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Volume 84 Number 48

Thursday, October 29, 1998

Candidate profiles
begin today, starting
with state elections

British imports excel
oh links fo r S u n
Devil g o lf teams
>

A S A S U h it
w it h o f f ic e r ’s
r e s ig n a tio n
By Jessica W olf
State Press

P eter, P eter, p u m p k in eaten

M ik e C u rr a n o f t h e S ta te P re ss

Three-year-old Peter Andrews gnaws on some lunch out on the grass a t the College of Education preschool Wednesday*

C hris R einesch, ASASU activ i­
ties vice p re sid e n t, re sig n e d last
week.
The business junior cited personal
reasons in the letter of resignation he
submitted Oct. 21.
R ein esch ’s d u ties as ac tiv ities
vice president involved overseeing
the plan n in g o f hom ecom ing and
S p ring M ardi G ras ev e n ts. The a c tiv itie s o ffice
also includes environm ental and m ulticultural com ­
m ittees.
ASASU president Paul Frost said Reinesch’s staff is
keeping up with the workload as student government
searches for a replacement.
Frost said they will be accepting applications for activi­
ties vice president until Friday, and staff plans to hold
interviews over the weekend.
“We' want to make a decision on a replacem ent by
Monday and get Tro new vice president voted in at
the senate meeting Tuesday night,” Frost said.

Fear, faith mixed during student’s M orm on mission
B y Jessica W olf
State Press

Tiffany Mix enjoys her job helping stu­
dents plan their academ ic careers and
spends her afternoons in a quiet office at
Student Life.
But three years ago her afternoons were
spent as a missionary on the war-tom streets
of Serbia, helping people with the American
Red Cross, and sharing her faith in God as a
member of the Church of Jesus Christ of
Latter-Day Saints.
LDS missionaries like Mix travel the
world in hopes of converting others to their
faith, but often spend a great deal of time in
comunity service and develop a strong empa­

thy for the people and places they serve.
In 1994, Mix left America to serve an
18-month mission for the Mormon church,
which brought her to the capitol cities in
Serbia, Croatia and Slovenia.
She said she was torn when she first
found out she would be going to Serbia
because she knew there was a war going on.
“My biggest fear was getting over there and
seeing people dying,” she said- “What I wound
lip seeing was so many people suffering.”
Members of LDS who want to serve a
mission fill out paperwork and submit it to
church headquarters in Salt Lake City, Utah.
They are then “called” to a certain part of
die world where they will live and preach

the gospel for 18 to 24 months.
Going on a mission is not required for any
member of the church. While young men are
expected to go, women usually aren’t Men
serve for two years and usually leave when
they are 19 years old, but female misisonaries
are only in the feild for 18 months and wait
until they are at least 21 years old.
Mix, 25, is now a graduate student in high­
er education and works for the Academics in
Motion Program, which helps sophmorcs plan
their classes and focus academic interests.
“When I was growing up, 1 never really
thought about going,” said Mix, who was
inspired to serve a mission when she saw the
impact becoming a member of the church had

on a friend’s life. “I thought if something could
change someone’s life like that and influence it
for good, I wanted to be a part of it.”
Mix said she knew she was going to a
country wrapped up in turbulance and
rav ag ed by war. In C ro a tia she saw
scarred and burnt-out buildings where a
bomb had- fallen across the street from a
bus stop she used.
In Serbia, being a missionary had its dif­
ficulties. The government would not allow
Mix. and her. com panions to wear LDS
name badges or preach door-to-door.
Sometimes people would call the police
when they were knocking on doors.

Education key issue fo r m ost candidates fo r state posts
By Jayson Peters
State Press

In five days,
statewide will exercise
right to vote.
Will you be one of them?
If so, you’ll have the
chance to help select
Arizona’s next governor, sec­
retary of state, attorney gener­
al, state senators and state rep­
resentatives. The people hold­
ing these offices can have a
significant impact on your education.
Do you know who the candidates
to be familiar with them.
tu M

ite t in

G w rw r

By right of office, the governor is elected fix a four-year term and is a
member o f the Arizona Board o f Regents, which sets tuition and
approvesprograms fix the institutions of higher education in Arizona.
• Jane D m Hull (Republican, Incumbent)

Hull was Arizona’s secretary o f state before succeeding

J‘. Fife Symington as governor last fall. She said she has
made K-12 education, and the preparation of its teachers a
priority in her administration.
“As I visit our public schools and meet with educational
leaders from across die state, they relate a common theme: there
is a tremendous breach between how we prepare teachers and
what actually happens in the classroom,” she said. “We cannot
allow teachers in die classroom without the tools to do die job.”
• Paul Johnson (D em ocrat)
Johnson was mayor of Phoenix from 1990 to 1994 and
before that, a member of the Phoenix City Council. He also
owns and manages various businesses.
If elected, he said he would make kids and education priorities.
“You have to have universities dud can teach the highs' edu­
cation skills, K-12 providing the basic education dud students
need — including work with a word processor,” he said. Johnson
said he thinks adults entering fields that are being revolutionized
by technology should be provided with the necessary training.
Johnson said he wants to repeal Students FIRST, the
plan to fund school construction passed last session by the
legislature, because he sees it as a massive way to reform
taxes on mines and utilities.

• Katherine MKa£” Gallant (Libertarian)

A 49-year-old local hair salon owner and mother of seven,
Gallant is no stranger to ASU. She was a student here six
years ago but didn’t graduate.
‘1 wasn’t able to finish because I ran out of money,” she said.
Gallant said she wants to take revenue from the Arizona
Lottery and use it to guarantee that anyone who wants to go
to college can do so.
“This would provide an opportunity for kids not to be
left out in the cold,” she said.
• S co tt Malcomson (Reform)
Malcomson is a 30-year-old California native who moved
to Tucson in 1984. He served in a cavalry tank division in the
Gulf W ar.'He left a job as technical support engineer at
Microsoft to devote all of his time to campaigning.
Tike Johnson, Malcomson doesn’t favor Students FIRST. He
said it only lodes at square footage and cost, not at the quality of
teachers, the students per teacher and how students are taught
“Students should have more choice in what they want to
take,” he said.
And Malcomson is against the AIMS test, calling it
equivalent to a GED,

■M i

Missionaries
Campus clubs and organizations may
submit written entries to the State Press
in the basement o f the Matthews Center.
Requests w ill n o t be taken o v e r th e
phone o r via t o .
Deadline for requests is noon the day
before publication and entries will not be
accepted more than three working days
before publication. Only one entry per
organization per day is permitted.
Entries must contain the kill name of the
club 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. ■

• A m erican M arketing A ssociation
Semi-annual pictures and recognition
will take place in the BA building room
4 13 at 4:30 p.m.
• Barren Mind Improvisation — The
group w ill p e rfo rm in th e M U
Programming Lounge at 12:15 p.m.
• BSU Christian Ministries — A free
lunch followed by a short message at
1322 S. Mill Ave. at noon.
• Campus Bible Fellowship — A Bible
study will be held in the MU Santa Cruz
room at 6:30 p.m.
• Campus Crusade for C h rist — Kurt
Richardson will discuss the question
“W h y is th e re evil?” in the Physical
Sciences building room H I5 0 at 7:30 p.m.
• Christian Students Fellowship — A
Bible study on “Grace and Supply in the
N ew Testament” will be held in the MU
, Turquoise room at 12:40 p.m.

• C o u n s e lo r T ra in in g C e n te r —
Trained Master’s and Doctoral students
offer free counseling fo r full-time stu­

BECK
K
K
BECK
BECK
BECK
BECK

dents, faculty and staff from 8 a.m. to 8
, p.m. Monday through Friday. Call 9655067 to schedule an appointment.

• Decision and Information System s
C lub (D IS C ) — D is trib u tio n
Architects International will speak in the
BA building room 353 at 7 p.m.

• Financial Management Association
— A social will be held at Hooters, Fifth
Street and Mill Avenue, at 5 p.m.
• Honors College Council' — A meet­
ing will be held in the McClintock Hall
TV lounge at 6 p.m.

• M arriage and F a m ily T h e ra p y
Clinic — Individual, couple and family
therapy is available for students, faculty
and staff in th e C o w d e n Family
Resources Building Room 140. Call 9659373 for more information.
• Mock Trial —• The undergraduate pre­
law club will meet in the MU at 7 p.m.
Check the monitors for exact room, or
call 884-0974 if interested.
• Phoenix Union Devils — A meeting will
be held in the MU Pinal room at 4 p.m.
• Political Education Coalition — A
speaker from International W orkers of
th e W o r ld w ill be held in th e M U
Coconino room at 7:45 p.m.

• R ape A w a r e n e ss, P r e v e n tio n &
Education — A Take Back the Night
rally, then a candlelight walk to “A ”
mountain, will take place on Hayden
Lawn at 4 p.m.
• Residential Hall A ssociation — A
meeting will be held in the MU room
212 at 6:30 p.m.
• T.H.E.M. — A Halloween party will be
held in the McClintock Hall classroom
at 5:30 p.m.
• Turkish Student A ssociation —r A
Suji music concert by Latij Bolat will be
held in Neeb Hall at 8 p.m. Admission is
$3 for members, $5 for students and $8
for others.

MUTATIONS
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MUTATIONS
MUTATIONS
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MUTATIONS
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In S t o r e s N o v e m b e r 3
11 N e w Songs Including "T ro p icalia"
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BufMix said she was never really afraid.
“I think it was because 1 was a mission­
ary,” she said, “there is a feeling of protec­
tion that you have as a missionary that you
don’t have as a tourist.”
Mix also said that had there been trouble
with the war or any type of danger she would
have stayed, like Bradley Borden, the mis­
sionary who was recently wounded in Russia.
She said she thinks her family would
have felt the same as Borden’s and encour­
aged her to stay. Five children in Mix’s
fam ily have served m issions for the
Mormon church and the two who have not
are still too young.
. . “She never said anything, but I know my
mother was afraid,” she said. “After I came
home she told me she could never watch
the news while I was gone.”

Mix cherishes the memories of the peo­
ple she left behind and worries about them
as she keeps a close eye on what is happen­
ing in that part of the world.'
“The people are amazing,” she said.
“They have absolutley nothing, I mean
they couldn’t even go to the store and
buy an egg. They literally lived on bread
and lard.”
She said she would like to return some­
day to see the people she knew and cared
about, bringing supplies if she could.
; “It was the hardest thing I’ve ever done in
my life, mentally, physically and spiritual­
ly,” Mix said. “But I would do it all again.”
She said she came home with a new
repect for her country and lifestyle, and has
developed a strong desire to make a posi­
tive contribution.

world news
British boy faced
death by deodorant
MANCHESTER, England (AP) — A
16-year-old boy obsessed with smelling
nice died afte r m onths o f rep eated ly
spraying his entire body with deodorant,
a coroner ruled Wednesday.
Jonathan Cape well had 10 times the
lethal dosage of propane and butane in
his blood when he suffered a heart attack
and died Ju ly 29, co ro n e r B arrie
Williams said.
It is believed the fumes built up in his
body following months of “high” deodor­
ant use, Williams said.
“His personal hygiene led him to use
more than was normal in a confined space,

which limits ventilation,” said the coroner,
who recorded the death as accidental.
Jo n ath an ’s father, Keith C apew ell,
said his son would cover his entire body
with deodorant at least twice a day.
“When we told him he was using too
much, he said he ju st wanted to smell
good,” Capewell said.
“Even when we were in a room down­
stairs we couldn’t just smell it, we could
taste it,” the father said. “You wouldn’t
have thought that could have been the
cause for someone to die. What a price to
pay for smelling nice.”
The boy’s mother, Louise, called for
better warnings on deodorant cans.
“You just get up in the morning and
spray it on, but who expects it to kill
you ?” she said.

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Hurricane Mitch pauses to punish Honduras
By V icto r R. C a iva n o
A ssociated Press
LA CEIBA, Honduras — Hurricane Mitch paused in its
whirl through the western Caribbean on Wednesday to
punish Honduras with 120 mph winds, sweeping away
bridges and flooding neighborhoods. At least 32 people
were killed.
Mitch Was drifting west at only 2 mph over the Bay
Islands, a Honduras tourist area popular with American
Scuba divers and beachcombers.
The storm was only 30 miles off the; coast, and hurri­
cane-force winds stretched 105 miles from the storm’s cen­
ter. That meant the Honduran coast and a good portion of
the interior was under hurricane conditions for more than a
day;:
“ The hurricane has destroyed almost everything,” said
Mike Brown, a resident of Guartaja Island Who was within
miles o f the' eye of the hurricane, “Few houses have
remained standing.”
At its peak Tuesday, Mitch was classified as the fourthstrongest Caribbean hurricane this century with 180 mph
winds. By Wednesday afternoon, the 350-mile-wide storm
still packed a punch, but its sustained winds were down to
120 mph.
The U.S. National Weather Service said only three
Atlantic storms were stronger than Mitch at its peak:
Gilbert in 1988, Allen in 1980 and the Labor Day hurricane
of 1935.
The rainfall — up to 25 inches in mountain areas —
began to take a toll. More than 50 rivers had overran their
. banks, and the government evacuated more than 45,000
people from low-lying areas, according to Col. Guillermo
Pinel, chief of die National Emergency Committee.
Many towns were cut o ff by washed-out roads and
downed bridges, and severed phone lines on the Bay
Islands, making it difficult to gauge the extent of the dam­
age. The government said 72,000 people were forced to
flee their homes.
President Carlos Flores Facusse declared the Caribbean
coast a disaster zone, and officials said 23 people had died
in Honduras alone, including 14 on Guanaja.
Five people were killed in La Ceiba, including three
police officers swept into a river in their car, said regional

Children walk near the beach covered with seafoam from the churning waters of the sea made rough by Hurricane Mitcfa in La Ceiba,
Honduras, on Wednesday. Hurricane Mitch hovered 30 miles off the coast of Honduras Wednesday morning, its downpours causing rivers to
flood across the nation and forcing 45,000 people to be evacuated from Coastal and low-lying areas.

police chief Maria Lisa Borjas.
The Red Cross in neighboring Nicaragua said eight peo­
ple died there in flooding from Mitch’s rains. In a state­
ment, the organization blamed the deaths on the govern­
ment, saying it “hasn’t adopted the safety measures neces­

sary for people to cross rivers.”
Mexican officials said a wave kicked up by the storm
washed a Connecticut man o ff a catam aran south of
Cancún on Monday, and he was presumed dead. He was
identified as Robert Gates, 55, of Niantic.

Olympic gymnast Moceanu attains adulthood from court
By T eri Langford
A ssociated Press
HOUSTON — Seventeen-year-old
Dominique Moceanu entered the adult world
Wednesday after a judge approved a settle­
ment to give die Olympic gymnast indepen­
dence from her parents.
The high school senior and 1996 gold
medalist Was declared a legal adult without
any challenge from her parents.
The deal allows her to demand informa­

tion about trust fund money that she claims
her father has squandered. State Judge John
Montgomery also dropped a court order
keeping Dumitru and Camilia Moceanu
away from their daughter.
Jimmy Phillips Jr., an attorney for the
gymnast’s parents, declined comment on
why they dropped their challenge.
Miss Moceanu ran away from home more
than a Week ago and sued to be declared an

adult. She claimed earnings in her trust fund after her father threatened to have her coach
bankrolled unauthorized risky investments deported to Romania. She said her flight was
the result of months of arguments sparked by
and a $4 million gym bearing her name.
Her attorney, Roy Moore, believes the questions about her earnings.
Her parents bad alleged their daughter’s
trust is structured so she won’t obtain control
.
coaches
and a friend had convinced her to
over the assets until she turns 35. It’s unclear
how much money rem ains in her trust, run away. But the gymnast insisted no one
which was funded through appearance fees influenced her, saying she simply wanted
answers about how the money she earned in
and other sources.
Miss Moceanu ran away Oct. 18, a day her seven-year career was being spent.

