuaro Residence Hall 5 pm - 9pm (S a c k Z uum c I SxpatC H C C is 4 5 m in u te s ) Thb activity is ttostprad to cfiallanga individuals1thoughts, perceptions, and inner feotrtgs on dooffnQ wtfft oppression and tweed. This axpenanœ is not intended to offend or bong tension, simply make in}mtlva!&av,an> of tite harsh realityo f hate words, fmapes, perceptions, and then impact on snooty. At ernes. soma of the aspettane#* may make padkOpemts uncomfortable Participants epa Étto-step outcl ttié experience at m y time ■ D e m o cra cy j u s t g o t e a s ie r . Thanks to Web White & Blue, a powerful new Internet resource that connects you with election-related information where, when and how you want it Candidates and their platforms. Current issues. Campaign finance. Election news. Starting today, everything you need to make informed political decisions will be right a t your fingertips. The new Web White & Bhw site is your shortcut to important, nonpartisan information on this year's elections. 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It's your link to some of the best election resources around. * * * + T O D A Y IS O F F IC IA L L Y W E B W H IT E & B L U E D A Y O N T H E IN T E R N ET * * * * B e a p a i l o f it a t w w w . w e b w h i t e b l u e .o r g CBS.com CNET CNN 's AllPolitics California Voter Foundation Capitol Advantage CapWeb Center for Responsive Politics College MecfiaAdvisofs Compaq CompuServe Congressional Quarterly's American Voter DejaNews The Democracy Network mo E LE C N et-E lectio n Administration Resources ESPN SportsZone E-Strategy Excite George Washington University's Electio n Connection Geocities Harvard University's Shorenstein Center and Harvard Information Infrastnjcture Project Fleishman-Hillard ForumOne Hispanic Online ICQ Infoseek biteiledualCapital.Com Internet Alliance International Advisory Group issue Dynamics ¡Village Kid sVotingUSA Los Angeles Times League of Women Voters. 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Preferred at ASU Here’s how it works: Via computer, just type in the answers and send it to ads@ asu.edu. If you’re doing it on paper, just number it from 1 to 31 & begin brain­ storm jng. If you can’t think of an answer, skip to the next one. Submit entry in the box outside room 35 of Matthews Center basement or fax to 965-4706. Your answers will be printed in the November 12 ASU Choice issue of the State Press. Entry deadline is Wed., Nov. 4 at noon. All entries will be placed in a random drawing where four people will win bags full of great, valuable stuff. Good luck! 1. Best place to sleep on campus: •_ ' ■ ■ - ' - ■' 2. Best place to watch tv on campus: _______ ■■ ; _______________ 3. Favorite ASU football player: .— — - — .— — — - — — — ----------- —------ -— ■' . - __ — _____ ___ — —-----4. Best time to go to the SRC: __ _ . 5. Best place on campus for rom ance:. 6. Favorite place to study on campus: _ 7. Favorite elected official of ASASU: _ 8. Professor most likely to have tattoo:, 9. Easiest class at A S U :____________ 10. Hardest class at A S U :______ 11. Best body part to pierce: ____________ 12. Best line to get cash from the parents: — 13. Best way to drive your roommate crazy: 14. Favorite ASU event: — — , ,■■, 'v ____ _ 15. Favorite ASU em ployee:___ _______ 16. Favorite A SU building: 17. Favorite piece of art on campus: 18. Best pick up line you’ve heard: _ 19. Best pick up tine you’ve u sed :__ 20. Best excuse to get an override: _ 21. Best place to work on campus: _ 22. Boxers or briefs?____ _________ 23. What band would you like to have play at A S U ? . 24. Your dream car is: — — —— '• ; . ------— YO UR NAM E: 25. Best residence hall on cam pus:. 26. C lass most likely to be closed: 27. Best bathroom on campus: 28. Friendliest retail store on cam pus:. PH O NE: 29. Favorite professor/instructor?. 30. Best time to paint the “A": 31. Best cafeteria on campus: — . Sm e Pres» for Tuesday, October 27> t998 ASU Middle Easterners applaud recent peace agreement B y L id ia E. K elly S t a t e P ress Mediterranean Sea r ' * 1 , J 1 V Bank D eadM Sf Isra e l ^ The Middle East agreement signed by the Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu and the Palestinian leader Yasser Arafat bn Friday, was lauded by the ASU Jewish and Islamic com­ munity,." ^ i, , “I think it’s a very important step forward,” said Rabbi Barton .Lee, an ASU pfofessdr of Jewish studies. “I hope it works.” Elbadawy Elsharawy, an ASU professor of electronical engineering and adviser to the Muslim Students Association, shared Lee’s view, “It should be a positive step in the overall Mideast situation,” he said. The agreement, led by President Clinton’s personal involvement, will give Israelis security guarantees that will be overseen by the CIA. The Palestinians agreed to arrest 30 Palestinians who committed crimes in Israel, reducing the police force and taking anti-Israeli sèctions out of their constitution. » | j' -i In return, Palestinians are getting more land and full control of 20 percent of the West Bank and Gaza, while the rest will be overseen by both Israeli and Palestinian officials'. Until now, the Palestinians have controlled only 3 percent of the land. The agreement was met with positive reac­ tions from national leaders all over the world. However, it has also resulted in protests by the ordinary Israelis and Palestinians in the Middle East. Elsharawy said Palestinians may be protesting simply because they think this is a final peace deal and they are not satisfied with its conditions. He said he believes the negotiations that will follow will be successful and ease some of the tension among protesters. “If there are more negotiations to follow, the final agreement will Graduating? Get your job NOW! Need an internship? Here it is. C o m e t o th e be even more satisfactory,” Elsharawy said. • <. Lee -saidt people ha^e, been sceptical of the »wisdom o f fhe'agfeemeflt arid thère'aré two rea­ sons for the Israelis’ protest. Firjt, the land (that Israel gave up) is originally an inheritance.” Lee said. “It’s a Holy Land.” ’ The second reason for the protest is that peo­ ple think it will weaken the Israeli security, he added. Lee and Elsharawy agreed that it is going to be crucial for the agreement to work. “I’m an optimist against my better judgment,” Lee said. Jennifer Hyndman, an ASU professor in social and behavioral science and an expert on U.N. policies, said the compliance and action will be the test of the merit of the agreement. “We have seen many sim ilar agreem ents before,” she said. “This one is just a déjà vu of What we had in 1993 and it was simply making up the ground that’s been lost since then.” HELP WANTED F a s t g r o w i n g T e m pe a e r o s p a c e COMPANY SEEKS A SECOND OR THIRD YEAR MECHANICAL OR AEROSPACE ENGINEERING STUDENT. Responsibilities include developing structural repairs for rotor and fixed wing aircraft components and providing technical support for production activities. Salary is negotiable. Opportunity available for lull time employment following graduation. Fax resume and cover letter to: Tony M itteer at (602 ) 947-6099 o r m ail to ABLE ENGINEERING 350 N. 