Opinion 04 PoliceBeat 08
S p o rts 1 9

Weather Sunny; high 78, low S6

Volume 84 Number 47

Wednesday, October 28, 1998

Hu rricane M itch
mauls western
Caribbean coast

Demoted quarterback
E llio tt reacts to
benching

Conference gains
A SU student input
tial candidates in the year 2000 at F IR S T ’ S
B y J e s s ic a W o l f
“ We the Future” convention.
S t a t e P ress
The Nov. 6 meeting is the first strategicTwo A S U students will provide the stu­
dent voice in a nationwide campaign next planning conference for the Generational
Action Plan, said Meredith Keiser, a repre­
week to combat political apathy.
Josh Carr, A S U student representative sentative for FIR ST .
Carr said everyone involved in A S U ’ s dia­
for the Student Life civic responsibility ini­
tiative, and John Chase, A S A S U senator for logues saw a need for more programs like the
the Honors College, will spend Nov. 6-8 in Generational Action Plan, and most wished
Philadelphia brainstorming with other repre­ there was more time to discuss their ideas.
“ I was really impressed with the dia­
sentatives about goals for the Generational
A ction P lan, a cam paign created by the logues,” Carr said.
“I think this generation is more involved
Foundation for Individual Responsibility
in community service
and S o c ia l T ru st
program s than past
(FIRST).
g e n e ra tio n s ,” C a rr
. C a rr and C h a se
sa id . “ T h ere is a
will bring ideas dis­
I think this
hunger fo r in v o lv e ­
cu ssed at four d ia ­
generation is more
ment among most col­
logues held on cam­
le g e stu d e n ts. W e
pus in O cto b e r.
involved in
want to be in v o lv ed
D u rin g the w eekcommunity service
and we are involved,
long forum, students
but we shy away from
talked about dem o­
programs than
the political arena.”
cra tic se lf-g o v e rn ­
Representatives
ment, health and life,
past generations.
y
w ill a ls o a tte n d a
opportunity, security,
m e d ia
r e la tio n s
unity and diversity.
Josh C a rr,
w o rk sh o p
w here
“ One big topic we
A SU student representative
they w ill learn how
d iscu ss e d was the
value o f the vote,” said C arr, who will be to use the media to m obilize this genera­
presenting A S U students’ ideas on demo­ tion. F IR S T is also offering a community
cratic self-govern m en t.' “ W hat makes it o rg a n izin g w orkshop that K e ise r said
powerful is getting informed, and getting w ill train students to be grassroots orga­
in form ed is about sharing inform ation. nizers. "
F IR S T is a n o n -p ro fit, non-partisan
Y ou r vote is an individual thing, but if you
talk about your, ideas to 10 o f your neigh­ organization dedicated to engaging young
adults in civic responsibility.
bors, you can turn one vote into m any.”
Carr said he hopes to see more brain­
The two will share these views with rep­
resentatives from other regions. One o f the storming events for A S U students.
“ When we share information, we gain
campaign’s goals is to compile these ideas
in book form and present them to presiden­ information; we don’t lose any,” he said.

44

J

So ley H arte l o f th e S tate Press

Jum p, jiv e and wail, babyU
They’re so m oney, baby, and they don’t even know it. Freshm an D anah M aertz-Fouche (bottom) and
sophomore Jo sh Leltz said they hope their clu b , the Sw ing D evils, expands from the five members it
currently lists.M aertz-Fouchi is the Sw ing D evils’ secretary w hile L etiz is the group’s vice p resid ent
'

G e o g ra p h y ‘fam ily’ co m e s th ro u g h fo r alum nus
B y HAYLEY R in g le
S t a t e P ress
A S U faculty are here to teach and provide guidance. But
for‘Ben Roberts, an A S U graduate, they’ve been much more.
Roberts’ professors saved hi? life years ago, after armed
soldiers forced him to leave his home in Liberia because o f
a civil war.
The former geography Ph D . student, who is now the
Liberian Director General o f Social Security, came back to
campus last week to present the department a plaque his
family made in appreciation.
A ft e r r e c e iv in g a P h .D . in g e o g r a p h y fro m the
University in 1986, Roberts went home to teach at the
University o f Liberia. But armed soldiers forced him to
leave in 1990 because o f a civ il war. H e and his fam ily

escaped, wearing only the clothes on their backs.
“ W e lost everything,” Roberts said. “ W e didn’ t have
a dim e.” ; :;
.•
He traveled with a group d f 50 refugees, walking for a
year across the country with his w ife, seven children and
other relatives.
The first day they walked 10 miles and slept in a bush.
“ W e didn’ t have any clothes or basic necessities like
soap, toiletries and medication,” Roberts said.
Along the way, his wife contracted hepatitis and since
medication wasn’ t available to help her, she died.
Roberts said people would offer them a place to stay for
a couple o f days, but they had to move on.
“W e didn’ t want to stay because conditions were terrible
and we weren’ t used to the area,” Roberts said.

Roberts and the group fin a lly ended up in another
country — G hana just east o f Liberia. They didn’ t have
any m o n ey , hom es or jo b s . T h ey liv e d in a refu gee
camp and were given food, but no m oney.
Roberts needed help, and he thought o f the department
o f geography.
Patricia G ober, who was the chairman o f geography
when Roberts was at A S U , received a letter from Roberts
explaining his situation.
G o b e r showed R oberts’ letter to her colleagu es in
the g e o g ra p h y d ep artm en t and w as a b le to c o lle c t
about $5,000.
“ The money came out o f the pockets o f the faculty,”
Gober said. “ H a lf o f the people knew him and the other

Stuffed gorillas sacrificed in the name of physics
B y Ja y so n P e t e r s
S t a t e P r ess
The forecast for Tuesday was sunny and
cool, with no sign o f afternoon showers.
But stuffed gorillas rained down from the
fourth floor o f the Fanner building as part o f
an exercise for students in the C ollege o f
E d u c a tio n ’ s In tegrated M a th e m a tic s,
Science and Technology course.
Students used an ultrasonic motion detec­
tor called Calculator Based Laboratory to
monitor each g o rilla ’ s descent and learn
about the physics o f falling objects. Nearly
28 graduate students participated in the

study, designing and constructing parachutes
from plastic bags, string and tape.
“The whole premise is that math is fun,”
said Mariechen Higgins, a graduate student
in education and business management. “ I f
you can get kids (to like math) in fifth, sixth,
seventh and eighth grade, you’ ve got them
for the rest o f their school years,” she said.
; “ I f we are excited about the subjects we
teach, the kids will be excited (to learn it).”
“ W e’ve lost that (excitement) somehow.”
A lfin io Flores, associate professor o f
elementary education and instructor o f the
course, said it was also a welcome opportu­

nity to escape the classroom.
“ W e stay inside a lot because o f the
computer,” he said. “ The advantage o f the
device is that we can go outside.”
Flores said his 10-year-old son donated the
seven stuffed gorillas from his personal collection.
James Middleton, an assistant professor
o f elem entary education and a previous
instructor o f the course, said the exercise is
a w ay for students to conceptualize difficult
aspects o f math and physics, and bring them
to their pupils in the classroom.
“ W e want to m ake math and science
more challenging and accessible in midd)e-

grade classrooms,” he said. “ W e lag behind
the rest o f the world in math and science,
especially in algebra.”
Middleton said while U .S . pupils simply
repeat arithmetic for eight years, pupils in
other countries become adept at the kind o f
thinking, reasoning and manipulating nec­
essary for algebra early in their education.
“ W e’ re trying to bring these concepts to
young kids and build on that to compete
with the rest o f the world,” he said.
Otto Schmidt, a six-year-old godson o f a
studenl in the course, was appointed “ goril-

Roberts
Campus clubs and organizations may
submit written entries to the State Press
in the basement of the Matthews Center,
R equ ests w ill no t be taken o v e r the
phone o r via fox.
Deadline for requests is noon the day
before publication and entries will not be
accepted more than three working days
before publication. O nly one entry per
organization per day is permitted.
Entries must contain the full name of the
dub o r organization, a description of the
event, date, time and the full address of the
location. All requests are subject to editing
for content, space and clarity. Incomplete
or 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-com e, first-served basis and are
printed as space permits.

5067 to schedule an appointment.

• East T im o r A ction N etw ork — A
meeting will be held in the MU Santa
C ruz room at 5 p.m.
■ G ay & Bisexual Men’s Group — A
Safer se x w o rk sh o p sp o n so re d by
Project Q will be held in the MU Pinal
room at 7:30 p.m.

•

H isp a n ic B u sin e ss S tu d e n ts
Association — A meeting will be held

in the Agriculture building room 150 at
3:30 p.m.
• Italian Club — A meeting will be held
in the MU Hopi room at 6:30 p.m.
• Kundalini Yoga Club — A meeting will
be held in the MU room 224 at 7 p.m.

■ L e sb ia n & B is e x u a l W o m e n ’s
G roup — A meeting will be held in
W est Hall room 128 at 5 p.m.

M a rria g e and F a m ily T h e ra p y
Clinic — Individual, couple and family

‘ A ll S a in ts C a th o lic N ew m an
C en ter — A free lecture titled “God’s

therapy is available for students, faculty
and staff in th e C o w d e n Fam ily
R eso u rces Building Room 140. C all
965-9373 for more information.

M arching Band: T h e Saints in’ the
Catholic Tradition” will be presented in
the center at 7:30 p.m.
• C a re e r Services — An international
student job search workshop will be
held in the MU room 208E at 2 p.m.

National Association of Purchasing
Management — A presentation by Intel

* Choral Union & University Symphony
Orchestra — A concert will be held in

N ative
A m e rica n
B u sin ess
Organization — A meeting will be held

and information on officer elections will
take place in the MU room 2 12 at 4:45 p.m

Russian & East European Studies
C o n so rtiu m — A p ro fesso r from

formance will be held in the Nelson
Fine Arts Dance Lab at 7:30 p.m.
* College Republicans — A candidate
forum featuring Gary Richardson and
Mike Gardner will be held in the MU
room 215 at 2:30 p.m.

Moscow will speak about the Russian
economic crisis in the MU Turquoise
room at 7 p.m.
Student A ctuarial Club — A resume
w riting m eeting will be held in the
Physical Sciences building room A109 at
4:40 p.m.
Sun Devil Stfoc — A meeting will be held
in the Life Sciences courtyard at 7 p m
Tau Beta Pi —- A book sale will take
place on Hayden Lawn all day.

Trained Master’s and Doctoral students
offer free counseling for full-time stu­
dents, faculty and staff from 8 a.m. to 8
p.m. Monday through Friday, Call 965-

“ W e are appealing to institutions to help
train our people,” Roberts said. “ W e would
like to train technicians for the social secu­
rity system.”
A s Roberts toured his old department,
faculty members remembered their former
student.
“ H e continues to be a very warm, cos­
mopolitan person,” said G ober, Robert’ s
P h.D . advisor. “ He was immensely popular.
H e’ s a part o f the geography fam ily.”
B o b M in g s , p r o fe s s o r e m e ritu s o f
g e o g r a p h y , re m e m b e rs th re e th in g s
about Roberts.
“ H e was a very good student,” M in gs
said. “ H e was not afraid to work, and he
w as v e r y a c t iv e in th e g e o g r a p h y
d e p a r tm e n t an d th e In t e r n a tio n a l
S tu d e n t A s s o c ia t io n , w h e re he w as
president.”
A nd M alcolm C om eau x, professor o f
g e o g ra p h y , said he rem em bers h im as
b e in g a very fr ie n d ly , d y n a m ic, takecharge kind o f person. “ Everybody was
his friend,” he said.
“ H e was part o f the fam ily,” Comeaux
said. “ I f you need help people will pitch in.
A t tim e o f n eed , th a t’ s w hat a fa m ily
would do.” ,

in the MU third floor S.O.R.C. at 3:30 p.m.

Gammage Auditorium at 7:30 p.m.

• College of Fin e A rts/D epartm ent
of Dance — Danceworks I dance per­

■ C o u n se lo r T ra in in g C e n te r —

h alf didn’ t. I interpreted their donation as
being part o f the fam ily. They wanted to do
more. I was quite moved by the donations.”
The money was sent to Ghana and was
used to not only help Roberts and his fami­
ly but other people in the group.
“ H e was such a nice g u y ,” said Tony
B r a z e l, p ro fe s s o r o f g e o g r a p h y . “ A s
soon as I knew he was in a crisis, 1 want­
ed to help.”
§
“ With the money we were able to live in
a decent w ay and rent hom es,” Roberts
said. “ They helped us during a time when
we really needed them.”
The money was also used to move the
group to Tabou, a city in the Ivory Coast.
There, Roberts and a couple other o f the
educated people in the group put together a
proposal to start a school system for the
children in the group.
Roberts left in 1994 and took his family
back to Monrovia in Liberia.
“ The way they came to our aid, it was a
d iffe r e n c e b etw een lif e and d e a t h ,”
Roberts said.
Roberts thanked the current geography
faculty, most o f whom he didn’ t know, and
while he was at A S U , he wanted to get fel­
lowships for Liberians.

Se a r c h a iììé A

r c h iv e s

• C

o m m u n it y

G

u id e

•

and

M

ore

||p :/ / w w w . statepress.com

§vith A irT ou ch Prepaid
¡Cellular C a r d purchase
(lim it one)

A irTouch Prepaid C ellular
SCard includes 45 minutes
B f local airtim e

Top 10Reasons to
get a CH I PHONE
in College!
J J B ^ a f e t y on C am p u s!

-

w f ( t o il one L ifo r yo u r parents)

• P^y A s Y o u G o
4
• N o C on tract
’
• N o M o n th ly Access Fees
• N o Deposit Required
• N o Activation Fee
Local Calls:
Long Distance Calls:
Roaming Calls:

¡9.
8.
7.
6.
5.

O n e call closer to a party!
N o more P ay Phones!
G re a t second line w hen surfing the net!
N ev er get lost a g a in !
O n e ring aw ay from M o m and her ch eck b o o k !
i4 . Beats pushing —w hen y o u ’re out o f gas!
WL Its the 9 0 s ...
^ ^ Y o u deserve it!
H ttJY A C Y !

664 per minute
96* per minute
$1.95 per minute

C A U L 1-80 0--A IR TO U C H
to fin d a wireteM ca llin g plan thatfit ) your nm b.

1645 E. Camelback Rd.
Mon-Fri 9-8, S«t 10-4

2 2 4 -7 0 1 7

13802 N. Scottsdale Road,Suite 105
Mon-Fri 94, Sat 104

2 2 4 -7 7 4 7

Airtime is tuned frana SE N D until a lov second* aller,vini piv** the END.IhUum while the network confirm* the completk of (hr call *o the number ol minutes you are billed may vaiy from the actual minutes o f u t. Oh* minim minimum per call. Long distance and roaming charges, if any. mayapplv. See AirTouch Cellular Prepaid braehurt for additional
information. Some restrictions apply. Offer expires October 31 . 1998 .

World/|siation

“Mr. Yeltsin’s inability to w ork has been obvious to us for
quite a long time” — Communist leader Gennady Zyuganov

m m

H u rrica n e M itch lam b astes H ond uran co ast

/V ictor R . C aiv an o o f th e A sso ciate d Press

Sau l M artinez carries a sofa out o f his hom e flooded by rains from H urricane M itch in L a C e ib a , H onduras, Tuesday. O n e o f th e m ost powerfu l A tlan tic hurricanes recorded cu t through the w estern C arib b ean T uesday, b atterin g su rf, fierce winds and lashin g rain into the
H onduran and Belizean coasts as thousands o f soaked people fled to shelter.

B y V ic t o r R . C a iv a n o
A s s o c ia t e d P ress
L A C E IB A , Honduras — Hurricane Mitch cut through
the western Caribbean on Tuesday, pummeling coastal
Honduras and Belize with driving rain and fierce winds
that snapped frees and sent thousands o f people fleeing for
higher ground. Two storm-related deaths were reported.
Honduran President Carlos Flores Facesse declared the
highest state of alert and sent in troops to evacuate thousands
o f people from villages on the sparsely populated coast.
Thousands mote made their way to safer ground on their own,
Most o f the population o f Belize C ity fled inland ini
ears and government buses, while tourists rushed to find
ways out o f the Mexican resorts o f Cancún and Cozumel,
where the storm is expected to hit by the end o f the week.
A t 4 p.m. EST, M itch was about 60 miles north of
Honduras and moving west-southwest — roughly parallel
to the coast — at 6 mph. Its winds dropped from 180 mph
to near 155 mph, reducing Mitch to a Category 4 hurricane,
one category below the most powerful. But the 350-mile­
wide storm remained very powerful — and dangerous.
M itch’ s slow speed made the hurricane’ s path espe­
cially unpredictable, forecasters said.
Earlier in the day, when Mitch’ s 180 mph winds made
it a Category 5 storm, the U .S . National Weather Service
said only three Atlantic storms were stronger — Gilbert in
1988, Allen ih 1980 and the Labor Day hurricane o f 1935.
Strong winds bent palm trees along the Honduran
coast Tuesday, and heavy rain caused at least four rivers
to overflow their banks. The entire coast o f Honduras
was under a hurricane warning, and up to 20 inches of
rain was forecast in mountainous areas.
In L a C eiba, on the western Honduran coast, resi­
dents fled to shelters set up in schools and fire stations
on higher ground. The area has the sea to the north, the
Cangrejal River to the east and a creek to the west.
Fisherman Manuel Padilla said he wanted to evacu­
ate with his three children but authorities had not told
him where the shelters were located,

N A TO extends airstrike threat as Serb troops w ithdraw
B y Je f f r e y U lb r ic h
A s s o c ia t e d P r ess
O S T R O Z U B , Yugoslavia — Serb forces
drew back Tuesday from former Kosovo
battlefron ts, h o ld in g o f f the im m ediate
threat o f N A T O airstrikes. But the alliance
reserved the right to launch an attack any­
time if the situation worsens.
To keep up the pressure on Y u goslav
President Slobodan M ilosevic, the 16-nation
military alliance decided to maintain more
than 400 N A T O warplanes on alert, but did
not set any new deadlines for airstrikes after
the previous one expired Tuesday.
That continuing threat should help guarantee
the safety o f hundreds of thousands of refugees,
terrified o f returning home unless government
troops and Serb police are held back.
“ We know that President M ilosevic only
moves when he is presented with the credi­
ble threat o f fo r c e ,” N A T O Secretary General Javier Solana told a news confer­
ence after a 2 1/2-hour meeting o f N A T O
ambassadors in Brussels, Belgium.
More than 4,000 Serb policemen were
reported to have pulled out o f Kosovo on
Monday alone, vacating many villages and
dug-in positions. That encouraged a few
among die 300,000 displaced people in this
largely ethnic Albanian province to take a

chance on returning home.
“ W e have observed what I would con­
sider significant reductions in the Serbian
police presence in the fie ld ,” said Shaun
Byrnes, head o f the American section o f the
Kosovo Diplomatic Observer Mission, part
o f what eventually w ill be 2,000 “ ground
v e r ifie r s ” w ho w ill m ake sure that
Milosevic is living up to his promises.
“ L ast n ig h t, we w atched con voys o f
Serbian police leaving Kosovo and going
north into Serbia proper,” he said. “ W e esti­
mated that there were roughly 4,100. That’ s
quite a few policemen.”
The Clinton administration said observa­
tions on the ground indicated M ilosevic was
in “ substantial com pliance,” meaning the
threat o f allied m ilitary intervention has
been, at least for the moment, averted.
Secretary o f State M adeleine A lbright
said N A T O w ould m ove q u ick ly to use
force against Yugoslavia if M ilosevic sends
troops and special police back to Kosovo.
N A T O allies were preparing to assemble
a ra p id -re a c tio n fo rc e in n e ig h b o rin g
M a ce d o n ia to be ready to in terven e i f
M ilo sev ic sends troops against civilian s
again, Albright said.
A s the diplomats were pondering how to
deal with M ilosevic, Avdullah Krasniqi, an

M atthew Sw ingler o f th e A sso ciate d Press

A n eth n ic A lb an ia n w om an and h e r ch ild stand in fro n t o f n atio n a list g r a ffiti le ft by S e rb sold iers in
th eir house in the v illa g e o f O ra h o v a c, T u esd ay. M ost o f th e Se rb fo rces have w ithdraw n fro m the
area in ord er to m eet N A T O d ead lin es, and A lb an ia n civ ilia n s began to retu rn to th eir hom es,a m any
o f w hich have been d estro yed .

ethnic A lb an ian from O strozub, a sm all

“ W e spent three months in the mountains,”

community southwest o f Pristina, loaded up

Krasniqi said in a roadside conversation as

his farm wagon with wife, kids and house­

fam ily members sat in a wagon oh a huge

hold goods and headed home Tuesday.

pile o f carpets, kitchen utensils and other

Yeltsin’s sanitarium stay raises questions of health, effectiveness
B y G r eg My r e
A s s o c ia t e d P r ess
M O S C O W — A n infirm Russian President Boris Yeltsin
sought sanctuary Tuesday at a rest home outside Moscow,
retreating further from the political spotlight and leaving the
country guessing about the exact nature Of his illness.
The Russian leader, who has been an infrequent visitor
to the Kremlin in recent months, checked into the Barvikha
sanitarium for an open-ended stay to recover from what’ s
been described as high blood pressure and exhaustion.
Yeltsin has played only a marginal role in dealing with the
country’s painful economic crisis, and some analysts say the
country is being guided mostly by Prime Minister Yevgeny
Primakov, who has been in office less than two months.
“ Ever since he was appointed, Primakov has been acting

more as a president than as a chairman o f the government,”
said Nikolai Petrov, a political analyst with the Carnegie
Endowment for International Peace in Moscow.
Primakov traveled to Vienna, Austria, on Tuesday to fill in
for Yeltsin at a summit between Russia and the European
Union. Yeltsin called o ff the trip Monday due to his illness, the
latest in a string o f maladies that have dogged him for years.
Primakov and Yeltsin met early Tuesday at the presi­
dent’ s country residence outside M oscow , before Yeltsin
moved to the sanitarium.
Russian television broadcast pictures o f Yeltsin sitting in
a chair behind a sm all table and talkin g to Prim akov.
Yeltsin, wearing a blue sweater, was not visibly ill. He nod­
ded’ in response to Primakov’ s comments, but their words
were not broadcast.

