Student diets
missing milk,
survey says
B y G a n g a S u b r a m a n ia n
St a t e P ress

Got milk? Most college students say they don’t.
According to a national survey conducted by the
National Fluid Milk Processor Promotion Board, 70 per­
cent of college students who are not athletes do not drink
milk on a daily basis.
It has become a real problem, said Jeff Hampl, an ASU
assistant professor of family resources and human develop­
ment. Hampl, who conducts research on milk consumption,
said it is very important for young people to get .enough
calcium in the crucial years between 18 and 24 to build
peak bpne mass.
Although bone cells are constantly broken down and
built again, after the age of 30, they are broken down more
than they are built up.
The survey also showed that 90 percent of college
athletes drink milk every day and consume about 700
mg of calcium in their daily diet. On the other hand,
rion athletes consume less than 200 mg of calcium in
their diet each day.
The study listed milk as the number one beverage stu­
dents stop drinking when they leave home for college.
Hampl agreed with die national data.
¡¡¡¡¡I j§

■■M ik e C u r r a n o f t h e S t a t e P r e s s

There can be only one
Leo Kearns, a senior Theater major, works with his instructor David Barker in an Advanced Movement for the Stage class. The pair
dueled near the Nelson Fine Art Center on Monday morning for their stage combat section of the class.

ASU professor’s research gets to root of jealousy
Jealousy is an ugly part of many roman­
tic relationships, and according to an ASU
professor, it is an emotion expressed differ­
ently by men and women.
Laura Guerrero focused on college-aged
students who were in relationships and also
some married couples.
“I was wondering what kind of satisfac­
tion was felt depending on what types of
communication people used,” she said.
Guerrero said differences between men
and women existed, and she found that the
type of communication expressed depended
on the level of commitment.

“Couples in long-term relationships were
more jealous and used direct communica­
tion less,” Guerrero said. “In contrast, mar­
ried couples had the least amount of jeal­
ousy and those who just started dating had
less trust.
“Females are much more likely to talk
directly while males are more likely to use
non-verbal communication, like the silent
treatment.”
Guerrero’s research found direct com­
munication to be the best way people can
deal with jealous partners. B ut people
should use “positive,” not “negative” com­
munication such as screaming.
Some of the most common ways that

Rate Your Risk

W e b s ite

B y A n g e l a Y eager
S t a t e P ress

couples used to express jealousy is non­
verbally, such as acting hurt or crying,
insulting co m p etito rs, such as “ bad
mouthing” a rival in front of a partner, and
surveillance, such as looking through a
partner’s belongings.
Out o f the 962 ASU stu d en ts who
filled out questionnaires, 163 said they
used this type of com m unication when
they were jealous.
“The overwhelming most common was
making accusations and yelling,” she said.
“One person will say ‘There is no reason
for you to be jealous,’ and the other person
will say, "Yes, there is, but you can’t see it
from my perspective.’”

s h o w s

G uerrero’s study also looked at ggy
and lesbian couples and the results sur­
prised her.
“We thought lesbian couples would
show differences [from heterosexual cou­
ples) in feelings of jealousy but there actu­
ally no differences at all.”
f
Guerrero will continue looking at jeal­
ousy and has started a study that questions
200 to 300 ASU students about stalking
behaviors.
“I think obsession and intrusion in rela­
tionships often leads to stalking,” she said.
“The research isn’t finished yet, but I think
it will show that trust in future relationships
decreases after dealing with a stalker.”

u s e rs

lik e lih o o d

Beaten

o f b e c o m in g

Y o ur total is -5

(Negative score) A minus score
criminal would be in danger FRi
greater the negative score ...the

v io le n t c rim e

By A l ic ia A . C a l d w e l l
S t a t e P ress

(0 -5 0 ) This score shows a loj
highly cautious o r a poo r
overconfident, however,
the test again next moj

are eith er
b uld ndt be foolishly
recautions and take
your points.

(5 1 -0 0 ) This s h o \M y ||iL |'^ ftave a m oderate risk o f rob­
bery o r a s s a u l L ^ ^ M t a id d P & e a to be m ore cautious
and cut o ut visiting
right. Take a self defense o r
executive security c o u N fcT J Ib ’t carry so many charge
cards.

(More t h a iM n P i|* M d be a good idea to make o ut a w ill,
’ u p fo u r portable valuables in a safe-deposit box. Think
M n c e J ^ M A V o lv 0 nightclubbing o r driving. Y our are obvi­
ously having a fun life, but to make it through another year it
v o u id M a a ^ p e a b le to take up jogging, m artial arts, firearm s
ind c a K jU fo lic e officer w ith you when you go out. C arry
¡ome cash ($25-50) and few er cred it cards.

Rape. Murder. Kidnapping.
A Web page, “Rate Your Risk,” linked to the Tempe
Police Department’s Web page, can help people determine
the probability of being a victim in one of these types of
crimes.
The page, developed by Cpt. Ken Pence of the Metro
Nashville (Tenn.) Police Department, is designed to show
people if they are at risk of being beaten, raped, robbed or
having their home burglarized.
People fill out a questionnaire pertaining to their
neighborhood and other dem ographic inform ation.
Factors like age and travel could greatly effect the
chances of being robbed or assaulted. Leaving a win­
dow open at home could alter the chances o f home
invasion.
A t the end o f each test,-the score is tallied and aproba-

v ic tim

bility is given. Everyone has a different risk rate.
According to Rate Your Risk, a 21-year-old Caucasian
female student’s chances of being beaten are moderate.
When a moderate rating is received, the page lists sugges­
tions on how to lower the risk.
That same 21-year-old had a low chance of being mur­
dered, kidnapped or being burglarized.
A 22-year-old female boasted the same chances of being
a victim of one of these types of crimes.
However, a 21-year-old male Hispanic student yield­
ed a low to moderate chance of being assaulted or mur­
dered and a moderate chance of having his home bur­
glarized.
^
The score for all three tests will change if a person is an
African American male in his low to mid-20’s. The reason
for this was not provided within the Internet link, and its
creator was unavailable for comment.