U.S., Colombia establish drug-fighting pact
By G eorge GEddà
A ssociated Press
W ASHINGTON — Signaling a
new era o f cooperation, President
C linton and C olom bian P resident
Andres Pastrana agreed Wednesday to
join forces in combating the produc­
tion, trafficking and consumption of
drugs.
With Pastrana at his side on the
W hite House South Lawn, Clinton
also announced $280 million in new
assistance to Colombia, supplementing
$200 million approved last week by
Congress.
Thè new money will be used for
counterdrug activity as well as for
development efforts. The combined
program will make Colombia by far
the largest U.S. aid recipient in the
hemisphere.
Clinton also announced an agree­
ment on using the proceeds from
assets forfeited by drug traffickers to
bolster countemarcotics efforts in the
Sdutti American nation.
For his part, Pastrana hailed a “new
era in relations between Colombia and
R o n E d m o n d s o f t h e A s s o c ia t e d P r e s s
the United States.” United, he added,
President Clinton and Colombian President Andres Pastrana “there is much that we can achieve.”
look on as the fife and drum corps perform at the White House
At another point, he said, “I came
Wednesday during a state arrival ceremony for the Colombian
here with the hope o f forging an
* :.**•.Jr ¿m-Tí.

alliance with President Clinton and the
United States, and I will leave having
established a true friendship with the
president and I hope with his nation.”
The counterdrug agreement signed
by the two Countries is known as the
“ Alliance Against Drugs.” A jo in t
comunique said the alliance commits
the two countries “to use all means at
their disposal to stem narcotics pro­
duction, trafficking, consumption and
related crimes.” ,
The two leaders agreed that “educa­
tion, prevention, law enforcement,
judicial action, extradition of narcotraffickers, aerial and other forms of
eradication, alternative development
and efforts to end armed conflict are
all essential elements in the overall
strategy to combat illegal drugs,” the
comunique said.
.
The fistful of agreements coupled
with the warm expressions of friend­
ship contrasted sharply with the mood
before Pastrana took office in August.
At that time, Colombia was still being
led by President Ernesto Samper, who
was widely suspected o f having links
to narcotraffickers.
The Clinton administration showed
its disdain for Samper by revoking his
U.S. visa in' 1996. F or m uch o f

Samper’s four-year tenure, Colombia
was under U.S. economic sanctions for
not fully cooperating with American
anti-drug efforts.
At the start of his state visit, the
first by a Colombian president in 23
years, Pastrana was treated to full mili­
tary honors at a South Lawn ceremo­
ny, including a 21-gun salute. There,
he expressed his hope for an eventual
“drug-free hemisphere.”
A fter a morning of discussions,
both in private and with aides present,
the leader of the world’s largest drug
Consuming country strolled into the
White House Rose Garden accompa­
nied by the leader of the country, that
ranks first in the production and distri­
bution of cocaine,
“This is truly a new beginning for
Colombia and a new opportunity for
o ur nations to renew our bo n d s,”
Clinton said.
Colombia is burdened not only by
drug trafficking but also by a weak
economy and a decades-old civil con­
flict that involves the armed forces,
le ftist g u errillas and right-w ing
paramilitary groups. It has left more
than 1 m illion internally displaced
people, the fourth largest of any coun­
try.

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- Mi iSS Ii H’ i WBÊKHÊÊ

Editorial
Glenn’s o rb it o f earth]
1may be waste o f time j
Barring any last-minute hitches, John Glenn will j
j lift o ff at noon today, Arizona time. Amidst safety j
concerns and pre-liftoff buzz, a debate rages over the |
77-year-old’s motives for venturing into space once j
j more.
It seem s he set h is sights on im m ortality. But |
maybe that’s not such a worthy goal. There are better
ways to determine your worth than entries in a record j
book.
Glenn’s not likely to be forgotten anytime soon.
A ccording to an A ssociated Press story, his hero
:! statu re w as so great after becom ing the second
American in space, and first to orbit the Earth, th a t.
then-President John F. Kennedy supposedly asked
NASA to keep the astronaut on the ground, hence­
forth. Clearly Glenn's earned his place in.history.
But is it enough? Evidently not. M aybe Glenn j
j thinks being the first American to orbit and the oldest j
| person in space will be enough for immortality.
The trouble is, where does it end? Having reached I
one great accomplishment, there’s always the next j
level, the next big thing. Whatever our goals might be,
i achieving them never brings ultimate satisfaction.
We all know this because we all hope we’re some­
where along the path to immortality. It’s what gives
our lives much of its meaning. After all, the hope that
. we can change the world, change history, makes life
meaningful. ’>
. '■ ,j
Underlying this is the notion that we are we what
j do; we’re only as great as our greatest deeds. But are i
s we?..'
The problem with measuring a person through their
j deeds is that those deeds lose significance over time, j
. Sure, the Wright brothers were the pioneers of flight, j
but today’s launch shows how fait we’ve come since.
I ' Firsts are notable for their precedence, but the line
j for greatest, fastest and best keeps getting pushed oiit. J
i
Mark M cGwire’s riding high with his 70-hom er j
f record, but what about next season? If this year’s •
! achievem ent determines his sense o f self and self- j
I worth, he’s in for serious depression when the record j
j falls to baseball’s next hot player.
1 And how about Glenn? He may be the oldest person j
yet to orbit the earth, but what about the 80-year-old
woman who goes up 19 y ean fiora now? What then?
j
O r maybe future historians will decide our aggres­
sive exploration o f space wasn’t so g reat M aybe it 1
will turn out that w e’re actually “raping and pillaging” |
the universe and contributing to staggering environ- )
mental destruction through these missions.
In that line o f thought, Glenn could actually be vili| fied for his repeated participation in the perpetuation j
j of these environmental misdeeds.
Inconceivable, yes, yet consider how we hold men j
1 who once prided themselves on the spread, size and
( industry o f their plantations. They saw themselves as j
j prosperous, noteworthy businessmen. Now we call |
j them racists.
For those men to still have significance and impor- |
| tance, it cannot come horn the atrocities they commit- J
| ted. For Glenn’s life to have lasting meaning, his worth j
J can’t come from what he does or does not do in space. |
I
Our meaning must come from who we are as peo- j
| pie — and perhaps, by whom we are known.

W to m m
m w fo iú w

Prop 300 needs closer look by voters
Nov. 3 will mark a historical event ^ ^ d Q h n S O H
in my lifetime. It will be the first time
czolumnrst
that I, as a U.S. citizen, can participate
in the election process. :
Initially, I wasn’t overly excited about my first election
day, but then I was left home with my parents last
Tuesday night. My parents have this dorky habit of con­
stantly watching PBS specials. Usually J work late and
avoid such boring shows, but this night happened to be
my night off.
I decided I would join them in one, fun-filled, informa­
tive hour of H orizon: The B allot Propositions. I had
requested an early mail-in ballot, so I thought I might as
well see where I stand on the propositions and get the
whole voting thing out of the way.
Earlier Tuesday morning 1 came across a column in the
State Press that advocated a ‘no’ vote for Proposition 300.
The column seemed to make sense to me, until I watched
this program.
Proposition 300, labeled the “Referendum Petition
Relating to Medical Use of Schedule I Drugs,” pertains to
the medical marijuana issue. The columnist made several
valid points. He noted that “if marijuana can alleviate the
suffering of individuals with extreme medical conditions,
then sympathy and common sense dictate that we provide
these particular groups of people the means to alleviate
their suffering.”
No compassionate person could disagree with his argu­
ment. However, if you examine the bill more closely, you
will find the proposition contains a couple of serious
flaws. By voting “no” for Prop 300, you are in essence
“retaining the provisions of state law allowing doctors to
prescribe Schedule I drugs.”
Flaw number one: Schedule I drugs; include heroin,
LSD and analogs of PCP, in addition to marijuana. While
H

■

M

many, perhaps correctly, contend that marijuana may not
be overwhelmingly harmful to the huinan body, the other
drugs mentioned above are extremely dangerous.;
A “yes” vote simply states that the authorization of the
Federal Food and Drug A dm inistration or the U.S.
Congress would be required in order to approve a law
legalizing doctors to prescribe Schedule 1 drugs to serious­
ly or terminally ill patients.
Currently, all prescription drugs are reviewed by the
FDA before being allowed into our markets. Tylenol goes
through the process, as do Excedrin, Midol, Pamprin —
the list goes on. Why should marijuana be exempt from
this scrutiny? Besides, .last time I checked, federal law
supersedes state law anyway. Sure, there may be ways to
skirt around certain issues, but that’s not going to happen
here.
Flaw number two: the Clinton Administration has taken
a definitive stance against individual state’s legalization of
marijuana. That is why the 26 states that currently have
laws on the books supporting the use of medical marijuana
have been unable to effectively enact their laws. If this law
passes, Arizona wouldn’t be able to legislate it anyway.
All in all, a “no” vote on Proposition 300 is bad news.
If marijuana is reclassified into a division of its own, then
perhaps the voters should look into the legalization of it.
But until then, voters should stand by their federal govern­
ment and require FDA approval before any legal action is
taken.
So, on Nov. 3, join me in voting “yes” on Proposition
300. Until a better proposition is written, Arizonans
should vehem ently reject the state’s legalization of
Schedule I drugs.
Stephanie D. Johnson is a sophomore studying jour­
nalism and can be reached at sdjohn@imap4.asu.edu.
■

n m h n h i

. ■ •m Ê am Ê Ê Ê Ê Ê m

Percy Ednalinojr., Editor
Jodi Bafundo, Managing Editor
Doug Flanagan
Caryl-Sue Micalizio
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Opinion
I*

St»$e f¥es$ for Thtirsdiyt

‘A fly on the wall’:

F ir s t a m e n d m e n t r ig h ts , o u t e r s p a c e flig h t
STEPH: So. I was thinking, maybe
n
w
we should try discussing some “real”
topics this week instead of talking
about girls' tinkling habits.
BRIAN: Why?
STEPH: Because we have a multi­
faceted audience and some people pre­
fer hard-core issues over fluff.
BRIAN: Fluff makes the world go
round, but what did you have in mind?
STEPH; OK. Are you familiar with
the man who held a sign at last week’s
Stanford football game that read, “Your dad lies, Chelsea?”
BRIAN: Your idea of “hard-core issues” is Clinton with
his pants down? Of course he’s going to lie. Who admits to
adultery other than Lucifer?
STEPH: I don’t care about Clinton (well, I do, but
. that’s not the issue here). I care about the fact that they
made this alum take his sign down. Ever heard of the First
Amendment?
BRIAN: The First Amendment doesn’t apply at a Sun
Devil football game.
STEPH: Why is that?
BRIAN: If you want to talk politics, religion or whatev­
er, do it on Hayden Lawn where you can get beat up.
STEPH: At 8 o ’clock at night nobody is going to be on
Hayden Lawn. His idea of hanging the sign up at the game
was great. It reaches more people. Even though the mes­
sage was a little tasteless, he should be able to express his
i views. I'm sure you agree with that, right?
BRIAN: Tasteless? The guy is a freakin’ moron. How
would he like it if 1 held up a sign reading “A fter
McDonald’s serves ’em. so does your mom?” For one. this
scandal crap is really old. Two. don't you feel that Chelsea
has been through enough? She’s been traumatized. What’s
wrong with her trying to live as normal of a life as she can?
Leave her alone.
STEPH: I really don't care how she feels. I mean I
think that it was pretty harsh of the guy to pick" on poor lip
Chelsea, but it was quite humorous if you ask me. It’s a
true statement. Of course she knows this already, but
you've got to admit it was pretty creative.
BRIAN: Stephanie? 1 don’t even know you anymore.
Honestly, what if you were put in a similar situation?
, STEPH: I’ll tell you what I’d do. I would come right
out and denounce my father’s actions. I would tell the
nation that I thought my dad was a big- loser. Maybe I
would eventually forgive him, but it would definitely take a
lot of time. His actions were simply reprehensible.
BRIAN: You’re not the president’s daughter.
STEPH: But you said for me to imagine I was.
BRIAN: 1 said no such thing. If you refer back a few
lines, I precisely stated, “what if you were put in a similar
situation.”
STEPH: Similar stems from the word ‘same,’ therefore,
I put myself in the ‘same’ position as Chelsea — that
would equal a “sim ilar situation,” to my knowledge.
Anyway, I think we’ve beaten this subject to its death.
What are your feelings about John Glenn’s space mission?
BRIAN: Who cares. He’s old.

STEPH : That is exactly the
columnist point many people are making. Some
believe our nation’s hero is simply too
old to be traveling light years away
from our planet.
BRIAN: Once again, who
cares?
STEPH: To answer your ques­
tion, lots of people care or at least have
some sort of an opinion on the subject.
For instance, I don’t discrim inate
against the elderly, so it really doesn’t
matter to me whether he’s 30 or 80. I do, however, think
this mission is a big waste of taxpayers’ money and I ques­
tion his ability to perform the necessary tasks in the experi­
ments.
BRIAN: If he flies the way old people drive, we’re in
for an intergalactic surprise.
STEPH; Great, now we’re going to have all the profes­
sors on campus writing in letters to the editor complaining
about yòur blatant disregard for the older generation. But, I
hear you, man.
BRIAN: Truthfully. I have no problem with old people
in space as long as they stay there so it frees up some space
here on earth. I know some professors I would like to have
on that mission.
STEPH: I think we all have those kind of professors.
Speaking of which. I’d like to send Dr. Hoffman (my ECN
111 professor) to the moon. He blew up a picture of me
reading my economics book at Lake Powell and showed it
to my entire class of like 400 people 1
BRIAN: How did he get this picture? v.
STEPH: I gave it to him in hopes of attaining some
extra credit points, but that’s not .the point here.
BRIAN: Sounds kinda kinky to me. What were you
wearing?
STEPH: You’re the one sounding kinky. I was just try­
ing to show him that I study for his class on the weekends.
Anyway, not to change .the subject or anything, but since
we’re both students of the prestigious Walter Cronkite
School of Journalism and Telecommunication, what do you
think about ol’ Walter returning to television?
BRIAN: What, does he have a talk show? Honestly, I
didn’t even know he was still alive.
STEPH: Well, before you completely offend our entire
institution, 1 think we should wrap it up for the week. But,
in answer to your question, Cronkite is broadcasting
Glenn’s space launch for CNN today.
BRIAN: What is this, salute to has-been day?
STEPH: Seriously guys, Brian is not a crack freak, I
prom ise. But you can reach him by e-m ail at
waming@imap3.asu.edu.
BRIAN; You don’t see Fred Astaire making a come­
back.
STEPH: That’s because he’s dead.
B oth S tep h a n ie D. Johnson and Brian A ry are
sop hom ores studying journalism . Johnson can be
reached at sdjohn@imap4.asu.edu and Ary can be
reached at warning@imap3.asu.edu.

R e a d e rs’l l !