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O ne Block N. of ASU 96 6-62 26 ADivisionofTheMcGrowHillCompanies M M HNi O pponents argue ini co u rt that law unfairly targets hom osexuals B y A l a n C l e n d e n n in g A s s o c i a t e d P r e ss NEW ORLEANS — Gay men and lesbians who must break a state law to have sex went to court Monday to overturn Louisiana’s sodomy law, saying it is unconsti­ tutional and legitimizes hatred of homosexuals. At the start of a long-awaited civil trial challenging the law, a lawyer claimed state legislators are afraid to repeal it because they would be labeled “pro gay.” But the lawmakers have ended up perpetuating' antihom osexual discrim ination and violence, said John Rawls,: the attorney who filed the lawsuit on behalf of seven hom osexuals and the Louisiana E lectorate of Gays and Lesbians. “This law is maintained by the Louisiana Legislature strictly as a measure of bigotry," Rawls said. Louisiana is one of 13 states that make consensual oral and anal sex between heterosexual or homosexual couples a crim e, even if the sex takes place behind closed doors in a home. Six other states have sodomy laws banning such sex between homosexual couples only. The Louisiana law dates to the early 1800s, shortly after France sold the state to the United States, and makes the crime a felony punishable by up to five years in prison. About 2,000 heterosexuals arid homosexuals were arrested for violating the law between 1988 and 1994, Rawls said. However, he said homosexuals risk being targeted more because legal intercourse is not one of their sexual options. The law- has not been enforced since the lawsuit was filed in 1994 and a judge halted prosecution of sodomy cases. The injunction also prevented a nationwide boy­ cott of Louisiana by gay groups. The injunction will no longer be valid if Civil Judge Carolyn Gill-Jefferson finds that the law is constitution­ al. 1 Lawyers for the state have indicated in court papers that they will argue Louisiana has the right to deter immoral conduct and impose penalties, but they gave no o p en in g sta te m e n t as th e tria l op en ed . A ssista n t Attorney General Thomas Halligan, the lead attorney, declined to comment later. In 1986, the U.S. Supreme Court upheld Georgia’s sodomy law, saying bans against such conduct have ancient roots. That decision prompted gay rights advo­ cates to file lawsuits in state courts saying sodomy laws violate state constitutions. Many state constitutions, including Louisiana’s, pro­ vide greater protection against invasion of privacy than the provisions in the U.S. Constitution. Sodomy laws in 31 states have been overturned or legislated out of existence since 1972, Rawls said. i- C a m p u s - i N E T W O R K E V E N T TH E A T E R * LC o r n er J « FREE COLLEGE PREMIERE SCREENING WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 28th 7 1 2 S. College 967-4049 next to College Street Deli ¿otlaw ed étf. ei 6 0 9 S . Mill Ave, 858-0567 NETW ORK EVEN T THEATER® across from Coffee Plantation PHONE CARDS 10* ■ ■ LIVE INTERACTIVE CHAT SESSION «¿a JAMES W O O D S w JOHN CARPENTER UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA, LOS ANGELES f a C fO -C l & C f . . . PER MINUTE ANYW HERE, ANYTIM E AT&T iñ i¡ IN THE USA! Ck* i\sjiark,” he said. “That spark is most likely to come fromjttRj^nts. .V “If it was decided to raise the tuitipnljA&U to $Ì0,jjòO a year, you can bet you Would see a major protest” : * Junior social s m THIS WCÉK di P n o r 0 6 R 4 P H e £ > pom ' r v io p e y - t h e y £t6N £p, w/Th ä ft C O N T A C T W /A K S T H Sy'R l MUCH.- A Bewtfsco cov^ü fò*T VTAR -ÖLD HALF NAKEO 0\Z6R 1%M D C C U S e N T TO Sfe$8i> ABOOT VÜÜ P flT K j L £ S 8 i AWS MAKflife O V T O U T H £ PU 8U C u se O FT H e If. on VEA, ru £ Y PHOTON Snacks By C arrie L B ehrens T h e custom of H allow een w as brought to A m e rica by Irish im m igrants fleein g their country's potato fam ine. p e a n u t lo u tiC c. B ig g e r t h a n H B y B r ia n B a l c h u m a s u g e \ortiwtóé »»il W QrtoArWiAyl ñ ÌM - ^ ¿f A > TVii&smcWXM m c70/ 4^8.1i'cW .2^3*a*^oXo*»i S e r lin g B y C ar lo s Ra m ir ez U . jr tÉ . 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We will grant 10-week summer internships to 20 jour­ nalism or liberal arts majors in the August 1998-June 1999 graduating classes. Previous internship or part-time experience at a newspaper is desired, o r other demonstration o f writing and reporting ability. Winners will receive a $5,250 stipend and will work at either The Indianapolis Star and The Indianapolis News or The Arizona Republic. Early-admissions application postmark deadline is Nov. 15,1998. By Dec. 15, 1998, up to five early-admissions winners will be notified. All other entries must be postmarked by March 1,1999, and will be considered with remaining early-admissions applicants. To request an application packet, write: W ch site: w v\ W.sUl s.c o m /p j Ía-slai new s.c o m . J E -n m il: pi illuni C Russell B. Pulliam Pulliam Fellowships Director The Indianapolis News P.O .Box 145 Indianapolis, IN 46206-0145 S p o rts “If (winning) requires making a desentes that Mncfrof a decision”— because the team Bruce Snyder State Press for T u esday, October 26, 1998 Rejuvenated Kealy reclaims starting job did. I don’t think there’s any question that he played extremely well in the fourth The ASU quarterback carousel has once quarter and the one play of overtime. “He went in there, and that looked like a again rotated in favor of Ryan Kealy. Kealy, who was demoted last week in quarterback that was really alive. His arm favor of Chad Elliott, was renamed as the was good and his tem po was good. Sun Devils’ starting quarterback by head Something was right, because he played coach Bruce Snyder at M onday’s press extremely well.” Despite the fact Elliott chose to immedi­ conference. Kealy entered T hu rsd ay ’s contest ately run off the field after Kealy’s winning against Stanford at the end of the third touchdown pass instead of joining the o n -. quarter and led ASU on two scoring drives, field celebration, Snyder said Elliott was in including a 25-yard touchdown pass to favor of the decision. . “I think he was sincerely happy for the Tariq McDonald on ASU’s first offensive play in overtime, giving the Sun Devils a team, and he congratulated Ryan on his performance,” Snyder said. “He was sup­ 44-38 win. According to Snyder, the change was portive. He obviously wants to start and he made for the exact reason he switched to wants to play. I would really be concerned about him if he didn’t. My sense is that he Elliott last week. “The bottom line is to figure out the trusts our judgment and is supportive of very best percentages to win the football Ryan.” Snyder also said he was impressed with game — the best way to win the particular football game you’re (preparing for),” he certain aspects of Elliott’s game, and he said. “If it requires making a change, I will definitely not be riding the pine for the would do that, because the team deserves rest of the season. “I was not displeased at all with Chad that kind of a decision." Snyder said he was impressed with the • Elliott’s preparation for the game,” he said. play of Kealy, who completed eight of 15 “He did a nice job of preparing himself. He did a nice job of managing the clock, in passes for 153 yards.. “The third quarter had kind of slowed terms of the signals and the clock and the down for us,” he said. “There was just not formations. “Will he play the remainder of the sea­ the zip that we needed. So we felt like (Kealy) would give us a spark, which he son sometime? Yes, he’s going to play.” By D oug Flanagan S t Ate P ress ASU quarterback Ryan Kealy, benched one week ago in favor of Chad Elliott, bas reclaimed his starting job for Saturday’s game at W ashington State, head coach Bruce Snyder announced Monday. W o m e n ’s basketball team begins p ra c tic e s w ith lofty aspi ra tio ns Sun D e v ils re tu rn 3 sta rte rs, a d d 5 s o lid re c ru its B y S a m G a n c z a r u k a n d N ick P ie c o r o S t a t e P r e ss Thanks to increased depth, a solid recruiting class and few injuries, the 1998-99 ASU women’s basketball team has had productive preseason practices. The coaching staff said they are excited about begin­ ning their first year with their own recruits. All 14 Sun Devils were recruited by head coach Charli Turner Thorne except for junior center Rachel Holt, who was recruited by former head coach Jaqueline Hullah. The Sun Devils return nine players, three starters and six letterwinners. Head coach Turner Thorne and her staff brought in five new recruits: transfers Natalie Tucker, a 5-foot-6 guard from