M ilk
Campus clubs and organizations may
submit w ritten 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 fax.
Deadline fo r requests is noon the day
before publication and entries w ill not be
accepted m ore than three working days
before publication. O nly one entry per
organization per day is perm itted.
Entries must contain the full name of
the club o r organization, a description of
the event, date, tim e and the full address
o f the location. A ll requests are subject to
editing fo r co ntent, space and cla rity .
Incomplete o r illegible entries w ill be dis­
carded.
The Today Section is a daily calendar
o f events printed as a service to the ASU
community. Requests are accepted on a
firs t-c o m e , firs t-s e rv e d basis and are
printed as space permits.
* BSU Christian Ministries — A tim e
o f praise and w orship follow ed by a
speaker w ill take place at 1322 S. Mill
Ave. at 8 p.m.
* Child & Fam ily S ervices - - Love &
D iscip lin e: A guide fo r parents and
teachers will be held in the MU room
204 at noon.
* Christian Students Fellowship — A
* Bible study on the Gospel o f John will
be held fo r women at 1420 S. Oakley
Place at 7 p.m, and fo r men at 1212 S.
Mill Ave. at 8:30 p.m.

* C o u n s e lo r T ra in in g C e n te r —
Trained M aster’s and D octoral students
offer free Counseling fo r full-tim e stu­
dents, faculty and staff from 8 a.m. to 8
p in. Monday through Friday Call 9655067 to schedule an appointment.
* G o sp el C h o ir a t ASU — A rehearsal
w ill be held in the M U Programming
Lounge at 5:45 p.m.

* Japanese Student O rganization —

C u ltu re Day w ill be held on Hayden
Lawn starting at 11 a.m.
• Kundalini Yoga C lub — A meeting
w ill be held in the MU room 224 at 7
p.m.

• M a rria g e and F a m ily T h e ra p y
. Clinic — Individual, couple and family
therapy is available fo r students, faculty
and s ta ff in th e C o w d en Fam ily
Resources Building Room 140. Call 9659373 fo r m ore information.
• Muslim Students' Association — A
lecture on Muslims in H istory w ill be
held in the Language & Literature build­
ing room C I2 5 at 2:30 p.m.

•N a tio n a l A cadem y o f Television
A rts and Sciences — A meeting will
be held in th e S tauffer H all reading
room at 4:45 p.m.

• N ational Association o f Purchasing
M a n a g e m e n t — O ffic e r e le c tio n
information and a speaker on automat­
ed distribution systems w ill be held in
the MU Alumni Lounge at 4:45 p.m.
• Phi Alpha D elta — A speaker from
C alW estern Law School w ill join the
m eeting in the Life Sciences building
room C496 at 4 p.m.

• S tu d e n ts T o w a rd E d u c a tio n a l
Progress (STEP) — A meeting w ill
be held in the M U Apache room at 4:30
p.m.
• W om en’s Coalition — A meeting will
be held in the Student Services building
Conference room B at 5 p.m.

Thursday's Events:
• BSU Christian Ministries — A free
lunch and short message will be held at
1322 S. Mill Ave. at noon.
• Muslim Students’ Association — A
question and answ er session title d
“M eet the Muslims” w ill be held in the
M U La Paz room at 2 p.m.

“When people enter adolescence they
drink less milk because milk is considered
to be a ‘children’s drink,’” he said. “Soda is
so much more cool.”
But milk and milk products like yogurt
and butterm ilk are considered the best
sources of calcium, he said.
Hampl said though some plants like
spinach have more calcium than milk,

they also have more fiber, which makes
it more difficult for the body to absorb
the calciuth.
Also, milk has additional vitamins and
minerals that are beneficial. Hampl said
low-fat milk products like reduced fat milk
and Skimmed milk have all the calcium
and other nutrients that whole milk con­
tains, while remaining low in fat intake.

R isk
According to the page, it is best that a
person take the test alone, to ensure that the
results are not influenced by anyone else.
The mission statement of “Rate Your
Risk” states the page was created to help
people know and reduce th eir risk of
becoming a victim. To further reduce the
risk there are additional links, also devel­
oped by Pence and the Metro Nashville

police, with safety suggestions.
The tests are designed not to scare a
person but to make them aware of what
their risks may be, according to the page.
People interested in taking the test or
viewing other Tempe crime statistics can
go to www .tem pe.gov. From this page
various links can be reached, including
the “Rate Your Risk” tests.

¿-world news
Elephant’s attack leaves
zookeeper hospitalized
INDIANAPOLIS (AP) — An elephant
bludgeoned a zookeeper with its trunk,
breaking the woman’s ribs.
Leslie Mackie, 28, was in fair condi­
tion Monday.
She was bathing four elephants at the
Indianapolis Zoo on Sunday when Cita, a 29-

Recycle

c o r d ia lly

year-old female that has been aggressive toward
other elephants, raised her head in a threatening
manner toward another of die animals.
When Mackie told Cita, “No,” the ani­
mal turned and struck the woman several
times with her trunk, zoo spokeswoman
Judith Gagen said.
Mackie lost consciousness briefly, and
when she came to she called for help to
other keepers.

State Press

your

in v ite s y o u

in fo r m a tio n

.

Rush • D ifferent Stages • 3 CD • $19.99

to

a tte n d

a n

s e s s io n :

Thursday, November 12, 1998
M emorial U^yion, A rizona Room
lQ lm -12 noon
M
Come heajjfbout career opportunities
for 19991lraduates. Interview with
i fJSs& r
i
Liberty functional managers.
L ib ertw ^ ^ ^ P employs more than 32,000 hardworking,
throughout our worldwide offices,
te hiring 350 college graduates courttry-wiffoin

Portishead • PNYC • $13.99

the disciplines of claims, im d e rw ritin & a a a ^ ^ ^ ; sales,
auditing, loss prevention, information systems and the

We w ill consider students of all majors who

WE ACCEPT _

'~VOUJXB

MORE HITS CN SALE TOO!

3 ^ ^ o n s tr a r f 4 ^ if t^ ta n d in g p o te n tia l a n d
motivation. Some positions require a specific
educational- background in m ath, com puter/
information systems, nursing or. engineering.
Liberty M utual Group is an
equal opportunity em ployer

new & used m usic

Located in the lower level of the Memorial Union

committed to workforce
diversity.

|jp

LIBERTY
MUTUAL
’f he freedom ofL&etVl

727 • USED
8

7

3

Sale ends nest Monday

3

o

m

W o rld /N a tio n

“H e must be Called to account fo r putting his selfish personal
interest ahead o f his oath o f office and his constitutional duty.”
— Rep. Charles Canady, R-Fla.