LettersEditor

W hat is your opinioni

Call fo r action
I wanted to write about the ASU football team for a
moment. I wanted to throw out a proposal.
The rumor mill has been running rampant around
campus with stories of football players, including Ryan
Kealy, smoking marijuana prior to the Notre Dame
football game. I feel that each member on the football
team should undergo a supervised drug test and if they
fail it, should be taken off of the team.
These “student athletes” have their tuition paid and
are provided with many perks for their status. 1 suggest
kicking them off of the team and out of the University
if they fail their drug tests. If in fact the rumors of eye
witnesses are not true, I will submit a public apology
to the team.
I do not respect Coach Bruce Snyder either. I feel he
should give the money he obtained in his pay raise to
the University so they can purchase new computer
equipment for the sites around campus.
Kevin Moran
Senior
Justice Studies

bruwAxy

I
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|
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I
|
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On Thursday, astronaut John Glenn will
becom e the oldest person to orbit the
Earth. D o you believe Glenn, w ho is 77 I
years old, is doing this m ore for publicity
or for his love for the space program?

A. Publicity
B. Space Program
C . Not Sure
- D. Comments
T o vote, visit o u r website at
http://news.vpsa.asu.edu/spress/spress.html
Answers w ill be published in next W ednesday’s issue o f
th e State Press. Please be sure to only vote once. Voting
m ore than once w ill cancel o u t your original vote.

05

Strange but true:
O n e s p o o k y s to ry
One Satanic church, one dead
•' • ^
cat, three masked men and an ax.'
Sounds like the latest Stephen King
novel or Wes Craven movie, but this spooky story is
real and it happened to me a few years ago on
Halloween. I remember it just like it was yesterday ,..
The narrow road seemed to go on forever, leading
to nothing but blackness. The only light came from the
dim headlights of the car we were in
ah old Chevy
carrying seven teenagers out for a joyride on the coun­
try roads of our hometown.
Cornfields surrounded the car and danced in the
wind as we sped by, winding our way toward adven­
ture. It was so dark and quiet; the stalks seemed to
whisper as we drove through the night. My girlfriends
and I huddled in the back of the car while the guys in
the front seat spun tails of a Satanic church out on
Jappa Road that sacrificed animals and chased away
trespassers with knives and axes.
Of course we didn’t believe them, but we hopped in
the car, ready for a good Halloween scare — or just a
fun drive out ip the country. For miles we didn’t pass
anything but cornfields until we saw a two-story white
plantation house several yards back from the road. The
house had five windows in front, all symmetrical and
aligned with crooked shutters, and a big porch covered
in shadows. It had no front door.
“There’s the house with no door,” said the driver,
smiling wickedly to the other guys. “W e’re almost
there.”
The road snaked around a few sharp corners and
over a wooden bridge before we caught sight of the
church. It was a small, white chapel with a tall steeple
: and a wishing well in the yard. Behind the church, tall
cornfields swayed in the October wind. We parked the
car beside the road and boldly headed toward the
church.
“1 heard if you pull the bucket up from the well,
you’ll find a slaughtered animal. Some guys found a
sacrificed cat once,” said one guy as he headed toward
the well.
I let out a nervous giggle, thinking how ridiculous
all this was. It was dark and cold and so ... silent.
The driver of the car was cranking up the bucket in
the well as his buddies jeered him to turn faster. We all
watched the black opening, waiting and listening ...
Waiting and ... I heard the screams. And then I saw
them.
Three large men in coveralls and ski masks tearing
toward us from the crops. The leader was swinging an
ax above his head. I screamed, too, and ran with the
rest of the group to the car.
With everyone in, the driver turned the key in the
ignition, but smash! The driver’s window shattered
with the force of the ax and glass sprayed everywhere.
“Get out of the car!,” yelled the burly ax man.
The car doors were opened and we were all dragged
out and lined up in front of these scary men
each
armed with a different weapon.
The tallest man stepped forward and raised a gun to
our heads.
“Don’t move,” he spat as he took off his ski mask to
reveal a long, sharp face with small, black eyes. He
was at least 50, with silver streaking his oily black
hair.
We Stood there shaking and scared to death, held at
gunpoint, while one of the masked men retreated to the
church. Meanwhile, the man with hawk-like features
spat words of hatred and violence at us and waved the
gun carelessly at our heads.
It seemed like an. hour passed when a police car —
a paddy wagon — polled up and a young officer
strolled up to us. Wheew ... help, I thought. But the
officer and the gunman shook hands.
“I’ll take it from here,” the officer said.
The other men headed toward the church while the
officer read uii our rightk, We: were arrested for bres*.
passing.
Before he loaded us all into the paddy wagon, I
noticed a small, crooked white sign hanging on a tree
in the darkness that clumsily read '‘No Trespassing!”
— it looked like it had blood on it
Later, I learned that the gunman was the pastor of
the small “Christian" church and his posse deacons.
They swore the church was not Satanic or affiliated
with any occult 1 believe in the First Amendment and
free&dm o f re lig io n — bait E v e n ev er know n a
There's something spooky abbot that.
Crystal Lee is a senior studying journalism.

I

i

year-old Mesa woman on charges of fraud schemes
Tuesday. The two women reportedly fraudulently
increased the account balances of a relative’s credit
card account. The two were attempting to repay the
more than $33,000 in debt that had accumulated when
they were arrested. They were booked into the Tempe
City Jail and released.
• A 22-year-old New York woman and a 24-year-old
Indiana woman were both arrested on charges of urban
camping, Tuesday, after officers reportedly found them
camping near South Farmer Avenue and East Rio
Salado Parkway. According to reports, both women had
been warned for the same thing previously. They were
booked into Tempe City Jail.

parked in Area 63.
• A man not affiliated with ASU was arrested and trans­
ported to the Maricopa County S heriffs Office
Madison Street Jail for an outstanding warrant.
Tempe police repòrted the follow ing incidents
Wednesday:
• An unidentified man robbed the clerk of an AM/PM
Convenience store, 2309 E. University Drive, at k n ife-.
point early Tuesday morning. According to reports, the
man entered the store and displayed a knife with a fourinch blade and pointed it at the clerk, demanding the
money from the register. The suspect reportedly went
behind the counter and gave the clerk a bag to put the
money in. The suspect fled the scene and was not. locat­
ed by policé.
• Police arrested a 23-year-old Mesa woman and a 21-

ASU police reported the follow ing incidents Tuesday:
• A student reported his athletic bag and its contents
taken from the Student Recreation Complex field.
• A man not affiliated with ASU was arrested and
booked for third degree trespassing at 301 E. Orange
Mall.
• A student reported his bicycle taken from the bike
racks on the north side of Life Science E-Wing, where
it was secured with a lock.
• A student reported his vehicle was stolen from Area
• A student reported her vehicle damaged, while it was

Reports com piled by State Press reporter A licia A.
C aldwell

Pair allegedly chase boy for clean urine to pass drug test
TU CSO N (A P) — A m an and a
woman have been arrested for allegedly
chasing an 8-year-old boy walking home
from school because they wanted clean
urine to pass a drug test, police said.
L o ren zo Ignacio S a lin a s, 33, and
Caroline Gomez Maldonado, 42, report­
edly approached four children Monday
afternoon near Nash Elementary School,

Y o u ’r e

according to police.
The couple follow ed the 8-year-old
boy home from school -— at one point
running after him •— because they want­
ed him to u rin a te in to a cup so the
woman could give her probation officer
clean urine, police said.
Tucson police Sgt. Ron Thom pson
said this was the first case police had

o u r

seen o f children being approached for
urine samples.
“But it’s very common to try to sub­
stitute som eone else ’s clean urine for
your urine if you are a narcotics user,” he
said.
Salinas and Maldonado were booked
in jail on drug charges and outstanding
warrants.

ty p e !

State prison records show Maldonado
was paroled earlier this year after serving
less than half of a seven-year sentence
out of Maricopa County for attempting to
possess, use and sell narcotics.
The principal of Nash Elementary said
Wednesday letters were sent home with
students to tell parents what happened to
the 8-year-old boy.

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Federal grant to help UofA expand role in dating antiquities
TUCSON. (AP) — The UofA laboratory that dated
the Shroud o f Turin and the Dead Sea S crolls has
received a $1.3 million grant to buy a second carbondating machine.
The grant by the National Science Foundation will
make the university’s lab the only facility in the world
w ith tw o o f the a c c e le ra to r-m a ss sp e c tro m e te r
machines.
The new machine is expected to be installed and

functioning within two years. “It ensures that we will
continue to be one o f the leading laboratories in this
business for the foreseeable future,” said lab director
Douglas Donahue, a university physics professor.
The lab was estab lish ed w ith N ational S cience
Foundation funding in 1978. It is one of four NSF-funded labs that carbon-date geological and archaeological
samples for researchers around the world.
NSF provides about $400,000 a year for operational

costs, and customers pay a fee that brings in roughly the
amount. Donahue said.
same amount,
Last year, the university’s lab processed 4,500 radio­
carbon samples, breaking its record of about 3,500 sam­
ples set the previous year.
In 1988, Donahue helped head a team that used the
accelerator-mass spectrometer to study the Shroud of
Turin. UofA researchers used the accelerator in 1995 to
date bits of the Dead Sea Scrolls.

UofA student may have taken LSD before fatal fall down stairs
TUCSON. (AP) — Police are investi­
gating the death of a UofA freshman who
may have fallen down a staircase after
taking LSD.
B rian Scott B alcer, an 18-year-old
en g in ee rin g m ajor from Ann A rbor,
Mich., died Monday — nine days after

he was found unconscious in a campus
courtyard.
Another student told university police
she saw Balcer ju st after noon Oct. 17
staggering around the arts complex court­
yard, near his dorm, wearing only pajama
bottoms and a T-shirt.

The student told police she briefly
went into a building and emerged to dis­
cover B alcer lying at the bottom o f a
staircase. His injuries included a broken
p e lv is, a b ru ise d lung and head and
abdominal injuries.
B a lc e r was tak en to U n iv ersity

Medical Center, where he told hospital
staff that he had taken LSD, police said.
M ike S m ith , a U ofA p o lice
spokesman, said Tuesday the death was
being treated as an accident but remained
under investigation.

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Bombs in Concord, N.H., libraries cause Statehouse closure
By D avid T irrell-W ysocki
A ssociated Press

CONCORD, N.H. — A bomb set off a small fire in the
city library and a second device was found later at the near­
by state library, prompting authorities to close many govern­
ment offices today. No one was injured.
State police said the discoveries Tuesday night followed
an anonymous written threat that bombs would be detonated
in the city. They said die threats did not specify a location.
The Statehouse, which includes the governor’s office,
along With the Legislative Office Building and the city and
state libraries were closed today While police investigated.
The Legislature was not in session hut the closure disrupted
some committee activities. Gov. Jeanne Shaheen already
had a meeting scheduled out of town this morning.
The first bomb, described as a small incendiary device,
was found by firefighters around 7:45 p m. as they put out a
small fire in the city library on a shelf behind books. That

bomb started the fire when it partially exploded, Attorney
General Philip McLaughlin said today.
The second device, which did not detonate, was found on
outside steps at the State Library about five hours later by a
state trooper as authorities searched for additional bombs.
The trooper ran down the library steps shouting “We’ve
got a device, we’ve got another one!” Officials cautioned
reporters not to use cellular phones in the area, fearing
phone signals might set it off.
McLaughlin said the bombs could have killed anyone
nearby . He would not say whether police thought the
devices were the work of one person or a group, saying
investigators did not yet have enough information.
“The person, as is evident from the activity last night,
seems very upset with the government,” McLaughlin said.
However, he said he did not believe file governor was a tar­
get.
Police Chief William Halacy said firefighters had a close

call.
“ They were there to put out what they saw as a small fire,
smoking, and then... discovered what appeared to be a small
incendiary device,” Halacy said.
Police took both devices away in a bomb truck.
State police Sgt. Craig Wiggin, assistant commander of
the major crimes unit, said the bombs were still being exam­
ined this morning. He did not have information on whether
they were similar or how much damage they would have
done had they gone off.
“We don’t know what would have happened,” Wiggin
said. The FBI was aiding the investigation.
Thé governor said she was glad no one was hurt and Said
she did not think the bombs were aimed at her.
: “This was not an attack on any individual,” she said.
“I’m very thankful for the response we had from state
police.”

Researcher finds connection between quakes, volcanic eruptions
By A lex D ominguez
A ssociated P ress

Historical records appear to confirm what
many scientists have always suspected —
large earthquakes can trigger volcanic erup­
tions.
A study of records dating to the 1500s
found a statistical link between the two, Alan
T. Linde and L Selwyn Sacks o f the
Carnegie Institution in Washington reported
in today’s issue of the journal Nature.
While the exact mechanism is not known,
an earthquake may cause bubbles to rise
from the bottom of reservoirs of molten rock
known as magma chambers, increasing the
pressure that leads to an eruption, Linde said.
“Seismic waves from earthquakes have

the potential to increase the pressure in
magma chambers even at large distances
from large earthquakes,” the researchers
said. “For a volcano already close to the crit­
ical pressure state, this could result in a pre­
mature eruption.”
While earthquakes alone cannot be used
to predict eruptions, close monitoring of
active volcanoes may be able to determine
which Volcanoes could be set off by a quake,
Linde said.
Linde said he and Sacks reviewed 204 socalled great earthquakes, or those with mag­
nitudes of more than 8, and found eight
quakes appear to have triggered eruptions,
some triggering more than one.
The researchers also compared earth­

quakes With magnitudes betw een 7.0 and 7.9
and found a total o f nine eruptions in die two
days following such earthquakes.

Eruptions were only considered if they
occurred within 465 miles of great earth­
quakes and 125 miles from the 7.0-to-7.9
quakes.
By comparison, in the 1,000 days before
and after all of the quakes studied, there
were no more than four eruptions on days
other than the days of the quakes.
“They show that a volcanic eruption is
about eight times as likely on a day of a big
earthquake as compared to any other day,
within 500 miles or so,” said Bill Menke, a
Columbia University professor who studies
volcanoes. “Earthquakes are kind of the

straw that broke the camel’s back.”
Menke said Linde’s work provides a sta­
tistical basis for what many had already sus­
pected and also supports one theory on the
causes of eruptions.
“This work gives more credence to one of
the theories that says pressure is slowing
building up in the volcano and when it
reaches some critical pressure, something
breaks,” he said.
David Hill, a volcano expert with the U.S.
Geological Survey in Menlo Park, Calif.,
said: “I think their paper really provided
strong circumstantial evidence that there are
relationships like this, but we really have a
long way to go to understand this.”

S ea r c h a b l e A r c h iv e s • C o m m u n it y G u id e •

Ef ï E ie ;

and

M ore

http://www.statepress.com
DAILY CROSSWORD PUZZLE
Edited by Trude Michel Jaffe

L ife’s S h o rt
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Rescues
CIA forerunner
Shine ’
Treasure —
Hagen of the ,
theater
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“Jerk!"
Perfect dive
Belt
Judy Collins music
Horace or
Eliot
Social equals
Cold cut?
Terminal
Passe
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star
Time — half
“That sm arts!”
Cold War film
O llie’s sidekick
Take back, briefly
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Grid great Dawson
Cool remembrance
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Presidential cold
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Field
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Louvre contents
Backless sofa
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Units of force

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music
10 Sitar kin
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12 A bit open
13 Pusses
21 Sword's superior,
'tis said
24 Gustd
25 React to a pun
28 Commits
29 Central points
30 Some real estate
31 Bangkok resident
32 Part of DJ
33 Entr' —
34 It can be scatlopini
35 Ain’t’s cousin
37 Cold spelt
38 Flyer Jimmy
41 Kind of enemy
42 1943 penny
material
47 Cornell’s town
49 Psyche segment
51 Slip away

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65 “You — blamed
fool!"