D r. M ichael D eB akey, the American cardiologist who
consulted with Yeltsin’ s doctors before and after his 1996
heart bypass surgery, predicted Tuesday it would take
Yeltsin more than a week to bounce back.
“ H e’ll recover from all this and he’ll be back at work,”
DeBakey told The Associated Press from his Houston office.
H e said he has not been approached about Yeltsin’ s lat­
est illness. “ I have not had any requests from his medical
team to com e o v e r,” D e B a k e y said. “ I assum e th a t is
because the problem is not cardiological.”
The president and his doctors say Yeltsin has no crippling
illness and will serve out his term which lasts until mid-2000.
Still, few people in Russia believe that Yeltsin, 67, will
ever again be the robust, reform-minded leader that he was
during his early years in power.

E d ito ria l M m
Halloween’s strange,
bizarre not just
about ghosts, goblins
The arrival o f Halloween always seems to bring out
the strange and peculiar every year.
A n d this year, more so than others, is lo o k in g
extremely strange.
We’re not talking about the living dead walking the
earth or reports o f vampire attacks. W e’re talking about
re a l-life c h ills and frigh ts that have tinges o f the
T w ilig h t Z one or The O u te r L im its (and a touch o f
J e rry S p rin g er) written all over them.
D on’t believe .us? Take a look at the following:
In M on day’s edition o f the S tate Press, a cryptic
advertisement, reminiscent o f something you’ d see on
f o x’s The X -F ile s, ran on the back page. It included the
Web site www.The-Word-Is-Truth.orgi
Curious individuals, upon accessing the page through an
Internet browser, were treated to a site that featured various
words, such as “cosmos,” “ visitors" and “truth.” Gthinously
• beckoning at the center o f the page was the word “ Kairos.”
Kairos?
The Greek word means “ the right moment” or “ the
opportune.” It also has taken on religious connotation and
has been used as a the name for one prison ministry group.
The day after the quirky ad ran, Gw en Lawrenz, the
j administrative secretary for advertising at the S tate
\ Press, said the Web site apparently was for an online
J book publishing company. It sounded plausible.
I
On Tuesday, the Web site announced that it was created
| for a pending Internet book by Joseph firmage, the chairj man and C E O o f U S Web Corporation. But one must wonj der W hy such a shroud o f mystery for an Internet book?
The eerie ad is just one strange happening that falls upon
! a day associated with witches, werewolves and ghosts.
I
But there’s more strangeness,
j
Tuesday’s A rizona R epublic reported that radio broad) caster Art B ell’s show would return to the airwaves.
?
Bèlfc-whose show deals with subject such as U FO s and
| government conspiracies, said his two-week stay from the
j broadcasting mie wasn’t a publicity stunt. The late night
l radio host said his family still faces the same grave “ diffi­
culties” that forced him to stop broadcasting on Oct. 13.
Those difficulties are a mystery that still hasn’t been
j solved. A solution seems unlikely to present itself— not
J when you’re dealing with a man o f mystery like Art Bell.
Still don’ t believe H allow een attracts weird and
Ì unusual occurrences?
In Lincoln, N eb., a public-access television program
; that featured a naked man in clown makeup masturbati ing was ruled by an appeals court to be “ bizarre and
j disgusting,” but not obscene.
The story was picked up by the Associated Press on ■:
r Tuesday. O n that same day, another story ran regarding j
| a Gainsville, G a ., sheriff who told K u K lu x Klan lead- \
ers that they would be thrown in ja il i f they tried to use
their white robes and pointy hats during Halloween as j
| a way to circumvent that state’s anti-mask law.
Georgia’s law bans anyone from wearing a mask or
! hood to conceal a person’s identity in public. It allows
| Halloween costumes exemption, however. Klan leaders
i thought they had found a loophole and one group had
even planned to march w ith m asks on H allow een ,
j thinking they would be able to get away with it.
]
Yes, Halloween is bringing out the crazies and wackos.
i
Here’s more, and this may truly be the strangest fact
o f all: on Sunday, 16,000 fans went to see Celine Dion
| sing at America West Arena,
j
Aaaah!

J

j

j
j

Scary, scary, be afraid, ghosts and H
goblins getting paid — in candy. Y es,
it’ s that time o f year once again and
whether you’ re a serious spook or just
in it fo r the treats, y o u ’ ll fin d that
Halloween just ain’t what it used to be.
Remember back when it was as easy
as wandering from house to house with
bag ajar, shouting “ trick or treat” to
anyone who would listen? A t over 6 feet tall, when I start demanding treats
door to door, people plead for their lives and hand over their
valuables. So the traditional evening o f candy collection is
out. What now? Here are a few scary suggestions to help put
the scream back in this horrific holiday.
’ Cheesy horror flick s rule! G et all your friends togeth­
er, turn o f f all the ligh ts and spend an evening with
Jason or Freddy. G u y s, no matter how lame the plot,
when the baddies jum p out, that special girl is likely to
wind up in your lap. Lo cal drive-ins usually have fright­
ening double features, so even i f the creature on the
screen doesn’ t chill you to the bone, the screams from
fellow viewers w ill.
Get back to nature. Have all your friends dress as their
favorite frightener and head out to the forest. Set up camp
just before sundown and spend the evening sitting around
the fire telling ghost stories. Have each person prepare two
tales o f terror prior to the performance — complete with
ghastly gesticulation. Bring along some Edgar A llen Poe
and don’t forget the marshmallows.
Have a pumpkin-carving party. Pumpkins are inexpen­
sive and after you hack up your victim, their innards can be
used to make pumpkin pie and roasted pumpkin seeds.
Pull out the old magic hat, write each o f your friend’ s
names on a piece o f paper, then draw. W hom ever you
pick, you dress as and act like. Stay in character the whole

night; i f everyone has a good sense o f humor, it’ll be a riot.
Y ou don’t need a big group or even a hat for that matter;
couples or close friends w ill find trading places for the
evening a fun and often enlightening experience.
N o you can’ t go door to door anymore, that is unless
you are accom panied by a ch ild. Take a youngster out
trick or treating; it’ ll be almost like reliving your child­
hood . I f y o u ’ re g o o d , they m ay even g iv e you som e
can dy. (N ote: D o not accost random children o f f the
street and try to take them trick or treating; be sure to
obtain parental permission.)
A s for costumes, originality is the key. D o n ’ t go as
B ill Clinton or M onica Lew insky, go as the cigar. Dress
as the Titanic and for the first time, when your costume
gets scrapped, it w ill seem appropriate. Y o u might even
try covering yourself with copies o f the S tate P ress and
go as yellow jou rn alism . L a c k in g a sense o f hum or?
Y o u ’ ll make a big hit as a State Press cartoonist. O r save
money and have all your male friends show up to your
Halloween party in their underwear. I f your friends look
anything like some o f m ine, you’ re in for the scariest
night o f your life.
Ladies, for a wild night, have all your friends dress alike
and w alk around lo o k in g vacu ou s. A t the end o f the
evening regurgitate your dinner and sleep with the nearest
fraternity b o y . I ’ th not sure how m uch candy y o u ’ ll
acquire, but you’ re likely to be rewarded with a lovely
venereal disease.
Whatever you decide to do, have fun this holiday sea­
son, but be afraid, because things aren’ t quite what they
seem. After all, do you really want to know what’ s been
lurking behind you as you’ ve been reading this article?
Happy Halloween!

Brian Policoff is a senior studying English and can
b ereachedatb lackie@ im ap 2.asu.edu.

Percy Ednalino Jr., Editor
Jodi Bafiindo, Managing Editor
Caryi-Sue Micalizio

Doug Flanagan
-Might Editor

Chris Kahn

•Assistant Sports Editor
Becky Bevins

— City Editor
Jonathan Inge

— -----Magazine Editor
David WoodfH!

-Assistant G ty Editor

Magazine Editor
Reporters — —- — — —— — — — — _— ---- . . . . ---- —

-------- Opinion Editor.

Alicia Cakfcweii, Lidia E Kelly, Stephanie Raterik,Jayson Peters, Kim
Prendergast Hayiey Ringle, Ganga Subramanian, Jessica W oK Angela Yeager.

Michelle Craig
Christi Foist
-— >
— News Editor

Sports Reporters-------- -— — — —

—

——

Scott Bracken, d in t Currie, Sam Ganaaruk, David Myers, Nick Piecoro.

Brad Lang
—— — — Photo Editor
Jeremy Hein
-Assistant Photo Editor
Ed Odeven
------- — —Sports Editor

Copy Editors ~ — -— —

---- — — — — — — —---- -

M ario Lopez, Susan Schim m el.

Photographers——— —— —----- —

------ —

----

M ike C u rran , Soley H artel, Ofelra M adrid, Jerem y W eiss.

Columnists

— — ....

----- —

Brian Ary, Andrea Jennifer Balsky, Scott Bennett, Ashlea Deahl, Ross Eide,

Scott D . Gillette, Stephanie D . Johnson, Amber Knuth, Nancy Kuo, C C
McCandless, Gregor McGavin, Rosie McSweeney, Brian Policoff.

1502. W e do not answ er questions o f a general nature.

Cartoonists — —---- — — — — —

The State Press is the only newspaper exclusively published for and
circulated on the A SU campus. The news- and views published in this
newspaper are not necessarily those o f the ASU administration, faculty,
staff or student body.

„— — -----------

Brian Balchum as, C arrie L Behrens, M ike C urran , Brian Fairington,
C arlos Ram irez, M elissa C a rr.

Production

—i—— — . . . . — —

—— —

R obert D eal, Keith G erchick; A lyson H urt, H eather N ash, W ayne
N elson, Jennifer Sw inford, Joanna W ike.

Sales Representatives — — ——— — — —— — -— —
Brian A ry , M ike Giallanza, David G oodw in, Jennifer Haddan,
M ichael K nievel, Jonathan N egretti, Shane Siren, Kathy W elsh .

Marketing Tearn-----— — — . — —— — — -----Angelee King

Classifieds — —

— — —— — — ---- — — -—

Kate D esio, Amanda Green, Paul H olley, Katie M cGee, Jeanette Ploium.
The State Press is published M onday through Friday during the
academ ic year, except holidays and exam periods, at M atthew s
C e n te r, Room 2 , A rizona State U niversity, Tem pe, A riz., 85287-

Student Media Phone Numbers
Information
965-7572
State Press Newsroom
965-2292
State Press Magazine
965-1695
Advertising
965-6555
Classifieds
965-6735
O n the web
http://www.statepress.com
E-mail
stpress@asu.edu

Murder of abortion doctor
shows irony of act committed
It’ s autumn once
again. The leaves are
changing odor and grace­
fu lly floating to the
ground (just pretend with
me here) and the cold ,
crisp air is ushering in yet
ancxher season o f sweaters
and hot chocolate (“cold”
being 80 degrees here).
Unfortunately, alterations
in weather and scenery
aren’t the only things October symbolizes.
It seems that early M l has become die sea­
son for target practice against doctors who
perform abortions for representatives. In
recent years, four doctors have been shot —
all around die time o f Veteran’ s Day — and
this year is no exception.
Dr. Barnett Slepian, an obstetrician-gyne­
cologist, was killed last Friday in his home
by a sniper. Anti-abortion supporters such as
Rev. Donald Spitz have hailed the sniper as
“ a hero,” claiming that “ whatever action is
justified to save the life o f a bom baby is jus­
tified to save the life o f an unborn baby.”
How this statement scares me . . . let me
count the ways Perhaps what frightens me
most is that this man, who dares to call him­
self a reverend, has the power to influence
the ignorant minds o f those who follow him.
However, there is a bigger issue at hand —
the murdering of innocent human beings . . .
and I'm not talking about abortion.
W hile most protesters o f abortion do
not advocate the killin g o f doctors who
p ra ctice ab o rtio n , there are o b v io u s ly
some out there who do
and I'd love to
m eet the genius Who contrived their game
plan. Hmmm . . . we’ re against the killing
o f human bein gs, so . .. let’ s go k ill us
some! Even Homer Simpson could figure
out that this doesn’ t make sense . . . and
he’ s a cartoon character.
What these killers hope to gain out o f
these senseless assassinations is yet another
mystery to me. Some claim that with each
“ sniper success,” they rid the world o f one
more killer (see previous paragraph for the
redundancy o f this claim) and save another
baby’ s life. Sorry snipers, but the woman
who chooses to abort her baby will simply
go to another doctor — your little “ I ’m a
defender o f the fetal world” complex will
never change anyone’s mind.
H ie people (if that to m can be applied to
them) who murder doctors such as Slepian
should be treated no differently than any other
cold-blooded killer whom we vilify nearly
every evening on the news. They are not fight­
ers o f an admirable cause and they are certainly
not “heroes,” as Spitz chose to label diem. This
is a hate crime o f .the worst kind — a cowardly
act — a threat to the common decency and

sanctity o f human kind. . . or what’s left o f it
And talk about a cheap shot! Slepian was
killed instantly by a bullet shot through the
kitchen Window. He was probably doing the
dishes or grabbing a quick snack; little did he
know he’d never be able to see his wife and
four sons again merely because o f some mili­
tant “ leader o f the unborn.” But what dismays
me even more is that there are people out
there who condone this act — just as there are
people who support the k illin g o f others
because o f the color o f their skin or, as we
recently witnessed, their sexual orientation.
These are most likely the people who cheered
for religious zealot Kevin Spacey in Seven —
in other words, they need help.
The anti-abortion cause has been lost and
demeaned in what is quickly becoming hunt­
ing season, and Slepian’ s murder has empha­
sized once again that a w om an’ s right to
choose an abortion remains an intensely heat­
ed debate in the United States . . . but definite­
ly not the first one to involve casualties.
Whether the abortion o f an unborn baby
is morally right or wrong is a question that
m ay n ever y ie ld a s u ffic ie n t an sw er.
How ever, it is presently a constitutional
right to have the procedure carried out and
any problems with this should be taken up
with those who finalize the law o f the land,
not those Who practice it. In other words,
don’ t shoot the messenger, literally.
To some, Slepian was an evil spawn of
Satan. To others, he was just a man doing his
job. Regardless, he was a human being who
did not deserve his sudden death sentence.
Even if anti-abortion proponents get their
way and abortion becomes illegal once again,
abortion itself will not cease to occur. Young
girls and women will not stop having unpro­
tected sex; they will get pregnant and they
will find a way to abort that baby if they
decide to do so. At least with legalized abor­
tion they can do so safely.
Sick o f Patty Kirkpatrick reporting on yet
another baby abandoned in a trash can or toi­
let? Making abortion illegal would probably
make public restrooms look more like mater­
nity wards.
This is not to devalue arguments o f the
anti-abortion cause, for voicing one’s opin­
ion should never be discouraged. There is a
problem however, when those opinions are
expressed with a high powered rifle.
Killing Slepian will never convince anyone
to change their stance on abortion . . . if any­
thing, I’d want to switch teams after an incident
like that Radio:, it robbed a man — a family —
o f the constitutional right to liv e . . . something I
assumed a pro-life organization would support

Ashlea Deahl is a sophom ore study­
ing journalism and can be reached at
bigdeahl@ imap4.asu.edu.

A

b r ie f r e p ly

a g a in s t t h e

v o t e

and “ streamlining government.”
A s the n ation W K jfjj B f O O k s
Many call on the government to run
enters yet another
guest cotu ■
■list
as if it were a business: they hold dial it
election season, we
arc all encouraged to vote — as if voting is the duly o f government to run on a
was in ami o f itself a duty we should balanced budget. The same individuals
both honor and perform. In addition, we fail to note how different the two institu­
hear b u zz words such as “ freed om ,” tions are. A business is not ruled by its
“ responsibility" and “ choice” that should members in the majority's interests as a
inspire us to run to the polls — lest we dem ocratic governm ent is. The m ain
purpose o f business m to create wealth
be denounced as an enem y o f liberty.
O ftc ii!$ § are made aware o f the slight through profit lor those who own the
the igj% dom inant | means o f production The governm ent's||
parties that share the stewardship and I duty is to ensure that the water we drink
maintenance o f the country. W e are told and air we breathe is clean an dp u re. It
how our w ill becomes manifest In our helps those who are unable to help them­
selves. This is not to say that the treasury
Is given license to spend in whatever
erence for one party over the other.
W e are unlikely to consider the great way it likes, but rather that our govern­
number o f similarities in our two-party ment’ s purpose is in no manner similar
system — how two choices, even if truly to the purposes o f business and that it is
at odds, are evidence o f some great free­ fallacious to make any such case.
I see no privilege in voting to main­
dom seems a tremendous joke.
1
B oth parti&s agree that we should tain the downward spiral o f society’ s
‘‘end welfare as we know it” and allow progress hi the end, we are without an y sj'
the state to deny our poorest sisters and S e a l choice and find ourselves legitimiz­
brothers the opportunity to survive in an in g our country's war against the--poor -B
effort to teach them som ething about an d the return to the way th t|^ ^ ^ p ||r “ responsibility.” Both agree that military Stales was
- spending should 1« increased as we Con­ legal segregation, £
■ Helen Keller, famous in most history iI
tinue o u r state-sp o n so red terrorism
vagainst non-white, non-Judeo-Christian classes, was a member o f the Socialist .
nations. B o th agree that governm ent Party in tfau co u n tiy . She was not a
should .balance- if$' budget as business member o f die women’s suffrage move- "
does and that we should end affirmative ment because she had nothing to vote for.
action and legal ly sanction the “ right’’ o f W hile I do not mean to imply support for
a boss to discriminate in hiring. Both anything less than democracy, the man­
believe die Islam ic world is something ner in which we exercise it takes freedom
that sh o u ld be fa ls e ly d e m o n ize d , from the masses and grants it to an elite.
A side from some selfish feeling o f
degraded and under our control. And
both believe the current economic sys? “ fuIEjjling one’ s patriotic duty” (w|uch
tp Jd se l|),
as *
J s % ^ t U 8« y ,
hold a {fSminant share o f said system’s ; there is no reason to Vbte for anyone this**.
Novem ber. Democracy. is feu all with
product (40 percent),
W ith the parties having so much in people as its sole end: Its present slate in
c o m m o n , tt seem s we -hayg no re a l this country is* a. democracy only so fat opportunity to exercise any individual ;■sk the m a n y em pow er the le w . T h r
choice. We have choice only in degrees: majority o f people are treated as a means
the degree to which we want our t t a n jj to an elite's end: The domina
lowered at the expense o f social security
gnd the degree to which we want those
in poverty to receive less aid than T h o m Brooks is a graduate stu­
d en t studying p o litical science.
y ia p ilv a i in

(jo t a problem !

A story ideal
Something you just want
to com plain about?