State P re n fo r T u e s d a y , N o v e m b e r 10, 1998

03

House repudiates anti-im peachm ent testim ony
By Lar ry M argasak
A s s o c ia t e d Press

WASHINGTON — Unbowed by election losses or polls
supporting President Clinton, Republicans on the House
Judiciary Committee forcefully rejected the testimony of
scholars who said lying to hide a sexual affair wasn’t an
impeachable offense.
After hearing hours of disparate testimony from historians
and law professors on what misconduct warrants impeach­
ment, committee Chairman Henry Hyde, R-Ill., expressed
frustration Monday with those who would exempt lies about
personal behavior.
“All of the sophistries that I hear, rationales, justifications,
'everybody does it.' ’it was just about sex,’ — it’s perjury,”
Hyde told the panel’s subcommittee on the Constitution.
Publicly. GOP committee members surrendered no ground
despite losing five House seats in last week’s elections.
“He must be called to account for putting his selfish per­
sonal interest ahead of his oath of office and his constitution­
al duty,” said Rep, Charles Canady. R-Fla.,the subcommittee
chairman.
But some Republicans privately expressed nervousness
that the full House, distracted by a battle over leadership
positions, might lose interest in unpopular impeachment pro­
ceedings.
The White House renewed its call to end the inquiry
quickly, saying the House leadership struggle could have an
impact.
“It could create a better environment for finishing up
something that the country so much wants to get behind it,”
said press secretary Joe Lockhart. However, he said, “What’s
worrying is that somehow in the battle for votes, that com­
mitments may be made that wouldn’t be in the best interests
of putting this behind us."

D o u g M ills o f t h e A s s o c i a te d P r e s s

Rep. Henry Hyde, R-III., right, talks with Rep. Sheila Jackson-Lee, D-Texas on Capitol Hill Monday prior to the House Constitution sub­
committee hearing on impeachment proceedings.

C ox withdraws, Livingston takes over House speaker race
B y D a v id E sp o
A s s o c ia t e d P ress

W A SH IN G T O N — Rep. Bob
L ivin g sto n , a pragm atic conservative
from L ouisiana, took com m and oT the
race to succeed H ouse Speaker Newt
G ingrich on Monday as his only rival
d ro p p ed out and the seco n d -ran k in g
Republican leader paid a courtesy call.
“ The tru th is, the vote is in. Bob
Livingston is going to be our next speaker
and I’m withdrawing my name for that
reason,” said Rep. C hristopher Cox of
California, who was a formal candidate
for less than 72 hours.
Majority Leader Dick Armey of Texas
left the Capitol to visit Livingston in his

office in a congressional building across
the street, said spokeswom an M ichele
Davis. “He went over there to congratu­
late him,” she said.
Armey, too, has enough votes to ward
off challenges, Davis said. Even so, Rep.
Jennifer Dunn of Washington announced
a bid to topple Armey, joining Rep. Steve
Largent of Oklahoma in that race. “I am
asking you to support me as a member
who will serve as a fresh face for the
party,” Dunn said in an e-mail sent to
GOP lawmakers.
In a statem ent later, Armey said he
welcomed the challenge and stressed his
success in pushing through much of the
“Contract With America” agenda in 1995,

soon after the Republicans won control of
both houses of Congress.
“My experience building unity as we
constructed the contract from the ground
up will be crucial as we make the transi­
tion to a new speaker,” Armey said. “I
have a proven track record.”
Gingrich returned to the Capitol for the
first time since Republicans lost scats in
last week’s midterm elections, an event
that led to his stunning decision Friday to
step down as speaker. The Georgian did
not speak to reporters as he arrived. A
h an d w ritten sign was p o sted at the
entrance to the suite where he presided
over the Republican Revolution the past
four years: “Office closed to tours.”

Gingrich arranged an evening speech
before GOPAC, a political organization
that helped fuel his extraordinary rise to
power.
Inside the Capitol, though, he was a
lam e duck, his p ow er eb b in g as
Republicans jockeyed for position in the
Congress that convenes in January.
Influence was flowing to Livingston,
55, who ch a irs the A p p ro p riatio n s
Committee and was elected last Tuesday
to his 11th full term. Cox announced his
d ec isio n on A B C ’s G ood M orning
Am erica, then wrote a letter to fellow
Republican lawmakers, saying Livingston
“deserves our unanimous support as he
takes on this daunting challenge.”

Venezuelan elite, military worried after leftist leader’s election win
B y S t e v e n G u t k in
A s s o c ia t e d P ress

C A R A C A S,
V en ezu ela
—
V e n e z u e la ’s arm y and w ealthy e lite
reacted nervously Monday to a big elec­
toral victory by a leftist coalition led by a

former army officer who tried to over­
throw the government six years ago.
Hugo Chavez’s Patriotic Pole move­
m ent won the la rg e st sh are o f
V enezuela’s parliam ent in nationw ide
balloting for governors and congressmen,

J o s e C a r u c i o f t h e A s s o c i a te d P r e s s

Supporters of Hugo Chavez celebrate the electoral victories of his leftist coalition in La Guaira, just out­
side of Caracas, Venezuela Monday. Venezuela’s army and wealthy elite reacted nervously to a big elec­
toral victory by the former coup trader’s Patriotic Pole movement.

s'A’i ’A'A'A’A*

sending the stock market sharply lower
and stirring worries that the army might
start flexing its muscle.
But millions of Venezuelans, angered
over declining living standards in the
country w ith the m ost o il outside the
M iddle East, were elated by Sunday’s
election results, which gave Chavez a
major boost in his bid to win the presi­
dency in Dec. 6 elections.
“The Venezuelan people have awak­
ened,” said the 44-year-old former army
paratrooper who is leading all presiden­
tial polls. “We are going to build a new
democracy.”
Sunday’s.vote was a devastating set­
back to Democratic Action and Copei,
the traditional parties that have ruled
Venezuela for decades.
Though final results were not avail­
able Monday afternoon, the early tally
showed Patriotic Pole winning 34 percent
of the congressional seats. Democratic
Action won about 22 percent, and Copei
won 11 percent.
Project Venezuela, a new party led by
Chavez’s main challenger, Yale-educated
businessman Henrique Salas, had about
12 percent.
Venezuelans swamped polling stations
to elect 189 lower house members, 48