52 Tête topper
53 Nervous-making
54 M ichael of the
Cowboys
55 Take on time
56 Passing strips
57 Candidate o f'96
58 Runner Zátopek
59 Ashen

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10/29/98

Thousands of young girls try
out in Spice Girl ‘audition’
By T im o th y W illiams
A ssociated Press

NEW YORK — Many parents would
cringe at the sight of their preteen daugh­
ters baring their midriffs and sporting ruboff tattoos, platform shoes and clip-on
navel rings.
But thousands o f mothers and fathers
accompanied their scantily clad offspring
to an audition Tuesday. The children were
vying for a c h a n c e to be their favorite
Spice Girl in a commercial.
“She loves the Spice Girls, Baby Spice
in particular, and mom had to work,” said
34-year-old Bill Sanger of 7-year-old
daughter Brittany. “I don't want her tp look
back as an adult and wonder if she had the
stuff to be a star.”
Out of a sea of miniature Baby, Scary,
Posh and Sporty wannabes — no Gingers,
thank you (she quit the group earlier this
year) — only one set of Spice Girl lookalikes were chosen.
The winners were Carissa Farina, 10, as
Sporty; Sarah Back. 10, as Posh; Dina
Lorraine Moakley, 9, as Baby; and Nirine

Brown, 12, as Scary. All the girls are from
New York.
The commercial, for a line of dolls and
other Spice Girls products, begins filming
next week.
While the auditions were limited to kids
between the ages of five and 12, the com­
petition was hardly kid’s stuff.
One 9-year-old Scary Spice imitator,
sporting oversized plastic green glasses
and a spray-aided hairdo that can only be
described as untamed, coolly surveyed a
rival and said: “You look nothing like her.”
The response was immediate and crush­
ing, and it came with a faux British accent.
“Well, Scares-me-Spice, I can sing, I can
dance, I can act. We’ll see what they say
inside.”
Parents could offer only wan smiles for
each other. And many didn’t pretend to
know a thing about the British pop group.
“Honestly, I don’t know Baby Spice
from heather spice,” said Sanger.
“Oh dad." said blond pony-tailed
Brittany, covering her eyes. “Please, not so
loud.”

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NASA launches without any announce­
m ent by the space agency' M o st of
those on the list are people like William
K iew an. p re sid e n t o f O hio S ta te
U niversity, or Mary Ellen W ithrow ,
whose signature appears on all those
funny-looking $20 bills. She’s the trea­
surer of the United Stares.
Glenn's name will adorn a new insti­
tu te at O hio S tate aim ed at g ettin g
young people involved in public ser-

>
*K

- CAPE CANAVERAL, Flat
Witt
Leonardo DeCaprio, the heart throb o f
.jifflffjjta f, be here to see John Ghant*?
launch? 1
' How about Bruce W illis And Tom

■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ I IJ B H H H
Maybe. Maybe not,
.j Published icpurts say 1 itanic star
DiCaprio. W illis and frequent shuttle
add the HBO series From Ihe Barth lo
the Moon, vyill be among the VJlPx for
Glenn’s
jo
B ut th e aefo rs afe n o t lis te d in
NASA’s 22-f»gc hat o f celSbritteh.
■Actor Bruce Boxleitner is. So is his
w ife, M elissa G ilbert, star o f L ittle
H ouseoatheP rairie,
Will John F. Kennedy’s children —Caroline Kennedy and John Kennedy
Jr. — be present for this moment o f his-1
tory?
Some say yes, some say no. The offi­
cial VIP list has but one member o f the
Kennedy clan, Eunice Kennedy! Shriver.
-Stars and celeb rities o ften attend

y

T hree stars o f network television
news — Tom Brokaw, Dan Rather and
W alter Cronkite — are among 3.500
journalists at work on the launch.
And (ben there’s Jimmy Buffett.
The singer is writing a story about
the launch for Rolling Stone magazine
IJ “ I love a great show This is a great
show. This is the circus coming to town
and it’s g re a t to see him do fh a l.”
Buffett said
“W c 'rc launching from a F lorida
swam p and th a t’s what 1 love ahoul
this,” Buffett urid.
*

N orw egian daredevil takes 6 1-s to ry plunge o ff C h rysle r Building
NEW YORK (AP) — It’s a bird! It’s a plane! It’s ... a
parachute?
A Norwegian parachutist jumped from the 61st floor of
the Chrysler Building on Tuesday; three days after he
leaped from the 86th-floor observation deck of the Empire
State Building.
The 32-year-old daredevil identified himself only by His
first and middle names, Thor Alex. In Norway, the Oslo
new spaper Dagbladet identified him as Thor Alex
Kappfjell, an offshore oil worker.

;

G ra b

He said he wanted to jump from the 110-story twin tow­
ers of the World Trade Center, the city’s tallest buildings,
but security was too tight.
“You’re always afraid,” he told the New York Post. “It
makes you sharper, There is no room for mistakes. One
mistake and you die.” !
¿ t í
Parachuting from a building is illegal in New York City.
However, police had received no reports or complaints
about either leap, Officer Olga Melendez said today.
Kappfjell told the Dagbladet that Saturday’s jump from

Tell us what you think about
stuff at ASU and you could
win a bag chocked full of
most excellent goodies
worth 100s of dollars.
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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 965-4706. Your
answers will be printed in the November 12 ASU Choice issue of the State Press.
Entry deadline is Wed., Nov. 4 at noon. All entries will be placed in a random
drawing where four people will win bags full of great, valuable stuff. Good luck!
1.
2.
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5.
6.

Best place to sleep on campus:
■
Best place to watch tv on campus: _ __.
Favorite ASU football player: —
• ■
Best time to go to the SRC: , ,
------------Best place on campus for romance: _ _ _ _ _
Favorite place to study on campus: _ _ _ _ _ _
' - /;
7. Favorite elected official of AS ASU:
8. Professor most likely to have tattoo: _______ __
9. Easiest class at ASU: - ■
■i ■
V
10.
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 b u i l d i n g : ■_ ' '
:
'•■■■
17. Favorite piece of art on campus:__ _______ __
18. Ra-gt pick iip lina ym i’ve haarri19. Best pick up line you’ve used:
:
20. Best excuse to get an override:
•
21. Best place to work on campus:
:
22. Boxers or hriofs?
■- ■ / :v
23. What band would you like to have play at ASU?
24. Your dream car is: ——— i '
' ■
25. Best residence hall on campus:
'
26. Class most likely to be closed:
-■
27. Best bathroom on campus:___ _______________
28. Friendliest retail store on campus:____ ___ ____
29. Favorite p i r r f p g s n r / i n g t m c t n r ? __
30. Best time to paint the “A"31. Best cafeteria on campus:
— —
•
•

the Empire State Building was “fantastic. This was my
biggest dream for many years.”
Workers at the art deco Chrysler Building in midManhattan popped their heads out of windows as he shim­
mied down a fire hose from a vacant floor to a projecting
eagle’s head from which he launched Tuesday’s leap.
“Relax, I’m going to do a parachute jump,” he assured
them before he made the 20-second descent.
He claims to have made 210 jumps from mountains and
buildings, including the Eiffel Tower.

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iGovernor ¡

¡faul Johnson(D)
i

State candidates
He said most college students choose degrees
that make them feel good instead of degrees that
would benefit society.
The state should work to make education matter to
students and push them to set goals, Malcomson said.

KatGallant (üb.)
* Photo not available for Reform
candidate Scott Malcoimon.

i ________

j

Candidatesfor Secretary of State
The secretary o f state receives and records documents
from across the United States for public purposes and
makes recommendations on policy to the state Legislature
The secretary o f state is elected fbra four-year term.
• B etsey Bayless (Republican, Incumbent)

Bayless succeeded Jane Hull as secretary of
state when Hull assumed the role of governor
last fall. She said she would like to help reshape
campaign finance in Arizona, something she was
unwilling to do last year because it would have
been disruptive to the election process.
She also wants to make digital signatures and
electronic commerce more a part of transacting
with out-of-state businesses.
“We want to make it as simple as possible to
do business in Arizona, because we want that
business,” she said.
• A rt Hamilton (D em ocrat)
H am ilton is a state rep resen tativ e from
District 22 in Phoenix and has served as House
minority leader.

Candidates for Attorney General
The attorney general represents state boards and
departments and has jurisdiction in areas such as whitecollar crime, drug crime and violent crime. The attorney
general is elected for a four-year term.
• T om McGovern (Republican)

McGovern has worked as Attorney General
Grant Woods’ assistant since 1996. He said he
wants to establish a computer crime unit that works
around the clock and has agents going undercover
on the Internet to catch child pomographers.

! ftrt Hamilton(D) ¡

ÎSrc^n pageO i

“There’s a balance between the rights of an
individual to communicate freely and die right
and need of law enforcement to police those
channels of communication as aggressively as
we do on the street,” he said. “We can start to put
some sting into those operations.”
McGovern said the problems facing universi­
ty students are the same problems facing all
Arizonans — drugs, teen pregnancy, school
dropouts and crim inal pollution. McGovern
added that the attorney general is the office in
charge of enforcing civil rights and environmen­
tal protection measures that keep Arizonans safe.
“If students care about those things, they should
care about this election and the Attorney General.”
• Janet Napolitanp (Democrat)
Napolitano has been the U.S. Attorney for
Arizona, leading an office of more than 90 feder­
al prosecutors against more than 6,000 criminals
who were found guilty of drug trafficking, vio­
lent crime and white-collar scams.
She said she wants to set up a hotline to the
Attorney General’s Office for people to call in and
report rip-offs,
“Having been a student myself, I know that
scams are pretty common,” she said. “We need
to take the lead in consumer protecting.”
She said although the attorney general doesn’t
set tuition or run the universities in any way, the
office can affect students in other ways, acting as
a watchdog to make sure HMOs provide the ser­
vices they are being paid to provide.
“The (attorney general) really affects students
not in a special capacity as students, but as mem­
bers of tiie community,” she said.

District2i:
Candidates far State Senate
There are 30 legislative districts in Arizona, with one
senator representing each.. Tempe and ASU fall under

District 27. State senators serve two-year terms
• Gary Richardson (Republican, Incum bent)

*

Richardson served two terms in the state
House of Representatives and has served two
terms in the state Senate. He is currently the
majority whip for the" Senate, a position Which
allows him to guide policy and have a significant
impact on legislation.
Richardson said a major impetus that drove
him to run for office was an incident in which he
and his wife were told they had no say in whether
their children were bused to a particular school.
“My wife and I had so very little input into our
children’s education,” he said. “They just told us,
‘You don’t have any say in this.’ We said, ‘Ouch.’”
Richardson said he believes parental involve­
ment cuts across economic and ethnic lines and is an
important factor in a child’s success in education —
that’s why he stands by legislation passed last year
mandating phonics education if parents want it
“It’s really a mandate to listen to parents,” he said.
• Harry Mitchell (Democrat)
Mitchell served eight consecutive terms as
mayor of Tempe.

District 27:
Candidates for State
Houseof Representatives
There are 30 legislative districts in Arizona, with two
representatives for each. Tempe and ASU fall under
District 27. State representatives serve two-year term s
• Michael Gardner (Republican, Incum bent)

Gardner was named Legislator of the Year by
the Arizona Students Association last year. An
ASU alumnus, he has served in the state House
and has worked to cut taxes and prevent commu­
nity colleges from offering four-year degrees.
“It’s an outrageously expensive idea,” he said,
noting that it would require massive amounts of

Î Nov. 3’s propositions run gam ut from lottery to raises
By Kim Prendergast
' & Jessica W olf
I State Press

I
|
I
i
^

PropoWoiilOiO
Regulates spending of public
retirem ent Rinds
Any person who works far school districts or
any other state or city-run organization automati­
cally pays in to the Arizona State Retirement
fund with every paycheck. Proposition 100
makes it impossible for toe legislature to use
these retirement fends to balance the budget or
for other fiscal purposes. It requires toe state to
set up independent trust funds and hire invest­
ment professionals to manage toe funds.

propositionlo i

Changes how public
officials get raises
(Also see Proposition 302)
Right now. voters decide if and when ,state
elected officials get a raise. Proposition 101
world change this by creating a commission
that will be able to approve raises. The
“Arizona Citizens Commission on Salaries
for Elected State Officials” would be made up
of 11 people, five of whom would be nomi­
nated jointly by toe speaker of toe state house
and the president of Arizxma senate. The other
six would be nominated by toe secretary of
state. Voters could challenge the commis­
sion’s decision by petition.

Foposltioflloi:

Changes the way State Land
Trust Funds are invested

"

The money in toe State Land Trust Fund
comes from the sale of millions of acres of
state land that were set up in trust in 1910.
Money from their sale must go to support state
institutions, like schools or prisons. Right now,
money form toe Land Trust Funds can only be
invested equity-style in low-risk bonds or bank
accounts. If Prop 102 passes, toe state will be
able to profit-invest up to 60 percent of the
Land Trust money by placing it in high-risk
stocks. Federal legislation already allows this.
state funding that is unnecessary because
the current university system is accessible
to all students via technology.
Gardner was also involved in cutting the
vehicle license tax by 16 percent last year
— he wants to cut it by another 20 percent
in the next legislative session.
• L aura K n a p erek (R e p u b lic a n ,
Incum bent)

Knaperek has served two terms in the state
House and pushed for the creation of ASU
East and the continued expansion of ASU
West. She has also been co-chair of
University budgets.
“I have a real love for education in
general and consider myself to be a life­
time learner,” she said.
Knaperek said she is concerned at the
push for four-year degrees at community
colleges, and would like to see the state

Allows voters registered as Inde­
pendent or no party preference
to vote In state primary elections
Right now, only people registered as
Democrat, Republican, Reform or Libertarian
can vote to decide who will run in toe general
elections. Preposition 103 would allow voters
registered as “independent” or “no prefer­
ence” to also vote in primary elections. They
must choose one primary from toe above list­
ed patties. But, voters registered undo- a cer­
tain party would not be stole to switch ami
vote in another party’s primary.

"ïr’ojwsitïpïiïfli"

Inhibits changes to approved
ballot measures
This proposition affects ballot measures
that have already been approved by the vot­
ers. Right now, state legislators can change
or repeal legislation as long as it was not
passed by a majority of people registered to
vote. If Prop 104 passes, lawmakers must
wait for five years after a proposition has
passed before they make changes to it. It
requires a 2/3 vote to amend or repeal, and
a 3/4 vote to overturn a governor’s veto.

imposition 105:

Inhibits changes to approved
ballot measures
(Also see Proposition 104)
Proposition 105 prohibits state legislators
from repealing a measure that was passed
by voters. Proposition 105 requires a larger
majority, 3/4 to make changes to anything
the voters have passed.. It also keeps the
Legislature from making any changes to the
actual measure; they can only further the
purpose of toe original measure.

fr’opôsïtioâlÔS:
(Also see Proposition 103)
The only difference between Proposition
103 and 106 is that toe votas brought 103 to
the ballot State legislature brought 106.