Texas A&M, and Aubrey McFayden, a 6-foot-1 guard from Colorado State; junior college transfer Kitch Kitchen, a 5-foot-7 guard; fresh­ man T heresa Jantzen, a 6-foot-3 inch forw ard from Medicine Hat, Alberta (Canada) and Leah Combs, a 6foot-2 forward from Yorba Linda, Calif. Assistant coach Mark Lewis was very impressed by the newcomers’ intensity. “They are unlim ited in their potential and our JC transfer (Kitchen) is an exciting player who can play with anybody.” Lewis said after M onday’s practice. “Those three will contribute extensively this year and for the duration of their careers.” The team has had few minor injuries during its one week of practice, but one semi-major injury is the tom knee ligament of sophomore guard Ebony Edwards. She has had three surgeries in the past nine months. The knee has swelled a little, but the injury is nothing serious, according to Turner Thome, who expects her to play in the Nov. 21 season opener against Sam Houston State. The team’s goal is to have a winning season, improv­ ing on its 10-17 record of a year ago and compete for the Pac-10 Championship, which will earn it an automatic bid to the NCAA tournament. “Our goal, realistically, from where this program has been, is to finish in the top half (of the Pac-10) which gets you into the NCAA tournament,” Turner Thome said. “Our goal at the end of last season was to be tour­ nament ready, to be a tournament caliber team, (and) have a w inning season. If we can accom plish those goals, I think we’ll be very very satisfied.” The Sun Devils have their first scrimmage at 6:30 p.m. on Saturday, at Chandler High School, which is located at 350 N. Arizona Ave., in Chandler. There is no admission charge. Junior center Rachel Holt and the ASU have begun practicing with a plethora of bodies compared H H o tS u iD iiii Freedman, known as "Fright Night." certainly made Stanford feel the pain in Thursday's 44-38 Sun D evil win. The senior was second on the squad in tackles with six and recorded his first interception o f the season, returning it 18 yards. Azevedo. a sophomore, Impressed in his first tour­ nament o f the year. He fin -' ished fourth m the 54-kilo­ gram (119 pound) d a n last weekend at the 1998 Sutddst Kids/ASU International Open at Weds Fargo Arena Matt A zevedo W restling Stacey Tullock Soccer starter Chad E lliott pleted eight o f IS pi I S3 yards and tw o | downs In just one I Mitchell Freedman Football jQifjinhli'lOiTifi* nagging injuries, lacks m anpow er By D o ug Fla na g a n S t a t e P r e ss j- It can get worse for the ASU sec­ ondary. Just not much worse. < Strong safety Christon Ranee sus­ «gir tained a Strained left ham string in Thursday’s game against Stanford« and his status is q u estionable for Saturday’s game at Washington State. “If C hriston practices at all this ____________ week, it will be basically just alignment and walking through assignment,” head coach Bruce Snyder said at Monday’s press conference. “I don’t see him doing any running or any explosive, quick movements. If he does go to Pullman with us, (he) will be way under practiced.” If Ranee isn’t able to go, freshman Willie Daniel will start at strong safety on Saturday. According to Snyder, the health of the secondary is one of the team’s major concerns. He said he has pon­ dered the idea of bringing a freshman out of redshirt sta­ tus to provide added depth, but it wouldn’t be practical at this time. “Brandon Faulkner is probably the next guy we would do that with,” Snyder said. “If there was an offensive guy that wasn’t playing much, we'd probably move him over. A thought was (shifting wide receiver) Justin Taplin, who played defensive back in high school. “But I don’t see activating Brandon Faulkner right now. Hopefully, we wouldn’t have to do something like ' that.’” Starting comerbacks Courtney Jackson (hamstrings, thighs) and J'Juan Cherry (tailbone), in addition to back­ up Kareem Clark, have been nursing minor injuries all season. “Every member of our secondary has something phys­ ically wrong with him.” Snyder said. “(They’re) really beat up. That group needs to heal up. which we have not been able to do over the last three weeks like we had hoped to do.” ASU’s pass defense, which is currently seventh in the Pac-10 allowing 236 yards per game, has been the target of much criticism this season. But according to Jackson, the same people who talk down about them need to give credit to the conference’s passing attacks. “In the Pac-10, defensive backs are always going to be criticized,” he said. “Very seldom do you see a pass­ ing scheme being shut down. (If) they’re throwing the ball 57 times, there’s a reason they’re throwing the ball 57 times. They’ve seen people and know what they’re doing.” Snyder pointed to the unit’s injury bug as a reason for its underwhelming play. “It’s been primarily lack of depth, playing every snap, and in juries,” he said. “ (A player) gets injured on Saturday, so you don’t condition on Sunday because you’re too beat up. Tuesday, you walk through stuff. Wednesday, you may get a few snaps. “And now all of a sudden, you’re gearing up for the game. So your progress in practice is really limited. Once you get nicked, your fundamental development really slows down. And I think that’s what’s happened to our secondary.” J.R . in doubt Entertaining the notion of playing a game without J.R. Redmond is something Snyder doesn’t want to think about. But he might be forced to. Redmond’s status for Saturday’s game at Washington State is in doubt thanks to injures to both feet. He rein­ jured his left big toe and hurt his right ankle, both com­ ing during the second quarter of the Stanford game after Redmond had rushed for 93 yards and scored three touchdowns. “We’re concerned,” Snyder said. “(He) could not run yesterday. So I’m not real sure where that’s headed. I think it’s 50-50 at best. He’s (injured) that toe before. The ankle is tender, plus the Achilles (heel) on that side is really tender too. “So 1 don't know. I just hate the thought of thinking that he's not going to (play.) But there is that possibility.” There is more to life than news and sports... Check out the C 0 m 1 c s Page 12 "Why I love ASU " ESSAY CONTEST Love A S U ? Then write an essay and tell us why. If our judges like your essay, you’ll win a $200 gift certificate to use at the ASU Bookstore! Grab your keyboard and enter! Entries are due by noon on Nov. 4. E-mail your entry to ads@ asu.edu or submit on disk or typed to room 35 of Matthews Center and include name & phone. Winning entry will be published in the 2nd annual State Press ASU Choice issue on November 12. From Staff Reports The New Mexico State University African American Alumni Associating wi U hold a- press conference on »Oct, 30 at 2 p.m. in the Corbett Center Student Union, Room 317 to present their first scholarship to the university in die name of New Metrico State Hall of Fame? and currqpt ASU men’s basketball head coach JRob.Evans, > , The Rpb Evans Scholarship Fund is being given to the university to assist with the recruitment and retention Qf African American students. w" “I am delighted to present a check to the university in tiie name o f Rob Evans and wish to see this beginning effort in recniitment and retention blossom info something phenomenal,” said Joseph Johnson, association chairman lan d founder SÈ Autograph party for ex-Sun Devil tonight The Sun Angel Foundation, United Blood Services and the Joe Cajic Foundation will host ah autograph party tonight at 5 at the Karsten Golf Course. Tbe goal d f the party is to raise funds to subsidize bone marrow testing CO$&, Former Sun Devils and current Arizona Cardinals’ Jake Plummer, Pat Tillman and Mario Bates will join Cardinals’ teammate Frank Sanders, legendary Frank Kush and 1987 Ròse Bowl MVP Jeff Van Raaphorst as the celebrities of the event The cost for ail six celebrity autographs is $20 and all funds raised will be donated