sen ato rs, 23 governors and 391 state
assembly members.
Aware that his.candidacy has polar­
ized the country, Chavez has toned down
his populist rhetoric in recent months,
calling for a version o f B ritish Prime
M inister Tony B lair’s Third Way — a
compromise between unfettered capital­
ism and socialism.
It’s not clear if the business communi­
ty is buying it, however. The election
results were received joyously in the hill­
side slums ringing Caracas, but ominous­
ly in the plush tree-lined neighborhoods
where the rich live.
“If he is the Chavez who most people
think he is — the populist, the Peronist,
the guy who’s going to set the clock back
— then this is not only bad news, it’s
disastrous news,” said economist Roberto
Bottome.
“If on the other hand, he’s the Tony
Blair who some people think he is, it’s
not bad news. ... In the meantime, if I
w ere an in v e sto r, I ’d stay aw ay ,”
Bottome added.
Within the first 15 minutes of trading
Monday, the Caracas stock exchange fell
2.5 percent on news of Chavez’s success,
and ended even lower, down 3.4 percent
for the day.

Editorial
T h e Siege’ delivers a
disturbing holiday escape j
If V eterans Day or M uslim A w areness W eek |
occupies a place in your heart anywhere near fond, |
watching The Siege is probably not the best way to j
celebrate these occasions. In fact, the movie is like- 1
ly to be an overwhelming downer that leaves a bad |
f taste in your mouth.
The movie stars Denzel Washington as Anthony
j Hubbard, an FBI agent in charge of a New York terror- j
I ism taskforce; Annette Benning as Elise Kraft, a CIA |
| operati ve who gives as many reasons to be trusted as to j
be suspected; arid Bruce Willis as William Devcreaux, j
a true-blue Army general charged with overseeing die I
imposition of martial law in the Big Apple.
The plot is largely driven by these characters’ |
: interaction over a series o f terrorist bom bings in I
New York C ity and the best way to handle and J
contain the M uslim fundam entalists responsible 1
before the bloodshed destroys the city.
As much as The Siege strives for balanced treat- J
ment o f M iddle Easterners, the ultim ate villain is j
still a M uslim driven by his fear o f going to Hell, j
And the m ovie doesn’t give you much chance to
appreciate how driven by religion his actions are, j
■ fu rth e r underlining the A m erican ignorance so
much a part o f international relations.
O f course, the military doesn’t get a very rosy treat- j
| ment either Devereaux swiftly emerges as a renegade 1
I willing to break all the rules in his pursuit of patriotism
j and orders from above. It’s like a ‘90s replay of My Lai.
T hough the A rm y’s black eye is counterbal! anced by positivé treatm ent o f the FBI, the mili! tary’s image remains tarnished by the film. Sly pot­
s h o ts a t P r e s id e n t C lin to n a n d th e M o n ic a
j L ew insky affair further sully A m erican govern- j
j m ent as a whole. About the only thing unscathed
! by the whole movie is the Constitution.
I
T h e s e a re ju s t c o n te n t is s u e s , th o u g h . A s
j M arshall M cLuhan says in Understanding Media,
j “O ur conventional response to all media, nam ely j
r that it is how they are used that counts, is the numb
stance of the technological idiot. F or the ‘content’ o f
a medium is like the juicy piece o f meat carried by a i
burglar to distract the watchdog o f the mind. The
effect o f the medium is made strong and intense just
because it is given another medium as ‘content.’ ... |
Program and ‘content’ analysis offer no clues to the 1
magic o f these media or to their subliminal charge.”
W hat m akes The Siège in particular so poten- j
tially dangerous is that the nature o f the m ovie
m édium (to which m ost o f us are quite blind) only j
serves to reinforce a m essage that’s polarizing and j
peace-breaking.
The Siege is a virtual propaganda piece that will j
surely intensify and worsen the strained political
and ethnic relations it explores.
However you spend thé holiday, approach movie
theaters thoughtfully. Don’t see The Siege if you’re
looking for hope or visions of ethnic reconciliation. )
And be wary o f m ovies as a whole. T here’s a
deceptive power to the medium, at the very least
because a m ovie’s credibility depends on how willirtgly you abandon your own world view and per­
ception o f reality to accept the director’s vision of
the world for two hours.

j

j:

j;

StatePressStaff
Caryl-Sue Micalizio

■

On Oct. 26, the fourth strongest
Atlantic hurricane on record struck land
when it arrived on the Honduran island
of Guanaja. It ravaged the island for three days and then
moved on to the mainland where it wreaked havoc as it
degenerated from hurricane to tropical storm, dropping
record quantities of water along the way.
Hurricane Mitch has proven to be the one of the deadli­
est storms the Atlantic Ocean has yet seen, with over
10,000 people dead across Central America and even more
people missing — most of whom are now presumed dead.
The storm’s most devastating effects were catastrophic
landslides.
In northwest Nicaragua near Posoltega, the constant rain
slowly filled the crater of Casita Volcano creating a lake
within it. On the afternoon of Oct. 30 the crater’s wall
buckled under the pressure and its contents spilled down
the mountain, causing landslides that completely destroyed
14 villages, burying some 1,500 people alive.
Across Honduras, the conditions caused more landslides,
repeating the same tragedy many times: burying whole vil­
lages in the countryside and poor neighborhoods in cities.
For the survivors, things remain bleak
In Honduras it is estimated that 70 percent of the infrastruc­
ture has been destroyed, paralyzing the already difficult relief
efforts. The country has lost its coffee and banana crops,
which constitute a large part of its economy and 70 percent of
its grain crops. In many places the water levels have cut off
parcels of land, stranding survivors who are in danger of starv­
ing, or ironically, dying of thirst. They are threatened by infec­
tion as well, from standing in water for days on end.
Water supplies have become contaminated by decom­
posing bodies and animals and rescuers who encounter
bodies of victims have been instructed to cremate the

-C ity Editor
— Assistant C ity Editor
Michelle Craig
Opinion Editor
— — — — News Editor

Cartoonists

-------- —Magazine Editor
David W oodfill
----- — — — — — —i ——— Asst. Magazine Editor
Reporters —
-------—

B rian B alchum as, C a r r ie L B e h re n s , M ike C u rra n , B rian F airington,

Alicia Caldwell Lida E Kelly, Stephanie Paterik, Jayson Peters, Kim

Sports Reporters — -—

- — -— — Photo Editor

— -— —

M ario L opez, S usan S chim m el.