C a ll u s.
number, d a n standing, m a jo r (or other :

R e ad e rs’
What is your opinion?
O n Thursday, astronaut John Glenn will become
the oldest person to orbit the earth. Do you feel
Glenn, who is 77 years old, is doing this m ore for
publicity o r his love fo r the space program?
A. Yes
B. N o

C . No opinion
D. Comments

O n Monday, the Nevada Athletic
Commission voted 4-1 to rein­
state fo rm e r heavyweight
cham p
Mike
T y s o n ’s
lic e n se . A s you may
re m e m b e r,
T y s o n ’s
lice n se to fight in
N evad a w as yanked
after he bit Evan d er
H o ly fie ld ’s e a r in a
championship match at
C a e sa r’s Palace in Las
Vegas. D o you feel the
C o m m issio n made the
right decision?

I
I

To vote, visit ou r w ebsite at http://news.vpsa.asu.edu/spress/spress.html
A n sw ers will b e published in n ext W ednesday's issue o f th e State Press. Please be
sure to only v o te on ce. Voting m ore than o n ce will cancel ou t your original vote.

Students
Faculty

14
I

Staff
Site visitors

mm

Jump, jive & wail: new club brings swing
B y S t e p h a n ie P a t e r ik
S t a t e P r ess
A S U may soon resemble a G ap “ khakis
sw ing” com m ercial i f the Sw ing D ev ils
get their way.
The new clu b was organized by five
A S U students who love to dance swing
style and have been working all week to
recruit members.
“ W e’re doing this to introduce people
to sw ing,” said JOsh Leitz, a sophomore
business major and vice president o f the
Sw ing D evils, “Instead o f going to a club
and being embarrassed, they can come to
our meetings and take lessons.”
Jitterbug and Lindy hop dance lessons
will be given at the first meeting on Nov.
14. Students who want to join must pay a
$10 membership fee and w ill receive
sw in g le s s o n s at le a st tw ic e a
month.
Danah Maertz-Fouché, a broad­
cast freshman and Sw ing Devils
secretary, said she was never a
J
dancer but learned to swing with
ease.
“ I never used to dance; 1 was
always an athlete,” she said. “ But
1 wanted to learn and now swing
is a part o f m e.”
L e itz , one o f the c lu b ’ s cofounders, said a ll you need in
order to swing is a “ beat.”
“ I really got into danc­
ing last year and met a
bunch o f people at
the Bash on A sh,”
he said. “ T h a t’ s
when we decided
to create a club.”
S te v e C o n rad ,
S o ley H arte ! o f th e
founder o f the Arizona
S tate Press

to A SU

Lindy Hop Society, said swing is increas­
ing in popularity everywhere. H is swing
clu b has a m ailing list o f 3,500 people
across the state.
“ T his change in m usic is lik e goin g
back to something pure; swing has soul
and history to it,” he said. “ Dancing in th e ,
last 40 years has (not been interactive),
but swing has more contact and is more
social.”
Lesley Alsentzer, a junior majoring in
education, has been waiting for a club like
the S w in g D e v ils . H er in terest in the
dance was sparked when she saw a swing
contest on television a few years ago.
“ I w o u ld n ’ t h a v e kn ow n w here to
learn how to sw ing dance,” she said as
she sig n e d up fo r her
first le sso n . “ I t ’ ll be
fun to learn with peo­
ple my own age.”
S w in g D e v ils
officers are planning
a swing dance to be
held N ov. 20 in the
P V W e st R e so u rc e
C e n te r , w h ic h w ill
in c lu d e an hour o f
instruction followed by
a dance.
M a e rtz Fouche said the club is
opening the dance to
non-members as w ell,
in hopes o f Spreading the
cheer and energy o f anoth­
er era to the entire campus.
“ It brings all different
kinds o f people together,”
she said. “ It gives you a
feeling o f self confidence
P h o to by S o ley H artel
m jg k having fun at the
Seventy years la te r, people lik e sophom ore K ristin D orn (left) are stilt dancing the C harleston and its
m any variations. B roadcast m ajor D orn was sw ing dancing Tuesday w ith D anah M aertz-Fouche, a fresh­
T § fn e time.”
m an broadcast m ajo r, w hile prom oting Sw ing D evils, a new clu b , r

Q U A IL RU N

Go as a
mannequin th is

RESTAURANT
Experiencealargeselection
of vintage&designerclothing
perfect for any
Halloweencostume!

W e lco m e s A S U !
We offer a lunch & dinner menu filled with
continental delights sure to please your tastebuds. Best
early bird values in the valley; $8.95 includes super salad &
dessert. Alw ays prime rib, & pasta, seafood and chicken
dishes. 7 nights a week, 4-6pm.

: B u y O ne Entree C D C D ’
|
Get O ne r i V C C
I Coupon good on lunch or dinner entrees.
I Not good with any other offers, including early bird, oner expires n/3cvo8

Q U A IL R U N
RESTA U RA N T

1911 W. Main St , Mesa
801 W. Indian School * 3545 E . Indian School

I

at The Sheraton Mesa Hotel
^ about 5 m iles from ASU cam pus
V 200 N. Centennial Way (off University)

„

8 9 8 -8 3 0 0

J | AMERICAN
n | EXPRESS

Scholar to lecture on role ot re igion in politics
B y G a n g a S ubram an ian
S t a t e P r ess
There’s money in politics. There’ s ideology in politics. There
sure is scandal in pk>Utios. But is there religion in politics?
Yes, says Martin E . Marty, one o f the world’ s authori­
ties on public religion.
Marty, a professor o f religious studies at the University
o f Chicago Divinity School and author o f 45 books on reli­
gion in America, said there is more religion in public life
today than there was in the 1950s. H e w ill address this
issue at a campus lecture Monday titled “ Power Shifts in
American Religion and Culture.”
He said that about 50 years ago, America was an incred­
ibly secular place. T o d ay , the focus has shifted to an
increased awareness and discussion o f religious issues.
“ In the 1950s, religion was not a topic talked about at

state university campuses and did not appear on page one
o f The New York Tim es,” he said. But “ today, religion is
showing up everywhere.”
According to M arty, who is also a Lutheran minister,
there is more religion in the university, the art gallery and
the world o f politics. He said this can be attributed to the
increasingly cosmopolitan nature o f the population.
“ In a public school you find a Baptist child seated next
to a C a th o lic F ilip in o who is seated next to an A sian
M uslim ,” he said.
However, religion is just one o f the many factors influ­
encing, the way people vote, Marty noted that the IR S has
sp ecific regulations that prevent tax-exem pt religious
groups from backing a particular candidate or a particular
piece o f legislation. “ Y o u can’ t use the energies o f the
church to say, ‘ vote for this person.’ ”

But the church does informally influence the- vote, and
there’ s nothing illegal about that, he added.
Marty said the U .S . Coflstitution clearly states that the
law does not favor religion over no religion or one religion
over another. Marty said he thinks this is very fair. “ Y ou
will kill religion i f you show it favor,” he said.
Marty Used Europe as an example to elucidate this point.
“ In Europe, the Church and the State were united and the
Church is dead,” he said.
However, Marty said this increased resurgence o f reli­
gion in public life is not all always positive.
He said groups like the Nation o f Islam are “ attention get­
ting” and “ ominous forces” that preach racial exclusivism.
M a rty ’ s le c tu r e , w h ich is A S U ’ s seventh annual
Jonathan and M axine Marshall Lecture, is scheduled for
7.30 p.m . Monday at the Gammage Auditorium.

V is it th e S t a t e Press online at h ttp :/ / w w w .sta te p r e s s.co m

To hell w ith dow nsizing.
The new Volksw agen Passat.
You'll be am azed at how wonderfully a 150 hp turbo­
charged 20-valve engine, anti-lock brakes, a
premium stereo system, power windows and door
locks, 4-link front suspension, an alarm system and
dual front and side air bags,* fit your life. All starting
at $21,200*.
The N e w P assat.

Drivers wanted.

w w w .v w .co m o r call 1-800-4 44 -8987
Camelbadc Volkswagen

Berge Volkswagen
1515 W . Broadway
Mesa

Biddulph Volkswagen
4611 W . Glendale Avo.
G lendale

Chapman Volkswagen
6601 E. McDowell Road
Scottsdale

1499 E C omeback Road

8330001

9335211

949-7600

2656600

Phoenix

'B a s e MSRP. Price excludes taxes, registration,' transportation and dealer charges. D ealer sets actual price. Alloy wheels are optional, t Airbags are supplemental
restraints only. Alw ays use saftey belts and seat children only in the rear, using restraint systems appropriate for their size and age. © 1 9 9 8 Volkswagen.

A S U p ó lic e re p o rte d th e fo llo w in g in c i­
dents M onday:
• A student was arrested for driving under

• A S U police recovered a vehicle reported
stolen by Phoenix police. The vehicle was
recovered at Area 59 and towed. The regis­
tered owner was notified,
• A student reported her locker broken into
at thè Student Recreation Complex and her
tennis shoes removed.
• 18 bicycles were reported stolen from var­
ious campus locations. A ll were secured
with a lock.

the influence o f alcohol at Area 17.
• A man not affiliated with A S U was arrest­
ed. cited and released for criminal trespass­
ing at 821 South M ill Ave.
• A woman not affiliated with A S U was
arrested and booked for driving on a sus­
pended license and possession o f drug para­
Tempe p o lic e re p o rte d th e fo llo w in g in c i- .
phernalia at 1250 East Apache Blvd.
• A student was arrested, cited and released dents Tuesday:
for possession o f a fictitous license at Sun • O fficers arrested a 25-year-old Tem pe
man Sunday on charges o f theft. H e was
D evil Stadium.
• A man not affiliated with A S U was arrested arrested after an investigation revealed he
took $15 worth o f merchandise from the
and booked for assault at 717 Alpha Drive.
• A man not affiliated with A S U was arrest­ display area o f a store at 3232 S . M ill A v e .
ed and booked for theft o f services at 995 He was booked into die Tempe C ity Jail.
East Baseline Road.
» A 39-year-old Tempe man was arrested
• A man not affiliated with A S U was arrest­ on charges o f assault/domestic violence
ed, cited and released for underage posses­ Sunday. H e was arrested after an investiga­
sion o f alcohol at Parking Structure 5.
tion revealed he allegedly slapped his, girl• A student was arrested, cited and released for friend’s arm and grabbed her after the two
underage possession o f alcohol and unlawful were involved in an argument. The woman
use o f a license at Cholla Apartments.
sustained a bruise from the incident. The
• P olice impounded a beer bong. It was man was taken to Tempe C ity Ja il, where
he was booked and held.
taken into evidence and destroyed.
• A man not affiliated with A S U was arrest­
ed, cited and released for underage posses­ R eports co m p ile d by S tate Press re p o rte r
sion o f alcohol at 1201 S . Forest Drive.
A lic ia A . C a ld w e ll

The car might cost too much.
The insurance doesn't have to
♦ Low down-payment

♦ 24-hour claim service

♦ M o n th ly paym ent p lan

♦ Im m ediate coverage

♦ M on ey-savin g discoun ts

♦ Free rate quote
Preferred at ASU

Gorillas

C all o r visit yo u r local GE1CO representative fo r car insurance:

la catcher” for the exercise. He said he did
riot really know why the class was doing
the experiment.
“ They’re testing out gorillas, I guess,”
he said.
Otto waited eagerly in the courtyard for
each gorilla to fall, taunting students who
took too long to drop their furry friends.
Erin Turner, a teacher at W illia m T .
Machan Elementary School in Phoenix who
is pursuing her master’ s degree with an

emphasis in m athematics education and
technology, said hands-on experiments like
the g o r illa drop are im portant fo r both
pupils and graduate students.
“ It’s something they remember forever,
whether it was successful or not,” she said.
“ But they always have positive memories
because o f all the work and creativity that
went into it.
“ Hopefully, this will motivate us to give
kids the same experience.”
.•

C o m p l e t e y o u r b u s in e s s d eg r ee at

ASU

W est.

W A LK -IN A D V IS E M E N T
Thursday, November 5th
1 pm - 3 pm

Tempe: Main Campus, MU 224, Coconino Rm.
B .S ., A C C O U N T I N G
A nationally-recognized comprehensive program.

B .S ., G L O B A L B U S IN E S S
Specializations include: Financial M anagem ent,
International Stud ies, Human R eso urces, M arketing

O r c a ll an A S U W e s t b u s in e s s a d v is o r a t

5 4 3 -6 2 0 0
H

C

l g A r iz o n a S t a t e

r U
l l U n iv e r s it y
S c h o o l of M a n a g e m e n t
4701

W

est

T

h u n d e r b ir d

Ro

a d

•

P

h o e n ix

W est

• w w w .w e s t.a s u .e d u / s o m

(6 0 2 ) 9 3 1 -0 7 6 6
D

I

R

E

C

T

Government Employees Insurance Co. • G E IC O General Insurance C o . • G E IC O Indemnity Co. • G E IC O Casualty Co.

Washingum, DC 20076

a

I

■ »■ ■ H

A riz o n a facing higher co sts fo r Y e a r
B y P a u l D a v en p o r t
A s s o c ia t e d P r ess
P H O E N IX — The state will be paying more to prevent
Year 2000 computer problems.
Higher costs for computer programmers and identifica­
tion o f more work to be done with telephones, elevators and
other equipment with computer chips add up to $ 13 million
more than earlier anticipated.
“ It keeps creeping up. This is not unexpected,” said John
B . K e lly , d ire cto r o f the G o v e rn m e n t In fo rm a tio n
Technology Agency. The agency is spearheading state gov­
ernment’ s work to prevent Year 2000 problems.
“ Y 2 k ” in com puter jargo n , Y e a r 2000 refers to the
inability o f some computers’ programming to recognize
dates Starting with the year 2000. The problems stems from
programmers’ past practice o f reducing years to two digits
— 89 instead o f 1989, for instance.
The Legislature w ill be asked to provide an extra $5

m illion to the agen cy spearheading the fig h t against
“ Y 2k” while departments whose equipment is the prob­
lem w ill have to absorb the rest o f the $13 m illio n
increase above the previous estimate o f $102 m illion ,
K e lly said Tuesday.
“The agencies have been told to absorb the costs to the
extent possible, so they’ re doing so,” Kelly said.
He said the $5 million supplemental appropriation for
the fiscal year that began July 1 would be requested when
lawmakers return in regular session in January.
Some sayings have been found through plans to replace
Y2k-prone telephone systems with new systems because
those purchases are long-term acquisitions and not repair
work, meaning they can be financed with lease-purchases,
Kelly said.
\ -’ ' ’
A February state audit found varying levels o f progress
in state, agencies’ efforts to reach Y 2 k compliance either
through reprogramming o f software, replacing equipment

2000 w o rk

or other steps.
K elly said “great progress” is being made and that most
agencies are w ell on track toward Y 2 k com pliance by
March 31.
The Departm ent o f C orrection s apparently has the
biggest problem, but K elly said the prison agency may be
underestimating the progress it has made. The Department
o f Health Services, on the other hand, reported making
more progress than it actually has, Kelly said.
The latest estimates are that up to 1 percent o f equip­
ment with “ imbedded chips” still will have a problem, he
said. Examples o f imbedded chip technology include con­
struction vehicles, elevators, security systems and science
laboratory equipment.
Several instances already have been found where fixes
aren’t possible, K elly. “ Frankly we’re celebrating the iden­
tification o f those because it gives us time to develop the
contingencies.”

SPECIAL STUDENT FARES
Round trip from Phoenix

BETTERINGREDIENTS
MAKEABETTER
PIZZAEVERYTIME!
SERVING A SU
524W.BROADWAYRD

SERVING TEMPE
NW CORNER OF
McCUNTOCK & SOUTHERN

966-6300

Discounts Also Available to Faculty .& Staff
Restrictions Apply. Subject to Availability.

r e a s o n s

SP69

¡I

Not sure how you'll
do oh the real thing?

ond One |
of Coke SP109 I

SP89

Offer expires 11/4/98
Not“raid wii any offer
offer. Custom
» J Jii:--r»---- f—er pays si
Acunonai toppm
’

■
I

L S A T - GM AT

(£ % r 9 0 % of our students state that The
Fsopeton Review w as recommended to
them by a friend.

" " - hi— T " n r
m m iÆ I
ilX-ü

11/4/96
Nol «id «ih any olier gier. Custom» pays al
applicable sales tax. Additional toppings ear;

The
P r in c e t o n
R e v ie w :

You 11 really like us

- Restaurants & Institutions

il1

F o r

c l j r instructors have not only achieved
hRjH scores, but also have excelled in
our rigorous training process. They all
know what it takes to bring out the best
in their students.

s e c o n d y e a r in a r o w !

i

t o

Dynamic instructors

V o t e d A m erica ’ s # 1 P iz z a
C h a in

u p

□

MCA T * G R E

FREE DELIVERY

L

MILL AVENUE TRAVEL

s i g n

CHOICE

LONDON ................$438
PARIS . . . . . . . . . . .$498
DUBLIN ....................$558
ROME . . . . . . . . . . .$518
COPENHAGEN . . . .$542
TOKYO . . . . . . . . . .$639
HONGKONG.......... $647
BANGKOK . . . . . . . .$637
SINGAPORE . . . . . . .$679

O ther Cities Available

■

~ u

I

CHICAGO . . . . . . . .1292
NEWYORK........ .. .$318
BOSTON................. $332
DENVER .......... .$228
ST. LOUIS . . . . . . . .$308
INDIANAPOLIS . . . .$285
DETROIT . . . . . . . . .$298
MINNEAPOLIS . . . . .$238
PHILADELPHIA . . . . .$330

Offer expires 11/4/98
w
_ Not veid«4h ary oiher offer. Customerpay» «I
I applicable sales tax Addfforal toppings extra.

|
_

Activity Club &Group Leaders! We can cater yourTiext event! Call our marketingApartment at 263-8175 today!

Call today to schedule a
free practice test and
find out.
THE
PRINCETON
R EVIEW
6 0 2 . 9 6 7 . 1 4 8 0

www .r e v i r w . c o m

H lü li^ IS li

Mesa abortion doctor
fears for own safety
after recent N .Y killing
M E S A (A P) — Dr. Brian Finkel wears a bulletproof
vest and carries a handgun His office features bulletproof
glass and surveillance cameras, and he"s considering bul­
letproof windows for his home.
Finkel, a Phoenix obstetrician and gynecologist Who
performs about 20 percent o f A rizon a’ s abortions, has
taken his personal security seriously for about a decade. In
1989, he was assaulted by members o f Project Rescue, an
anti-abortion group.
Now Finkel’s security focus has been heightened by the
slaying o f Barnett Slepian, a suburban New York abortion
provider who was shot Friday in his home by a sniper.
Like Slepian, Fin kel’ s name is listed on an Internet
Web page o f more than 400 abortion doctors, clinic work­
ers, judges, politicians and celebrities who support abor­
tion rights.
“ O f course, it’ s very bothersome because it's a very
frightening ad,” Finkel said. “ I ’m just fortunate, that unlike
Dr. Slepian’s house, I have a wall around mine.”
Finkel concedes that such a list is protected by the
Constitution. But he said he won’t be intimidated by anti­
abortion activists.
“ I would hope the mainstream religious leaders o f the
community will actively get into the pulpits and advise
people not to commit criminal acts,” he said

Dave Kettering, Telegraph Herald, of the Associated Press

H a p p y D o g -o -w e e n !
Q uinten P feiffer, 2, o f E ast D u bu qu e, 111. plays K in g A rth u r on his <<horse,” D u n can , during the fourth annual
D og-Q -W een contest held in D u bu qu e, Iow a Sunday.

ïV SOUTHPARKWAH0WÏWÇPÏÎIAI
Tonight S 10pm!

MasqueradeBad

FEATURING

Doors open at 7 pm
H owl at the M oon A fter H ours ‘tu. 4 am
W /EN CO RE PERFO RM A N C E
by R o ck L o b ster

D O B IN G
T H E SH O W

EA
$1,390
W
MAKE A DIFFERENCE BY
ASSISTING MEDICAL RESEARCH
You can be part of a medical research study at
MDS Harris and earn $ 1 ,3 9 0 IN 4 W EEK EN D S.
By participating, you can help improve the quality
of life for people around the world. If you meet the
criteria below, call us at 2 5 4 -P A Y S (7297) to learn
more.
■ men and women
■ 18 to 40 years old
■ nonsmokers
■ availability: four weekends plus returns
Harris testing pays. Call 2 5 4 -P A Y S today!