to the Joe Cajic Foundation. Those who cannot attend the autograph party, but would like to the Joe Cajic Foundation can call the Sun Angel Foundation at 279-3585. Women’s tennis ASU’s 15th-ranked women’s doubles team of senior Katy Propstra and freshman AUison Bradshaw lost to the second-ranked pair of Vanessa Castellano and Marissa Catlin of Georgia, 6-4, 3-6, 6-1 over the weekend at the Riviera All-American tournament in Los Angeles. Propstra and Bradshaw advanced to the semifinals after defeating the top-ranked duo of Karen Goldstein and Vanessa Webb of Duke, 6-1,7-5. The Sun Devil twosome opened up the fall season with a 5-2 record. ASU will compete in the Rolex Regional Tournament. Nov. 11-15 in Orange County, Calif. • Compiled by State Press sports editor Ed Odeven DAILY CROSSWORD PUZZLE Edited by Trude Michel Jaffe ACROSS 1 5 10 14 15 16 17 19 20 21 22 23 25 27 29 32 35 39 40 41 42 43 44 45 46 48 50 54 58 60 62 63 64 66 67 68 69 Capone's lifeline? Effect's partner Big shot First name in mysteries Ship of 1492 Where it's always ladies’ day Range rovers Coral ridge Ham it up Golfer Ballesteros Kiln Finder's fee Loosen up Chime Help back to health First or Second Echo Cheer for Dominguin — Deco Give a jolt Ike's troops “Neither rain — ...” On the beach Hissed signals Wise man Bald eagle’s cousin Go-cart Convict Crazes A.k a. Mars Venerate Solemn oaths ‘The — Irwin Shaw novel Olympic sled Tea type Albany canal Jumble 70 Holds 10 11 12 13 18 24 26 28 30 31 32 33 38 41 Nav. rank Snootiness Big name at Indy Jockey Cauthen Seurat’s stand Guthrie or Power High school bunch Flying heroes Huck’s vessel Dog sgmmons Pub play Pioneer of 40 Across Jacob’s first wife Landed Mrs. Truman Forbids "And pretty maids all in —” 1971 Dustin Hoffman movie She plays for pay French 101 verb Warning Flying jib, e.g 1 2 DOWN 4 6 14 i 18 17 7 8 9 11 12 13 30 31 56 57 ? 21 23 24 33 22 25 26 29 28 27 34 35 36 37 38 39 ■ 40 « 1 43 j 44 1 46 1 47 69 1 45 m 48 51 50 58 A Muppet Change time Shoot, in a way Together, to Ozawa Break Baseball execs ” 20 32 56 57 58 59 61 65 Daily wages Crowds “Hud” actress Eskimo carrier Jagged Employ again 007 portraye 5 71 Gather 1 Ed Norton's workplace 2 Felony 3 Let it go 4 Bureaucratic paperwork 3 45 47 49 51 52 53 55 52 60 49 54 53 61 55 62 1 64 63 66 69 1 65 68 67 70 i 71 » Good luck! By Gregory E. Paul ©1998 Los Angeles Times Syndicate 10/26/98 Veteran Q B s may lose starting jobs five-year deal. . Despite starting only one previous game in his threeIf Dennis Green and Wade Phillips are to be believed, in the next few weeks they’ll bench Randall Cunningham year pro career, Johnson was decent, even though the Bills and Doug Flutie, combined record 8-0, in favor of Brad were just 1-3 in his tenure. There are few doubts he’ll be a first-rate NFL quarterback someday. He was the QB when and Rob Johnson. Brad and Rob aren’t related, but they have at least one Buffalo handed San Francisco its only loss Oct. 4. But Flutie has been more than decent since taking over thing in common: They’re likely to be booed the minute when Johnson injured his ribs on the first series in they step back on the field. No matter that Cunningham has become twice the quar­ Indianapolis. He’s been a winner and the showman he terback as a pdcket passer than he was in his salad days in always was. He beat the Colts, engineered the last-minute drive dial Philadelphia. No matter that Flutie sells tickets and cereal, has won three straight and added off-beat magic to a tradi­ handed Jacksonville it’s first loss, then was 18 of 22 for an NFL career high of 282 yards in the 30-14 win Sunday tional game. The standard line from any coach about replacements is night in Carolina. In the Jacksonville game, he scored die winning touchdown on a busted play on fourth down. this: “No starter loses his job to injury.” So die Bills are back in contention in the AFC East, tied The small print, in these days of the salary cap, reads: “Especially if he’s just signed a $25 million contract (Rob) for second at 4-3 with the Jets and Patriots, a game behind or a $ 15 million deal (Brad).” Miami. But it’s more than that. It was all out there for everyone to see on Sunday. At 36, after eight years in exile in Canada, Flutie still Cunningham was 17 o f 30 for 190 yards with two touchdowns as Minnesota kept pace with Denver at 7-0 by displays the magic he first dem onstrated nearly two beating Detroit 31-13. OK, so he threw his first two inter­ decades ago at Boston College. On Sunday, he completed ceptions of the season, but both were in garbage time and a shovel pass on a rollout and a perfect 82-yard bomb to Eric Moulds. he now has 14 ID s to two interceptions for the season. That puts people in seats. Bills ticket sales are up since So Green is playing coy, with die help of Brad Johnson, he took over. He has a breakfast food (“Flutie Flakes”) who broke his ankle in the second week against the Rams. “I’m ready to play,” Johnson said after working out in named after him. He has fans in New York’s northern tier Detroit before Sunday’s game, “But I know Denny has a and southern Canada excited again after disappearing about the same time Jim Kelly started going downhill. tough decision,” Flufie has been sacked only once in every 30 pass Green has die luxury. If doctors say Johnson is 90 per­ cent ready — or 95 percent or 98 percent ready — the attempts, the best ratio in the NFL; Rob Johnson has been coach can reply, “I won’t play him Until he’s 100 percent.” sacked once in every five, the worst. Flutie, who signed for about the minimum of $275,000 Given the nature of broken bones, he might not be 100 just to get back in the NFL, says the right thing — that it’s percent until next season. Or until Cunningham falters, whichever comes first. Johnson’s job. His salary and the price the Bills paid Jacksonville to get him says it is. Flutie is a different story . But Phillips could still invoke that 100 percent healthy The Bills have won four in a row after starting 0-3 under Rob Johnson, for whom they surrendered last rule. Or he can hope Flutie throws a clinker soon. The first would be better for all concerned. April’s top draft pick and then signed to a $25 million, T h e A s s o c ia t e d P ress 921-FAST (3278) 1 S T PERSON PAYS ADMISSION 2ND PERSON SKATES FR E E SKATE RENTAL EXTRA O C E A N S ID E Pizza 1520 N, McC lintock, Tempe IC E A R E N A 2107 S. RURAL RD. •TEMPE 941-0944 PERSONAL E x pir es 12/31/98 OPEN LATE 7 DAYS A WEEK! FAST, FREE DELIVERY! C H EC K S State Press PM i PM D E V IS ON THE DEUCE i 1 12:0 SCREENS 8 SECONDS PM 9 :0 0 P M SCREEN S I I ABOVE THE RIM BU N K ASU HEW S WATCH bush­ whacked INPEPENPENCE K « S IS PONT c*y_ PAY 1 TNEY «FT EVEN ISLANP o f PR MOREAU DEVILS ON THE DEUCE WEAPON Thank yon for your patronage! 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The player behind h im also went I and his skate went up into Durdle’s side j As team trainers cut off his gear to find the w o n ambulance a m n j ^ j ^ w ^ W p | i a | ne prepared^ speed Durdle to die Bell Island hospital I The crew had fjurdle to the hospital within minutes, I where doctors stabilized him for an emergency ferry ] run to S t John s, generally a 45-mmute trip . I i Surgeons at the Health from Dufie's teg to repair the artery.. “He’ll do all right, he’s a strong kid,” Brazil said.* ' ”We have a video tape of it and I’m afraid to look SKi t . because it was unbelievable.” • At the time of the accident -Bell Island was leading 10-1 over the Trinity-Placentia Flyers. The game was abandoned and die score will stand. 1 “Ironically, he was having the game of his life," Simply the BEST MEXICAN FOOD in the Valley! ...Try us and see why. 