Jeremy Hein
•Assistant Photo Editor
Ed Odeven
™ — -— -Sports Editor**

Photographers—

C a rlo s R am irez , M elissa C a r r .

Production — —— — — —

—— -— -------- — —— —

R o b e r t D e al, K e ith G e rd ijc k , A lyson H u r t, H e a th e r N a s h , W a y n e
N e ls o n , J e n n ife r S w inford, J o a n n a W ik e .

Sales Representatives —

—— — — — — — -----

B rian A ry . M ike G iallanza, D a v id G o o d w in , Jen n ife r H a d d a n ,
M ichael K nievel, Jo n a th a n N e g re tti, S h a n e Siren* K a th y W e lsh .

Copy Editors ——— —— — ----- ----- —
— ---- — •— T------ — —

-—

Marketing T^am — f.-t— —rr— —■— ------ .— . —
A n g e le e King

Classifieds —

Ul —

— —---— —

K ate D esio, A m anda G ro jy u Paul Holley, K atie M cG ee, J e a n e tte Ploium,

M ik e-C u rran , S o le / H a rte l, O felia M adrid, J e r e m y W e is s .

Columnists,-*— ---- t—'— —

-r——

Brien Ary, Andrea Jennifer Balsky, S cott B ennett, Ashlea Deahl, Ross Ode,

15 0 2 . W e d o n o t a n s w e r q u e s tio n s o f a g e n e ra l n a tu re .

McCandless, G regor McGavin, Rosie McSweeney, Brian Poficoff.

Becky Bevins

ScottBracken, Cfint Currie, Sam Ganczaruk. David Myers, Nick Piecoro.

Brad Lang

M ario Lopez is a senior studying journalism and
can be reached at maralop@ imap2.asu.edu.

S cott D. Gillette, Stephanie D . Johnson, A m ber Knuth, N ancy Kuo, C.C.

-Assistant Sports Editor

Prendergast, Hayley Rjngie, Ganga Subramanian, Jessica W olf, Angela Yeager.

Christi Foist

remains in an effort to prevent disease from spreading. For
the survivors, it means they will probably never learn die
fate of loved ones who remain missing.
In the Honduran capital, shelves are emptying in grocery
stores and prices are rising. A curfew has been instituted
and alcohol forbidden in order to curb looting.
Some countries, including the United States, Japan and
Mexico, have stepped in to help, with die United States
pledging $70 million in aid and providing military support
in the search for survivors.
Mitch has quite simply devastated Honduras.
Here at ASU, the Center for Latin American Studies, in
conjunction with MEChA, has extended plans to collect
non-perishable foodstuffs to send to the re lie f effort
through Friday. Provisions will be accepted at the Social
Services Building, room 213.
There are many other organizations that will also accept
your monetary donation to help out the relief effort and
thousands of lives that have been irreparably damaged by
this horrible storm. Check out the net or call one of the fol­
lowing organizations:
American Red Cross, International Response Fund, PO
Box 37243, Washington D.C, 20013. (800) HELPNOW,
(800) 257-7575, for Spanish speakers.
Doctors Without Borders, 6 E. 39th St., New York, NY
10016.(888)392r0392
Feed the Children, PO Box 36, Oklahoma City, OK 731010036. (800) 627-4556
It only takes a phone call, a Couple of dollars or a,can of
food from the pantry to help assuage the devastation. Be a
small hero.

Percy Ednalino Jr., Editor
Jodi Bafundo, Managing Editor

Doug Flanagan

Jonathan Inge

! i¡n n n

M itch’s devastation brings need fo r aid

----- —Night Editor
Chris Kahn

•

T h e State Press is p u b lish e d M o n d ay th ro u g h F riday d u rin g th e
a c a d e m ic y e a r, e x t e n t holid ays an d e x a m p e rio d s , a t M a tth e w s
C e n t e r , R o o m 2 , A riz o n a S ta te U n iv ersity , T e m p e , A riz., 8 5 2 8 7 -

T he State Press is t h e only n ew sp ap er exclusively published fo r and
circulated o i\ th e ASU cam pus. T h e new s and views published in this
new spaper a re n o t necessarily th o sp o f th e ASU adm inistration, faculty,
staff o r s tu d e n t body.

S tudent Media Phone N u m b e rs ----Information
965-7572
State Press Newsroom
965-2292
State Press Magazine
965-1695
Advertising .
965-6555
Classifieds
965-6735
O n the web
http://www.statepress.com
E-mail,
stpress@asu.edu

O p in io n
m mm

mmmmm mmBÊmSÊÊKm

.

Valentine’s Day ’99 takes on new meaning Flat ta x’s elimination
o f 1RS only a dream

Vagina. It’s a funny little word in
our English dictionary. The mention of
it makes some squirm; it makes some.
Snicker and others shrug.
In our society, “vagina” is a nasty,
terrible word. It’s such a shame, con­
sidering that one' of two genders has
one. In my experience, it was both,
uncomfortable and unfortunate that I
observed this word with a cotton
candy-colored complexion. But recent­
ly, I was informed of V-Day.
No, it’s not Veteran’s Day, which we anxiously await,
but Vagina Day. It is a “campaign to end sexual violence
against women and to proclaim Valentine's Day as the day
to celebrate women and demand the end of abuse.” This
day was inspired by The Vagina Monologues, an offBroadwav show performed in New York City.
When V-Day was first celebrated in 1998, some big
name stars like Glenn Close. Susan Sarandon, Whoopi
Goldberg and Winona Ryder were in attendance, fighting
to raise awareness. Since then those inspired by the ban of
violence against women have engaged in it fully.
A group of ASU students will stage a performance of
the acclaimed The Vagina Monologues, by Eve Ensler, on
Valentine’s Day 1999. It is their hope that both women and
men not only recognize the millions of battered women
who survive rape, childhood sexual abuse, battery and geni­
tal mutilation, but strive to end it completely. In reading VDay proposals, I found the movement a touching arid
worthwhile cause to work towards.
A ccording to the N ational C rim e V ictim ization
Survey from the Bureau of Justice Statistics, a woman is
raped every two minutes somewhere in America. In