MDS Harris
Together, W e're M aking Live* B e tte r
4639 South 36th Street, Phoenix
www.mdsharris.com/rcrt/recruit.htm

IIP®

M m

State board: high
Report: A irline pilots warned
about Viagra-related job^Naiards school AIMS tests
to be English only

D A L L A S (A P ) ~ A jrtia e pilots are b ein g w a n cfr
that V ltgpht ca n iM p ttit the g frU ify fee d is tin g u is h
between b lu e and g re e n , co lo rs freq u en tly used in
cockpit instrument displays § t f i taxiway lights $t $ » ports. The D allas M o m in g N e w ir e ii t M l i i H i i B i i i B
O ffic ia ls with the Federal A viation Adm inistration
say fligh t doctors are being urged to tell pilotii ngt fo
fly w ithin s ix hours after a duse o f the im potency
fj 1
" •* • - l .
' ;
v ‘ A lthough only 3 percent o f a ll patieats report visu­
al disturbances, this blue-green impairment could be
'fly in g at night or in bad weather,
said A ir Force D r. Donato B o rillo , w ho wrote about
the
Surgeon’ s M ed ical B ulletin.
„ .’ '
„ Z '' \
In addition to problem with colors, “ fu ll attention to

the instrument scan and die task at band may be com ­
prom ised,” B orillo wrote.
' *|
A m e rica n A irlin e s spokesm an Jo h n H otard said
h e’ s not aware V ia g ra use was an issue fo r the air- ;
line’ s pilots.

they needed it,” Hotard told the newspaper.
D r. Warren Silbcrm an, the F A A doctor w ho man­
ages die government’ s flight-physical program, said he
knew o f ito accidents or incidents attributable to the
little blue pills
and m edical exam iners ca llin g in and askin g, ‘ W hat
about V ia g ra T ” he said;
The answer, Silberm an said,' is simple: “ Six hours
fromV lg g ra to throttle.”

G rad u ating ? G et yo u r job NOW!
Need an in tern sh ip ? Here it is.

Gome to the

f AD EED
V A KEEK
JOB FAIR for ASU STUDENTS
A n op p ortu nity to visit with national
c o m p a n ie s se e kin g qualified c a n d id a te s
for internships a n a full-tim e positions in:
•accoun ting
• banking/finance
• com puter program m ing
/graphic design
• crim inal justice

r- i

«ai

• business m anagem ent
• healthcare/m edical
• prim ary & secondary
éducation
• Sales

—

9:00am•4:00pm
AZBallroom,MU
Presented b y Events M aster

B y P a u l D a v en p o r t
A s s o c ia t ed P r ess
P H O E N IX — The state Board o f Education has decided
that all A IM S tests for high school students w ill be in
English and that younger students not proficient in English
will have only one chance to take it in Spanish.
T h e requirem ents are part o f a p o lic y , approved
Monday on a 7-1 vote, on administering the test to students
with limited English proficiency, or LEP.
“ It would move them toward English acquisition,” said
B illie Orr, associate superintendent o f public instruction.
The board bars school districts from exempting L E P
high school students from taking A IM S , a new test to mea­
sure students’ grasp o f reading, writing and math knowl­
edge required under state curriculum standards.
This year’ s high school sophomores,'the class o f 2001,
will take the test for thé first time next spring. Students in
third, fifth and eighth grades w ill begin taking it a year
later.
W h ile p assage o f A I M S w ill not be a prom otion
requirement in lower grades, high school students w ill
have to pass A IM S to get a diploma beginning in 2001.
W hile all high school students will have to take the test
in English, the L E P policy allows case-by-case “ accommo­
dations” on test-taking practices, such as use o f a transla­
tion dictionary or individual testing, for students in both
high school and lower grades.
A high school student could get such help on the math
portion o f A IM S , but not on the reading and writing por­
tions. “ The A IM S test reading and writing portions are
tests o f English proficiency,” Superintendent Lisa Graham
Keegan said;
The board unanimously approved a separate policy on
disabled students. It provides additional test-taking accom­
modations and while allowing exemptions from A IM S if
students “ have disabilities so significant that they cannot
participate in traditional assessment,” Students with lesser
hut still serious disabilities could take A IM S at lower lev­
els.
The dissenter on the L E P policy Was board; member
Mary Garcia, superintendent o f Sunnyside Unified School
District in Tucson, She criticized the policy’ s three-year
limit on special accommodations for students with limited
English: proficiency and the one-time-only : allowance to
take A IM S in Spanish.
“ I think kids should learn to speak English but a threeyear time period is very unrealistic and that they will be
denied access to an equal opportunity,’” ;Garcia said during
a break in the meeting.
Keegan, who is also a board member, supported the
limits, saying it is important to test students in English so
that students, parents and school officials can measure stu­
dents’ progress.
“ I believe it is important to know as quickly as possible
where we are,” Keegan said.
The superintendent- also said A IM S would not be tested
in other languages besides English and, for lower grades,
Spanish.
“ W e can’ t and we won’ t. It’ s just not possible,” she
said.
Later M onday, Keegan and other board members dis­
cussed other AIM S-related issues.
Keegan suggested that the board consider revamping its
high school graduation requirements to replace “ seat time”
requirements that include two years o f math instruction
with proficiency as measured by A IM S .
“ Y o u pass this test if your two years o f math are algebra
and geometry,” she said.
Board President Ken Bennett also suggested consider­
ing whether to change how the state measures graduation
rates so that high schools are not penalized i f they let stu­
dents return a fifth year so they can keep trying to pass
A IM S .
“ I f a person doesn’ t get that done in four years, that
shouldn’t count against a graduation rate,” he said.

StatejPress
i

SPO R TS

We cover good sports, bad sports, rich
sports and poor sports.
See page 19.

Starr sought to block
inquiry into his law
firm ’s contacts
B y K e l l y P. K is s e l
A s s o c ia t e d P r ess
L IT T L E R O C K , Ark. - - Prosecutor Kenneth W . Starr
asked the judge in the Paula Jones case to block a subpoe­
na by President Clinton’ s lawyers served on the law firm
where Starr’ s compensation has topped $1 million a year,
documents show.
According to federal court documents released Monday,
U .S . District Judge Susan Webber Wright said the subpoe­
na last December should stand so Clinton could attempt to
show arty bias. Clinton was seeking possible links among
Starr, Starr’ s colleagues and Jones.
Starr’ s office did not immediately return phone calls
Tuesday.
Wright dismissed Jones’ sexual harassment lawsuit April 1.
Starr’ s intervention came at the same time he sought to
limit the Clinton camp’ s access to Monica Lewinsky dur­
ing Starr’ s probe o f possible perjury and obstruction o f ju s­
tice in the Jones case regarding Clinton’ s relationship with
the former White House intern.
Clinton and his lawyers sought any documents linking
the Kirkland & Ellis law firm o f Chicago with lawyers or
witnesses from the Paula Jones case. The law firm object­
ed to the subpoena, saying information sought was irrele­
vant or protected by attorney-client privilege.
During a Jan . 29 telephone conference with lawyers,
Wright said information pertaining to Lewinsky would not
be used in Jo n es’ trial. The ju dge also took up Starr’ s
request then “ to intervene in the underlying action for pur­
poses o f requesting .... a stay o f discovery.”
In arguing to a Washington, D .C ., federal court to com­
pel Kirkland & Ellis to comply with the subpoena, Clinton’s
lawyers cited Wright’ s ruling that Clinton was entitled to
subpoena the law firm “ in order to Show bias or motive on
the part o f the plaintiff Paula Jones,” the documents show.
In a letter to C lin to n ’ s law yers, K irklan d & E llis
acknowledged working for a women’ s group opposed to
Clinton’ s claim that he should be immune from lawsuits
while president. It said that unless Clinton’ s lawyers could
point to a specific document they wanted, they should
withdraw the subpoena.

Police Reports
S ta te p re ss

Arizona State University

I f Y o u ’v e G o t W h a t I t T a k e s
T o Be A L e a d e r In O u r C o m p a n y
T h is C o u l d Be Y o u r O f f i c e .

Not just anyone can be responsible for territory like this.
Then again, not just anyone can be one of us. But if you're
exceptionally smart, tough and determined, then Officer
Candidates School (OCS) willbe theplaceyou Canprove whether,
or not you're a leader of Marines. Its a career that's filled The F t me The Proud.

New Lower Prices!

Student Talk
'

MONTH

DAILY CROSSWORD PUZZLE

Includes 60 minutes

W eekend
M inutes!
Additional

Student/Faculty I.D. Required
.*Certain restriction qpply/lim ited tim e offer.

TEMPE
717 S. Mill; Tempe Az
966-1203

"Why I love ASU "

ESSAY CONTEST

Preferred at ASU

Edited by Trude M ich el Jaffe

/

lO O O

ONLY 'I V

with unlimited opportunities, pride and honor. If you want
a career that's a world apart from the ordinary, see ifyou've
got what it takes to lead in this company. To learn more
about the challenges of being a Marine, call 1-800-MARINES
or contact us on the Internet at http://www.Marines.com

Learn how to lead m today’ s World . Com e to the Memorial Union, L a Paz room, November 2nd, at 12:00 noon.
O r call Captain Williams for more infomation at 257-0310.

NOCONTRACT• NOCREDIT
NODEPOSIT h
No Minimum Age

Too bizarre to be
an y th in g bu t real!
Page 08

Love A S U ? Then write an e ssay 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
P ress ASU Choice issue on Novem ber 12. *
Good luck!

1
5
9
14
15
16
17
19
20
21
23
24
25
27
29
34
36
37
38
39
40
42
45
47
48
49
50
53
56
59
61
63
64
65
66
67
68

ACRO SS
C aesar’s years
Luau dance
W aves maker
Gravy holder
Major movie
Time period
It’s made in heaven
Ivory source
— out a living
Draws forth
“Take fiver
Chang or Eng
Circle segment
Trickery
Netherlander
Purchase record
Put down
Takes first
— lacto diet
Once, once
Make happy
Splendid arrays
Peeping places
Turns white
Wind dir.
Ohio nine
Shadowy
EHis or Catalina
Slugger's stat
Debt-ridden
— bridge
Hot drink
M.l.T. grad
Unseat
One-armed bandits
Middle —
Cuban coin

DOWN
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
10

Fit
Cozy comer
Church area
Devotee
Film villains
Writer Sinclair
Defeat
Heart chaser
— out: withdraw
Wedding
accompaniment,
at times

11
12
13
18
22
24
26
27
28
29
30
31
32
33
34
35
41
43
44
46
49
50
51

“A t — !”
Petitions
Cozy comer
Whimpers
Posed
Gets hitched
Record label
With joy
Funny bones
Lind and Melba
Read — : research
Nobelist Curie
G e ese
Bottom lines
— ’ Pea: Popeye's
tyke
E a sy gait
L-o-n-g time
Pair of aces, e.g.
Rice field
Wahine’sring'
Cowpoke’s home
Gooden and
Holliday
Runaway

52
54
55
56
57

“Little Caesar" role
Where Mets meet
Som e pants
Wolf
Springsteen,'
to fans
58 Taking part

1 2 3 414
18
17
2Ö
1 ■ ?
■
■
24
■
28
1
34V37
40
I
45
48
50 51^ 52
* ■60
59
63
66

5

6 7 8

60 Shoot the breeze
62 Maid’s tool

10 11 12 13

8

«

;;
1

"

■

25 26

23
31 32 33

23 30

I
46

■
!
!

By Jim Page ©1998 Los Angeles Times Syndicate

35
38
42

36
1

39

1 F

44^

m ■
48
54 55
61
64
67

56 57 58

■

62
65
68

1 1
10/28/98

VU

M urder trial of Delaware lawyer takeç rem arkable turn
B y T o d d S p a n g ler
A s s o c ia t e d P r e s s
W IL M IN G T O N . D e l. — A fter deny­
ing for 2 1/2 years all knowledge o f how
Anne M arie Fahey disappeared, the man
charged with her murder now admits hé
tossed her body into the A tlantic — but
says he's no killer.
In an astounding courtroom reversal,
Thomas C ap an o’ s attorney told the jury
that Fah ey’ s death was
an a c c id e n t and that
h is c lie n t is o n ly
gu ilty o f dum ping her
body.
“ Anne M arie Fahey
died as the result o f an
o u tra g e o u s, h o rrib le ,
tr a g i c
- ac c i d e n t ,”
defense lawyer Joseph
O t e r i s a id M o n d a y .
during his opening statement. He would
hot elaborate.
It was the first time the defense has
a c k n o w le d g e d F ah ey is d ead . It also
raises the lik elih o o d that C a p a n o w ill
take the stand in h is own d efen se, his
. law yers acknow ledged, , ' ,
C a p a n o , a handsom e form er deputy
attorney general, had told police he took
Fahey home after the two ate dinner in
P h ila d e lp h ia on Ju n e 2 7 , 1 9 9 6 , and
never saw her again.
P r o s e c u to r s b e lie v e C a p a n o , 4 9 ,
k ille d Fahey because she w as trying to
break o f f their secret, three-year rela­

tio n s h ip . B u t th e y h a v e no b o d y , no
murder weapon and no direct evidence a
crime was com m itted.
T h eir strongest evid en ce appears to
be the testim o n y o f one o f C a p a n o ’ s
brothers, G erard , who has told in vesti­
gators he helped the defendant dump a
body from a boat 70 m iles o ff the New
Jersey Coast the day after Fahey disap­
peared.
N o w , the d e fe n s e h as a p p a r e n tly
undercut Gerard C ap an o’ s Usefulness by
adm itting that Thomas Capano disposed
o f the b od y, som eth in g O teri said his
client is “ not the least bit proud o f .”
O teri also said another person who
was in C apan o’ s house the night Fahey
died know s w hat happened to the 30y e a r-o ld sch e d u lin g secretary fo r the
governor. He said that person would beidentified later.
“ T om C ap an o lied to everyone Who
e v e r a sk e d a b o u t A n n e M a r ie F a h e y
e xce p t fo r one person w ho know s the
Whole truth,” Oteri said.
F a h e y ’ s fa m ily and frien d s did not
com m ent on C apan o’ s defense. N or did
prosecutors.
Prosecutors told the ju ry that C a p a n o ,
a form er deputy attorney general and a
m em ber o f an in flu e n tia l W ilm in g to n
fam ily , plotted for months to k ill Fahey
and dump her body at sea.
P r o s e c u to r F e r r is W h a r to n s a id
C ap an o w as g iv e n a gun from another
lover in M ay 1996 and purchased a co o l­

Prom inent attorney Thom as C apano is surrounded by Delaw are D epartm ent o f Corrections officers as he
exits a prison van at cou rt fo r thè start o f his m urder tria l M onday in W ilm ington, D el. C apano is accused
o f m urdering his m istresS Anne M arie Fahey and dum ping her body at sea.

er two months before Fahey disappeared.
“ T h a t c o o le r he b o u g h t in A p r il
becam e w hat he alw ays intended it to
be: It became A nne M arie Fah ey’s c o f­
fin ,” W harton said.
T h e state’ s first Witness, M s. Fah ey’ s
brother, B rian Fa h e y , testified that h is
sister suffered a harsh ch ildhood, m ak­
ing her vu ln erab le to m anipulation by
Capano.
A w a itr e s s fr o m th e R is to r a n te
Panorama, Jacqueline D ansak, also testi­

fie d that she served C a p a n o and M s .
Fahey the night she disappeared and that
the couple was solemn and hardly spoke
during dinner,
D u r in g testim o n y this m o rn in g , an
F B I agent co n firm ed that M s , D an sak
gave him the same account.
C o n n ie B la k e , who liv e d downstairs
from M s . Fahey and has said in the past
she heard footsteps upstairs the night o f
her disappearance, Was the state’ s next
witness.

H ey
S tu d e n ts !
Got a web site you’d like
to show off?
Enter the weekly Web Devil
contest at State Press.com featuring the
university’s top student-designed web sites.
Send your URL and a brief explanation of
how you developed your site to Paul
Matthews at Pmatth @im ap3.asu.edu.
We’ll provide a link to your web page
on our web site and let viewers decide the winners.
For more information call Paul Matthews at 727-6941

PulliamJournalismFellowships
Graduating college seniors are invited to apply for die 26th annual Pulliam
Journalism Fellow ships. W e w ill grant 10-.week summer internships to 20 jour­
nalism or liberal arts majors in the A u gu st 1998-June 1999 graduating classes.
Previous internship or part-time experience at a newspaper is desired, or other
demonstration o f writing and reporting ability. Winners w ill receive a $5,250
stipend and w ill work at either The In d ia n a p o lis S ta r and The In d ia n a p o lis
N ew s o r The A riz o n a R e p u blic.

Eariy-admissions application postmark deadline is N ov. 1 5,199 8. B y D e c . 15,
1998, up to fiv e eariy-admissions winners w ill be notified. A ll other entries
must be postmarked b y M arch 1,1 9 9 9 , and w ill be considered with remaining
eariy-admissions applicants.
To request an application packet, write:

Web she: www.stamews.eoni/pji'
E-mäil: pul Iiam@ starne ws.com

R ussell B . Pulliam „
Pulliam Fellow ships Director
T h e Indianapolis New s
P .O . B o x 145
Indianapolis, IN 46206-0145

14 ■
-

C IA d irector says agency’s Mideast role unchanged
N E W Y O R K (A P) — The C I A ’ s role in the M iddle
East is to squelch terrorism and im prove com m unica­
tions between the Israeli government and the Palestinian
authority, agency Director G eorge Tenet says. .
“ There have been so many incorrect guesses about
why the Central intelligence A gen cy is involved in the
effort to bring peace to the M iddle East, and so much
speculation about its supposedly n e w k o le, that I have
decided to set the record straight — to the extent that
confidentiality w ill allow ,” Tenet wrote in a New Y ork
Tim es op-ed piece published today.
The C I A has tried to improve the professionalism o f
security forces on the West Bank and G aza, and bolster
confidence that steps are being taken to end violence in
the region, he said.
Under the U.S.-brokered agreement concluded Friday
between Israel and the Palestinians, the C I A would keep
track o f Palestinian efforts to arrest and punish terrorists
as a way o f assu agin g Israeli security concerns. The

deal w ould create a three-party m ediation system in
w hich Palestinian and Israeli security o ffic ia ls could
present disputes to a C I A arbiter.
Another part o f the C I A mission is keeping Am erican
policymakers informed on how the peace agreement is
being carried out.
Tenet argues that the role is essentially what the C I A
already does in the region.
“ There’ s nothing new in this role for the C I A ,” Tenet
wrote. “ W hat is slightly unusual in the current case is
that the agency’ s role has becom e widely publicized.”
Tenet said the C I A is not positioning itself between
com batants, placing officers in the security operations
o f either side, assuming direct ground control, or serv­
ing as border guards or bodyguards. C I A officers w ill
not arrest or interrogate anyone, he said.
“ In sum ,” Tenet wrote, “ the C I A is not m aking policy
but h e lp in g carry it ou t. T h is is con sisten t w ith the
a g e n c y ’ s h isto ry o f fig h t in g terrorism and h e lp in g

friends and allies in the region live together peacefully
and safely.”
C ritic s have said that the C I A is overstepping the
lim its o f its charter. But Tenet countered: “ Fighting tèrrorism is our charter.”
The chairman o f the Senate Intelligence Com m ittee,
S e n . R ich ard S h e lb y , R - A la ., plans hearin gs on the
C I A ’ s M iddle East role to determine the cost o f moni­
toring Palestinian anti-terrorist action and whether it
endangers U .S . agents.
O n C B S ’ Face the Nation this Sunday, Secretary o f
State M a d e le in e A lb r ig h t, m ak in g p oin ts sim ila r to
Tenet’ s, said the agency is no stranger to providing onthe-ground intelligence support to diplom acy.
“ T h e C I A has played roles previously in terms o f
monitoring and verifying other agreements previously in
the region,” Albright said. She added that the C I A has
been fighting terrorism in the M iddle East since a 1996
anti-terrorism conference in Egypt.

Eureka! C h ristie ’s to go ahead w ith rare A rchim edes auction
B y Ju d ie G la v e
A s s o c ia t ed P r ess
N E W Y O R K — A l , 0 0 0 -y ea r-o ld
parchment volume that is the oldest known
copy o f Archim edes’ work will go on the
auction block this week despite claims from
Greek officials that it was stolen.
T h e 174-page w o rk , know n as the
Archimedes Palimpsest, contains the notes
and calculations for two o f the mathematic ia n ’ s m ost fam o u s th eo ries — “ O n
F lo a tin g B o d ie s ” and “ M e th o d o f
Mechanical Theorems.”
A palimpsest is a work written on parch­
ment, on which one manuscript has been

erased and another written over it.
The volume, which is expected to sell
for $800,000 to $ 1.2 million, only recently
surfaced. It had not been seen since the
1920s, when G reek o ffic ia ls say it was
stolen from a library in Constantinople,
now Istanbul.
The Orthodox Patriarchate o f Jerusalem
has threatened to sue i f the Archim edes
Palimpsest is not returned to the Athens
National Library, Greek Culture M inister
Evangelos Venizelos saidB u t C h r is tie ’ s spokesw om an V re d y
Lytsman said the sale Thursday w ill pro­

DIRT BAC
P f r t b a g s a r e o u r s p e c ia lty .
B r in g i t o n !
• Sam e day service!
In by 9 out by 5
• Fluff & fold $1.80/1b
within 2 days
• 40% discount with ASU ID
• B u sin ess shirts $1.00

G iv e u s a try c o u p o n

4 0 % O FF
ENTIRE DRY
CLEANING BILL
Show your ASU ID
for discount.