Ban» cockfighting

charged^trito drug use and/or possession, th e
measure considered drug addiction a medical
rather than crirainÉ problem and required
forced treatment and probation instead of
prison for (bug offenders (except traffickers).
If Prop 301 pass», it would limit treatment
and probation to first-and second-time offend­
ers only. People with more than two drug
offenses or past felony convictions would not
be eligible for probation and treatment

f r p p ¿ s ít íw 3 0 ¿ ~ " ~
Gives state legislators a raise

Right now, people are aliowed to hold
cockfighting events, in which two roosters
battle to the death for entertainment or
money. Proposition 201 would make holding
a cockfight a class five felony that caries up
to $15,000 in fines ami up to two years in
prison. Attending a cockfight would be a
class one misdemeanor, which carries fines
up to $2,500 and up to six months in jail.

R ight now, state leg islato rs earn
$15,000 per session and have trot received
a raise since 1980. If Prop 302 passes,
toeir salary will increase to $24,000.

Proppsltipa 262:

This will set aside $20 million each year
for 11 years to buy or lease land around
urban areas and keep them as open space,
but it doesn’t stop local government from
adopting toeir own growth management pro­
visions. Prop 303 does not include mandato­
ry air and water testing or street and highway
environmental impact testing for developers.

Allows federal candidates
to pledge against, the
federal incom e tax
Right now, candidates can’t place any kind
of campaign pledge on the ballot If Proposition
202 passes, candidates for federal office (does
not apply to state) can print on the ballot that
they are going to work against the federal
income tax, replacing it with a federal sales tax.
Candidates can make no other statement

~ ^ p o s it io n
Changes Drug
Medicalization A ct of 1996

rroppsltioft 303:
Allocates money to purchase openspace land, but prohibits the state
from requiring developers to con­
duct environmental Impact testing.

im p o s itio n 3Ó4:
Keeps th e Arizona
State Lottery alive
The Arizona State Lottery will terminate
on July 1,1999 unless voters pass Prop 304.

In 1996, voters approved the Drug
P r o p o s it io n ^
Medicalization Act, which allows physicians
Approves a tem porary sales tax ^
to prescribe heroin, marijuana, and LSD to
of 1/5 percent to build and oper­
seriously ill patients. If Prop 300 pass», doc­
ate county jails
tors would have to get federal approval for the
If approved there will be a 1/5 of a cent
medical use of these drugs. Right now, the fed­ sales tax increase that will be used to build
eral government does not allow toe medical . and operate Maricopa County jails and
use of these drugs, which are contndered Class allow them to accumulate revenues for new
L A *yes’ vote will prohibit doctors from pre­ jail buildings, land and improvements.
scribing these drugs. A ‘no’ vote will uphold
toe Drug Medicalization Act and allow these
drugs to be used for medical purposes.

" Íropósítím 40I~""" "

Creates Clean Election Fund
The fund would come in part tram volun­
tary donations from private citizens which car­
ries a tax break up to $500 and partly from an
annual registration fee of $100 for state lobby­
ists. If proposition 200 passes, candidates don’t
universities develop even more creative
ways to deliver their services.
“There are more people wanting to go
back to school than ever before, and I think
their needs are not being totally met by
what’s being offered,” she said.
She added that she has been discussing
the creation o f a night law school with
members of the ASU community.
• Tom Head (D em ocrat)
Head is state committee member for the
state Democratic Party, elected precinct
committee member and chairman of the
District 27 Democratic Committee.
• Paul Valach (D em ocrat)
Valach is an adjunct faculty member at
Scottsdale Community College and Lamson
Junior College. He wants to offer incentives
to keep students in Arizona after they have
received their degrees.

- PropusJtioa301: ~

Changes Drug
Medicalization A ct o f 1996
The approved Drug Medicalization Act of
1996 also outlawed imprisonment for people
“Businesses are going to prosper if stu­
dents stay,” he said, “A lot of businesses
wouldn’t be here if the students weren’t here.”
Valach wants to shift taxes to benefit
what he sees as under-funded programs —
Child Protective Services, the Attorney
General’s Office and housing and child
welfare programs — rather than cut them.
“With the influx of people, we need to
spend money on the needed areas,” he said.

It's All Downhill fromHere

Republican Lisa Graham Keegan is unop­
posed for toe office of state Superintendent of
Public Instruction and Republican Carol Springer
is unopposed for the office of state Treasurer.

' Increases spending for
county jailsby $ Í¿¿m illion

. I f approved, Maricopa"County’s 197980 base expenditure lim it w ould be
increased by $15.6 milfion. The additional
spending authority will be used for county
jails already in existence.

mm

I
|

PropositionM3:

On Nov. 3, you w $ be asked to vote on 17 d if­
ferent propositions th a t concern everything from
cockfighting to the survival o f the Arizona state h ttery. The verbose tegotese on the ballot form can
leave your head spinning and w ithout a due how to
vote. But your vote does count
W ith the help o f docum ents from League o f
Women Voters and the Arizona Secretory o f State's
office the State Press has p u tt together a b rie f
description o f each proposition to give you to give you
an idea o f what you are voting for.

necessarily have to use toe clean election fond,
but they can choose to. Candidates would get
money for toeir campaigns from the fond but
would have to limit toeir personal spending
and abide by spending limits. The fond would
be controlled by a five member non-partisan
commission. Candidates who decide not to use
toe clean election fond would also be affected
because Proposition 200 reduces toeir spend­
ing limits by 20 percent.

i TfcnpeAreaVotingPrecincts
• Precincts ia n d l l
1st Copgiessfonat Church, (Oi E 6 th Stasst
Conference Room, Tempe Women's Gub,
1290 S. (“Ml Ave. '

• Precinct 10
Conference Room, Tempe Visiter's Center, 826
£ Apache BM£,.

• Precinct IS
Auditorium, Tempe Union
I730S. M itiAve.

• Precinct

School,

■-

S t Augustine's Church, 1735 College Blvd.

• P red n etlT
Community Christian Church.
lf7 0 tS , College Btvd.

• Precinct 18
State Press reporter Aliaa A. Caldwell and assistant
city editorJonathan Inge contributed to this report

Club Room. Desert Palm Village.
1215 £ Vista del Cerrb Drive

EarlyVotinglocations
(through Oct, 30)
• Tempe Library, second floor. 3500 S. Rural
Road, 9 a.m. to 4 p m , Monday-friday

• Maricopa County Section* Department,
111 %. 3rd Ave, Phoenix, 222 EJaveSna, Mesa,
2025 £ Unwsrsity Drive, Phoenbc 8 am. to 5 pm.

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State Press Opinions
Your passport to a magic kingdom, including Adventure
Land, Tomorrow Land and Fantasy Land.
See pages 04-05.

State Press

T h e b u zz

Edgar cashes InonAmerica's obsessionwithsex.

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co u p o n s.
F R E E
Pick yours up at the State Press in Matthews
Center & at the SRC. If your residence hall or
building would like a significant quantity of
Devil Deals delivered, call 965-6555.

ASU’s official coupon book produced by student^ for students.
PIZZA • SUBS • BIKE STUFF • BAGELS • SHOES •
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B r it is h in v a s io n h it s K a r s t e n lin k s
2 talented English golfers follow different paths to arrive
By C u n t C urrie
State Press

Two golfers grow up in England.
Orte has big plans of going to the States and
playing with ASU’s best. The other, slightly
older, works at a bar stocking beer, and hits
the links often, gathering his golf balls for the
> next day's use.
Natural ability to play golf at a young age is
the common bond both share.
At age 3. Lisa Meredith had a choice:
Either go with mommy to aerobics
Wednesday nights or watch daddy at the driv­
ing range. She chose dad.but soon became
bored of watching and picked up a wood to
occupy herself. Those around her took notice.
Paul Casey grew up playing various sports.
By chance, at age 11, he won a four-year
scholarship to the local country club. At age
13 he realized he could outplay most of the
other boys in the club, and settled on golf as
his main sport. Casey was good enough to
play on the State Junior team at 14 and the
State team at 15.
“By then. I made up my mind that was
what I wanted to do. 1even wanted to drop out
of school to focus on golf, but my parents
wouldn’t let me," Casey said.
In England, children attend secondary
school until they are 15 or 16. then go into a
specialized two-year school for education or
for athletic proctoring. So Casey chose a
school that allowed him to play golf.
“I just played golf for a year-and-a-half,
only golf.’’ he said.
By then, Casey thought he was done with
education. He began playing with the English
Golf Union and pulling beer in a London pub
to pay the bills.
■
S o le y H a r te l o f t h e S ta te P r e ss
Meanwhile, Meredith was establishing her­
Despite coming from different backgrounds, ASU golfers Paul Casey (left) and Lisa Meredith both call England their home country. Casey, a sophomore, Cap­
self as a premier women’s golfer and stared tured the Pac-10 and NCAA West Regional individual crowns last season, while Meredith is just two months into her ASU golf career.
taking steps to play at ASU. At 14, Meredith
was England’s Junior Champion for golfers pened to come in contact with a friend of Lein. a frenzy. His chaperone quickly tried to get •adjustment,” Vollstedt said.
under 16. She had heard of ASU’s women's Casey mentioned that he was thinking of col­ him out of there, but Casey said, “Hell no, I’m
Casey is ecstatic that he’s playing for an
golf team, which was was doing things in the lege, and the man suggested ASU. Casey was going down on the field.”
excellent program. He is now able to focus on
golf world — such as capturing national titles fortunate that Lein trusted his friend complete­
Casey seemed to enjoy his first experience golf, and put some distractions off course.
in 1990. ’93, ’94 and '95 — that had an ly when he told him that Casey was an excel­ although he said, “The weather was interest­
“Worries of having to pay for everything is
impact as far as Reading. England.
lent golfer, and one that worked very hard at ing. I had never been in 110 degrees before.”
off my shoulders, it’s kind of nice,” Casey
When asked by teachers or peers what her the game. It is no secret that hard work is in
Casey is known for his pleasant personality said.
plans were, she would always respond: “Pm Lein’s philosophy.
and gentle English accent. So far he is
Casey has adjusted very well. He had one
going to the States to play at ASU.’’
“He took a real chance on me, he never impressed with Americans. He said it is easier of the best freshman seasons in ASU history.
After secondary school Meredith chose a even saw me hit a golf ball,’’Casey said.
coming from England and coming to America, He was on the All-American second team.
two-year sch<x>l focused on higher education Touching Down at Sky Harbor, USA
than the converse.
won the Pac-10 medal
and studied for the required SATs.
“It was sad saying good-bye to my parents
“People are very
and took first place in
The Road to Tempe
— there were lots of tears.” Meredith said.
friendly,” Casey said,
the NCAA West
The recruitment processes for Meredith and
Her first phrase to describe Tempe.
“because of my accent
Regional finals, shoot­
Casey is like the difference between Shooter
"It was scary,” Meredith said.
they can be very
ing 10-underpar.
McGavin and Happy Gilmore. Meredith took
On Meredith's first day in Tempe she was accommodating.” :
Meredith has been
ents — there
the traditional approach of multiple applica­ thirsty and decided to venture out of the dorm
Meredith talked
with the women’s
tions and correspondences with Coach Linda to find something to drink. She wandered about the fact that she
lots of tears.
team only two months
Vollstedt. while Casey ended up in Tempe, sometime until she found a Safeway and can’t say two words
now and has just
playing for Coach Randy Lein, out of pure went inside. While there, a storm blew in and without people saying,
Lisa Meredith,
played in her first tour­
luck.
knocked out the power. The reg ister’s “Ohh, where are you
ASU freshman golfer
nament, the Stanford
“I’m pretty well-connected in Europe. Lisa weren’t working and only half the lights were from?” As if they had
Intercollegiate. She
wrote to me saying she wanted to go to ASU,” on. She looked outside and couldn’t believe to ask. Her accent resembles Mrs. Bucket from finished second on the team and 35th out of
Vollstedt said. “I
how quickly the night Keeping Up Appearances. Although she is far 106 total competitors at 8-over par.
checked into her back­
had fallen, and more­ from brash. Meredith has bright blue eyes and Education
ground, she certainly
over, she couldn’t a lively personality.
Schoolwork — “I’m still not very good at
i made up m y mind
had good credentials.”
believe how dark an
“I don’t want to sound posh,” Meredith it,” Casey said. “But if anything, I think its
th a t was w hat I
The process was
Arizona night actual­ said about her accent.
exciting.” .
what Meredith called
lywas.
wanted to do. I even
Although the education system in England
Despite a rough arrival to Tempe, Meredith
nerve-racking and hec­
She tentatively is having fun now after meeting the her team­ is rigorous, Meredith is having her share of
wanted to drop out
tic. It got so difficult at
ventured outside the mates, and now feels more secure about the troubles adapting to college life.
one
point
that
Safeway and a man city.
o f school to focus on
“Some of the teachers don’t understand
M eredith’s parents
approached her. He Playing Golf
when it comes to assignments and absences,”
golf,
hut
m
y
parents
finally bought a fax
asked her what she
Both Casey and Meredith feel being from Meredith said.
machine to help in the
wouldn't let me.
J j was doing by herself England gives them an advantage. It seems the
Tournaments for the women and men are
communications with
and if she had a gun wind is always blowing or the rain is always about every three weeks. They last about three
Vollstedt.
for protection. He falling in England.
days, and the team arrives several days early to
Paul Casey,
It was in August
told her that most
“Some shots you hit over here (in Arizona), practice. Including travel days, the team can be
ASU
sophom
ore
golfer
when Vollstedt made
people here carry you can’t hit over there — you have to adapt gone almost a week.
the decision to invite Meredith to play for guns. M eredith became frightened, in your game,” Casey said.
Meredith said that some teachers are sympa­
ASU.
England even the cops don’t carry guns. She
“There are a lot of differences, things that thetic with the traveling, and some are just not.
Casey, still playing golf everyday, took a accepted a ride home from the man, even you never think of,” Meredith said. “Courses
Casey experiences some of the same prob­
look at the climate for golf in England. With though she said it was probably the worst and grass are different— I have to adjust”
lems with juggling golf and school. Each
the intense competition and poor facilities thing she could have done.
V ollstedt said it’s an advantage for morning the men meet at 6:45 for a one-hour
there wasn’t much opportunity for a young
Casey’s first visit to Tempe was a sharp Meredith to come to Arizona being able to workout, and then in the afternoon will prac­
golfer to make a living with the game. f§
contrast.
play in any weather conditions, although tice up to five hours. But all things considered
“I got older and wiser,” Casey said, “and
He visited in 1996 the week ASU beat Vollstedt said she is still trying to adjust to the Casey said he is grateful for the opportunity to
decided education is important as well, there Nebraska 19-0. His chaperone took him to the perfect conditions.
learn.
was more to life than golf.”
game and when it was over, Casey was
“We haven’t seen the best golf out of her
“Without golf I would have no chance fora
Casey said it was pure fortune that he hap- amazed to see everybody storming the field in yet, I know she is still going through a big higher education,” Casey said.