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Certified Criminal Law Specialist* Firm defends all Felony 81 Misdemeanor Cases Free Office Consultation TO 843-9 NIGHTS S E sIR 1212 East Osborn, Phoenix, Arizona Payment Plans Available ’ Anders Rosenquest, Jr.. Certified Specialist Criminal Law H i S g l far i m i October 26, I99B Piazza signs reco rd deal; W illiam s files for free agency NEW YORK (A P) — W hile Mike Piazza decided to stay in New York, Benue Williams took his first step toward leaving. Five days after helping the New York Yankees win the World Series for the sec­ ond time in three seasons, the AL batting champion filed for free agency Monday. Williams, who turned 30 last month, wants a seven-year contract with a no-trade clause. The Yankees have been reluctant to give him a deal that long, but the market­ place may have changed after Piazza’s record $91 million, Seven-year Contract w ith the M ets, which was announced Monday. Williams, cited by many as the glue that keeps this Yankees clubhouse together, hit .339 last season with 26 homers and 97 RBIs despite missing five weeks with a sprained right knee. “I think I’ll get a chance to stay ,” Williams told the crowd at the Yankees vic­ tory parade Friday. Then he m otioned tow ard Y ankees owner George Steinbrenner, who was sit­ ting nearby. “You’ve got to talk to this guy right here,” he added. players from the NL champion San Diego Y ankees general m anager B rian Padres: pitcher Kevin Brown and outfield­ Cashman has said re-signing Williams was ers Steve Finley and John Vander Wal. the team’s top priority, but Williams’ agent, San D iego general m anager Kevin Scott Boras, said he Towers said Monday wants to test the mar­ the Padres could sign 4 4\ f h e Mets showed ket first. one of their top freePiazza, traded to agent eligible players incredible commit­ the Mets in May, will before the Nov. 3 ment to me. I f I'm so average $13 million a vote on a downtown fortunate as to go season under his con­ ballpark. tract, topping the It could be first into the Hall of $12.3 million average basem an W ally Fame someday, it p itch er Pedro Joyner; who has indi­ definitely will be in a M artinez is getting cated that he would from the $75 million, I like to fin ish his Mets uniform: six-year deal he ' career in San Diego, agreed to with Boston Although eligible, he Mike Piazza, last December. has yet to file for free New York Mets catcher agency. ■ “The Mets showed incredible commitment to me,” Piazza said. “I’d say we’re moving in the right direc­ “If I’m so fortunate as to go into the Hall of tion,” said Joyner’s agent, Barry Axelrod. Fame someday, it definitely will be in a San Diego also appears to be leaning toward exercising the $1.9 million option Mets uniform.” W illiams teammate Tim Raines also on catcher-first baseman Jim Leyritz, who filed for free agency Monday, as did three hit four home runs in the playoffs. The Sea rch able A Ü O T P 2 N othing talks to ASU Padres m ust m ake th at decision by Wednesday. Also among the 28 players filing were Baltimore second baseman Roberto Alomar and Oakland outfielder Rickey Henderson. Minnesota designated hitter Paul Molitor filed, but is expected to announce his retire­ ment later this year. In o th er contract n ^ v s , C olorado d eclined a $2.15 m illio n on K irt M anw aring and will pay the catcher a $500,000 buyout, and Boston exercised a $750,000 option on pitcher Jim Corsi. Los Angeles declined a $1.4 m illion option on o u tfield er Jim E isenreich, obtained from Florida during the Marlins’ payroll purge, and will pay a $200,000 buy­ out. ■ ' Philadelphia exercised a $3 m illion option on pitcher Mark Leiter, but declined a $6 million option on oft-injured outfielder Lenny Dykstra, who hasn’t played since May 18, 1996, and a $2.75 million option on pitcher Mark Portugal. Dykstra gets a" $500,000 buyout and P ortugal gets $300,000. r c h iv e s • C o m m u n it y G u id e • and C all 965-6555 to place an ad ! Recywe C A L L 1 -8 O O -C R IM IN A L $0 YOUR DOWN Srsit AFFORDABLE PAYMENTS O N S O M E CA SES O N A P PR O V E D CREDIT AGGRESSIVE EXPERIENCED ATTORNEYS SPECIALISTS AVAILABLE - M/C & VISA PHILLIPS & ASSOCIATES LAW OFFICES. P r ess Phoenix/Mesa COMPLIMENTARY PASSES Shoot Pool Not People. EXCLUSIVELY FOR AMERICAN EXPRESS® CAROMEMBERS. WHEN AND WHERE. 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Roomy 3bd, 3ba,.2-story, ga­ rage, fple, comm pool/tennis. Near Shalimar Golf, Freeway, $159,900 Gary 839-2600, Re­ alty execs, MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE 2 AMERICA West passes, an­ ywhere they fly, good until 1/99 $300obo call 832-5335. MICROSOFT OFFICE 97 pro, full version, not upgrade, not open $60 970-1105. C a m b u b S x c u h it y A s b ib t a h t s B m m m I Hiring raw CSAs for campus foot patrol da tail. 4 hour shifts, dally from 4 8 pm rad 8-midnight. Mast work 1 2 hours minimum. For details call 9 6 5 -5 6 4 3 AUTOMOBILES MATTRESSES - QUEEN set $ 125, full set $ 110, . twins $89/set. In plastic, free deliv­ ery: 649-2625. 1983 VW Rabbitt like hew; Cony, top and interior 2yrs old. $5795 call 855-3330. COM PUTERS 198f FORD Escort- 4 spd man­ ual transmission, $ 1,000 obo, call 968-0251. 486DX4-100 COMPUTER $350 obo: !6mb, 1 gig HD, Win '95, etc. Breiiha 884-8720. 1999 TOYOTA Cattirÿ $12,788 call 604-6510. MICROSOFT OFFICE '97 pro­ fessional . Full version uno­ pened, registerable, $75. 800416-3594 TICKETS DEPEGHE. MODE tickets want­ ed. Prefer floor section, closest to /Stage. If you have 1 or 2 extra ticket(s), please call Paulat 965-6735. WANTED: TICKETS for Phish Halloween show in Vegas. Will pay Over face value. Call. Katie at 967-3317 AUTOMOBILES C la s s ifie d s W O R K ! ’84 CÉLICA Liftback. Runs Great! $1400 obo. 678-4032. HELP WANTEDGEN ERAL HELP WANTEDG EN ER AL Tempe's most exciting Si popular Mexican Restaurant is looking for exceptional people «to join our exceptional team! I • F o o d Servers • H ost / H ostess • I Earn Extra $ » Fun Work Environment. Flexible Hours • Discounted Meals Apply in person: Mon - Thurs from 2pm to 4pm 300 S. Ash Avenue i I I. I Í National Alarm Company fu n i i l 7*fTmialni|jr) HELP WANTEDGEN ERAL HELP WANTEDG EN ERAL 5 & D in er Coming to AZ Mills| ; FULL TIME ■i ADVERTISING SALES POSITION I ¡ DUTIES AND RESPONSIBILITIES: Sell advertísi ' ing for the campus daily newspaper, State Press. \ Will assess local and national business for their marketability and make advertising recommendstions based upon assessment. Primary responsible ity is generating new business while developing existing ones in an effort to meet individual and team sales goals. Assist student ad reps with copy writing, ad design, layout and sales techniques on a limited basis. Must understand that advertising works on a continuum. A successful ad sales rep will possess a keen understanding of how his/her client’s business operates and most importantly, how ha/she can make strategic advertising recom­ mendations based upon that knowledge. ¡I M If Interview at AmeriSuites @AZ Mills (on southside). Mon-Sat 9am-4pm o r call Layla at 670-7866 or 8438936 An equal opportunity employer. || § COM PENSATION: Base salary $12,133 plus gen­ erous commission. Outstanding benefits. TO A P PLY: Submit cover fetter, resume and the names, addresses, phone numbers of 3 profes­ sional references. Specify job title and SR# 05935. A S U Em ploym ent S e rvice s, P O B o x 871403, Tempe, A Z 85287-1403. EOE - C ontact onr R ecruiting D epartm ent a t (602) 273-1998 Call for information on Classified Display advertising - 965-6555 Get a good, close look at the NEW advantages of joining The FACS Group, Inc. FACS provides financial, credit, and administrative services to Federated Department Stores, Inc., including Macy's and Bloomingdale's. Full and part-time opportunities are currently available in the following areas: COLLECTIONS « CUSTOMER SERVICE • CREDIT GRANTING Additional advantages include: • 20% discount on most Macy's purchases 1Casual dress every day 1Competitive medical benefits for full-time • Paid benefit days • Paid weekly • Hrly rates are $8.25 or more (DOE) CARS $100-$500 - police inrpounds. Hondas, Chevy s, Jeeps & Sport Utilities. MUST SELL! 1-800-522-2730 x4740 HELP WANTEDG EN ERAL ncstnmn M n the Fletta Funi Night Housekeeping FT/PT 4pm -M idnight Eves/Wknds Property lipkeeping FT M on-Fri, 5a-lp . Reservations FT/PT M on-Fri, 7a-3p 3pt9p & Sat. 9a-5p Front Desk PT 2 miles from ASU TUITION REIMBURSEMENT SEM IANNUAL MERIT REVIEWS REQ U IRED Q U ALIFICATIO N S: A A degree in Business Administration, or related field and two years Of experience administering creative sales programs; OR four years of experience administer­ ing creative sales programs; O R any equivalent combination of experience and/or education from which comparable knowledge, skills and abilities have been achieved. Must have prior media sales experience and a proven track record in new busi­ ness generation. D ESIR ED QUALIFICATIONS: Newspaper adver­ tising background. Demonstrated skill in generat­ ing new business. Experience or education in a design related field is helpful. •' BAD CREDIT, no credit, no problem. We can help you buy a new Toyota. For more info call Rick or Frank @604-6510. 