S E Corner of Rural
& University
966-7454

Offer expires 10-31-98.

Pueblo Cleaners

A KAET S peci al Presentation

A S U P re sid e n t Lattie C o o r a n d K A E T s
M ic h a e l G r a n t d iscu ss A S U 's statu s as a
R esearch I in stitu tio n - an d th e in tegral role
re se a rch p lay s in te a c h in g , le a rn in g an d ser­
v ic e to th e c o m m u n ity .
Stro n g re se a rch attracts th e b e st scholars
an d stu d e n ts, cre a te s p artn erships w ith b u si­
n ess an d in d u stry an d esta b lish es A S U as th e
u n iv e rsity for th e n e x t cen tu ry .

T onight
S unday

HSU

7 :3 0 pm
5 pm

Legend has it that he leaped naked from
a bathtub and ran through the streets shout­
ing “ Eureka!" (“ I have found it!” ) after
solving a problem.
Sch o la rs gen erally agree w ith m any
Greeks that the text should be kept in the
public domain.
“ It definitely ought to be in some public
institution and not locked up in someone’ s
fam ily archive,” said Marshall Clagett, an
Archimedes expert and professor emeritus
o f history at the Institute for A dvanced
Stu d y in P rin ce to n , N .J . “ I t ’ s ju s t too
important a work for that.”

HELP WANTED
Fa

st g r o w in g T em pe a e r o sp a c e
C O M P A N Y SEEK S A S E C O N D O R
T H IR D Y E A R M E C H A N IC A L O R
A E R O S P A C E E N G IN E E R IN G S T U D E N T .

Responsibilities include developing structural repairs
for rotor and fixed wing aircraft components and
providing technical support for production activities.

Ev er y T h u rsd a y!

Salary is negotiable. Opportunity available for full time employment following graduation.

Fax resume and cover letter to:
Tony M itteer at (602) 947-6099 or m ail to

A B LE E N G IN E E R IN G
350 N. Hayden Rd., Suite #1, Scottsdale, A Z 85257

Invitation to apply for

A SU ’s Search
for The N ew

ceed as scheduled.
Christie’ s is convinced its consignor has
a legal right to sell it, Lytsm an said. Dr.
H o p e M a y o , C h r is t ie ’ s c o n su lta n t fo r
manuscripts, said the work has been owned
by the same French fam ily for 70 years, but
she would not reveal the seller’s identity.
Archim edes lived in the ancient Greek
city o f Syracuse in Sicily and was killed in
212 B .C . by the Romans during the Second
Punic Wars. He is credited with many engi­
neering developments, including catapults,
pulley hoists, machines for pumping water
and grappling irons used to tip ships over.

S
E

-

t a t e P r e s s
d it o r s h ip

The ASU Student Media Advisory Board is now
soliciting applications for the S t a t e P r e s s editor­
ship for the Spring Semester 1999,
Applicants for the position of editor:
must bea full-time student at ASU in good standing (not on
academic or disciplinary probation);
must have a cumulative grade index of 2.50 or better;
must have served two semesters on the staff of the
State P ress;
must have completed a minimum of 15 hours of journalism
courses including news writing, reporting, editing and
journalism law;

must not graduate prior to the completion of the term of
appointment.
Applicants must also:
submit at least two letters of recommendation from
university faculty members and/or professional journalists;
list on the application form the tides of all journalism
courses completed and the grades earned in those
courses;
submit at least two examples of a news story, feature story,
or editorial written for the S tate P ress or another
newspaper;
and describe on the application form the functions and
responsibilities of previous positions held on the staff of the
S tate P ress or other newspapers.

Applicants must pick up application forms at the S t a t e P r e s s
office, Matthews Center north basement. The completed
forms must be typewritten.
The deadline for receipt of applications will be noon, Monday,
November 9,1997.
Director, Student Media
Matthews Center, Room 131

CO M UNG

TO YOUR
WORLD
ioLII Ei©

Pimm«I

W HEN; November 3,1998
6:00 pm
y ü ® E : See careemnosaic.com

fo r location
TheWalt Disney Coflege Program is about friends,
experiences and opportunities you'll discover as
you live, learn and earn in our world.

www.careermosaIc.com/cm/wcKv/wdw 1 ,html

State Press for Wednesday, October 28, 1998

Portland, O re., teachers get sabbatical to do nothing
B y H a n s G reim el
A s s o c ia t e d P r ess
P O R T L A N D , Ore. —-- Carolyn Young-Nicola has a free
year ahead o f her. She hopes to read a decade's worth o f
Pulitzer Prize-winning novels, get in a few workouts at the
gym, visit relatives and spend weekends at the beach.
The 52-year-old English teacher is not a lottery winner.
Sh e’ s a beneficiary o f an embattled Portland School
Board policy that allows her to take a year o ff to rest and
rejuvenate while still pulling down $36,000, two-thirds of
her salary.
»
“ I just needed the break to be the great teacher I've
always been,” Y ou n g-N icola said. “ Y o u get your whole
soul involved mentally, emotionally and physically in your
class. I feel I’ ve earned the comp time.”
Sh e’ s one o f 21 Portland teachers this year who are
drawing two-thirds salary and aren’ t required to do any
work. In fact, the whole point o f their sabbaticals is to get
away from it all and just take it easy.
Portland is rare among the nation’ s school districts in
providing this kind o f paid vacation,,The practice,w hich
has been going on in the district for decades; has only
recently come under attack and has emerged as an issue in
contract negotiations for the district’ s 2,800 teachers.
“ It’ s getting harder and harder to get taxpayers to under­
stand why we should pay teachers for a year o ff,” said
board member Joseph Tam. “ I do not deny that stress is
part o f teachers’ job , but stress is part o f any jo b .”
Sabbaticals have long been available to many profes­

sionals, including doctors, lawyers and college professors.
They take time o ff to pursue advanced degrees, attend sem­
inars or work toward special licensing.
Portland schools also provide this kind o f time o ff —
three teachers w ill travel this year and seven more w ill
work on graduate degrees. Blit the 21 teachers on the “’rest
and rejuvenation sabbatical” w ill have no obligations what­
soever.
Even among the districts in the nation that have sabbati­
cals, time o f f for R & R is a rarity. New Y ork C ity and
Chicago schools, for example, allow reduced-pay sabbati­
cals only for study toward a required degree or Certifica­
tion.
Some districts, such as San Francisco, offer endowmentfunded, three-day getaways to nearby resorts for a regimen
o f education workshops. Others, such as Rochester, S i.Y .,
allow teachers to set aside part o f their salaries for a leave
o f absence.
In L o u isia n a , h ow ever, the state a ctu a lly requires
schools to offer rest-and-relaxation sabbaticals to teachers.
Some lawmakers are trying to do away with the practice,
which costs the taxpayers millions o f dollars a year.
For Y o u n g -N ic o la , a 27-year veteran o f Portland’ s
Roosevelt H igh, a school plagued by crowded classes and
gang activity, getting a little R & R is a necessity, not a luxu­
ry. This is Young-N icola’ s first sabbatical.
“ C om e and spend a few days in my classroom ,” she
said. “ It’ s a difficult job. It’ s becoming more dangerous.”
During Larry Betten’ s three years as the district’ s direc­

tor o f personnel and overseer o f sabbaticals, he has never
seen a teacher turned down for R & R .
There have always been more openings than applicants,
and the district must accept any teacher with 12 years’
experience and a completed application form. There’ s no
interview or essay.
Teachers have to wait another 12 years to take another
such sabbatical.
S p e c ia l edu cation teach er D ar K ram b u le d o e sn ’ t
begrudge teachers on R & R . even though he is shelling out
nearly $9,000 o f his own money to work toward a master’ s
degree on a study sabbatical. He gets two-thirds o f his
salary but is reimbursed for only some o f his education
expenses.
“ I think people who apply for R & R feel they really need
to rest and relax with the thought they can go back to be
better teachers for it,” Kram bule said. “ T h ey ’ re doing
something, and that something is revitalizing themselves. I
can’t say study sabbaticals are more important than rest and
rejuvenation.”
Looking to cut costs, the school board is trying to wipe
out all sabbaticals.
Richard Garrett, president o f the teachers union, said
sabbaticals give Portland schools an edge by keeping teach­
ers fresh. He said cutting out the paid leaves is an attempt
to get public service on the cheap.
“ In the long run,” he said, “ you get what you pay for.”

Heavy winds could mean no balloons in Thanksgiving parade
N E W Y O R K ( A P ) — H ig h w in d s
could take the air out o f the traditional
procession o f balloons during the c ity ’ s
Thanksgiving Day parade.
Despite new restrictions on size and
d e s ig n o f b a llo o n s , M a y o r R u d o lp h

G iu lia n i said Tuesday that the balloons
w ill be grounded i f it gets too gusty.
“ There is a possibility that there w ill
be no balloons i f it’ s too windy, which is
something the city probably should have
done in the past,” G iuliani said.

sponsor.
The mishap led to restrictions on size
and design, banning balloons over 70 feet
high or more than 70 feet long. A lso , bal­
loon handlers are required to view train­
ing tapes and to practice.

Last year, strong winds whipped a C at
in the H at balloon into a lamppost, part o f
w h ic h f e l l o n to s p e c ta to r K a th y
C aron n a’ s head, seriously injuring her.
S h e has file d a $393 m illio n la w su it
against the city and M a c y ’ s, the parade’ s

N othing

WED., OCTOBER 28

talks to
C

a l i.

9 6 5 -6 5 5 5

A SU

like we d o !

to plage an a d

!

W here W ill You B
Tom orrow ?

L IV E F U N K ,
S K A & H IP -H O P
G RO O V ES
BY

Y o u r A S U S tu d ie s + S p e c ific C a re e r E d u c a tio n
- A R e w a rd in g F u tu re !
F E A T U R IN G M E M B E R S O F C O P S H O O T C O P ,

S O U L C O U G H IN O & JE S U S L IZ A R D
[PaM >

DAVES BIG DELUXE
g E N t i?
DJ A ll N ight
B etw een Bands

18 & UP
W ELCOM E

18 & UP
W ELCOME

24-1 ANYTHING 4-10pm

ii

_

Mil! &

S o u t h e r n in T e m p e )

Study at Arizona’ s oldest private college
D ay and evening classes available
Financial A id to those who qualify
Career Placement Services
A pply A S U credits to jo b specific education

303-0223

Are in Demand !
L a m s o n J u n io r C o lle g e
(1 mile north o f ASU)
C a ll T o d a y l

8 9 8 -7 0 0 0

"Learn a Living at Lam son”

You can bank
o n u s!
Earn up to $192 a month by donating
potentially life-saving plasma! Vi$it our
; friendly, modem center and find
out more about the opportunity
to earn cash while helping
others. As part of a Company
research program, an experi­
mental test will be performed
on your plasma which could
potentialy benefit plasma
product recipients in the years to
come! Your research participation is
entirely voluntary; however, it is
required if you want to donate plasma.

1334 E. Broadway,
Ste.102 • Tem pe

3231 S. MILL AVE.
(N E c o r n e r of

Legal Assistants - Legal Secretaries
Paraprofessional Accountants
Business & Office Managers
Computer Technicians

c e N T e o N
B i o - S e r v i c e 8 , In c.

9 6 8 -6 1 3 9

Musi be 10-49 years of age. possess a valid ID and proofof local address & Social Security number.

Study: Women suffer worse
heart attacks than men do
B y B r en d a C . C o lem a n
ed.
A s s o c ia t e d P r ess
Women arrived at the hospital an hour
later after their heart attacks than men, on
C H I C A G O — W o m en s u ffe r m ore
severe first heart attacks than men, accord­ average, one expert noted. The difference
ing to a study that suggests that the severi­ may have caused women’ s higher rate o f
ty o f the attacks — not older age or worse heart-rhythm disturbances and other dan­
medical care — may explain why women gerous traits, said Dr. Harlan M . Krumholz
o f Yale University School o f Medicine.
die more often when stricken.
“ I think w e’ re still w aiting to really
Though it has been known that women
fare worse after heart attacks, many past understand this,” he said Monday.
K rum holz and colleagu es led by D r.
studies have suggested thè reason is that
they tend to be older and sicker when they V io la V a c c a r in o reported e a rlie r this
are stricken, with com plicating illnesses m onth that their study o f C o n n e ctic u t
such as diabetes,
h e art-attack patients fo u n d the h igh er
A ls o , w om en u s u a lly h a v e su b tler female death rate occurred in women under
symptoms, such as nausea instead o f chest 75. The Spanish study did not divide the
pain. Some critics have suggested that gen­ women by age.
K ru m h o lz th e o rize d that y o u n g e r
der bias in m ed icin e leads to w om en’ s
heart complaints not being taken seriously, w om en m ay be gettin g d ia g n o se d and
treated more slowly than men. O r they may
though studies have not backed that up.
The new study, published in today’ s have a more aggressive form o f heart dis­
Jo u r n a l o f the A m e r ic a n M e d ic a l ease.
D r. E lizab eth R o ss, a card iologist in
Association, found that the attacks them­
selves appear to be more severe, as ev i­ W ashington and a spokeswoman for the
denced by lethal elements such as severe American Heart Association, said the study
rhythm problems or cardiac shock, when supports p reviou s data in d ica tin g that
the heart fails to pump enough to keep up women get as good treatment as men once
with the body’ s demands.
th e ir heart a tta ck s are re c o g n iz e d .
Such elements could account for the 70 D iagn osis can be harder in w om en, she
percent higher death rate that women stud­ said.
ied suffered in the first month after heart
“ W om en m ay have heart disease or
attacks, said researchers led by Dr. Jaume even be having a heart attack and not have
M'arrugat o f the M u n icip a l Institute o f chest pain at all,” said Ross, author o f the
Investigative Medicine in Spain.
book Healing the Female Heart.
W omen having heart attacks typically
T he study in v o lv ed 331 w om en and
1,129 men treated for heart attacks at four experience breathlessness, severe fatigue,
Spanish hospitals. U .S . experts said that nausea or pain elsew here, such as the
despite some demographic differences, the shoulder, jaw , arm or back, she said.
Alm ost 10,000 women younger than 45
results should generally be applicable to
die annually o f heart disease in the United
Americans.
However, they said the study does not States, the vast majority from heart attacks,
prove women have worse heart attacks a c c o r d in g to the A m e r ic a n H eart
than men and more research will be need­ Association.

Jammin9with the alien—
G u ita r-g o d Jo e Satrian i tickles the frets fo r the masses Tuesday a t V eteran ’s
M em orial Coliseum ,

Check Daily
i For Online
Specials!

Over 1,000 Phoenix
Area Used Cars &
Trucks Are Online!

Se a r c h a b l e A r c h iv e s * C o m m u n it y G

D IG IT A L

u id e

•

and

M

òre

D T P .

h t t p :/ / w

w

w

.s t a t e p r e s s .c o m

6333 North Scottsdale Rd.
Scottsdale, AZ 85250
602-948-7750

H ilto n
Scottsdale Resort A \ illas

It's easy and affordable at the Hilton,
Join us for the holidays. Relax, have fun and enjoy being
together a s a family again. W e feature deluxe guest
room s, sauna, whirlpool, tw o outdoor heated pools and
Griff’s Restaurant. The city's finest shop s are within
walking distance, and golf, horseback riding and bike trails

For reservations, call your professional travel
agent, 1-800-HILTONS or the Hilton
Scottsdale at 602-948-7750. Ask for the
per room
Hilton Holiday rates.

are nearby.

a

^

per night

It h a p p e n s at the H|
lw w w .hitlpn.com l Kids 18 and under stay free in parents' room . O ffe r valid for stays from 11/23/96 through 12/30/96. Lim ited availability. A dvance reservations required.
R ate exclusive o f tax and gratuities and does not apply to groups or other o ffe rs. R ate is su bject to change w ithout notice The H ilton nam e en d logo aré tradem arks
ow ned by H ilton. 0 1 9 9 6 Hilton H otels

State Press for Wednesday, O ctober 28, I »98

ÄHI

HIP

Jury recommends
death in the electric
chair for boy’s killer
B y M ik e S c h n eid er
A s s o c ia t ed P r ess
O R L A N D O , Fla. — A jury Tuesday unanimously recom­
mended the death penalty for a ranch hand who was convict­
ed o f raping, murdering and dismembering a 9-year-old boy.
Jurors reached their decision after hearing a defense
attorney argue that Juan Carlos Chavez was a peaceful,
charitable man before Jim m y Ryce was abducted and killed
in September 1995.
Circuit Judge M arc Schumacher, who will ultimately
decide the sentence, said that decision could be expected
within two weeks,
Chavez, 31, was convicted last month in the death o f the
suburban M iami boy, whose disappearance turned his par­
ents into crusaders for abducted children. The trial was
moved to central Florida because o f pretrial publicity.
Jurors had only two recommendations to choose from:
death in the electric chair or life in'prison.
D efense attorney M anny A lvarez earlier in the day
described what Chavez did as inexplicable. “ I don’t know
why such good people can do such bad things . . . It will
remain a question mark,” he said.
His statements were the first time that the defense has
acknowledged that Chavez killed Jim m y. During the trial,
d efense attorneys blam ed the m urder on the son o f
Chavez’ s bosses.
Alvarez had told jurors that they must judge Chavez’ s
entire life, not just a brutal three hours. He said Chavez
would suffer in prison.
Prosecutors had argued that the death penalty was
appropriate. The murder, they noted, took place during the
commission o f another crime, the kidnapping.
The crime also was cruel, prosecutors argued, because
Chavez taunted the boy. According to police interviews,
with Chavez, when Jim m y asked if Chavez was going to
kill him. Chavez wouldn’t give him an answer.
Chavez confessed to grabbing Jim m y after he got o ff the
school bus Sept. 11, 1995, raping him in a trailer and
shooting him as he tried to escape. Chavez led authorities
to Jim m y’ s dismembered body, encased in concrete-filled
plastic planters at the ranch where he worked.

Sean Openhsaw of the Associated Press

M aking a pass
Sinagua H igh School basketball player Shalaunda R oan drives around A ttorney G en eral G ra n t W oods fo r two points Tuesday afternoon in
F la g sta ff. R oan and the Sinagua M ustangs lost to W oods and the Attorney G en eral A ll-S tars 69-62 in the Attorney G en eral B asketball
C h allen ge, a program designed to m ake a personal connection w ith today’s youth.

s

of Good Sex
COMMUNICATE,
COMMUNICATE, COMMUNICATE
1 *0 1 1

1 2 :4 0 p m - 1 :4 0 p m

A griculture Bldg. - Room 250
Presented by Marty Klein, Ph.D

FLIRTATION, SEPUCTION,
ATTRACTION A PRESSURE,PLAYING
THE GAME SO NOBOGY LOSES
7 :0 0 p m - 8 :0 0 p m
M urdock Hall - Room 101
Presented by Marty Klein, Ph.D
Therapist. The author of two books and 150 articles about sexuality and
relationships, he Is a genuine sex expert who has enhanced millions of
lives through his therapy, writing, teaching and TV work. Or. Kllen frequently appears as a guest on "Oprah”, and la often quoted by sources
including Ann Landers and Newsweek.

Preferred at ASU

Grab a friend & do it now.
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
storming. 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 965-470$. 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 cam pus:.
3. Favorite ASU football player:
4. Best time to go to the S R C :
5. Best place on campus for romance:.
6. Favorite place to study on campus: .
7. Favorite elected official of ASASU: _
8. Professor most likely to have tattoo:
9. Easiest class at ASU: 1
_________
TO.Hardest class at ASU:
^
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: - — —— • , ..■
' .
15- Favorite ASU employee: _ _ _ _ _ _ _
16. Favorite ASU building:.
17. Favorite piece of art on campus:
18. Best pick up line you’ve heard: _
19. Best pick up line you’ve used: _
20. Best excuse to get an override: _
21. Best place to work on campus: _
22. Boxers o r hriafa,>

on n a m p u s.
9R C l a s s m n s t likely to he nlnseri: , , ,
Ro<*t recirien riA h all

28

F rie n d lie s t retail s t o r e o n c a m p u s - ,

Favorite p m fe ssn r/in stn irtn rO
30. Best time to paint the “A”:
31. Best cafeteria on cam pus:.
po

Student Health, Intercollegiate A thletics, Greek U fa, Student Recreation Com plex & Residential U fe
.
'
09

Tell uswhat youthinkabout
stuff atASUandyoucould
winabagchockedfull of
most excellent goodies
worth100s of dollars.