44

mm

m wmmmmmmmm warn

Thanks to everyone w h o turned
out for N ike's Women's N ight Run

S

on O cto b er 21st. O u r group run

p end a few minutes talking to
ASU's Men's Club Soccer players,
and you'll begin to feel th e way

they do: Soccer is not just a gam e, it's a
way o f life. For these guys, love o f the
sport com es first and forem ost before

helped to raise awareness o f

Ill
O

campus safety issues and was part

V»

organize similar Women's Runs on

o f a national effort by N ike to
campuses throughout the country.

prestige or national titles. In

Anyone interested in learning more,

fact, ASU's team boasts lots

email m e at th e address below. Keep your eyes peeled; another

o f top-notch high school

night run may b e in th e works for n ext sem ester!

and com m unity college
soccer players, many of
whom sacrificed potential

/ / A t t e n t io n c lu b te a m
a th le te s : Think your team has a great
story to tell? Nike is looking to support
one club team this year You'll not only
receive some Nike product, but you'll also
be featured on SportsFage. If your team
is up to the challenge and wants to be
considered, email me at the address
below to find out more. / /

scholarships because they
loved ASU so much.
The 1998-1999 team ,
led by co-presidents Carlos Corzo
and J. Pearcy, is setting its

road

Race U

pdate

sights on becom ing not
only one o f th e most

ATTEHTKJN RUN»«*«1

outstanding team s on ;
\ campus, but

THe D esert G rande

’ nationally. W ith

TRIATHLON 0,4

Arizona fast

Email me AT WE
to

Run of the Month: Okay, Devils, here's
one you've gotta check out: Mill Loop.
Begin in Lot 59, between the UAC and the
ASU Arboretum. Run to Sixth Street, towards
Manzy. At the intersection of Sixth and Fifth,
turn right (west). Run past the ICA and the
Towers, all the way to Mill Ave. Turn right
here, so you're headed north on Mill. Cross
the bridge. At the north end on the right
side you'll see a dirt path. Turn and follow this
path to the concrete exercise walkway next to the
river. Turn left, toward the horse stables. Keep
going up and onto the Rural Road Bridge and all
the way to the Rio Salado Parkway. Turn left, and
head back to the place you began!
Distance: About 3 Miles
Difficulty Rating: Intermediate
Best Time to Run: 10 a.m.-5 p.m.

k becom ing a to p
soccer state, there's

FIND OUT

no d oubt this .
talented and dedicated
group o f athletes reach
their goals.
D on 't miss ASU Men's
Soccer tearing up th e field
this fall. For g am e and practice
schedules, visit their website at
www.public.asu.edu/~jpearcy.

d. Swoosh Tean, l/0/

y,a;,ve

> 4 e a ttim e w ip in g

'*ot

°*'ng fo r s t u d e n ts

)0rts a n d w a n t to
sp 1
ao erna"

^ P u s .m te re ste d ^ T°P

W h o says t h e r e ' s n o true
N A T I O N A L C H A MP I O N S H I P
COLLEGE FLAG F O O T B A L L ?

N

ike invites all Men's, Women's, and Co-Rec team s to co m p ete in the
ultim ate flag football experience. Regional tournam ents are open to all

intramural flag football team s, and regional champs will
win an all-expenses-paid trip to th e national
championships at th e Sugar Bowl in N e w Orleans
over N e w Year's!

ijfig
C a n y o u be a H e r o ?
ike P.L.A.Y.CORPS trains college students to

N

coach in local youth leagues. It's a great way to

use your skills and becom e a role model and mentor
to kids who really need your help. A fter th e season,
coaches receive $500 towards their tuition. Interested?
Email m e at th e address below to find out more.

D on 't miss th e regional tournam ent N o vem b er 13-15 here at Arizona
State. For m ore inform ation, call G e o ff Hubbard at 965-8900 or visit
ww w.Cam pusSports.com .

Hurry up! The application deadline is N ovem ber 1st
for winter and spring sports.
W h at are you waiting for? You can b e a hero.

Hi, I'm Erica Larson, your Nike student rep at ASU. I'm here to support non-varsity athletes, w eeken d warriors,
intramural addicts and serious club com petitors. If you're a hidden athlete who deserves some recognition,
email m e at eriCa.larson@nike.com or give m e a call at 303-0392. You just m igh t end up featured on the
next issue o f S p o rts P a g e . . . . Until then, k eep th e Flames Burning Hot, Devils!

The Boss may sign Belle if Bernie departs
won’t wait for him the entire offseason.
DiMaggio remains hospitalized
Joe DiMiaggio will be hospitalized for three more weeks
with pneumonia and a lung infection even though his
lawyer said Wednesday he had improved from earlier this
month when “we were fearful for his life.”
DiMaggio’s lawyer and friend, Morris Engelberg, said
he has been with him every day since the Hall of Famer
was adm itted to M em orial R egional H ospital in
Hollywood, Fla., on Oct. 12.
DiM aggio had been in intensive care with severe
breathing problems, and had his lungs drained at least
twice, Engelberg told The Associated Press.
“Look, he will be 84 next month and he has pneumo­
nia,” he said. “It was very, very serious. We were fearful
for his life.” v
It was the first time Engelberg acknowledged that the

NEW YORK (AP) — Albert Belle in the Bronx?
Listening to George Steinbrenner, that’s a possibility
for next season if Bernie Williams doesn’t re-sign with the
New York Yankees.
“Nobody’s history scares me.” the Yankees owner said.
“We have a discipline in the organization that has proven
•itself.”
This is the Albert Belle who prefers to be left alone,
who has been fined for profane outbursts and Violent inci­
dents, who used his vehicle to chase trick-or-treating teen­
agers after they threw eggs at his house.
Belle in the media center of the world? In the clubhouse
of team tranquility ?
“Who comes from deeper problems than Darryl and
Doc?” Steinbrenner said, referring to Darryl Strawberry
and Dwight Gooden. “Yet they accepted the discipline and
accepted the direction.” f
One of New York’s offseason decisions was pushed
back a week. The Yankees and David Cone agreed the
pitcher would have until Nov. 4 to decide whether he will
exerçisè his $5.5 million player option.
C o n e’s o rig in al deadline was m idnight EST
Wednesday.
“David Gone is very dear and very important to me,”
Steinbrenner said. “He’s a real New Yorker. I realize he’s
coming to that point in his career where maybe he has to
consider all the options.”
Williams, who turned down a $37.5 million, five-year
offer from the Yankees last winter, wants a deal at least
seven years long and agent Scott Boras sounds like he
wants more than the $13 million average Mike Piazza will
get from his record $91 million, seven-year contract with
the Mets, which was agreed to last weekend.
“I think that all of baseball, to be honest with you, was
stunned by that,” Steinbrenner said of Piazza's deal.
Piazza’s contract, a baseball record for total and aver­
age, will change what other players ask for.
“The dollars were a little staggering and that will
reflect,” Steinbrenner said.
There’s no doubt Belle can produce. He hit .328 with
49 homers and 152 RBls last season.
But there’s also little doubt he’s an island to himself in
the clubhouse and has largely refused to help his teams sell
tickets.
At this stage, it’s hard to tell if the Yankees are serious
about Belle or trying to send Williams a message that they

State Press
Online

4 4 Nobody's history scares me. We

have a discipline in the organi­
zation that has proven itself.
G eorge Steinbrenner,
N ew York Yankees owner

life of the Yankees’ great had been in danger.
He said he got the first good sign in more than two
weeks when he visited DiMaggio at 5 a.m. Wednesday.
“He was sitting, in a chair watching the news on televi­
sion when I walked in,” Engelberg said.
“And I don’t mind telling you that I was relieved
because when 1 walked into his room in intensive care, and
he wasn’t there, I thought he had died.
“But they had moved him to another room, and there he
was, watching television. I hugged him.”
DiMaggio “was breathing much better this morning, he
was out of bed and his eyes were open,” Engelberg said.
The hospital has refused to discuss DiMaggio’s condi­
tion since he was admitted, citing orders from Engelberg.
That-policy remained in force on Wednesday.
“A ll in q u iries regarding M r. D iM aggio, at Mr.
Engelberg’s request, must be directed to Mr. Engelberg,”
said Lisa Kronhaus, director of public relations at the hos­
pital, which has a children’s wing named for DiMaggio,

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who has been instrumental in raising funds for the unit.
Engelberg has been unyielding in barring access to
DiMaggio, even blocking delivery of food from one of the
slugger’s favorite Italian restaurants.
A woman at the hospital switchboard during the week­
end even denied DiMaggio was a patient there.
DiMaggio’s efforts to maintain his privacy were well
known long before he was hospitalized.
Teenage gymnast declared an adult
HOUSTON (AP) — Olympic gym nast Dominique
Moceanu was declared an adult Wednesday in a settlement
giving her financial independence from her parents.
The 17-year-old high school senior, a gold medalist at
the 1996 Atlanta Games, has been trying to find out where
all her earnings have gone. She claims her father squan­
dered the money.
Her parents, Dumitru and Camelia Moceanu, changed
their minds and chose not to challenge their daughter’s bid
to becom e a legal adult. S tate D istrict Judge John
Montgomery approved the arrangement.
Jimmy Phillips Jr., a lawyer for the gymnast’s parents,
declined to comment on their actions.
Moceanu ran away from home more than a week ago
and filed a request to be declared an adult.
She said earnings in her trust fund bankrolled unautho­
rized risky investments and a $4 million gym bearing her
name. Her lawyers believe the trust is structured so she
won’t obtain control over the assets until she turns 35,
lawyer Roy Moore said.
As a legal adult, the gymnast can begin to demand
information about the trust, including records of expendi­
tures. It’s unclear how much money, if any; remains in the
trust.
Her parents withdrew their opposition to their daughter’s
request on Tuesday after meeting with her in a deposition.
“The parties have met amongst themselves and as a
family unit have resolved their differences,” the family
said in a statement Tuesday.
Last week, Moceanu’s parents asked a judge to dismiss
their daughter’s lawsuit and a temporary restraining order
she obtained against them. Under the settlem ent, all
restraining orders have been removed.
Moceanu ran away Oct. 18, a day after her father threat­
ened to have her coach deported to Romania. She said her
flight was the result of months of arguments sparked by
questions about her earnings.

(0

Wednesday, Nov 4, 1998 by 5 p .m .
Applications are available at thie
ASU Athletic Department
Ticket Office at the ICA Building
Monday-Friday, 8:30 am - 4:30 pm

K itt Pro «wThtirata« October 29.1991

1«

Last Manstanding
Standout Taylor lone member of vaunted
Fab 5 still catching passes for Cougars
By D oug Flanagan
State Press

Chris Jackson — gone. Shawn M e Washington —
gone. Shawn Tims — gone. Kevin McKenzie — gone.
But Nian Taylor is still there.
Taylor is all that remains of the vaunted “Fab Five”
re c e iv in g co rp s o f the 1997 P ac-10 cham pion
Washington State Cougars. The group that made quar­
terback Ryan Leaf a Heisman Trophy candidate last
year amidst a joyous romp to Pasadena and a date with
No. 1 Michigan is no more, thanks to the cruelties of
graduation and the temptations of money and fame in
the National Football League.
But Taylor is still there. He plays the role of the
last man standing after a brutal, bloody shootout — all
you can do is stand there, shake your head, and fondly
reminisce about your departed comrades.
“That was an experience,” he Said about last year.
“I had a lot of fun. I do miss those guys,”
Now, he finds him self suddenly cast as the lead
actor in the show that is the 1998 Cougar offense, ele­
vated to a starting position on a team that lost 10
offensive starters. The spotlight shines brightly on him
now, and he finds himself in the position this year that
Jackson, MeWashington, et. al Were in last year — a
position of leadership.
Instead of taking
■ .
pointers and learn­
ing intently from
Of
the Fab Five, as
he d id la s t year,
Taylor now finds
h im self in stru ct- '
touchdowns
ing pass catchers
season
such as L ea f
—
H ackett, Jason W hite, and Adam Davis
during practices in an attempt to make them as good,
as the Fab Five made him.
“This year, it’s me and a lot of younger guys,”
Taylor said. “It’s like I’m the leader and I go out there
and try to teach them what I know, just like those guys
last year did for me. Last year, we could joke around
(at team'm eetings) because all of us had olir timing
down. This year, nobody knows as much, so I just sit
in the back and giggle a little bit at the younger guys.”

Nian Taylor
WSU wide receiver

Last year, with L eaf throwing up deep
balls left and right in an offense designed
around his Herculean arm, the Cougar pass­
ing attack thrived. But with Leaf gone, the/
attack is drastically different under inexperi­
enced signal callers Steve Birnbaum and
Paul Mencke.
And according to Taylor, the transition
from a Heisman candidate to quarterbacks
with a combined 39 career passing attempts coming
into this season hasn’t been easy.
“I t’s been real tough,” T aylor said. “L eaf’s a
p|pfpir
ij
good quarterback. He Was on a good team, and he
“ I was a
could just explode. He could just go out there and
Prop 48,” he said. “I
focus. (But) these guys are trying to do to much
didn’t pass my SATs,
or something. I don’t know what it is.
so all the co lleg e s
“It’s a real big difference. I mean, Leaf and I
sto p p ed ca llin g . But
and the other receivers had the timing and
Washington State was like,
stuff down, you know. We’re trying to do
/
‘hey, we still want you. You
that this year, but we’re not connecting. You
can just come and check things
just have to keep working. W e’re not going
out.’ I was like, hey, that’s cool.
to give up. W e’re going to keep working
Really, it was the only decision I
until we get it right.”
had, and I’m glad I made it. It’s a good
Taylor has lived up to his expectations
school.”
so far this year -— when he’s been on the
Taylor received a taste of the many
field. A hamstring injury has kept him out
storied traditions that college football pre­
of the last three games, but unfortunately
sents last January in the Rose Bowl, catching
m for ASU, WSU’s Saturday opponent,
a 46-yard pass from Leaf in the game’s final
P h o to
■ Taylor is expected to play.
co u rtesy
seconds.
of W SU
In the last gam e he did play in,
But Taylor wants more. He wants to get back
S p o r ts
S ept. 19 ag ain st Idaho, T aylor
M edia
there
and this time be the star. One of the reasons
O ffic e
exploded, catching eight passes for
he d id n ’t jo in his Fab Five team m ates in their
254 yards and three touchdowns.
departure from Pullman is because he wants to get
“He’s been half-speed at best for
back to a bowl. And win.
the past four weeks,” WSU coach Mike Price said.
And that, along with the fact that he’s the last man
“If he’s back full speed, it’s going to be a great lift
standing, is what sets him apart.
for (us) because he’s one of the few experienced play­
“(The Rose Bowl) was the best,” he said. “I mean,
ers we have.”
that’s the granddaddy of them all. That’s one of the
From sun and surf to the Palouse
reasons I came back this year — I wanted to get to a
Despite graduating from Ramona High School in
bowl game this year so I can have more rings. But we
R iv ersid e, C a lif., in 1995 With sev e ral ho n o rs,
haven’t been doing it this year.
Taylor’s phone was not exactly ringing o ff the hook
“W e’ll get it going somehow. I don’t know how
with major college recruitment offers.
we’re going to do it, but we’re going to try to get back
Why? Academic struggles put a severe crimp on the
to another bowl so we can have fun again.”
start of his career.