Indonesia’s future
For those of us who have been watching as Indonesia
crum bles politically and economically, there remains
many questions, most of them having to do with what the
future will bring.
, The exchange rate is fluctuating, but showing.signs of
a slight recovery. Political parties are fragmenting and
the legislature is meeting to draw up new rules for next
years election. The students are still protesting, their lat­
est cause the aforementioned meeting of the legislature.
Poverty is rampant, mass starvation is becoming a reality.
ASU is fortunate to have had Christianto Wibosono, a
leading political analyst and economist, speak a few
weeks ago. On Nov. 12 we have the chance to hear the
voices of the marginalized in Indonesia: Yeni Rosa
Damayanti, on behalf of the women of Indonesia and
Fernando Araujo, on behalf of the East Timorese.
This date marks the anniversary of the massacre of
around 400 peacefully protesting East Timorese in Dili;
remarkable because of the footage of the massacre smug­
gled out by two American journalists. After the airing of
the footage, the world became aware of the atrocities that
had been occurring in East Timor since the Indonesian
invasion.
Up to one-third of the original population o f 600,000
was killed in the early years of the war, leading some to
call it the worst genocide proportionally since the holo­
caust. Fernando was there during the invasion and saw 18
members of his family gunned down before his eyes. He
has been involved in the underground resistance in
Indonesia and was jailed for six years because of his

E-mail:
shades @ imap4.asu.edu

W ebsite:
http://www.statepress.com

G ripe Line:
965-6881

Fax:
965-8484

Mail:
Letters to the Editor
Arizona State University
15 Matthews Center
Tempe, AZ 85287-1502

1995, 354,670 women were the victims of rape or sexual
assault. There are at least four million reported incidents
of domestic violence against women every year. These
are only a few of the frightening statistics about this
grow ing problem in Am erica. T here are num erous
crimes committed against women and as shocking as it
may be, your closest friends may be victims. Your fami­
ly members may be victims of violence against women.
Verbal, physical — ' the violence is synonymous. We
need to put our heads together and figure out a way to
stop it before it happens to someone else.
Despite popular belief, everyone is an a c t i v i s t re g a rd le ss o f race, sexual preference, or gen d er.
Activists are individuals who do not fear saying ‘“vagi­
na”’ and who respect the female body. To put it quite
bluntly, activists are individuals who hate violence
against women.
/
According to Ensler, V-Day can stand for Vagina,
Victory, Valentine’s or anti-Violence. In short, V-Day
Will be a day where we can not only anticipate those
pounds added to our thighs from'chocolate bon-bons or
drenching ourselves in love notes. It will be a day in
which we can band together and laugh together to stomp
out judgments.
“V agina” w ill alw ays be a word that many will
cringe at, but perhaps we can change all of that. Maybe
we can regard the vagina not only as a female body part,
such as a arm or a leg, but a precious reminder of who
Women are and how we as people should be treated with
respect and humanity.
Nancy Kuo is a senior studying violin
performance and journalism and can be
reached at nancykuo@imap I .asu.edu.

activities. The fate of East Timor is more of an open
question than ever before. The Habbibie government has
shown some willingness to talk about the future of
Timor, but without people^pushing for a referendum
nothing will change. The United’ States has some culpa­
bility in the matter as well, being the major supplier of
arms to Indonesia since the invasion.
Yeni represents a voice not often heard in Indonesian
politics. Aside from Sukarno’s daughter, Megawati, pòlitics is mostly a man’s game. Yeni studied biology in
Jakarta and through her study, was drawn to environmental causes. Indonesia is one of the world’s worst environmental degraders; it has around one-fifth of the world’s
tropical rainforest, but that is dwindling rapidly. It treats
its indigenous with contempt, moving them off of traditional lands so that “development” can occur. Of course
this development only lines the pockets of the wealthy,
and leaves the poor with less than they started off with.
Yeni was imprisoned for her activities and subsequently fled to Europe upon her release. She has been living in
exile since then, campaigning against human rights abuses
by the Indonesian government. The time for action is
now; come to the lectures and hear two amazing stories
firsthand, then decide for yourself where you stand.
The future of the world’s fourth most populous nation
is at a crossroads and the combination of internal agitat­
ing in Indonesia along with external pressure for reform
from governments, such as the United States, may push
Indonesia toward a new era free of collusion, cronyism
and nepotism; and toward respect for its citizen’s basic
human rights.
N am e withheld by request

The State Press welcomes arid encourages w rit­
ten response from o u r readers on any topic. All
le tte r s m u st be ty p ed , d o u b le-sp a ce d and no
longer than tw o „pages to be eligible for publica­
tion. Please include your full nam e, ID num ­
ber, class standing, m ajor (o r affiliation w ith
the U niversity) and phone num ber. Requests
for anonymity will be granted only with an appro­
priate reason.
Letters are subject to editing by the opinion page edi­
to r for factual errors and print space availability. Letters
containing obvious factual errors will be rejected.
Individuals wishing to use e-mail, Gripe Line, Fax o r
our website for response are able to do so by providing
the same information required for written purposes.