:

YO U R NAM E:

PH ON E:

TheFu nmes

$mi Press fo r W ednesday, O ctober 2 8 ,199ft

By Brian Balchumas

M el & E ll

SERLING U.

By C arlos Ramirez

CpM€ obi (rUY£*üïce^yoùwe fâVeR\se e u

B ig g e r t h a n H u g e

i s

By M elissa C arr

S nacks

B y C arrie L. B ehrens

CH ICKEN -STICK BUG FACE

B y jlM WODARK

The Celtics believed that space and tim e
was suspended on Halloween allowing
the spirits to interm ingle with the living.

APif\V\WOVs'-OK'. lOU'W, NOT
P M S - i N C j ' I 'M
{$ £

e N T lT L E D

S O W V iH o U
TO

AHOreVAôiGçr 1
Why sm all furry rodents make ineffective protesters

¿ H a b la u s te d

Lo s A rcos
Auto Center

In te rn atio n a l B u s in e s s ?
Pepperdine’s International MBA program can
make a world of difference In your career.
• Participate in an innovative curriculum including
intensive foreign language instruction (Spanish,
French, or Germ an)
• Gain international work experience and study
at a prestigious university abroad as well as in
Malibu, California

949-6370

Guaranteed Lowest P rices
In T own On C ustom Wheels
- EIMKEI

i

-

B B

S

• F IT T IP A L D I

a n d m a n y m o re!
For*

• Accumulate a portfolio of global business knowledge
and experience to help you succeed in arty industry

■

■ pi

I

s t r

■■■

■v H i

u

r w

t s

I1¡I

§ -ft

w

10 % O F F

C la ss sfaes are lim ited, so ca ll today.

Ire o r A u to m o tiv e S e r v ic e P u r c h a s e

PEPPERDINE UNIVERSITY
TH1-: GRAZI ADI O SCHOOL
nt

Busi n i» and Management

1 -8 00-7 26-9 283 , ext. 103

http://bschooLpepperdine.edu

S uperstition S prings
Métro C enter
F iesta Mall

396-5873 Des er t S ky
395-2995 . Paradise Valley
833-6628

849-7028
953-7173

Sports

“ If you can narrow down the ethnicity which we have with me, I’ve heard
odds are as good as 20,000 to one” — Jo e Cajic on his search for a donor

19

State Press fo r W e d n e sd ay, O cto b e r 2 8 ,l$ $ >

C ajic gam ers support from fans, ex-team m ates
Form er A S U lineman fights battle with
leukemia relentlessly searches fo r donor

,

B y E d O d ev en
S t a t e P r ess

Once a Sun Devil, always a Sun Devil.
For e x -A S U football player Joe G ajic,
that sentiment was exem plified Tuesday
night in his honor as several hundred fans
showed up at A S U ’ s Karsten G o lf Course to
help raise m oney fo r the Jo e C a jic
Foundation.
Cajic, an offensive lineman at A S U from
1993-94. was diagnosed with leukemia in
December 1997. He was given four years to
live unless he found a life-saving bone mar­
row donor,
So far, Cajic has not found one. But he
continues to search for a donor through the
National Marrow Donor Pool.
Last night’ s autograph party, hosted by
the Sun Angel Foundation. United Blood
Services and the Jo e C a jic Foundation,
raised approximately $ 10 ,000.
But more importantly, it reminded Cajic
what it means to be a Sun Devil,
“ It’ s amazing how many people have
showed up here to show support for me as
well as for the other people that are out there
in the situation that I'm in,” the bulky 6 foot-5 Croatian-Am erican said. “ This is
absolutely wonderful —- not just the fans
showing up, but old friends o f mine... This
is like a reunion for me. There’ s a bunch o f
g u y s we played w ith right h e re .”
A m o ng C a jic ’ s form er teammates in
attendance were Ja k e “ T h e S n a k e ”
Plummer, Mario Bates and Cardinals rookie
free safety Pat Tillman, who was busy sign­
ing autographs all night.
“ It’s the least we can do,” Tillman said
between shaking fans hands and signing
posters. “ We (N FL players) are. in an area
where we get a lot o f attention and we can
take advantage o f that.
“ This is a chance to do something to help
him a great deal and I’m glad to be part o f
it.”
So was M ike Layton, a co-worker o f
C ajic’s,
“ It’s amazing that all these people came
o u t,” said L a y to n , w ho has w orked at
C a jic ’ s roofing com pany for two years.
“ They come out for celebrities, but Joe is

the kind o f person that people take an
instant liking to.
“ He’s a big lovable guy.”
: And C ajic’s will to live has been aided
by the advice o f caring ex-teammates.
“ (They tell me) just keep marching,” he
said. “ KedjugOiDg it (fighting leukemia).
Take one step' at a time. And that’ s what
I’ve been concentrating on.
“They are all giving me 100 percent sup­
port and that’ s lifting me up. A s you can
imagine, it’s a disease that’ s a day-to-day.
(It’ s a) disease that you get frustrated by
because you can’ t find a donor. But these
guys are giving me the spirit and the energy
that’ s going to last a long time.” :
A lth o u g h he h asn ’ t fou nd a donor,
C ajic’s steadfast determination and commit­
ment have not been shaken.
“ I’ll do whatever I can to get people to
know about this (disease),” he said sincere­
ly. “ An example o f this is mammogram test­
ing. Five years ago, the percent o f the popu­
lation (tested fo r m am m ogram s) was
extremely low. Now, it’ s high.
“ 1 want people to know they can save
somebody’ s life. 1 want people once they
turn 18 to go out and register (to vote) and
donate blood for bone marrow testing;’’
Bone marrow testing typically costs $40.
However, funds from last night’s autograph
party will be used to provide free testing
across the country, including, free testing for
the first 2,000 participants at Paradise
Valley M all on Nov. 7 starting at 9 a.m.
Cajic has contacted 52 Croatian Catholic
churches across the country. The churches
have coordinated their efforts to assist Cajic,
“ The possibilities o f me being matched,
I’ve been told anywhere from one million to
one (odds) in the general population,” he
Said, “ However, if you can narrow down the
ethnicity which we have with me, I ’ve heard
odds rue as good as 20,000 to one. So that
basically breaks down to about 350 people
per Church,
“That’ s not difficult...That’s something
that can be done.”
Note
If you would like to make a donation to
the Joe Cajic Foundation call 279-3585.

Jerem y Weiss of th e S ta te Press

A b o v e: Jo e C a jic (le ft) shakes
hands w ith fo rm er A S U team ­
m a te a n d c u r r e n t A r iz o n a
C ard in als defender P a t T illm an
Tuesday evening.

L e ft ; E x -A S U c o a c h F r a n k
K u sh sign s au tograp h s d u rin g
T u e sd a y n ig h t’ s fu n d r a is in g
e fo r ts fo r th e Jo e
C a jic F o u n d a tio n a t K a r s te n G o lf
C ou rse. Fan s p aid $20 to receive
s ix
.a u to g r a p h s : C a r d in a ls
T illm a n , Ja k e Plum m er, M ario
B ates and F ran k Sand ers, K ush
an d e x -A S U q u a rte rb a ck J e f f
V a n R ad p h orst
Jeremy Weiss of the State Press

Finally, much-traveled Green feels at home

Brad Lang of th ^tate Press
Ju n io r college tra n sfe r G e ra ld G re en has had to overc A t m uch
adversity to be where he is today.

B y N ic k P ié c o r o
S t a t e P r ess
G erald Green has only had a place that he could call
“ home” once. But now that he’ s a Sun D evil, he can again
recognize somewhere as home, and that’ s A S U .
The last time was his last two years o f high school,
when Green moved out o f the Sunshine Acres Children’ s
Home and into the house o f his junior high football coach
K en W illia m s. W illiam s coached the footb all team at
Shepard Junior H igh School and his wife was a classroom
teacher who also saw Green on a daily basis.
B u t starting in the 8 th grade, Green began seeing the
W illiam s fam ily more regularly. H e’d come Over on week­
ends and holidays and eventually grew very close them.
“ There was a time when we decided that he needed
some stability and he needed to be with u s,” W illiam s
said.
A t the time he moved in , Green was attending Mesa Red
Mountain High School, becoming a football star in the pro­
cess. H e rushed for 139 yards as a freshman, 1,072 as a
sophomore and 1,188 as a junior. He was named to the A ll
East V alley team and second team all-state as a junior and
was prim ed for an even better senior season at Red
Mountain.
However, Mésa H igh School offered him something his
senior year that he wouldn’t have had i f he stayed at Red
Mountain — a chance to again play for W illiams.
“ It was a real tough decision,” Green said. “ (I missed)
all my friends and everything. I had to go through a whole

new atmosphere (and) meet new people. For me, that’ s a
hard thing — I ’ m real quiet and shy.”
In hindsight, it was a pretty good decision. Green rushed
for 1,533 yards, was named the 5A Central Region Player
o f the Year, to the first team All-Arizona by The A rizo n a
R epublic, and die State O ffensive Player o f the Year by
Channel 12. A ll that while leading his team to an undefeat­
ed regular season and having no trouble at all fitting in.
“ When I went over, somehow the shyness came out and
the quietness went away and I fit in real good,” said Green,
who’ s generously listed at 5-foot-9.
Green also had quite an im pact on B ill M cK ane, the
head Coach at Mesa H igh School.
“ In 21 years o f coach in g, I ’ ve had some wonderful
young men,” M cK ane said. “ But he’ s right at the top.”
Following his senior year, Green had a lot o f offers from
Division-! schools to play football. Among those courting
him was A S U , U o fA , Utah, New M exico and San Diego
State.
But because o f Proposition 48, which forces students to
attain a certain score on their S A T or A C T in correlation to
their high school grade point average, Green couldn’t be a
student athlete at'a D ivision-! school. He decided to attend
Eastern A rizon a C o lle g e , located in the small town o f
Thatcher, to take core classes, but the whole scenario just
didn’t work out.
“ It wasn’t really the right atmosphere for m e,” Green
said. “ It just wasn’t a place where I felt comfortable.”
■
*

Turn to GrxsenpstgeJa

State Press fo r W e d n e sd a y , O c to b e r 28, 1998

Team -oriented Ellio tt not bitter about dem otion
B y D o u g F la n a g a n
S t a t e P r es s
Tm* * * * * * * * * * * *
Despite a rumor to the contrary, A S U
quarterback Chad Elliott did not im medir
ately run o f f the fie ld after T h ursday’ s
overtime victory over Stanford rather than
jo in on -field celebration because he was
mad about being benched.
In fact, he went out o f his w ay to say
he’s a team player after Tuesday’ s practice.
“ Y o u k n o w , i t ’ s fu n n y ,” he said .
“ People say I ran o ff because I was mad
about being benched, but that’ s not true. I
actu ally ran over and greeted (Stanford
quarterback) Randy Fasani, who I knew in
high school in California.
“ Then I congratulated R yan (K ealy ),
went in and took a shower. That was it.”
Elliott, who completed eight o f 17 yards
for 92 yards in his first collegiate start, was
yanked late in the third quarter in favor o f
Kealy, who led A S U to a comeback victo­
ry“ I thought I was pulled a little early,”
Elliott said. “ I wasn’ t playing great, but I
don’ t think 1 was p la y in g all that bad,

Green,

ing Kealy and Elliott into games, similar to
either.”
A S U head coach Bruce Snyder Said he U o fA ’ s Ortége Jenkins-K eith Sm ith tan­
w ou ld be con cern ed w ith E llio tt i f he dem.
“ I still strongly believe that i f you have
didn’t show emotion after his removal.
“ I think he was going through a lot o f a starter — an A k il i S m ith o r a C a d e
M c N o w n — y ou
p a in , or w h atev er
don’ t see those guys
that feeling is, when
sw itch in g. A n d you
he got his first c o l­
actually ran over
know w hy? Because
lege start and didn’ t
and greeted Randy
th e y ’ re damn good .
fin is h i t ,” S n y d e r
Fasani. Then I con­
A n d they win a lot.
sa id . “ B u t he was
T h a t ten d s to be
truly happy fo r the
gratulated Ryan
thinking on it.
football team, and in
(Kealy), went in and
“ But I also know
h is ow n w a y , d id
that, as I look at our
w hat he fe lt w as
took a shower. That
two quarterbacks that
a p p ro p riate
and
was it.
m h a v e p la y e d th is
right.”
year, they are talent­
E llio t t , fo r the
Chad Elliott,
ed y o u n g p la y e r s .
most part, agreed.
A SU quarterback
I ’m not so rigid, but I
“ I ’ m going to trust
the coaches’ decision,” he said. “ W hat’ s don’ t see m yself saying, ‘hey, someone’ s
most important is the W ashington State got a hot hand, let’ s go with it.’ Because
game and how we win that one. W e got a the bottom line is to figure out the best per­
b ig win against Stanford. N o w , we ju st centages to win the football game.”
T u r f’s up
have to keep it going.”
The Sun Devils completed their second
Snyder also said he had thought o f rotat­

4 4J

practice o f the season on the artiGcial turf
playing surface located just southwest o f
the Sun D evils’ regular training facility, the
B ill K a jik a w a F o o tb a ll P ra ctice F ie ld ,
which is natural grass.
A S U is p r a c tic in g there th is w eek
b e ca u se M a rtin S ta d iu m , W a sh in g to n
State’ s field, has an artificial surface.
“ I t ’ s a learn ing e xp e rie n ce ,” Snyder
said. “ I ’ m really pleased that we have it
and I think it will help our preparation.”
A s opposed to two full grass fields, the
artificial practice surface is reduced to a
50-yard m in i-field. Despite this, the Sun
Devils are able to run through every aspect
o f a normal practice, with the exception o f
end-of-practice running, which they did on
grass.
Snyder also said he was pleased with his
team’ s first practice on the artificial surface
on Sunday, especially sinced they worked
out under adverse weather conditions that
are similar to the ones they might face in
the Pacific Northwest on Saturday.
“ R a in y , c o ld , w in d y — ju s t lik e
Pullman,” he said.

tram p u g * IV

W illiams said that Green went through “ kind o f a cul­
ture shock” after moving from Mesa to Thatcher.
Green was also given a new position, fullback, where he
never got comfortable.
“ That wasn't where his true position w as,” W illiam s
said. “His true position on the field is tailback.”
So Green transferred to M esa C om m unity C o lle g e
where he could be a tailback. A gain, another good deci­
sion. H e led all A rizona com munity colleges with 738
yards rushing and was nam ed to the first team A llACCAC.
Last summer. Green was offered a scholarship to play at
B Y Ù . which presented a difficult decision. He could either

try to walk on at A S U or accept the scholarship.
“ He just felt that his heart was at A S U ,” W illiams said.
“ W e had discussed it, and just because you get an offer for
a scholarship doesn’ t mean that it’ s going to be the best
fit.”
So Green came to A S U , and had to go through the steps
that walk-ons go through. But by the beginning o f the sea­
son, he had impressed the coaches so much, that he earned
a scholarship.
“ This was the best opportunity to get on the field and
prove that he has the ability/’ W illiams said.
“ (He wanted) to earn a scholarship, earn the respect
and show what he is as a football player and a young

Halloween costume suggestions
inspired by the world of sports
A s we a ll k n o w ,
H a llo w e e n is ju s t a
few days away, and I
fig u r e we are a ll
p ro b a b ly
h a v in g
problem s com ing up
w ith costu m e id eas.
W ith this ip m ind, I
h ave d ecid ed to f i ll
y o u a ll in o n w hat
sports figu res across
the nation are decid­
ing to wear fo r this wonderful holiday.;
Trick or treat.
ri '‘
W f fk . Redm ond (A n gel) •*— f know y o u
wouldn't expect such a costume from a
tough football p la y e r.b u t Redmond has
been a blessing fear a ll o f us this year.
with the struggles the team went
through, w atching him tu n s t ill m akes
the games exciting.

I
II'Uvea

•The rest o f die football team (B b$es e f
Cereal) — This itT« great idea because
this is the closest A e team is going to get
to a bow l this year
•B ruce Sn y d er (?) — A lo n g with the
qu arterbacks, h e h a sn ’t b e e » ab le to
decide on a costume either.
•M B A players and owners (babies) —
The way these two sides are preventing
‘ fa n s fr o m a great seaso n w ith th e ir
never-ending bickering, I think they have
all been in costume the last few months.
•Mary Albert (woman) — I don’ t think
F U touch this one.
•M ike Tyson (Hannibal Lecter) — The

state o f Nevada is going to let this guy
fight again? Unbelievable.
•M ik e P ia zza (T he S ix M illio n D o llar
Man) — A ctually, with the $13 million a
year contract he just signed, he could be
this guy twice.
•T h e W a s h in g to n R e d s k in s (a h ig h
school fo o tb all t e a m ) - A t 0 -7 , their
ca lib e r o f play probably doesn’ t even
match up to a bunch o f high school kids.
• A S U men’ s basketball fans (fair weath­
er fans) -— M ;sybe i f fans actually show
up to a game when tfmteapm hi®. d W h f f
record, the costume wiB ck a n g i.
• O a k la n d R a id e r h e a d c o a c h Jo h n
G r a d e n (b u s d riv e r)
A ft e r b e in g
arrested for drunk driving two weeks ago
I after a gam e, h e better get tokntowthose j
•Marie M c G w ir e (b a lle rin a ) -7 » W h en |
you g o t yen «raw lik e the Jobes, h e ha*,
you o m ^ e iv whatevMr yrmv§gg£
; »Pittsburgh P en gu in s o w n ersh ip (the
Titanic) —• D on ’t ask me how, bdt after
claim ing bankruptcy a few weeks agg,^
they might sink just as fast. ;
•Diam ondbacks
(Uncle Scrooge) — Raising ticket pncés,
already, m akes me wonder why people
in Phoenix actually bother rootingfbrthe
D -B acks.
W e l l , th e se h a v e b e e n l i s t a fe w
H a llo w e e n id e a s fro m th e w o rld o f
sports. I hope they were able to help you
in your costume making decision. Happy
Halloween!

E-Mail the sports editor with your
comments, ideas and concerns at
crazyed@asu.edu

man.”
Overall, Green has now been to five schools in six years.
“ I think it was just a young man trying to find where he
would fit in,” W illiam s said. “ H e ’ s found the home, and
then some.”
M cKane said, “ (Changing schools has) made him a bet­
ter person. I think it helped motivate him.”
Green may get the first start o f his A S U career Saturday
because o f a foot injury sustained by J.R . Redmond. Green
has carried 56 times for 251 yards and one touchdown thus
far.
“ 1 don’ t know anybody that’ s not happy for G erald,”
M cKane said. “ You can't help but respect him.”

Arizona State University
Athletic Department
• Real world experience
• Build your resume
• Letters o f recommendation
IM M E D IA T E O P E N IN G S F O R
Prom otion Internship P osition :
5 -1 0 O penings
• To coordinate ASU Athletic event
promotions from start to finish
• W ork with advertising plans
• Implement Sports Marketing strategies
• 2 year commitment

S p irit Coordinator.:
1 O pen in g
• Coordinate ASU Cheerleading and
Sparky appearances
• Coordinate travel plans to athletic
events and spring/fall tryouts
• Coordinate C heerleader and Sparky
roles with cheer coach
• 2 year commitment

S P A R K Y T he M a sco t:
• Appearances at women’s basketball,
volleyball, baseball and other special
events

A P P L IC A T IO N D E A D L IN E
Wednesday, Nov 4, 1998 by 5 p.m.
Applications are available at the
ASU Athletic Department
Ticket Office at the ICA Building
Monday-Friday, 8:30 am - 4:30 pm

Classifieds
IX

Sau» Press for W ednesday, O ctober 28, 19*8 ¡
Notice to our readers: Before
responding to any advertisement
requesting money be sent or invested,
you may wish to investigate the
company and offer. The State Press
cannot assume responsibility for the
validity of the offers advertised in
our classified section. For more
information and assistance regarding
die investigation of an advertisement,
please contact the Better Business
Bureau at 264-1721.