Houston, L.A. in line for expansion SportsBrtefs
KANSAS CITY, Mo. (AP) —
“ It would be nice to have a team
E ither H ouston or Los A ngeles, in the Los Angeles area,” said Pat
deserted by NFL teams during the Bowlen, the Denver own‘er. “ But
“ franchise free agency boom” of the H o u sto n ’s not a sm all m arket
mid-90s, will probably be back in the either.”
One LA group is headed by Ed
NFL by next winter.
The league’s owners spent most of R oski, ow ner o f the N H L’s Los
the day Tuesday listening to pitches Angeles Kings, that wants to reno­
from the two cities that were deserted vate the Coliseum. The other is head­
by their team s after the 1995 and ed by form er H ollyw ood agent
1996 seasons. They did not take a Michael Ovitz and wants to build a
vote, but com m issioner Paul stadium called “ The Hacienda” in
T agliabue said afterw ard that he Carson, 12 miles south of the city in
expected a decision some time during what was originally planned as a
shopping mall.
the winter. .
The new franchise would join the
Both cities lost teams at the height
of the “ franchise free agency” peri­ new Cleveland Browns, scheduled to
od. Los Angeles lost both the Rams begin play next season as a replace­
and Raiders, the Raiders returning to ment for the team Art Modell moved
Oakland, from where they had moved to Baltimore, again after the 1995 sea­
in 1982, and the Rams going to St. son.
League officials would like the
Louis.
The Oilers committed that same new team to begin play in 2002 or
year to leaving Houston, but didn’t 2003. And Ovitz and businessman
m ove u n til the next year for Bob McNair, who heads the Houston
Tennessee.
group, said they need to have a deci­
Tuesday’s presentations came from sion by late this year or early next.
three groups, one from Houston and
“ We want to be resp o n siv e ,”
two from Los Angeles. And while Tagliabue said. “ I would think we
Los Angeles is favored, nothing is could have something decided early
next year.”
-*%-"
decided.

All three groups presented plans
for stadiums that they claimed would
be as modern as any, and all said their
financing was in place.
Houston’s, to be built in the park­
ing lot o f the current Astrodom e,
would have a retractable roof that
could be closed within 10 minutes.
The C oliseum ’s would be what
Roski called “ the Camden Yards of
football,” a reference to Baltimore’s
baseball stadium.
And Ovitz’s group plans a stadium
with a Latin motif on the outside, sur­
rounded by the shopping mall.
Tagliabue said it would take time
to study all three proposals. And the
owners themselves seemed undecid­
ed, although Los Angeles has seemed
to be an NFL target because it’s the
nation’s second largest television
market.
The owners took little other action.
B ut T agliabue reiterated that
Dwight Clark, the player personnel
director of the 49ers, was likely to
stay there through next April’s draft
despite a move by the Browns to get
him to Cleveland. Carmen Policy, the
49ers’ former president, is now presi­
dent of the Browns.

Men’s basketball
The ASU men’s basketball team will hold a 6:30
p.m. practice Thursday at Mesa Community College.
The event is free and open to the public.
Mesa Community College is located at 1833 W.
Southern Ave., in Mesa. The gymnasium is located
on the-east side of the campus next to the tennis
courts.
Fans will get a chance to preview the 1998-99 edi­
tion o f the Sun Devil men’s hoops under head coach
Rob Evans. The first 50 fans will receive a free ASU
Solid Gold T-shirt and the first 500 fans will receive
a voucher for admission to the Nov. 13 season opener
against San Jose State.
For more information contact the ASU marketing
departmental 965-3482.
Club sports ■
"V
To have your club sport covered in the State Press
c o n ta c t
E d C O deven
via
e -m a il
at
starks4three@asu.edu, phone (965-2292)or fax (9 0 ~
8484). Submit your story ideas, game schedules and
results.
Assistance (dr ex-Sun Devil
Joe C ajic, a form er offensive lineman at ASU
from 1993-94, has leukemia. H e is seeking a b o n e
marrow donor. I f you would like to be tested for a
possible match or if you would like to makp a dona­
tion, contact the Joe Cajie 'lPouhdation at 279-3585.
Compiled by State Press sports editor e d Odeven

Classifieds
M l fhnaMT YhBfMtaÿ, October 2V, m *
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
the investigation of an advertisement,
please contact the Better Business
Bureau at 264-1721,

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Guaranteed base
income. Must have
reliable trans. 20-25
hrs/wk (M-F).
Previous ad sale exp.
desired. Call (€02)
263-5508 or fax
resume with prev. ad
exp. and 3 prof, refs
to (602) 2638726
Attn: Lisa

4,5 BR HOMES SOME
W /POOLS $1095-$1595

Part-Time Custom er
Service Reps

J&T PROP 446-RENT
1209 W . BASELINE

United Blood Services, the
Valley’s non-profit blood
provider since 1943, is
seeking Individuals w ho
w ant to make a difference
in people’s lives.
Morning, evening &
w eekend shifts available.
$6.87/hr plus shift differ­
ential for evening hours.
Gpod custom er service
skills & pleasant phone
voice preferred . Call 4319500. Tem pe Location.
Employee drug testing
required. EOE/M/F/D/V

HELP W ANTEDGENERAL

NOW HIRING
Campus S ecurity
A ssistants P aocwam

Hiring new CSAs for
campus foot patrol
detail. 4 hear shifts,
daily from 4-8pm and
8-midnight. Mast work
1 2 hours minimum.
For details call

9 6 5 -5 6 4 3

nJOURNALIST7 \

P ro te c t
A m erica, Iiic.
National Alarm.Company

S eek in g A ppoint m en t Set ter s
( n q bales Involved)

r

Earn ^ -$ 1 5 /H r!
We offer:
,* AM (9-2) and PM (4-9) shifts
• Base Salary S h ift D ifferential
• GENEROUS Bonus Plan
• P aid T raining
• Advancement O pportunities
(Prom ote from w ithin).
C ontact onr Recruiting D epartm ent at (602) 273-1998

INTAKE SPECIALIST (Customer Service)
Up to $9 per hour
F/T &. P/T, varied hours, including
Evenings & Weekends
Casual, Friendly Atmosphere
Incoming calls. Work with potential clients
& attorneys. Strong communications &
problem-solving skills. Bilingual (Eng/Span.)
a plus! Varied Duties, Fast Pace.
You w on’t be bored! Apply In person:
Goldberg &. Osborne
4423 E. Thomas Rd., Ste. 1
or FAX 808-6950, Attn: A. Morales

for 2 trade papers.
Develop, research,
write and edit news
stories. Ability to
write avg of 3
stories per week.
Other duties as
assigned. Must
have com pleted JRN
201, 301, and/or
501. Must have firm
understanding of AP
style. M ust pass AP
and writing test to
be considered. 2025 hrs/wk (M-F).
$6.50/hr. Call (602)
263-5508 or fax
resume and 2-3
clips to (602) 263-

• Cocktail Server
• Spa Attendant
• Bussers
• Room Service Cashier

F or M ore Information Call :

991-9670

Experience the benefits at the
Hyatt Regency Scottsdale:
• M edical/D ental Insurance
• Life Insurance
• 401 (k) Plan
• V acation/S ick Pay
• T uition R eim bursem ent
• Free U niform s
• C om plim entary Room Rates
A pplications ara accepted Mon- 9am -Noon and Tues, 3pm-6pm;
A t the Human Resources O ffice
7500 E. D oubletree Ranch Rd.
Please enter at the west end o f the building
next to the loading dock.
C ertain positions m ay requite testing.
H yatt supports a.drug free workplace. AA/EOE/M /F/CW

DECORATIVE SOFA $ 150 &
chair $40. Blue & beige tones.
Refridgerator $150: Will, deliv­
er. Guad/ext. 777-8025.

HELP W ANTEDGENERAL

SALES

$9-$20
or more per hour!
This is NOT
telemarketing.
In-store sales at
Target stores. Set
your own sched­
ule. To schedule
and interview call
Laura or Jennifer
at 508-6100.

■ a 3 BACK
SXi

K HO USE»

MO t v t f s . Jujry

486DX4-100
COMPUTER
$350 obo. |6mb, 1 gig HD,
Win ’95, etc. Brenna 884-8720.

TICKETS
DEPECHE MODE tickets want­
ed. Prefer floor sectioni, closest
to stage. If you have 1 or 2
extra tickets), please call Paul
at 965-6735.
WANTED: TICKETS for Phish
Halloween show in Vegas. Will
pay over face value. Call Katie
at 967-3317

AUTOM OBILES
'84 CELICA Liftback. Runs
Great! $1400 obo. 678-4032.

I B U Y
Used Cars/ Trucks/
Jewelry/ Antiques/
LP’s/ Mise.

8 7 4 -3 2 6 8
HELP W ANTEDGENERAL
Security Officers an d
Airport Security Officers
FIÈX SCHEDULES ' FTA PT
Must be 18. Have high school
diploma, drug-free & pass
. background check
We offer:
• Medical/Dental benefits
• lU tio n Assistance
• Uniforms supplied & maintained
• Monthly, Quarterly Bonuses
W orld w i d e S ecu rity A sso c. In c.
6 2 7 S o u th 4 8 th S t # 1 0 5
T em p e 966 -0 1 4 1

$$$

1S8/hr. base + comm.
' Flex AM & PM hours
1Convenient locations

FiEStn inn
loin the Fiesta Fun!
Night Housekeeping
FT/PT

Dobson & Guadalupe

4pm-Midnight
Eyes/Wkrids

777-8757

Property Upkeeping FT

AZ Ave. & Warner

Reservations FT/PT

735-0000

DONOR EGGS
FACT: One woman In six has trouble: conceiving.
Southwest Fertility Center needs egg donors
of ethnic diversity.
• We need women
• in good health
• 18-28 yrs of age
• With no hereditary
disease factors
1. A il m e d ic a l e x p e n se s p a id
2 . F e e p a id to d o n o r

FOR A FEW
GOOD MATES«
Apply in p erso n
Mon-Fri Tpm-6pm 1060 N. 54th S treet
NE C om er at 1-10 & R ay Rd. in C handler
EOE

COMPUTERS

Full-tim e m oney,
Part-time hours.
$$$

For more information

ALL POSITIONS

MATTRESSES - QUEEN set
$125, full set $110, twins
$89/set. In plastic, free deliv­
ery. 649-2625,

A p p ly a t;

You're smart.
Do the math!

Mon-Fri, 5a-lp
Mon-Fri, 7a-3p
3p-9p & Sdt. 9a-5p
Front Desk PT

804-5285
2100 S. Priest
Teinpe

ALL

WANTED

2 miles from ASU

Neiman Marcus
Make Neiman Marcus
your home for
th e hojiday season.

FT/PT

Please call 956-7481

Awesome Aussie themed restaurant
seeks energized individuals for big fun
and full-time employment.
The Outback Steakl^Mjse will open soon in
Chandler, Arizona
NOW HIRING

FURNITURE

Jobline;

DISCOVER THE PEO PLE WITH THE HYATT TOUCH)
• Recreation Attendant
• Host/Hostess
• Receptionist
• G olf Concierge
« Pool Server

FURNITURE

NEEDED
53

Social Service agency seeks
applicants to w ork in programs
designed to promote com m unity par­
ticipation for individuals w ith develop­
mental disabilities. We offer a variety
o f positions w orking w ith individuals
in their own homes or residential set­
tings. We offer over 40 hours o f 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
431-9511 for more information.
,
N s - ............................. .............. ................... J r

RENTAL
S H A R IN G

W E RENT HOMES!

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

51

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

POSITIONS

W a itsta ff p osition s
No nights required Day shift only
Exp req

FT/PT

Gift wrappers
R eceiving/Stock

5 & D iner Coming to AZ Mills
Fun 50s concept is now hiring servers,
cooks, hosts, bus and dishwashers.
Flexible schedules, great $$$ and a fun atm osphere,
interview a t AmeriSuites @AZ Mills (on southside).
Mon-Sat 9am-4pm or call Layla at 670-7866 o r 843-8936
Ah equal opportunity employer

• Competitive
Compensation
• 30% discount

Apply in person
M-F, 106
Human Besources
6900 E Camelback Bd
.
Scottsdale
A

FURNITURE

TRAVEL

'90 LE BARON convert.
Red/black, new tires« runs great
$4000. 927-2994

SEMESTER AROUND the
World: Travel to Greece, Spain,
Costa Rica, or A ustralia and
earn college credits. Call toll
fiee l t877-333-SATW(7289).

1983 VW Rabbitt like new
Gonv. top and interior 2yrs
old. Price neg. 855-3330.
1999
TOYOTA
Camry
$12,788 call 604-6510,
1999 TOYOTA Corolla as low
as $ 199/mo. For more info, call
Rick or Frank @ 604-6510.
1999 TOYOTA Tacoma as low
as $199/mo. for more info call
Rick or Frank @ 604-6510;
93 MAZDA MX3 2dr coupe,
low mileage, good cond, am/fm
cd/cass $6750 731-9515
BAD CREDIT, no credit, no
problem. We can help you buy
a new Toyota, For more info
Call Rick or Frank @604-6510.
CARS $100-$500 - police im­
pounds. Hondas, Ghevys,
Jeeps & Sport Utilities. MUST
SELL! 1-800-522-2730 x4740

Find it FAST In
the Classifieds
HELP WANTEDGENERAL

HELP WANTEDGENERAL
AXIS & RADIUS Scottsdale's
hottest nightclub. W aitstaff
needed, experience & flex shed.
Apply Fri, 10/30/98, Noon6pm @ 7340 E Indian Plaza.
970-1112.

CAMPUS CORNER
Exp'd cashier needed. Must be
avail btwrt 8am-2pm, MWF or
TTR. Night s/wknds also avail.
Apply at 712 S. College.
CAREGIVER NEEDED: ECE &
exp. req'd. 1 blk. N. of ASU.
Hrs. flex. CaU 967-2211 EOE
CHASE IS hiring! F/T & P/T
positions available with cus­
tomer service, account reps,
fraud reps, mail openers, data
entry, and collections. Apply
in person 8:30am-4pm, M-F.
Chase cardmembers services:
100 West •University Drive
(Univ. & M ill) Tempe (prkg.
avail, on Ash). Job-line 9026000.

HELP WANTEDGENERAL
CIGAR STORE clerk, P/T, no
exp. nec., must work thru XmaSs vacation, clean cut, out­
going, like smoke, 840-9080
DAYHOST NEEDED M-F 10am2pm. Exp. nec. Apply at Casey
Moore's Oyster House 850 S.
Ash Ave.
DELICIOUS DELIVERIES
Courteous order takers for val­
ley-wide delivery service. Com­
puter experience preferred. Call
Andy 220-0000,
EDUCATIONAL MAIL Order
Co. has FT & PT positions in
Customer Service. Answer
phones^ enter orders in com­
puter. $8/hr. to start. Raises
every 90 days. Just off of Uni­
versity near ASU. 438-4400
FAST GROWING Tempe Aero­
space Co. seeks a 2nd. or 3rd
yr. Mechanical Of Aerospace En­
gineering student. Responsi­
bilities inc. 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 ABLE En­
gineering 350 N. Hayden Rd.,
Suite #1 Scottsdale, AZ 85257.

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

GYMNASTICS COACH for
ages 3-12 in central Phx area,
must have exp, be xlnt spotter
for levels 1-5, p /t, xlnt pay.
955-7805.

NEED STUDENT for MD office,
Scotts. 12-20, hrs./wk. Mostly
afternoons. General office work,
local errands. Must have own
transp. Call 947-7651 or fax re­
sume 947-0274.

tivities. Jewish educational &
youth work, experience & ad­
m inistrative skills required.
Send resume to: Hillel, 1012 S.
Mill Ave., Tempe, AZ 85281

NEW YORK Pizza on Mill AveCounter help and drivers apply
at 505 S. Mill Ave.