|
I
|
1
J
I
j
I

j
j
j
1
|

Last Thursday, I wrote a column
about the flat tax. There are diffèrent
versions of the flat tax, but I am a
p ro p o n en t o f Sieve F o rb e s’ plan,
which he first introduced in 1996
w hile running for p resid en t. Now
would be a good time to examine the
specifics of this particular plan and of
tax reform in general.
In the last few years, there has been
an increasing backlash against the com­
plex, intrusive and overweening power
of the Internal Revenue Service. Two competing types of
reforms
a sales tax and a flat tax — have been consid­
ered by policy elites and laymen alike. The consensus
among proponents of both reforms agree that either option
would be vastly superior to the current federal tax system.
However, the Republican Party -— the likely proponent of
tax reform — would have to agree on one particular plan
before engaging in specific policy proposals and goals.
While I share many of the same values as sales tax propo­
nents, the sales tax itself has two particular problems.
First, it would be too regressive and taxes would fall
disproportionately on the poor. People with less money, for
obvious reasons, have to spend more of their income on
consumer goods and the sales tax would only affect those
individuals who spend their money and not save it. A flat
tax would avoid this problem because every individual
paying taxes would have an exemption on the first $13,000
of income.
The second problem with a sales tax lies in its claim that
it would “get rid of the 1RS.” While this is sound in princi­
ple, it is unworkable in practice. In a large continental
nation, such as ours, we will always need a central authori­
ty to make sure that all revenues have been collected.
Moreover, under a dominant sales tax, businesses would
become responsible for making sure that everyone’s taxes
were being collected. This puts an unfair burden on busi­
nesses and retail outlets and also opens up the possibility of
abuse of the tax system: After all, if you were a business­
man and your profit suddenly became a loss because you
had to hand over a large amount of money to the govern­
ment, the temptation to “cheat” would be quite high:
1 believe it would be better to make every individual
responsible for paying their appropriate tax burden.
However, that responsibility should avoid the current short­
comings of the current tax code. An individual who is just
getting by should not have any federal income tax burden.
And figuring out that burden should be a simple task. Tljp
flat tax would meet both of these tests.
Hère is the proposal in a nutshell: The flat tax would
be 20 percent in the first two years of its existence.
After that, the rate falls to 17 percent. The, exemption
would be $13,000 for every individual. After that point,
your tax would be 20 percent of every penny you earn
after that. If you have kids, you have an additional
$5,000 exemption for each child.
The tax system would still be progressive. If you earn
$13,000, you would pay no income tax. If you are Bill
Gates, you Would fork over 16.999 ... percent of your
income to the federal government. The more you earn, the
more you would pay. Moreover, the elimination of all other
exemptions would mean that no individual or corporation
would receive special treatment.
Finding out how much you owe the government will
become a cinch and paying your taxes would take minutes
instead of hours. This would be good for all of us individu­
ally and it would be good for the country. It costs the coun­
try a whopping $200 billion annually to comply with the tax
code. Put another way, the amount of time and labor it takes
to pay federal taxes equals the amount of time and labor
worked in the state of Indiana for the entire year. With a
simple tax code, the American populace can concentrate on
other things besides complying with the tax code.
The number of lives destroyed by the Internal Revenue
Service are too many to count. The 1RS is also the only
government entity that can seize your property without a
trial. With a flat tax, the basic rights of citizens would be
restored. They would only have to ask two simple ques­
tions: “What is your income? How many children do you
have?” There would no longer be any bizarre stories of
average citizens being violated by this monstrosity known
as the tax code.
Scott D . G illette is a graduate student studying politi­
cal science, and can be reached at sgillette@asu.edu.

staio Pràs for Tuesday, November to, i99R

06

Food drive lengthened to
aid H urricane M itch victims
H onduras and o ther p arts o f C entral
America ravaged by Hurricane Mitch.
The food drive to benefit victims of
“W e’re Working with the governor,
Hurricane Mitch was set to end Monday, (Arizona businessman) Eddie Basha and
but a recent ou tp o u rin g o f re lie f has maybe Sen. McCain (R-Ariz.) to secure
sponsors extending the effort to Friday.
an aircraft to transport all the goods to
More than 20 boxes of food have been H o n d u ra s,” said Tony B anegan, a
collected on campus since Nov. 5 by the spokesman for Radio Campesino’s Aid to
Center for Latin American Studies and Honduras committee.
MEC h A ,
T h e
w hich are
c o m m itte e
said they are
o r g a n iz in g
We're going for as much as we
looking into
the event.
can get. If we get a little, that's
“We ’ve
w ays
to
had such an
m ove
the
great. If we get a lot, that's even
to
overw helm better.
% ^ goods
i
n
g
Ho n d u r a s ,
from a char­
r e s p o n s e ,’'
Stefanie Bobar, an adm inistra­
tered
a ir­
said Stefanie
tive assistant for th e C enter fo r
B obar. an
plane to a
Latin Am erican Studies
N a t i on a 1
a d m in istra ­
Guard trans­
tive assistant
for the C enter fo r L atin A m erican port. But Banegan said he would like to
Studies. "It’s been just great.” - •
see the donations sent off as soon as pos­
People can donate non-perishable food sible.
items to the center’s office in the Social
Honduran officials estimated last week
Sciences building. Room 213.
that 1 million people are homeless, 7,000
“We’re going for as much as we can dead and 11,000 missing as a result of
get,” Bobar said. “If we get a little, that’s Hurricane Mitch.
great. If we get a lot, that’s even better.”
And this local effort adds to the out­
Food donations are sent to a central pouring of food, money and other aid by
depository organized by the Phoenix- countries w orldw ide. However, re lie f
based Radío Campesino, which has col­ efforts thus far have been hampered by
lected an estimated 60 to 75 tons of food, washed-out roads and bridges, congested
clothing and m edicine for victim s in airports and limited resources.
By A ly s o n H u r t
S p e c ia l t o t h e S t a t e P ress

44

Letters to the Editor
Diversity of opinion and response.

E-mail:

shades@ imaf4 asu . edu

;

A u d io v o x 502
ávith a $30 AirToueh Prepaid
fCellular Card purchase
( lim it o n e )

A ir T o u c h P r e p a id C e l l u la r
C a r d in c l u d e s 5 0 m i n u te s
o f lo c a l a i r tim e

Pay As You Go
No Contract
No Monthly Access Fee
No Deposit Required
No Activation Fee
Loca) Calls:
Long Distance Calls:
Roaming Calls;

Available a t participating
Circle K locations

60c Der minute

iff

C A L L 1-8 0 0 -A IR T O U C H
to ftr u ) a wirel&M ca llin g p la n th a tfito yo u r neédo.
A ir T o u e h R e t a il S t o r e s

Men|pomery Plasa
4411 San Mateo Blvd. NE, Ste. K
Mon-Fri 9-7. Sat 9-6

3 3 2 -6 0 4 0
.Vini

North off C ottonw ood M all

S a n ta Fo

10131 Coors Rd.
Mon-Fri 9-7, Sat 9-6

1441 Paséo De Peralta
Mon-Fri 9-7, Sat 9-6

3 3 2 -6 0 5 0

ryfrom(hr actual minute*oft Oneminuteminimumpercall. Ism«distanceamiroamingcharge*, if;
additional inlonnation. Somerc*inetionsapply. Oiler expire* December31, 1996.