More T r iv ia ...
Every 2 .7
seconds, a

APARTMENTS
1214 E- O R A N G E ,: Marianna
Apts, lbd & studios. $5,6 o ff
move-in w/ad. 966-8597.
EL D IA B LO Apts. NE comer o f
Apache/McClintock, quiet lux­
ury liv in g, lbd $500/mo, 2bd
$590-$700/mp.921-0699.
N E W L Y R E M O D lb d , $435/
mo. i/4mi A S U , 784-1937, ask
about move-fri special!
T E M P E : 2BR apts! 5th &
Hardy beautifully remodeled,
laundry on-site, A /C, co v ’d
parking, avail now. $550/m o,.
804-0537. Ask about move-in
special! V.

TOWNHOMES/
CO N D O S FOR
RENT

Tupperware party
begins somewhere

3BR/2BA (TONDQ. Very nice,
close to campus, all appliances
included.
including ; wId .
S950/rao, Call Jeff, 893-1651

in the world.

APARTMENTS

APARTMENTS

$ 1 9 9 Move-in Special!!
One Bdr $590/mo * Two Bdrm $685/mo
All Utilities Included
Furnished/Unfurnished
Walk To Campus
936 S. Terrace Rd.
(East of Rural/ South of University)

J f IN D IN G D O R M LIFE
T O I E 11$$ T H A N IT 'S
C R A C K E P U P T O BE?
n ew h o M E

R a n c Uo M

at

u r íe t t a !

If is close TO CAM pus
a m m e n í t í e s a n <1 m o s i

W il l i

fjRfAT

i m p o it iA M l y .. .

No REsidENr A s s ìs t a n is !
C aII US lod*V ST
9 6 6 -5 18 4
_,

PA P A G O 1-C O N D O for rent
2bd/2ba- avail l l / l $800 ap­
pliances incl. 275-9337.

RENTAL
SHARING

HOMES FOR
SALE

7 M IN S , from A S U , 3bd/2ba,
w/ pets, fu lly fqrn'd, n/s, re­
sponsible, positive & consid­
erate' $375+1/3 util. 913-9265

LUXURY
P A T IO
home.
Roomy 3bd, 3ba, 2-story, ga­
rage, fp lc , comm pool/tennis.
Near Shalimar G o lf, Freeway.
$159,900. Gary 839-2600, Realty ;
Execs.

U N D S E Y / G U A D -H O U S E . 2
easy going guys looking 4
m/f. Pool/ Fp/ Wd/ pets ok!
$325 +1/4 u til. Chris 6321911.2 Rms avail.
LO O KIN G FOR F rmrnt to share
: 2 bd. apt. in L a M ira g e .:J .C .
967- 1 3 6 9 $400/mo.

2 A M E R IC A West passes, an­
ywhere they fly , good until ;
1/99 $300obp call 832-5335.

P A P A G O P A R K V illa ge 3bd/
2ba W/D, patio« pools, a vai 1
11/1, $12Q0/mo. 945 7986.

R O O M FO R rent 4bd hse Me-.
Gliritock/Southern $318.75/mo
+1/5 utils. Aaron 730-8761

M IC R O S O F T O F F IC E 97 pro,
fu ll version, not upgrade, npt ;
open $60 97Qfl 105,

ROOM S FOR
RENT

FURNITURE

“P A P A G O P A R K , 2&3bd con­
dos avail now & in D ecv New :
paint, clean carpets. Very nice;
Cai» 432-3636.
UNIV/ M C C L IN T Ò C K Papagò 2bd/2ba, W/D, patio, pool,
spa. avail now. 945-7986.

HOMES FOR
RENT

T M IL E T O A S U - nice- area,
. own bath, $300 + 1/3 ; util's.
Avail. NoV;. 1 Call 966-4496
FEM PREF'D for room in 4bd
house, on 10th & Ash $375mo
+utl+$400dep, Erin 929-0525
FElVl W A N T E D to share 2bd
apt, 8 min6'A S U . $235/mo ••+
1¡2 util, 273-7075; after 5:30.

WE RENT HOMES!
TEMPE BEAUTIFUL 3,
4,5 BR HOMES SOME
W/POOLS $1095-$1595
J&T PROP 446-RENT
1209 W. BASELINE

statepress.com
HELP WANTEDGENERAL

for 2 trade papers.
Call & meet with
potential advertisers.
Coordinate ad
promotions with ad
manager. Other
duties as assigned.
Guaranteed base
income. Must have
reliable trans. 20-25
hrs/wk (M-F).
Previous-ad sale exp.
desired. Call (602)
263-5508 or tax
resume with prev*. ad
exp. and 3 prof, refs
to (602) 263-8726
Attn: Lisa

O pening soon
in CHANDLER!

NOW HIR IN G
ALL. PO SITIO N S
A PPLY IN P E R SO N
M on-Sat 1Qam-6pm
1060 N . 54th Street
N .E . C om er a t 1-10 &
R ay Rd . in Chandler • E O E

ROCKWELL’S
SPORTS GRILL

In terview at A m eriSuftes @ A Z M ills (on so uthsid e).
Mon-Sat 9am-4pm o r ca ll L a y ia at 670-7866 o r 843-8936
An equal opportunity employer

1987 FO RD Escort- 4 spd man­
ual transmission, $1,000 obo,
call 968-0251.

M IC R O SO FT O F FIC E 97 pro^
fessional. Full version uno­
pened, registerable* $75. 800416-3594

TICKETS
DEPECHE M O D E tickets want­
ed. Prefer floor section, closest
to stage, i f you have 1 or 2
extra ticket(s), please call Paul
at 965-6735.
w anted:

T ic k e t s for phish

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

AUTOMOBILES
'84 C E L I C A L iftb a ck . Runs
Great ! $1400 obo. 678-4032,
1983 V W Rabbitt like new.
C o n v. top and interior 2yrs
old. $5795 call 855-3330.

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

1999
TOYOTA
Carary
$12,788 call 604-6510;
1999 T O Y O T A Corolla as low
as $ 199/mo, For more info, call
Rick or Frank @ 604-6510. ;
1999 T O Y O T A Tacoma as low
as $ 199/mo. for more info call
Rick or Frank @ 604r6510.
90 V W Cabriolet Conv. 69K,
A/C, pwr wndws, 5spd. G tt
Deal $5600; Tobi 969r2258.
93 M A Z D A M X 3 2dr coupe,
low mileage, good cond, am/fni
Cd/cass $6750 731 t9515
B A D C R E D IT , no credit, no
problem. We can help you buy,
a new Toyota; For more info
call Hick or Frank #604-6510.
C A R S $100-$500 - police im­
pounds. Hopdas, C hevy s,
Jeeps & Sport Utilities. M U S T
SELL! 1-800-522-273Ò X4740

I B U Y

Used Cars/ Trucks/
Jewelry/ Antiques/
LP’s/ Mise.

Protect
Am erica, Inc.
N ational Alarm C o m p an y

S e e k in g A p p o in tm e n t Se tte rs

874-3268 Ä

Earn $7-$15/Hr!
I
"

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

(9-2) and PM (4-9) shifts
* Base Salary Sh ift D ifferential
Bonus Plan

273-1998 "

n e sts m
loin the fiesta fun!
Night Housekeeping
FT/PT
4pm -M idnight

Eves/Wknds
Property Upkeeping FT

Mon-Fri, Sa-lp
Reservations FT/PT

Mon-Fri; 7a-3p
3p-9p & Sat. 9a-Sp
Front Desk FT
Jo b line:'804-5285

2100 S. Priest
Tempe
2 m iles from A S U

World Wide Web!
httprfwww.statepresa
.■
com/classifieds/
classtfleda.html

FULLTIM E
ADVERTISING SALES POSITION
D U T IE S AN D R E S P O N S IB IL IT IE S : S e ll advertis­
ing for the cam p us daily new spaper, S ta te P r e s s .
>Will a s s e s s local and national b u sin e s s for their
! marketability and m ake advertising recommenda; lio n s b ased upon a sse ssm e n t. Primary responsibil­
ity is generating new b u sin e s s w hile developing
existing o n e s in an effort to m eet individual and
team sa le s goals. A ssist student ad reps with copy
writing, ad design, layout and s a le s techniques on
a limited b a sis, Must understand that advertising
w orks on a continuum. A su ccessfu l ad s a le s rep
will p o s s e s s arkeen understanding of how his/her
client’s b u sin e s s o p erates and m ost importantly,
how he/she can m ake strategic advertising recom ­
m endations based upon that knowledge.
R E Q U I R E D Q U A L I F IC A T IO N S : A A d e g r e e in
B u sin e ss Administration, or related field and two
y e a rs of exp erien ce adm inistering creative s a le s
programs; O R four y ears of experience adm inister­
ing creative s a le s program s; O R an y equivalent
combination of experience and/or education from
which com parable knowledge, skills and abilities
have been achieved. Must have prior m edia sa le s
experience and a proven track record in new busi­
n e s s generation.

JOURNALIST
NEEDED
fo r 2 t ra d e p a p e rs .
D e v e lo p , re s e a rc h ,
w r it e a n d e d it n e w s
s t o r ie s . A b ilit y t o
w r it e a v g o f 3
s t o r ie s p e r w e e k .
O t h e r d u t ie s a s
a s s ig n e d . M u s t
h a v e c o m p le t e d JRN
2 0 1 , 3 0 1 , an d /o r
5 0 1 . M u s t h a v e Arm
u n d e r s t a n d in g o f A P
s t y le . M u s t p a s s A P
a n d w r it in g t e s t to
b e c o n s id e r e d . 2 0 2 5 h r s / w k (M -F ).
$ 6 .5 0 / h r . C a ll (6 0 2 )
2 6 3 - 5 5 0 8 o r fa x
re su m e an d 2 -3
d i p s t o (6 0 2 ) 2 6 3 -

/ n
Neiman Marcus
Make Nciman M arcus
you r hom e for
th e holiday se aso n .

D E S I R E D Q U A L IF IC A T IO N S : N ew spaper adver­
tising background. Dem onstrated skill in generat­
ing new b u sin e s s. Ex p e rie n ce or education in a
design related field is helpful

F T /P T
W o its ta ff p o sitio n s
No nights required Day ¿ tifi only

/ jp g r
4 P
\[ A
Holiday Positions at
A

1

U S Portal C an Center
S&39 p er h o u r (alter training)
✓ Available {or 4-6hr shifts between
7am-7pm, 30-40 hrs/wfc, M-F
✓ No Weekends or Nights
✓ Phoesüx/Tesnpe border

C O M P E N S A T IO N : B a s e salary $12,133 plus gen­
erous com m ission. Outstanding benefits.
T O A P P L Y : Subm it co ve r letter, resu m e and the
n a m e s, a d d re s s e s , phone num bers of 3 pro fes­
sional references. Specify job title and S R # 05935.
A S U E m p lo y m e n t S e r v ic e s , P O B o x 8 7 1 4 0 3 ,
Tem pe, A Z 85287-1403. E O E

V

US Metti CerOBcate, Peeepert. ee
ABenRsdetretlnn Card Required
tor Si tes k j Clearance

Exp req
F T /P T
G ift w rap p ers
R e ce iv in g / S to c k
• Com petitive
Com pensation
, •

Most type to w pni& be Windows Btcrate
Customer Service Exp. Preferred
Two Weeks Paid Trainine SlM
/hr
Ikee Madkel Renana dar sendefw erás.
Paid Hofidayi (after training)

5 & D iner Coming to AZ Mills
Fun 50s co n cep t is now hiring se rv e rs,
co o k s, h o sts, b us and d ish w ash ers.
Flexible sc h e d u le s, great $$$ and a fun atm osphere,

C a ll 965-6755
to place your ad I

Contact oar R ecruiting

State Press
C la ssifie d s

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

looking for top-notch
Kitchen help, food
servers, lunch & din­
ner shifts. 1 extraor­
dinary eve bartender.
Apply in Person M f.
1-5pm or by appf
3223 S . Mill AvefNE
corner Southern A
Mill) 9664488

486D X4-100
COM PUTER
$350 obo. !6mb, 1 gig H D ,
Win ’95, etc. Brenna 884-8720,

• Advancem ent Opportunities $
(Promote fron wlthfaik

on the

D IN N ER O N LY
C asu al Italian dining with
exhibition-style cooking is:

AUTOMOBILES

(no. saleif¥fiV$4yM)

You can find

C A R R A B B A 'S
Italian Grill :

COMPUTERS

Halloween show in Vegas. Will
pay over face value. Call Katie
at 967-3317

M A T T R E S S E S - Q U E E N set
$125, fiiU set $110, twjris
$89/set. In plastic, free deliv­
ery. 649-2625.

F in d th e T O D A Y
se c tio n on
p ag e 2, o r on
th e In tern et at

1CMPE- AZ8?2SI

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

MISCELLANEOUS
FOR SALE

P A P À G O P A R K 2bd/1ba, w/d,
new paint/carpets/blinds. 2nd
fir w/ patio. $825/mo 9674555. y

..... .............................

967-6665

v is ii y o u R

L U X U R Y 3BD/2BA Condo.
Questa V id a, w/d, pool. Avail
Dec 28 $950mo 349-673r3t22.

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

University Village Apartments

C om e

TOWNHOMES/
CO N D O S FOR
RENT

'
Tempe's most exciting & popular
Mexican Restaurant is looking for exceptional people
to join our exceptional team!

OppertiaiWy 1er S year pem ieni alee awdiable

• Food Servers • Host/H ostiss •

^ _ C a u . 407-1441 roa a n a ppo ph m ew t

Earn Extra J • Fun Work Environment
Flexible Hours • Discounted Meals
Apply in person: Mon - Thurs from 2pm to 4pm
300 S. Ash Avenue

5iiæiaigiBiBiaÉüteiaiBiaigMiiiBiÉteMiaiBiBiBiaiaigigiaBiBtBSl

30% discount

Apply in person
M-F, 108
Human Resources
6900 E Camelback Rd.
k
écottsdale
j

f in t e

^

C e r tifie d
P o tp k m

fo fe !

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

TRAVEL
S E M E S T E R A R O U N D the
World: Travel to Greece, Spain,
Costa R ica , or Australia and
earn college credits. C a ll toll
free 1-877-333-SATW(7289).

HELP WANTEDGENERAL
2-3K/MO PT
in ti co hiring for new sales/
mgmt positions. Hours flexible.
Start how! 690-5911.
A T H L E T IC C L U B hiring front
desk attendants, fitness instruc­
tors, and basketball court su­
pervisors. P/T and winter break
positions avail. Outgoing, serv­
i c e oriented people apply in
person; V illage, 4444 E iC aiu *
elback Rd., Phx, 840-6412.
V ;
A X IS & R A D IU S Scottsdale’s
hottest night club. W aitstaff
needed, experience & flex shed.
A pp ly F ri, 11/30/98, Noon6pm @ 7340 E Indian Plaza.
. 970-1 M2.
v
: ,y '
B R E A K D A N C E R S needed!
One time event N ov. 20. For
more info call Rachel 394-0616
or Anne Elisa 699-5344.
CA R EGIV ER NEEDED: ECE &
exp. req'd. 1 blk. N . o f A S Ü .
Hrs. flex. Call 967-2211 EOE
C A S H IE R P O S IT IO N entry
level $6,25 and up. Flex hrs,
Scottsdale area. C ell for an ap­
point. 945r2629 Debra

C IG A R ST O R E clerk, P/T, no
exp. nee., must work thru X mass vacation, clean cu t; out­
going, like smoke, 840-9080
D A YH O ST NEEDED M -F 10am2pm. Exp. nee. Apply at Casey
Moore's Oyster House 850 S .
Ash Ave.
D E L IC IO U S
D E L IV E R IE S
Courteous order takers for val­
ley-wide delivery service: Com­
puter experience preferred. Cali
Andy 220-0000.
E D U C A T IO N A L M A IL Order
Go. has FT & PT positions in
Customer Service. Answer
phones, ho telemarketing.
$8/hr, to start: Raises every 90
days.- Just o ff o f University
hear A SU . 438-4400
F A S T GR O W IN G Tempe Àero-

space..Co. seeks a 2nd or 3rd
yr. Mechanical or Aerospace En­
gineering student. Responsi­
bilities ine, developing struc­
tural repairs for Rotor & Fixed
wing aircraft components & pro- '
viding technical .support for
production activities. Salary is
negotiable. Opportunity avail,
for FT employment following
graduation. Fax resume & cover
letter to Tony Mitteer @ (602)
947-6099 or Mail to A B L E En­
gineering 35Ó N . Hayden R d .,
Suite #1 Scottsdale., A Z 85257.

C H A S E IS hiring! F/T & P/T
positions available with cus­
tomer service, account r e p s ,.
fraud reps, mail, openers* data
entry; and Collections.-A pply
iti person 8:30am-4pm, M -F .
Chase cardmembers services:
100 West University Drive
(Uhiv; & M ill) Tempe (prkg.
avail, on A sh ). Jo b -lin e 9026000.

NOW H IR IN G
C ampus S ecurity
A ssistants P socram
Hiring new C SA s for
campus foot potrol
detail. 4 hour shifts,
dally from 4-Spm and
9-mldnlgfit. M ust work
12 hours minimum.
For detail* call

FU N P EO P LE
W anted! Appointment setters
for Universal Portraits. $7$12/hr. 777-1054
G Y M N A S T IC S C O A C H for
ages 3-12 in central Phx area,
must have exp, be xlnt spotter
for levels I -5, p/t, xlnt pay,
955-7805.
' .. ;y . • y 0
L E G A L C O U R IE R F/T & P/T
avail. Professional appearance
& car required. Call 452-1826.
LO O K IN G FOR career in retail
resale? C h ic and Cheap, A Z
Best's Is seeking managers &■
sales associates 279-6380)
M A R R IO T IS hiring. We need
food servers, cooks; retail, cler­
ica l, & housekeeping. Jobs
close to A SU ;C all 667-3388,
M ODELS/ A C T O R S, all types,
m/f needed immed. for nat'l commercials/print! 941-6922.
Pft ASST/RECPT for Tempe in­
vestment co . 12:30-5:30 M -F ,
$8hr to start 517-0001
P/T W O RK - F/T pay. Come to
play not to work. D ay & eve.
shifts, avail., $9/hr. University
& Priest, Ms Tobin 517-1977

Find it F A S T in
the Classifieds

GO FOR IT!!!

Telem arketers Wanted

at

in Gainey Ranch, Eam
$9/hr, potential month,

MARKET USA, INC
S co ttsdale
(NE Com er of Hayden & McDowell)

If you are looking for:
* $8/hr paid training
Competitive compensation
‘ Generous bonus program
Automated environment
- FuHtime & Part time
Frequent overtime
* Health, dental, lite, 401K,
paid vacation
* Local & national advance­
ment opportunities

9 8 S-S8 4 3

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

Then call today for a
personal interview with
THE LEADER
941-4240

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

HELP WANTEDSALES

HELP WANTEDCLERICA L

P H O T O G R A P H E R S , N O exp.
nec. FT some PT $6-S7/hr end
of season bonus. Apply in per­
son 3375 E Shea Blvd. Ste D3.
lhr photo lab. 494-3556

T H E A Z House o f Represen­
tatives is seeking page applic­
ants for the 99 legislative ses­
sion.
Positions
are
f/t,
$7.50/hr. C a ll Scott at 5423657 for info or app.

A G R E A T place to work! Fan­
nie M ay Candies @ A Z M ills
has immediate openings for re­
tail sales people. F lex hrs,
$6.50-$7/hr. Bob 697-4957.

O F F IC E A S S IS T A N T PT: fil­
ing, data entry, answer phones.
Evenings and weekends f’qrd.
Must have reliable trans. Office
located in N. Scottsdale. 483-8894.

P/T R E CEP T '., must be avail­
able holiday breaks. Icon Hair
Architexture, Scottsdale Fash­
ion Square. 941-8656
R E S E R V A T IO N A G E N T P/T
eves. 16th St./indian School
$8/hr 954-7099.
:
S E C U R IT Y C O . needs f/t
scheduler for special events.
9am-6pm M-F. Call 253-9335.
SPAGHETTI C O M P A N Y ’S new
Chandler locution seeks Assist.
M gr. No exp. nec. W ill train.
Looking for iiidiv. w/ integrity
and strong, work ethic. Bene­
fits. Bonus plan. .C a ll M ike
Pulos 732-0610 to applyST U D E N T W O R K , due to in­
creased volume,.inti co, has 37
immed. openings. Scholarships
a v a il., conds. exist. U p to
$9.85/hr PT/flex schedules, all
majors may apply, C a ll 10am5pm 246-8427

MAREA
D IFFER EN CE
Work with people
with disabilities.
TÇH is hiring ~ fT/PT.
$7-$7.50 • Excellent
■ Benefits. Cali
no

9 6 5 -6 7 5 5

Part-Time Customer
Service Reps
United Blood Services, the
Valley’s non-profit blood
provider since 1943, is
seeking individuals who
want to make a difference
in people’s lives.
Morning, evening &.
weekend shifts available.
$6.87/hr plus shift differ­
ential for evening hours.
Good customer service
skills & pleasant phone
voice preferred. Call 431 9500. Tempe Location.
Employee drug testing
required. EOE/M/F/D/V

Full-tim e money,
Part-time hoars.
$$$ .

search, D ata C ollect
p ro ce s sin g , P roject

p ÌG G IN B O T H A »
K A SSO C IA T ES^ *
H *S1- in c .