2100 S. Priest Tempe W e offer: T *AM (9-1*) and PM (4-9) sh ifts • B ase Stfarp Sh ift DHTerentjai • GENEROUS B onus P la n • P a id T ra in in g • Advancem ent O pportunities (Prom ote from w ith in ) Fun 50s concept is now hiring servers, cooks, hosts, bus and dishwashers, Flexible schedules, great $$$ and a fun atm osphere, 93 MAZDA MX3 2dr coupe, low mileage, good cond, am/fm cd/cass $6750 731-9515 Jobline: 8 0 4 * 5 2 8 5 Earn }^-$15/H r! A LL 90 VW Cabriolet Cbnv. 69K, A/C, pw r -wndwsi 5spd. Grt Deal $5600; Tobi 909-2258, I Seeking A p p o in tm en t S etters P O S IT IO N S 1999 TOYOTA Tacoma as low as $ 199/mo. for more info call Rick or Frank @ 604-6510, I ^ ^ ¿ g r i g A m m e a f lf ic r super rrmoN free 1999 TOYOTA Corolla as low as $199/mo. For more info, call Rick or Frank @ 604-6510, F in d it F A S T in th e C la s s if ie d s I HELP WANTEDG EN ERAL NOW H IRIN G ^ FURNITURE J NEED WORK? Kyrene School District is seeking Club leader positions working directly with children ages 4-11. PT positions available in the Tempe/ Chandler area between the hours of 6:30-6:15, M-F. Submit resume and 2 letters of recom­ mendation to: Kyrene School District, 8700 S. Kyrene Rd., tem pe, (comer of Kyrene & Warner Rd.), dr fax to 783-4051. You're sm art Do the math! $$$ Full-tim e m oney, Part-tim e hours. $$$ • SS/lir. base + comm. • Flex AM & PM hours • Convenient locations 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.) and CREDIT SE R V O S 1345 S. 52nd St. Serving M acy’s & Bloom ingdale’s Department Stores in Tempe AZ Ave. & Warner Equal Opportunity For All 735-0000 Dobson & Guadalupe 777-8757 B 1!.... TRAVEL SEMESTER AROUND the World: Travel to Greece, Spain, Costa. Rica, or Australia and earn college credits. Call toll free l-877-333-SATW(728$). HELP W ANTEDG EN ER AL 2-3K/MO PT Inti co hiring for, new sales/ mgmt positions. Hours flexible. Start now! 69Q-S911. . ATHLETIC CLUB hiring front desk attendants, fitness instruc­ tors, and basketball court su­ pervisors. P/T and winter break positions avail. Outgoing, serv­ ice' oriented people apply in person; Village, 4444 E. Cam*elback Rd„ Phx 840-6412 C la ssifie d s W O R K ! Sill ■ ■ ■ H H HELP W ANTEDG EN ER AL HELP W ANTEPGEN ERAL HELP WANTEDG EN ER AL AXIS & RADIUS Scottsdale's hottest nightclub. W aitstaff needed, experience & flex shed. Apply Fri, 11/30/98, Noon6pm @ 7340 E Indian Plaza. 970-1112. in person 8:30am-4pm, M-F. Chase cardmembers services: 100 "Wèst University Drive (Univ. & Mill) Tempe EO E Apply in person M-T. 106 ' Human Desources 6900 E. Camdback Dd. Scottsdale SCCOTSDALE M, Tu, and F 8:30 - 10:30am or 1:30-3:30pm Now open the following Saturdays 9am - 3pm : Oct. 24 Nov. 11 Nov. 21 •Servers ¡I¡gH Psych & Social Work Majors Gain Valuable Experience DBC needs people to work with children, adoles­ cents, and young adults who are Developmen­ tal^, Emotionally, and Behaviorally challenged, Earn $6.50 - $7.50 per Hour Working With Adolescents incentives: Tuition Reimbursement, Paid Time Off, Advancement Potential, Paid Training, FuH Benefits Package Subm it Applications To: DBC Residential Services 2405 E. Southern Ave. #9 Tempe, A Z 85282 756-1223 (7 £ V Z Mm H oliday Positions at ^ US,Postal C all Center '• $8.39 per h o u r (after training) | ) ✓ Available for 4-8hr shiftt between A 7atn-7pm, JO-40 hrs/w k, M-F ✓ No Weekends or Nights V Phoenix/Tempe border A S % f |/ • Musttype 20 wpan & he Windows Hterate Customer Service Eap* Preferred i • Two Week* Paid Training $7^9/hr * Free McAcal Benefits (tor employee&depeodants\ • Paid Holidays O tftertndning) US Krth Certificate, Passport, or Allen Registration Card Required for Security Clearance. Opportunity for a-yoar position» also available Call 407*1441 foh an appointment • Competitive Compensation EMBASSY e ! SUITES R ESO R T A-il ACCEPTING WALKAN INTERVIEWS • B u ssers CARRABBA'S • 30% discount 9a m - 6p m 9a m - 2 p m 6 0 2 ^ 5 0 -6 4 5 9 I Base Pay S9/hr Plus Bonus j|P F T /P T ** Iiiiio N Assísiance RESERVATION AGENT P/T eves, 16th $t./Indian School $8/hr 954-7099. looking for top-notch kitchen help, food servers, lunch & din­ ner shifts. 1 extraor­ dinary eve bartender. Apply in person M-F. I-5pm o r by appf 3223 S . M ill Ave fN £ corner Southern & M ill) 9664488 % Nciman Marcus Make Neirnnn Marcus’ • N O SELLING • Perm anent P a rt tim e Evening & w e e k e n d shifts • Flexible sch eduling • Exp n o t re q ’d • W om en Excel • Casual Dress i • A u to m a te d Dialing System • Fun A tm o sp h e re ROCKWELL’ S SPORTS GRILL AT, ., Call fey at 874-2714 - Focus, Market. Research rrs fu n ! IT’S E A S Y ! IT P A Y S ! P/T ASST/RECPT for Tempe inr vestmént co. 12:30-5:30 M-F, $8hr to start 517-0001 for 2 tra d e p a p e rs. D evelop, research , w rite a n d e d it n ew s sto ries. A bility to w rite a v g o f 3. sto rie s p e r w eek . O th e r d u tie s a s a ssig n e d . M u st h a v e c o m p le te d JRN 2 0 1 , 3 0 1 , a n d /o r 5 0 1 . M u st h a v e firm u n d e rs ta n d in g o f AP style. M u st p a ss AP a n d W riting te s t to b e c o n sid e re d . 2 0 2 5 h rs/w k (M-F). $ 6 .5 0 /h r. Cali (602) 2 6 3 -5 5 0 8 o r fax re s u m e a n d 2 -3 clips to (602) 2 6 3 - DONOR EGGS NEEDED Becom e a M arket Research Interview er o r a Client Q ualitative A ssistant Join Heart to Heart, Scottsdale s leading dating service located in Old Town Scottsdale. P/T RECEPT., must be ayail. able holiday breaks. Icon Hair Architexture; Scottsdale Fash­ ion Square. 941^8656: f5 II^ = H elp W anted Start Building Your Resum e & Business Skills H ow l Create Your Own Schedule MODELS/ ACTORS, all types, m/f needed immed. for nat'l commerciáls/pnrit! 941-6922. Great opportunity for 8 3 8 -S I 11 e x t 110 Apply on-line at: www.cfiase.coni' PHOTOGRAPHERS, NO exp. nec. FT some PT $6-$7/hr end of season bonus. Apply inrper­ son 3375 E Shea Blvd. Ste D3. 