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

HIPPIES NOW! Nov. 8 Want
to work Cardinal games? High
comm. Cash paid! Contact
Ross @520-444-6554 ASAP

OFFICE MGR, p/t, flex sched­
ule, data entry, mkt analysis;
sched appts. Pay d.o.e. Contact
Matt Crook. 618-1439

PRESCHOOL TEACHER Aide
M-Th 1-5:30 894-5338.

KINDERCARE LEARNING
Center in Ahwatukee is look­
ing for Ft/Pt teachers. Am and
pm shifts avail. Please call
Tracy or Barb at 759-4063.

PART TIME

FUN PEOPLE
Wanted! Appointment setters
for Universal Portraits. $7$12/hr. 777-1054

LEGAL COURIER F/T & P/T
avail. Professional appearance
& car required. Call 452-1826.
LOOKING FOR career in retail
resale? Chic and Cheap, AZ
Best's is seeking managers &
sales associates 279-6380
MARRIOT IS hiring. We need
food servers, cooks, retail, cler­
ical, & housekeeping. Jobs
close to ASU. Call 667-3388.
MODELS/ ACTORS, all types,
m/f needed immed. for natl commercials/print! 941-6922.

Jewish Educational planner &
administrator; Work with Jew­
ish college students; coordinate
& plan Jewish high school, col­
lege & community outreach ac-

SPAGHETTI COMPANY’S new
Chandler location seeks Assist.
Mgr. No exp. nec. Will train.
Looking for indiv. w/ integrity
and strong work ethic. Bene­
fits. Bonus plan. Call Mike
Pulos 732-0610 to apply.
PERSONAL CARE attendant
wanted for P/T work: shower­
ing, getting in & out o f bed,
laundry, no exp. nec. Hrs flex.,
pays $8. Call Jake @ 884-0444

RESERVATION AGENT P/T
eves. 16th St./Iiidian School
$8/hr 954-7099.

NEW RESTAURANT
^♦OPENING SOON**

/

b a n q u et X

SERVERS
M ake e xtra m oney,
jo in o u r busy bqt season.
F lex hours. Exp. req’d.
S cottsdale Em bassy
Suites
Hum an Resources
5001 N. S cottsdale Rd.
Please apply
M , T u, o r F between
8:30am-v10:30am
o r 1:30pm -3:30pm
S cottsdale Em bassy
S uites supports a drug-

NOW HIRING
SERVERS * HOSTESS* KITCHEN STAFF
We’re an Oklahoma based upscale casual dining concept
with aggressive growth plans. Our menu features steaks,
prime rib, chicken, pasta, fresh fish, speciality
sandwiches and salads. Apply today and secure your
spot on our opening team.
Day’s / Evenings - Flexible Hours
Mon. - Fri. 10-6 pm, Sat. 10-2 pm
NE Comer o f 1-10 A Ray Rd.
. CHANDLER, AZ

our

w in n in g

EMBASSY
SUITES
RESORT

SCOTTSDALE

ACCEPTING WALK-IN
INTERVIEWS
M, Tüi and F

Attention ASU Grads

8:30 - 10:30am or T:30-3:30pm

Tempe-based Insight is a $628 m illio n, publicly-traded
telesales organization m arketing com puters, hardw are
and softw are to business custom ers nationw ide. W e
need professionals to jo in ou r 1200 -t- em ployees in a
fast-paced and fun environm ent.
In sig h t o ffe rs a c o m p e titiv e sa la ry , b o n u s p l a n s a n d e x c e lle n t
b e n e f i ts 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 .
I n te r e s te d c a n d i d a t e s m a y FAX r e s u m e s t o ( 6 0 2 ) 9 0 2 -1 1 5 7 o r
m ail r e s u m e s to 6 8 2 0 S o u th H a rl A v e n u e , T e m p e , A riz o n a
8 5 2 8 3 . P le a s e in d ic a te sa la ry r e q u ir e m e n ts . S m o k e -fre e
w o r k p la c e . D r u g te s tin g . EO E m /f / h / v .
6 8 2 0 S o u t h H a r l A v e n u e ( N e a r 1-1 0 a n d E llio t R d .) T e m p e , AZ 8 5 2 8 3

N a tio n w id e sales

l

P aid jo b tra in in g
B a s e + B o n u s + B e n e fits
+ S to c k O p tio n s
First y e a r incom e o p p o rtu n ity
is fro m S 3 0 -3 5 K

■

ro emmme

fï B ü a s é r m

' ' • Di shwasher

FT & PT work available
Please apply w ith Hum an R esources, 5001 N. S cottsdale Rd.
S cottsdale Em bassy S uites supports a D rug-Free W orkplace.

SSk ^insFgÌhIt

Currently Hiring
Professional Telesales Reps

Graduating? Get your job NOW!
Need an internship? Here it is.

Come to the

(NO Cold Calling)

•
•
•
•
•

»Bo u staff

a

• Room Service Attend. * Servers S H a

Telesales a n d /o r co m p u te r
sales e x p erien ce is p re fe rre d

*— —■—

I

Now open the following Saturdays
9am - 3 p m : Oct. 24
Nov. 11
Nov. 21

A dvancem ent O pportunities
include:
C u sto m er S ervice
C lien t M onitoring D epartm ent
D evelopm ent S p ecialist
Hum an R esource D epartm ent
and m ore!

v c

'* * * f i t & ï / l t

An opportunity to visit with national
companies seeking qualified candidates
for internships and full-tim e positions.

\

Presented by Events Master

%C<X te/ïk

Save

you

a little time!

R f4 M h t!)

Place your Classified Ad
from the World W ide Web
Ç ta f-L y C4*i le ttr e fa c ility , t a ItA u * ft*ant aL oaJ , j e /

fa /i y a u l

p i

JOB FAIR fo r ASU STUDENTS

Immediate Positions Available for energetic
GUYS AND GALS
at our Tempe Outbound Call Center.

PIXJS

a

http://w w w .statepress.com /
classifieds/classifieds.html

HELP W ANTEDGENERAL

HELP W ANTEDGENERAL

HELP W ANTEDF O O D SERVICE

HELP W ANTEDF O O D SERVICE

JOB
OPPORTUNITIES

BUSINESS
OPPORTUNITIES

STUDENT WORK, duc to in­
creased volume, inti co. has 37
immed. openings. Scholarships
avail., bonds. exist. Up to
$9.85/hr PT/fiex schedules; all
majors may apply. Call 10am5pm 246-8427

back & Scottsdale location. No
boiler room. 2pm-7pm M-F
with flexibility. Contact Chad
949-1088.

dinner cocktail. Will train, p/t.
Concern w/ appearance, reli­
ability & personality are im­
portant. Apply in person M-F,
2-5pm or by appt. 5101 N.
44th S t (952-0585)

STOCKYARDS
RESTAURANT now hiring lunch serv­
ers & dinner hostess. Apply in
person, lpm-5pm, Mon.-Fri.
5001 E. Washington.

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

nicians. "Learn a Living at Lamson" Call today! 898-7000. ,

THE AZ House of Represen­
tatives is seeking page applic­
ants for the 99 legislative ses­
sion.
Positions are
f/t,
$7.50/br. Call Scott at 5423657 for info or app.
TRIANGLES BIKINI Shop, p/t,
days, nights or weekends, fun
job, 947-6562; 2013 N . Scot­
tsdale Rd.

UP TO $12/HR
$9/hr guaranteed + com m is­
sion. 20-25 hours per week.
Survey marketing in a profes­
sional environment* Camel-

VALET PARKING
Attendants needed PT, must be
19 yrs/C lean MVR, neat ap­
pearance, w/ depend trans. AZ
Park. Serv. 266-3396.

HELP W ANTEDSALES
GOLD CALLER, p/t for major
financial firm in Mesa. Salary +
bonuses. Call Jim at 827-4365.

HELP W ANTEDFO O D S E R V IC E
CORK’NCLEAVER
Accepting apps. fo r lunch
host(ess), lunch food server &

GARCIA’S NOW hiring food
servers, FT & PT. Great pay,
great benefits, Apply in person
@ 4420 E Camelback Rd

WOODSHED II SportsbarWanted P/T cook, $9-$12/hr.
844-7433

HELP W ANTEDC H jL D ^ R I^ ^

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

CHILDCARE SUBSTITUTES
Full time, or Part time $6.50+
/hour. 306-SUBS.

N. SCOTTSDALE fast food res­
taurant. P/t cashier. $8/hr.,
hours flexible 443-0188

NANNY/HELPER 25+ hrs/wk.
Most weekends off. Newborn
exp. a must 808-0249.

RESTAURANTS/
BARS

I

I

G RATE Fill: DEAD NIGHT
w ith X T ß A

CHILD CARE in our home for
3 kids (6, 4 & 2). Must be en­
ergetic, interactive & organized,
w/oWn car, ins & Clean MVD.
Flex brs, avg 25-30 hrs/wk.
Ahw. area, 263-1782.
C

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

EAST SIDE Mario’s' in Tempe is
looking for hostesses & food
servers. Day & night shifts
available. Apply in person at
1125 W. Elliot Rd 11am10pm, 961-8555
MILL AVE Beer Co. Now hir­
ing bar, door & kitchen help.
Füll & part time. Apply in per­
son 605 S. Mill Ave,

FREE WINNERS, scores, lines.
No money, no operators, no
hassles www.line-busters.com

PERSONALS
ENLARGEMENTS

LAMSON JUNIOR College has
day and evening classes for
Legal Assistants, Legal Secre­
taries, Paraprofessional Ac­
countants, Business & Office
Managers, and Computer Tech-

October sale - 10% off with this
ad! The Picture Place - ASU MU

Classifieds WORK!

l a s s i f i e* c i s

9 ^ 5 -6 7 3 5

RESTAURANTS/
BARS

E v e r y T h u r s d a y ! ’"

,

BUSINESS
O P P O R T U N J T |^

RESTAURANTS/
BARS

T IC K E T

F e a tu r in g D on Y o ung

m

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

BOSTON'S
C u r r y • 9 2 1 -7 3 4 3

WOODSHED II

m

RESTAURANTS/
BARS

A D O P TIO N
STAY AT home mom & Physi­
cian can give your baby lots of
love. Call 520-218-1688 pgr.

SERVICES
40% OFF dry cleaning bill w/
ASU LD.- biz. shirts $1. Cheap
fluff & fold. Pueblo Cleaners
SE Corner of Rural & Univ.
966-7454.
TERM PAPERS/ Resumes/ Home­
work. Call Linda @730-1726.

TUTORS
TYPE PAPERS, tutor math,
physics (others). Rates are neg
Randall 968-8249. asututor@ix.
netcom.com

IN T C R N |T y R ^ _ _
FREE INTERNET access for
life. Unlimited access, no
monthly fees, no set-up fees,
$99.95 1 time only. Call 1-800330-1270 Give ref. 6909524

SERVICES

RESTAURANTS/
BARS

(ACME)
Y

BAR R GRILL

' y

“Your Neighborhood
B an
¡-OSS System-22 screens
I- All NFL - ESPN Game Plan \
! -MLB j

TY P IN G /W O R D
PRO CESSING

• Food • S p irits • Pool •
• B aw ling * Cigars •
42 45 N . C raftsm an c t.
O ld Town S cottsdale
9 9 0 -7 1 1 1

TYPING/EDITfNG
THESES
TERM PAPERS

MONGOL KING E E C
/ $4.95
X Lunch

H appy H our-2:30-4:30
$3.95 fo r M eal

$6.25 V
D IN N E R /
394-0498

933 É. U niversity (by KinKo’s)

1 3 0 1 E. U n iversity * T em p e » 9 6 8 -6 6 6 6

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

S tate P ress Classifieds
Matthews Center, Basem ent
Office: 965-6735

ASTROLOGICAL FORECAST
by Sidney Omarr

Classified Ad Order Form

T h u rs d a y , O c to b e r 2 9 , 1 9 9 8
ARIES (March 21-April 19):
restaurant reviews; marriage.
Challenge accepted, you might
D ecide on which way to go,
debate on worthiness Of pro­
what to do after arrival. Cancer
ject. You get popular acclaim,
native m akes declaration o f
party is thrown in your béhalf.
loyalty.
Taurus, Scorpio persons figure
SAGITTARIUS ( N o v .2 2 prominently.
Dec. 21): Be agreeable, riot
TAURUS (April 20-May 20):
gullible. Focus on entertain^
Be an investigative reporter.
ment, display of product and
Matee inquiries, obtain pho­
talen t. P eople com m ent on
tographs. F lirtatio n is m ore
appearance, such as, ''Y o u
serious than might be im ag­
look so different and wonder-<
in ed . A nalyze double-talk.,
fill.” Gemini involved.
Sagittarian plays stunning role.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-ian.
GEMINI (May 21-June 20):
19): Emphasis on money, pay­
Settle down. Get second wind
m ents, collections, ability to
—- playing or listening to music
lo cate lo st artic le s. C rash
helps. Focus o n cooperative
course involving language adds
efforts, m arriage. L ong-dis­
to prestige, emotional fulfill­
tance communication is precur­
m ent. T aurus, L eo, S co rp io
sor to overseas journey . Aries
featured.
involved.»
AQUARIU S (Jan. 20-Feb.
CANCER (June 21-July 22):
18): Yoil’ll hear these words:
Moon and Neptune blend
"D o n ’t do anything until you
you w ill u n dergo m y stical
h ear from me. ** L isten and
ex p e rie n c e . W hat o ccu rs is
learn. You win com petition,
beneficial even i f inexplicable.
people will be listening to you.
Play waiting game, clear con­
Judgment, intuition hit bull’sscience of imagined guilt.
eye;
LEO (Ju ly 2 3 -A ug. 22):
PISCES (Feb, 19-March 20):
Forces are with you. Spotlight
Poetry figures prominently —
on responsibility o f partner­
Taurus, Libra individuals will
ship, marriage. Positive results
be directly involved. Decorate,
from ability to beat deadline.
beautify surroundings. Musical
U n o rth o d o x
ag reem ent
numbers enhance atmosphere.
requires review.
Unusual dessert.
VIRGO (Aug 23-Sept. 22);
IF OCTOBER 29 IS YOUR
Task com pleted — it threat­
B IR T H D A Y : A t o n e tim e,
ened to hold back progress.
change o f nam e took place.
You’ll be consulted on various
You are intuitive, seem to have
su b je c ts, from ro m auce to
know ledge o f su b je cts you
careers. Your perceptiveness
never formally studied. Father
earns admirers, money. Libra
tra v e le d m uch, m o th er was
involved.
sensitive to degree o f being
LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 22):
psychic. You are fascinated by
C h e c k V irg o m essage for
m an tic a rts and sciences;
added wisdom. Highlight origi­
in clu d in g astro lo g y , L eo,
nality, inventiveness, derringCancer, Aquarius persons play
do, Focus on adventure, partic­
dynam ic ro le s in y o u r life ,
ipation in excitin g , creative
could h aye th ese le tte rs in
endeavor. Leo plays dramatic
names: B, K, T. Change o f res­
rote.. ■
id en ce, m arita l sta tu s in
SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21):
December.
Don’t wait too long. Attention
re v o lv e s aro u n d p u b lic ity ;
© 1998, Lbs Angeles Times Syndicate

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