¿ Dependable * Friendly » S S I

Healthy wom en (ag e s 21-30, ali ethnic groups) needed

• Flex AM & PM hours

$7Mlbi. fu ll tim e iw S p a n b H

• Convenient locations

$650/hr. part tim e (U M b a a B l
fle x schedule: 2:30-10:30pin,'

7aur-7papi|BH

Dobson & Guadalupe

to donate eg gs anonym ously to help infertile co u p les

777-8757

ach ieve pregnancy. Must have health insurance, 7-10
clinic visits and injections involved.

AZ Ave. & Warner

Accepted donors compensated $2,000.

735-0000

F o r more information call (602) 860-4792

a c c e p t in g w a l k -in

■

INTERVIEWS

M. Tu, and F
8:30 - 10:30am or 1:30-3:30pni

# m m m S e r v ic e A m n d f

* * ^ 8 f **'

$9-$20
or more per hour !
This is N O T
telemarketing.
In-store sales at
Target stores. Set
your own sched­
ule. To schedule
and interview call
Laura or Jennifer
at 508-6100.

M ake extra money,
join our b usy bqt se aso n .
Flex hours. Exp . req’d.
Scottsdale E m b a ssy
Suites
Human R e so u rces
5001 N. Scottsdale Rd.
P le a se apply
M, Tu, or F between
8:30am -l0:3Q am
or 1:30pm-3:30pm
Scottsdale Em b a ssy
Su ites supports a drugs.
free work force.
/

INTAKE SPECIALIST (Customer Service)
Up to $9 per hour
F/T A. P/T, varied hours, Including
Evenings &. W eekends
Casual; Friendly Atmosphere

It

W^Biring immediately, v y - ^■ ¡*1
information call Mamtelal 774-OJTt^
il

|H

Social Service agency seeks
applicants to work in programs
designed to promote community par­
ticipation for individuals with develop­
mental disabilities. We offer a variety
of positions working with individuals
in their own homes or residential set­
tings. We offer over 40 hours of paid
training and have an excellent benefits
plan. We have flexible schedules with
FT, PT and on-call positions available
immediately. O ur pay ranges from
$7 .00 - $ 8 .00 DOE/EOE. Please call
v
431-9511 for more information.

V — .............

..................... d

N ow o p e n th e fo llo w in g S a tu rd a y s
O ct. 24

M 9am-3pm:

■
B

Friendly, relaxed atam 4m |^H
Excellent advancenw S^™*
S p ) w eek tr a in ir ig H
Ipfreekly pay

1005 E. Broadway
. Tempe, A Z .

ffBfl EMBASSY
L S I SUITES
LSI
RESORT
---- SCOTTSDALE

SALES

/ f

market research firm is ^
till Broadway). We
! surveys; no selling.

• S8/hr. base + comm.

DONOR
EGGS NEEDED

BANQUET N
SER V ER S

Incom ing calls. Work with potential clients
& attorneys. Strong com m unications 8.
problem -solving skills. Bilingual (Eng/Span.)
a plus! Varied Duties, Fast Pace.
You w on’t be bored! Apply in person;
Goldberg A Osborne
4423 E. Thomas R d., Ste. 1
or FAX 808-6950, Attn: A . M orales

grads employed now.
Great opportunity for

Do the math!
$$$

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

C l a s s i fi&ds

hours. C all for appoint­
ment - 607-1069. Great
environment. 3 ASU

You're smart.

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

V A L E T P A R K IN G athdnts, PT
eves $6-$9/hr (incl. tips), must
be cleancut, 548-0599 lye msg

ly bonus $$. No selling
required. P/T flexible

: $$ and fun!

Classifieds WORK!

UP TO $12/ H R
$9/hr guaranteed + com m is­
sion. 20-25 hours per week;
Survey marketing in a profes­
sional environment: Cam elback & Scottsdale location. No
boiler room. 2pm-7pm M -F
with flexibility. > Contact Chad
949-1088.

Nov. 11
Nov ¿1

'v

>/, f;

Join J

our

w in n in g
FT & P T w o rk a v a ila b le
P le a se apply with H um an R e so u rc e s, 5001 N. Scottsdale Rd.
Scottsdale E m b a ssy S u ites supports a D rug-Free W orkplace.

E

E A

yvi !

Attention ASU Oreads

Save you rself
a little time!
Place your Classified Ad
from the World Wide Web

http://w w w .statepress.com /

Tempe-based Insight is a $628 million, publicly-traded
telesales organization marketing computers, hardware
and software to business customers nationwide. W e
need professionals to join our 1200 + employees in a
fast-paced and fun environment.

In s ig h t o f f e r s a c o m p e t it iv e s a la r y , b o n u s p la n s a n d e x c e lle n t
b e n e f it s p r o g r a m s in c lu d in g 4 0 1 K a n d s t o c k p u r c h a s e p la n .
In te r e s t e d c a n d id a t e s m a y F A X r e s u m e s to ( 6 0 2 ) 9 0 2 - 1 1 5 7 o r
m a il r e s u m e s to 6 8 2 0 S o u t h H a r l A v e n u e , T e m p e , A r iz o n a
8 5 2 8 3 . P le a s e in d ic a t e s a la r y r e q u ir e m e n t s . S m o k e -fre e
w o r k p la c e . D r u g te stin g . E O E m / f / h / v .

dassilieds/classifieds.html
6820 South H arl Avenue (N ear

10 a n d E l l i o t R d . ) T e m p e , AZ 8 5 2 8 3

1 Nationwide salat

• Paid job training
• B a ta + B o n u s + Bona fits
+ S to c k O p tio n s
’ First year incorna opportunity

is from S30-35K
• Telesalos a n d /or com puter
safes e x p erien ce is preferred

rattan

HELP WANTEDFO O P SERVICE
B O JO ’S- H IR IN G exp'd cooks
& delivery drivers. Apply at
829 S. Rural or call 966-5543.

C O R K 'N C L E A V E R
Accepting àpps. for lunch
host(ess), lunch food server &
dinner cocktail. W ill train, p/t.
Concern w/ appearance, reli­
ability & personality are im ­
portant. Apply in person M -F ,
2-5pm or bÿ appt. 5101 N .
44th St. (952-0535)

Make yo u r advertising
$$$$ w ork harder!

P u t it in th e
C la s s ifie d s !

HELP WANTEDFOOD SERVICE

HELP WANTEDCH1LD CA RE

JO B
O P P O R T U N m jl^

BUSINESS
OPPORTUNITIES

L IT T L E C A E S A R ’S Pizza- hir­
ing management, shift leaders &
delivery drivers. Thomas/ Hay­
den 945-8920; Southern /McC lin to ck 897-8114; Rural/
Guadalupe 831-6199; Warner/
M cC lin to ck 820-9480; Baseline/48th S t 431-1202,

B A B Y S IT T E R , P/T near Para­
dise V a lley M a ll, $8/hr, own
transp.-needed. 788-6333.

Q: D O you want lots of money,
parties, and fun? A : Jo in us,
MPI, live high, call 898-1824.

FREE W IN N ERS, scores, lines.
N o m oney, no operators, no
hassles www.line-busters.com

C H IL D C A R E S U B S T IT U T E S
Full time, or Part time $6.50+
/hour. 306-SUBS.

S E X U A L P R O B L E M S ? M ain­
tain control, m ax. stamina, &
last longer. Seekin g prgmrs.
www.newremedies.com

L A M SO N JU N IO R College has
day and evening classes for
Legal Assistants, Legal Secre­
taries, Paraprofessional A c ­
countants, Business & O ffic e
Managers, and Computer Tech­
nicians, "Learn a Living at Lamson" Call today! 898-7000.

L U N C H S E R V E R , 10-2:30,
$5/hr + tips. Dinner host(ess),
5-11, $6 to start. 598-0506,
5061 E Elliot, Phoenix.
N . SC O T T SD A L E fast food res­
taurant. P/t cashier. $8/hr.,
hours flexible 443-0188
W O O D S H E D II SportsbarWanted P/T co o k , $9-$l2/hr.
844-7433

State Press
on the
Internet!
Find all the stories, the Today
section, special sections, and
die Classifieds on the
Worid Wide Web

E X P ’D R E L IA B L E babysitter
needed. Variable hrs. K ristie
517-0357. Be fun & flexible.

BUSINESS

OPPORTUNmH_

N A N N Y /HELPER 25+ hrs/wk.
M ost weekends o ff. Newborn
exp, a must 808-0249.

CO R N E R ST O N E SECU RITIES
Corporation: T o learn more
about day trading for a living,
call 423-1700. www.protrader.
com

INTERNSHIPS
INTERNSHIP A V A IL, w/Menill
Lynch, eve's, M -Th C a ll Brent
Bowden 898-6651

RESTAURANTS/
BARS

Advertise your
Internet business
or Web site in the
Classifieds.

¡* Cheap Beer & Cheap Shots
[• AM Appetizers on Happy Hr.
a »DBS System - 22 screens
\
I* Alt N F L - ESP N Game Plan'

-MLB

^

„o», *

;o,

MONGOL KING SE Q
A L L -U -C A N
EA T

$6.25 X
D IN N E R /
3 9 4 -0 4 9 8

933 É . U niversity (by Kinko’s)

statepress.com

SERVICES

W H Y P A Y over $110 for a pair
o f D oc Martins. . . O nly
$79.99. Great selection o f Dr.
Martens, Candies, Tevas, Nike,
Adidas, Guess and more. . . all
at near wholesale prices! E & Ts
Designer Shoe Outlet in Tempe
at Arizona M ills (next to Gap)
752-3514;
,

40% O F F dry cleaning bill w/
A S U I.D .- biz. shirts $1. Cheap
flu ff & fold. Pueblo Cleaners
S E Corner o f Rural & U n iv.
966-7454.

'

TERM PAPERS/ Resumes/ Home­
work. Call Linda @ 730-1726.
W A N T E D ! 79 people to lose
10-29 pounds in the next 25
day call 888-268-6506.

ADOPTION
L O V E D E VO TIO N , & wonder­
fu l life await yoiir newborn.
Successful stay-at-home female
children's T V writer longs to
give your" baby a beautiful, lov­
ing home dt bright joyous fu­
ture. Liz 1-800-637-7999.

TUTORS
T Y P E P A P E R S , tutor math,
physics (others). Rates are neg
Randall 968-8249. asututor@ix.
netcom.com

ST A Y A T home mom & Physi­
cian can give your baby lots of
love. Call 520-218-1688 pgr.

Sc
B u tto ck s

INTERNET URLS
F R E E IN T E R N E T access for
life . Unlim ited access, no
monthly fees, no set-up fees,
$99.95 1-time only. Call 1-800330r1270 Give ref. 6909524

Find it FAST 'm
the Classifieds

HiPS, Abs

j* Burger Madness -Tuesdays!

RESTAURANTS/
BARS

$4.95
Lunch

ENLARGEM ENTS
October salé - 10% off with this
ad! The Picture Place - A SU M U

SERVICES

W O O D SH ED II

C a ll 9 6 5 -6 7 3 1
f w m o re in fo rm atio n

/
X

PERSONALS

P y S O N A L S ^

TUTORS

TUTORS

N e w h ig h lg
effective 1-hour
session, lim ited in
size and conducted
b y a certified
trainer a t one o f
th e V alley's top
training facilities.

Saturdays &■
Sundays

ALL TUTORS ARE NOT ALIKE...
W e offer tutorial for the following classes:
A lg e b ra

M A T 114, M A T 117

F in ite M ath
C a lc u lu s/P re c a lc u lu s

M A T 119

S tatistic s

Q B A 2 2 1 , PS Y 230

P h ysics

PH Y 111, PH Y 112

B usiness
C h e m is try

FIN 3 0 0 , O P M 301

Call 965-1105
or 753-0566
1400 S. M cC lintock D r.

Ste.4

M A T 2 1 0 , M A T 2 7 0 , M A T 271

C H M 1 13, C H M 1 1 5 /6

C a ll u s to d ay for m o re inform ation.
Successfu lly h e lp in g stu d en ts sin ce 1 9 8 0 .
"SIMON"

MATRIX EDUCATION CENTER
Cornerstone Mall

968 4668

Your ad should be here!

Tem pe, A Z 8 S 2 8 1

C a ll 965-6735

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

State P re s s C lassified s
Matthews Center, Basem ent
Office: 965-6735

C la s s ifie d A d O r d e r F o r m
Name

Home Phone

Business Phone

Address

City, State

Zip

ASTO O CO O CAC. F O R E C A S T
by Sidney Om arr

Wednesday, October 28, 1998
Please print one letter per box, leave a blank box between words.
A R IES (Match 21-April 19):
L iv e ly W ednesday. S o cia l
activities accelerate, you meet
people who will play important
roles in your life . G em in i,
Sagittarius persons featured.
Friendship lasting.
TAU R U S (April 20-May 20):
Obstacles overcome, leadership
role offered — accept. Concern
exists relating to cooperative
efforts, legal questions, marital
status. Another Taurus is in pic­
ture;
G EM IN I (May 21-June 20):
Lunar aspect coincides with
publishing, advertising, digging
deep into philosophical con­
cepts. Clash o f ideas leads to
physical attraction, and after
that — who knows?
C A N C E R (June 21-July 22):
Your kind o f day in many ways
— includes fo o d , m arriage.
Harm ony restored on home
front, music plays role. Keep
resolutions concerning d iet,
nutrition. Libra involved.
LEO (July 23-Aug. 22): What
begins as fun-and-games could
turn out to be ultra-serious.
Ehnphasis on meditation, inter­
pretation o f m ystical experi­
ence. Reflect on it, write about
it. Pisces represented.
V IR G O (A ug. 23-Sept. 22):
Attention revolves around basic
issues, added responsibility,
necessity for meeting deadline.
Discussion held with college
professor involving engineering
problem. Capricorn involved.
LIB R A (Sept. 23-Oct 22): Is
this deja vu? Fam iliar places,
faces — learn fro m recent
exp erien ce, take chance on
travel in connection w ith
romance. You could encounter
soul mate — be receptive, lov­
ing.
SCO R PIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21):

You’ll muse, "Nobody is going
to rob me o f independence.”
Make fresh start in different
direction, be open to new kind
o f love. Property negotiations
will get under way.
S A G IT T A R IU S (N ov. 22Dec. 21): Siblings get involved
in personal affairs, including
marriage. Be kind but firm: " I
live my own life, make my own
decisions. \’ Cancer native set­
tles dispute with fine dinner.
C A P R IC O R N (D ec, 22-Jan.
19): C h eck A ries m essage.
Experim ent, exp lo re, study
m aterial relating to fashion.
Promises must be kept concern­
ing exercise, d iet, nutrition.
Gem ini, Sagittarius play roles.
A Q U A R IU S (Ja n . 20-Feb.
18): A s you read these linesV
circum stances are m oving in
your favor. Take initiative, des­
ignate where action w ill be.
Wear shades o f blue, make per­
sonal appearances. Scorp io
involved
PISCES (Feb. 19-March 2Ó):
Secret revealed as result o f fine
display o f journalism . Despite
effo rts to take cred it aw ay,
you’ll be recognized for writing
story. Lively Gem ini w ill play
featured role.
IF O CT O B E R 28 IS Y O U R
BIR TH D AY: You are creative,
temperamental — members o f
opposite sex find you devastatingly attractive. Leo, Aquarius
persons play outstanding roles
in your life , could have these
letters, initials in names — A ,
S , J . M other was ex cellen t
cook, father could have been
business tycoon. Current cycle
relates to direction, motivation,
gain as result o f m editation,
m arital status. Decem ber —r
holiday travel.
OÍ998, LosAngelesTimesSyndicate pi

P lease be su re to check your ad. Make sure it reads exactly a s you
wish it to appear in the S ta te P r e s s , including punctuation. P lease
check your ad the first day it appears-the liability of the S ta te P r e s s
shall not exceed the cost of the ad and credit may be given for the
first insertion only. Minor spelling errors do not qualify for make­
goods. No refunds will be given, but if you need to cancel your ad
a credit will be held on account for future advertising.

D

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

A
y

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

E

S

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

--------- M

I |||ip|¡p
( H

i ;

______ » __________ *

earn

■
m

......... :

■ tS *
.

S

............
flM M R N

—

_
1

096
065
010
020
061
064
051
077
054
086

Adoption
Airplanee
Announcem ents
Apartm ents
Autom obiles
B icycles
Books
Business Opportunities
Com puters
Free Loet/Found

086
052
049
101
074

Fundraising
Furniture
G arage S ale s
Health & Fitness
Help W anted-ChUd
Care
072 H elp W anted-Clerical
073 H elp W anted-Food
Service
070 H elp W anted-General

071
030
040
102
107
103
135

Help W anted-Sales
H om es for Rent
Hom e for Sale
H ousedeaning
Instruction
Insurance
Internet-Related
Services
130 Internet U R Ls
075 Internships

056
076
015
120
050
045
063
048
082
090

Jew elry
Jo b Opportunities
Legal Notices
M iscellaneous
M iscellaneous for Sale
M obile Hom es
M otorcycles
M oving & Storage
M usic
Personals

064 Pets
110 Photography

097
047
035
080
037
100
081
058

Pregnancy Counseling
Real Estate
Ftental Sharing
Restauranta/Bars
Room s for Rent
Services
Sports & Recreation
Tickets

031 Townhomes/Condos
for Rent
041 Townhomes/Condos
for Sale
060 Transportation
067 Travel
108 Tutors
105 Typing/Word
Processing
115 W anted

#
-

’s

$

P I^

Home o f the
-Killer-Calzone

5000G rant
Competitive

A ny recognized campus groups or individuals m ay apply.

“KILLER”
CALZONES

SPAG H ETTI
DINNER
with salad & garlic bread, 14 oz. soda
or draft, & homemade Italian Ice

CAMPUS ENVIRONMENT TEAM
1998-1999
Emphasis this year is on
Communication, Cooperation, Collaboration
Applications must be submitted to:

CAM PUS EN VIRO N M EN T TEAM
C / O Dr. Hector Balcazar
Family Resources and Human Development, Mail Code 2502
Phor»e 9<&5-778!/4840, Fax 965-6779

Ä- X ^ r r A ^ » yÖR VISIT OUR W EBSITE AT
W W W A S U .E D U /P R E S fb E N T /C E T FOR APPLICATION FORMS W HICH
■M U ST BE C lp P LE T E D AND SUBMITTED W ITH YOUR PROPOSAL
University Dr.

DEADLINE: 5:00 PM, NOVEMBER 30, 1998
opportunity to submit an innovative project that will benefit
tie University and campus community. Request an application TODAY.

ATH

E L E C T R I C A L E N G I N E E R I N G « M E C H A N I C A L E N G I N E E R I N G * B U S I N E S S A N A L Y S IS

Raytheon Systems Company Information Session
Wednesday, October 28
ASU Memorial Union, Navajo Room (Room 219)
6:00p.m. - 8:00p.m.
Refreshm ents will be served

Œ J iK B iîP w R O W E R
When something is too extreme for words, it's to the Nth degree. And that's the
level of technology you'il experience at Raytheon. ...
Raytheon ha$ formed a new technological superpowOr-Raytheon Systems
Company, composed of four major technological giants: Raytheon Electronic
System s, Raytheon E-System s, Raytheon Tl Systems and H ughes Aircraft.
The new Raytheon Systems Com pany is driving technology to the limit. Jknd
we're looking for engineers who want to push the envelope. Break new ground/
Make their mark.
At Raytheon, you'll take technology-and your career-to the highest possible
level. You'H take it to the Nth. We'll be visiting your campus soon. Contact your
career placement office now to schedule an interview, or check out our website
at www.rayjobs.com. If you are Unable to meet with us, please send your resume
tb: Raytheon Resume Processing Center, RO. Box 660246, MS-201, Dallas, TX 75266.
We have many exciting opportunities available and we would like to talk to you.

Internet: w w w .rayjo b s.co m • E-m ail: re su m e @ rayjo b s.co m
U S. citizenship m ay be requ ired. We a re an e q u a l opportunity em ployer.

I
I

R a y th e o n