1hr photo lab. 494-3556 Apply at: Worldwide Security Assoc. Inc. 627 South 48th S t #105 Tempe 966-0141 * Benefits for part-timers (20 hrs/vyk) • Tuition reimbursement Stock option eligibility ...plus much more! . W e're looking for high-energy unique people for all kirids of full and part-time positions - from Customer Service, Account Reps, and Fraud Reps (bilingual English/Spanish is a plus); to M ail Openers, Data Entry arid Collections. So let yourself be drawn to Chase and see why we are the employer of choice in Tempe! MARRIOT IS hiring. We need food servers, cooks, retail, cler­ ical, & housekeeping. Jobs close to ASU. Call 667-3388. Must be 18.'Have high school diploma^ drug-free & pass background check. We offer: ,-VMedical/Dental benefits • Tuition Assistance • Uniforms supplied & maintained • Monthly, Quarterly Bonuses ly bonus $$. No selling Work with people with disabilities. TCH is hiring - FT/PT. $7-57.50 • Excellent Benefits. CaR P/T WORK - F/T pay. Come to play not to work. Day & eVe. shifts avail., $9/hr. University & Priest, Ms Tobin 517-197.7 FLEX SCHEDULES - FT St PT Telem arketers Wanted HELP WANTEDGEN ERAL LOOKING FOR career in retail resale? Cnic 'and Cheap, AZ . Best's is seeking managers & sales associates 279-6380 Security Officers and Airport Security Officers $9/hr, potential month­ Q CH A SE HELP WANTED- GENERAL • Dishwasher * i| " C ity o f T e m p e KID ZONE B efore & A fter Sch o o l Programs Program Manager positions $9.76-$10.25/hr, 20-30 hrs/wk, morning and/or a ftern o o n hours available. Paid training. Req. 6 month exp. working with children grades K-6. Kid Zone is looking for enthusiastic and energetic individuals, jo b d escrip tion s available with application. Other Kid Zone positions include Activity Leaders ($7.44/hr), Specialty Instructors ($ 8.6 3/hr), & A s s ’t A c tiv ity L e a d e rs ($6.25/hr). Be a Kid Zone Employee! Apply Now! Apply at: CHy Of Tempe Social Services Dept. f*8eê-up'' ($1>-$14/hr w g.) FT & PT work available Please apply with Human Resources, 5001 N. Scottsdale Rd. Scottsdale Embassy Suites supports a Drug-Free Workplace. 3500 S. Rural Rd., Tempe, A Z (602)350-5423 EOE HEU» W ANTED­ G EN ER AL SECURITY CO. needs f/t scheduler for special events. 9am^6pm M-F. Call 253-9335. SPAGHETTI COMPANY'S new Chandler location seeks Assist. Mgr. No exp. nec. Will train. Looking for indiv. w/ integrity and strong work ethic. B ene­ fits. Bonus plan. Call Mike Pulps 732-0610 to apply. STUDENT WORK, due to in­ creased volume, iqt'l co. has 37 immed. openings. Scholarships avail., conds. exist. Up to $9.85/hr PT/flex schedules, all maj ors may apply . Call 10am3pm 246-8427 THE AZ House o f Represen­ tatives is-seeking page applic­ ants for th e 99 legislative ses­ sion, Positions are f/t, $7.50/hr. Call Scott at 5423657 for info or app. HELP W ANTEDG EN ER AL UP TO $12/HR $9/hr guaranteed + commis­ sion. 20-25 hours per week. Survey marketing in a profes­ sional environment. Camelback & Scottsdale location. No boiler room. 2pm-7pm M-F with flexibility. Contact Chad 949-1088. VALET PARKING atndnts, PT eves $6-$9/hr (inCl. tips), must be cleancut, 548-0599 lve msg HELP W ANTEDSALES A GREAT place to work! Fan­ nie May Candies @ AZ Mills has immediate openings for re­ tail sales people. Flex hrs, $6.50-$7/hr. Bob 697-4957. HELP WANTEDG EN ERAL DON T KNOW WHICH WAY TO TURN? One place to apply for jobs at over SO Marriott locations Valleywide Food Servers • Cooks Retail • Clerical • Security Maintenance • A nd M ore! ^ V y a m o tt EM P LO Y M EN T CEN TER AD O PTIO N HELP W ANTED£ U y g C A k = = HELP W ANTEDFO O D SERVICE HELP W ANTEDCHILD C A R E BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES OFFICE ASSISTANT PT: fil­ ing, data entry, answer phones. Evenings and weekends r'qrd. Must have reliable trans. Office located in N. Scottsdale. 4838894. Clintock 897-8114; Rural/ Guadalupe 831 -6199; Warner/ M cClintock 820-9480; Baseline/48th S t 431-1202. EXP'D RELIABLE babysitter needed, Variable hrs. Kristie 517-0357. Be fun & flexible. CORNERSTONE SECURITIES Corporation: To learn mQre about day trading for a living, call423-1700. www.protrader. com NANNY/HELPER 25+ hrs./wk. Most weekends off. Newborn exp. a must 808-0249. FREE WINNERS, scores, lines. No money, no operators, -no hassles www.line-busters.com HELP W ANTEDFO O D SERVICE LUNCH SERVER, 10-2:30, $5/hr + tips. Dinner host(ess), 5-11, $6 to start. 598-0506, 5061 EElliot, Phoenix. INTERNSHIPS BOIO'S- HIRING exp'd cooks & delivery drivers. Apply at 829 S. Rural or call 966-5543. N. SCOTTSDALE fast food res­ taurant. P/t cashier. $8Vhr., hours flexible 443-0188 INTERNSHIP AVAIL. w/Meirill Lynch, eve's, M-Th Call Brent Bowden 898-6651 CORK'NCLEAVER WOODSHED I I SportsbarWanted P/T cook, $9-$12/hr. 844-7433 JO B O P T O R T U N m ||_ HELP W ANTEDC H IU > C A R | _ s Q: DO you want lots of money, parties, and fun? A: Join us, MPI, live high, call 898-1824. Accepting apps. for lunch host(ess), lunch food server & dinner cocktail. Will train, p/t. Concern w/ appearance, reli­ ability A personality are im ­ portant. Apply in person M-F, 2-5pm or by appt. 5101 N. 44di S t (952-0585) LITTLE CAESAR'S Pizza- hir­ ing management shift leaders & delivery drivers. Thomas/ Hay­ den 945-8920; Southern /Me- BABYSITTER, P/T near Para­ dise Valley Mall, $8/hr, own transp. needed. 788-6>333. CHILDCARE SUBSTITUTES Full time, or Part time $6,50+ /hour. 306-SUBS. HELP W ANTEDG EN ER AL HELP WANTEDG EN ERAL MVOMIMENT SETTEES MAK£UPTO$l5/HR ' 16 yr old Phx based service . company oilers great environm ent {no boiler room). Looking for long term , FT appointm ent setters. Business to business sales. We offer great com pensation including base, commission, bonus, benefits A. 4 0 IK. Please call or apply in person: Irish OHva, OPJ-JN. Cleaning Systems, 2777 E. Cam riluclt Rd„ V e . 350, P h x , A Z 85016 • (602) 224-0440. Internet: http://www.opencs.com SEXUAL PROBLEMS? Main­ tain control, max. stamina, A last -longer. Seeking prgmrs. www.newremedies.com d e a s s ifi& d s 9 6 5 -6 7 ^ 3 5 LAMSON JUNIOR College has day and evening classes for Legal Assistants, Legal Secre­ taries, Paraprofessional Ac­ countants, Business & Office Managers, and Computer Tech­ nicians. "Learn a Living at Lamson" Call today! 898-7000. P |^ > N A W s_ : ENLARGEMENTS October sale - 10% off with this ad! The Picture Place - ASU MU WHY PAY over $110 for a pair o f Doc M artins. . Only $79.99. E & J’s Designer Shoe Outlet in Tempe at Arizona Mills (next to Gap) 752-3514. AD O PTIO N HELP W ANTEDG EN ER AL SA L ES Part-Time Custom er Service Reps $ 9 -$ 2 0 or more p er hour! This is NOT telemarketing. In-store sales at Target stores. Set your own sched­ ule. To schedule and interview call Laura or Jennifer at 5 0 8 -6 1 0 0 . United Blood Services, the Valley's non-profit blood provider since 1943, is seeking individuals who want to make a difference In people's lives. M orning, evening 8. weekend shifts available. $6.87/hr plus shift differ­ ential for evening hours. Good customer service skills & pleasant phone voice preferred. Call 4319500. Tempe Location. Employee drug testing required. EÓE/M/F/D/V LOVE DEVOTION, & wonder­ ful life await your newborn. Successful stay-at-home female children's TV writer longs to give your baby a beautiful, lov- RESTAURANTS/ BARS ing home & bright joyous fu­ ture. Liz 1-800-637-7999. STAY AT home mom & Physi­ cian can give your baby lots of love. CaU 520-218-1688 pgr. 40% OFF dry cleaning bill w/ ASU LD.- biz, shirts $1. Cheap fluff & fold, Pueblo Cleaners SE Corner of Rural & Univ. 966-7454. TERM PAPERS/ Resumes/ Home­ work. Call Linda @ 730-1726. WANTED! 79 people to lose 10-29 pounds in the next 25 day call 888-268-6506. TUTORS TYPE PAPERS, tutor math, physics (others). Rates are neg Randall 968-8249. asututor® ix. neteom.com IN T|gN |T^ R y> _ FREE INTERNET access for life. Unlim ited access, no monthly fees, no set-up fees, $99.95 1 time only. Call 1-800330-1270 Give ref 6909524 TYPING/W ORD PRO CESSIN G jo b s available d o s e to cam p u s! Call to d a y . A S U Box 871502 Tempe, A Z 85287-1502 Fax: 965-4706 State Press C la ssifie d s Matthews Center, Basem ent Office: 965-6735 Fim i the State Press on the Internet: w w w statepress.com ASTROLOGICAL FORECAST Classified Ad Order Form Name Home Phone Business Phone Address City, State Zip by Sidney Omarr Tuesday, October 27, 1998 ARIES (March 21 -April 19): You w on’t sport forget this Tuesday. Practical; matters domi­ nate, including business partner­ ship, sale of purchase of proper­ ty, marital status. Choose road that leads tb security. TAURUS. (April 20-May 20): Diversify, check stock portfolio. Don’t lean too heavily on one person’s advice. Someone is dealing from bottom o f deck. Telephone call interrupts impor­ tant discussion. GEMINI (May 21-June 20): Be aware of accounting procedures — what appears difficult on sur­ face could ultimately prove easy for you. Rewrite proposal, there is hidden clause. Key words require change. CANCER (June 21 -July 22): You are being too protective of one who takes you for granted. Break free, let chips fall where they may. Marital status could dominate scenario. Hold tight to legal rights. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22): Be open-minded, not gullible. Focus on gifts revolving around anniversary, flowers, music. You could encounter future soul mate. Aries demands, "L et’s try somediing new.” VIRGO (Aug. 23 Sept. 22): Time is on your side, play wait­ ing game. Moon position stirs creative juices, find outlets, do so pronto. Pisces talks about legal affairs, publicity . Listen well and analyze. LIBRA (Sept. 23-O ct. 22): Blend practicality with idealism. Insist on quality, be sure you give others a fair shake. You’ll get plenty in return, including true love. Money that was miss­ ing will be returned. SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21): Be reasonable but refuse to aban- don principles. Communicate with individual in foreign landNetworking process under way, you will be main beneficiary. Aries, Libra involved. SAGITTARIUS (Nov, 22-Deç. 21): Let go of feeling that you have not gotten enough. Maintain control of your destiny . Travel involved, love relation­ ship heats up. Aries refuses to be denied. CAPRICORN (Dec 22-Jan. 19): Focus on direction, motiva­ tion, necessity for meditation. Cycle high — as you read these words, circumstances are turning in your favor. Questions loom large concerning marital status, AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18): You might be asking, " I s this deja vu?” Scenario features fam iliar faces, places. Much social activity, excellent dining experience. Moon position accents secrets, hidden Values. PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20): Eleventh House influence coin­ cides with derring-do, specula­ tive venture,, beating odds by landing on feet. Check source m aterial, make necessary changes bringing product up-todate. IF OCTOBER 27 IS YOUR BIRTHDAY: Father was a philo­ sophical type. Mother’s affection at times smothered you. Aries, Libra persons play exciting roles in your life, could have diese let­ ters, initials in names — I and R. Current cycle relates to indepen­ dence, creativity, style, adven­ tures in romance- Very social month, November. You are pas­ sionate, creative, unafraid of controversy. You have dealings with the color red — valuable jewelry. © 1998, Los Angeles Times Syndicate Please print one letter per box, leave a blank box between words. Please be sure to check your ad.. M ake 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 m ay be given fo r the first insertion only. M inor spelling errors do not quality for m ake­ goods. No refunds w ill be given, but it you need to cancel your ad a credit w ill be held on account for future advertising. 098 065 010 020 061 064 051 077 054 086 Adoption Airplanes • Announcements Apartments Autom obiles Bicycles Books Business Opportunities Computers Free Lost/Found 088 052 049 101 074 Fundraising Furniture Garage Sales Health & Fitness Help W anted-Child Care 072 Help W anted-Cierical 073 Help W anted-Food Service 070 Help W anted-General 071 030 040 102 107 103 135 Help W anted-Sales Hom es for Rent Home for Sale Housecleaning Instruction Insurance Internet-Related Services 130 Internet UFtLs 075 Intemshipe D A _ Private Party 1-4 days, $1.70 per line, per day 5-9 days, $1.65 per line, per day 10+ days, $1.49 per line, per day Commercial 1 day, $2.60 per line 2-4 days, $1.99 perline, per day 5-9 days, $1.76 per line, per day 10+ days, $1.60 per line, per day E 3 3 line minimum. Add a 13-character bold headline for the cost of 2 lines. 056 076 015 120 050 045 063 048 082 060 Jew elry Job Opportunities Legal Notices M iscellaneous M iscellaneous for Sale M obile Homes M otorcycles Moving & Storage M usic Personals 084 110 097 047 035 080 037 100 081 Pets Photography Pregnancy Counseling R eal Estate Rental Sharing Restaurants/Bars Room s for Rent Services Sports & Recreation 031 Townhomes/Condos for Rent 041 Townhomes/Condos for Sale 060 Transportation 067 Travel 108 Tutors 105 Typing/VVord Processing £ 1 5 W anted PROTECT YOUR DASH and SEATSl great prices ft super quality: Cornerstone Securities Corporation • C U S TO M D A S H B O A R D C O V E R S • C U S TO M S E A T C O V E R S & FLO O R M A TS fo r C ars, Trucks, Vans, Jeep s, S U V ’s also: Sheepskins, Windguards, Light Blackouts, sunshades & more! F R E E INSTALLATIONS* To learn m ore ab o u t P a y trad in g for a living, call (602) 4 2 3 -1 7 0 0 or ’ installation charge for removing rear car seats only 10%off with this ad! C LO SE TO ASU Broadway 1 Ë 3 fi À Tn 1 so— 1 " 1^ i KARAOKE NICHT ! fr u te * Tuesday, October 27 • 7:30-9:30 pm On the Starlight Terrace...go to the 2nd floor of the MU (north end) & go through the Maricopa Room to the terrace BRlNC YOUR FRIENDS! SING YOUR HEART OUT! • it’s free • great way to take a break from studying • live DJ! • free food and plenty of Pepsi Q uestions? C all M U AB 965-6822 a u t o m o t i v e s e r v i c e s . r e p a i 1» > r J * THE BEST BRANDS IN TIRES AT THE BEST PRICES D on ’t B u y T ire s U ntil You C h eck O ur I All STEEL BELTED RAD IAL SALE 4 m$6 0 1 4 »155/R12 ■ ^ AHSn i m Trocfiot 4449s P185/75R14 ....................436.95 P196/75R14 . . . . . . . . . . . 4 4 2 . 9 5 P205/70R14 ____ P205/75R15 ............. P20Ï75R15 P21575R15 P225/75R15 . P235/75R15. .4 4 69 5 ..446.95 P205/75R15...... 448.95 P21505R15 . . . . ........... 449.95 P215f70R15 . . . . . . . . . . . 452.95 P225f75R15......... 45295 P235f75fi15 . . . . . . . . . . . 454.95 45,000 M ile W arranty B R A K E S • S H O C K S • T U N E U P • A /C • A L IG N M E N T S SQUEAKY BRAKES? o il BRAKE SERVICE AND TIR[ ROTATION in» Front Disc Brake Or Rear Drum frorl Out Service •Instalqualtydscpads ± _ _ •Resurfacefrontralas C # JDA C •BleedSystem• Replace V / D U 7 * Iranigreaseseals•Pack U V •Daiàliddadta'MMiplo fNequartslOWXOuatefStalemalaral' ÍÚdmc'lUiMs'lUaelB Wies:ta w manlenanœctseck 'CfmmcineWihinaU Ms,beit a n»Ms, cooingsyston, kplsandMeTestCliafgingSj^&6a^*ln^ fYC\!al«,ArFteandBieáeílier'EiiB^i DBgno6licSe(viceA(!dliorBl*Váns&TraR5vereEngínes$25 Addkonai'MostCarsAlightTmcIs ■SO. '3 9 .9 3 INCLUDES: •Impecirearbrakes vm, coupon •Sememetakpads$20extra. &*'«»»» •MMquafifybrakeirangs •Turnrear drums'Adjust system•Inspect hardware &diedcyWers*Inspect frontbrakesModCars AUgMTrudcs Phish • Story of the Ghost • $13.99 Æ Ê mmW p i 55/80 COMPLETE AUTO SERVICE im, mm I I F IR E S T O N E FR-360 Whitewall N OIL CHANGE, CHASSIS HJLM « Up «$13.99 40,000 MHe Warranty 4J90 4JI00 P185/75R14 8,268 _P195/75R ___.14 P20ÿ75R14 NEW RELEASES ON SALE TODAY! 155/1 155/R13 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4 2 4 9 5 1853113 ...........................42495 175f70R13 .......................42595 185/70R13 . . . . ...426.95 185/70R14 ......................$27.95 195/70R14 ........ 428.95 20S/70R14 . . . . . . . . 42945 iOO P155/80R13, P165/80R13, PÎ75/80R13 35,000MILEWARRANTY UNIT4 PERPERSON! NOCARRYOUTSANODEALERS! MOUNTINGABALANONGADDITIONAL P ric e s! nume 6 en. 8 en. *44” w WHh Coupon, E xp . 1 1 /3 0 /9 6 • New F ie f (if applicable) • Clean & Inspect part •Labor • New gaskets and fluids •Most vehicles • Plus S2EPA fee ■■NMHHHHHHNtfHHHBRHRRBRflRflBRHRai Dru Hill • Enter The Dru • $13.99 PLUS: Faith, Pras, Grateful Dead, Afghan Whigs and morel W E ACCEPT MORE HITS CN SALE TOO! Some TiucksA Vans Slightly Higher Reg.’59,00 -With Coupon. Exp.11/3IV98 TE M P E /C H A N D LE R 1835 E. GUADALUPE 2 0 3 3 W . UNIVERSITY, M ESA D O B SO N & UNIVERSITY (At M cClintock in Fry's Center) 644-1201 491-3673 MB Sateor local am and, whererequiredorcharged, stateenvironmental ordisposal leesareextra. Hows: IFF730am8pmSAT7:30anv5pm Located in the lower level of the Memorial Union 727 • USED 8 7 3 Sale ends next Monday 3 I I I