6 6 0 -0 0 0 1
ipply.SeeAirTouehCellular Prepaidbrochurefur

Suce Pi u s f a r T u fs s ris y , f a M M f a f I O * I W Í

Arizonan to be posthumously honored for his political‘involvement
B y L id ia E . K e l l y
S t a t e P ress

Ernest W. McFarland was the only Arizonan to have
served in the three highest offices in each branch o f
government. He was a U S. senator, a governor and a
state Supreme Court justice.
Now, 14 years after M cFarland’s death, Arizonans
are saying thank you by dedicating a monument in his
memory.
“ From the d ec isio n -m a k in g p ro c ess, o b tain in g
approvals, site selection, all that’s involved in the artis­
tic process, raising the funds ... it all takes time,” said
Marlene Klotz C ollins, vice-president of community
relations at Mac America Communications, which owns
KTVK-TV (Channel 3). a station McFarland founded in
1953.
Speakers at the ceremony Will include former gover­

nors R ose M offord and B ruce
Babbitt.
The celebration will take place
on Veterans Day. because McFarland
was a Navy veteran of World War I.
McFarland received his under­
graduate degree from the University
o f Oklahoma and his juris doctorate
in law and masters in political science,
in Palo Alto, Calif. After World War
I, he opened his law practice in Casa
Grande and in 1924 was elected as
Pinal County Attorney.
In 1941, he was elected to the U.S. Senate. During
his two terms, McFarland supported increases in Social
Security benefits, directed the complete rewrite of the
1934 Federal C om m unications Act and becam e the

Senate majority leader.
After finishing his term in 1954, McFarland ran suc­
cessfully for governor of Arizona.
Gov. McFarland led the restructuring of the state’s
entire legal code, created the State Parks system; and
drew industry and jobs to the state by repealing a state
sales tax. He also successfully paved the way for the
creation of the Central Arizona Project.
In 1964, M cF arland was elected to the A rizona
Supreme Court.
“Ernest McFarland dedicated his entire life to serving
the citizens of Arizona and this nation,” said former
Sen. D ennis D econcini, D -A riz. “(H e) was a great
American.”
A dedication ceremony for McFarland’s monument
will be held Nov. 11 at 9 a m. at Wesley Bolin Plaza.

There is more to life than news and sports...Check out the

Comics

Page 16

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

The N e w P a ssa t.

Drivers wanted™

w w w .v w .co m or call 1-800 -444-8987
Barge Volkswagen
1515 W . Broadway
Mesa
83340Q1

Biddulph Volkswagen
4611 W . Glendale Ave.
Glendale
9345211

Chapman Volkswagen
6601 È. McDowell Road
Scottsdale
949-7600

Camelback Volkswagen
1499 E. Camelback Road
Phoenix
265-6600

‘ Base MSRP. Price excludes taxes, registration, transportation and dealer charges. D ealer sets actual price. A lloy wheels are optional, t A irbags are supplemental
restraints only. A lw ays use saftey belts and seat children only in the rear, using restraint systems appropriate for their size and age. © 1 9 9 8 Volkswagen.

1

On-campus recycling machines
a $500 boon for students, ASU
B y Ja y s o n P eter s
S t a t e P ress

The ASU Recycling Department will
receive $500 today for collecting approx­
imately 12,000 aluminum cans over the
last two months.
Patricia Ghase, business manager for
the Recycling Department, will accept
the check at 3 p.m. today on Orange Mall
in front of the Can Merchant, an auto­
matic recycling center that accepts empty
aluminum cans, flattens them and stores
them for recycling.
Pi Sigm a E p silo n (the N ational
M arketing Fraternity) and D iversified
R ecy clin g T ech n o lo g ies o f G ilb ert,
which work with the recycling depart­
ment to manage the machine, are present­
ing the check as rédemption for the col­
lected cans in anticipation of National
Recycling Day,.which is Sunday.
Joe G o etz, p re sid e n t and GEO of
Diversified Recycling Technologies, said
he wants to continue to involve students
in operating the machine and getting peo­
ple to use it. "Not everyone knows its
there — it's been there since summer,"
he said.
The machine, he said, replaces several
green recycling bins that are eyesores.
' P io n e ere d in su p erm a rk ets; the
machine can pay put cash or receipts on
the spot. Goetz said ASU requested that
its. machine not give our cash, however,
to keep “undesirables” from coming on
campus to use it.
In ste a d , th e m achine d o les out
coupons for local merchants.
Goetz said the recycling bins were
found to contain all sorts o f garbage
instead of recyclables, so the University
had to pay to have them dum ped in a'

landfill.
“Other colleges have the same prob­
lems that ASU has: contamination and
trash,” he said. “But (Chase) doesn’t g e t:
money from the state.”
Goetz said he has been unable to find
any other college or university that uses
such a machine, and he hopes to add four
more to the ASU Campus over the next
18 months.
He said the problem in providing the
machines is a lack of funding for recy­
cling program s on co lleg e cam puses
where speh programs are mandatory.
G oetz added he w ants to involve
Pepsi, which has the sole contract for
vending machines on campus, by getting
the company to put its name on the Can
Merchant.
“We’d like to have them take respon­
sibility for their cans,” he said.
And the charities that benefit from fra­
ternity and sorority fund-raisers would
also gain from continued Greek involve­
ment in the recycling effort.
G oetz added that cash redem ption
would be impractical anyway since stu­
dents only bring an average of two or
three cans at a time to the Can Merchant
— as opposed to the approximately 100
cans brought to supermarket machines on
each trip.
The coupons, he said, mean a win-win ,
situation for everyone.
“M erch an ts issu e cou p o n s all the
tim e,” he said, referring to the coupon
books available on campus. “They get
misplaced after a few weeks.
“The Can Merchant is going to help
the local m erchants steal the students
away,” he added.

AmeriCredit Corp.,
a fast-growing,
NYSE-listed consumer
finance company,
seeks motivated
individuals to help
manage our $2.3 billion
auto loan portfolio.

M a n a g e r T r a in e e
Outstanding opportunity for
select December and May
graduates. Seeking business
emphasis degree with 2.5 or
better GPA. Must be willing
to relocate. Extensive 14-month
training program. Great pay and
benefits. In town Nov. 11-13.
See us at the job fa ir or call
1-800-644-2297 for more
information.

TO D AY!

!ion. Cultural D i M
'in fo call JSO 921 •

. J g lE A N T S fV i& l
IFOR MEMORY STUDY;
È^CHCàOGIX Inc., a world-wide psychological
ization, is now conducting a study of er dietary. ^
.previously shown to improve learning and m e m tjj
açje and |p e r adults. The p u rp ^ ^ o f the new
line if the -supplement can improve Ic
among ¡|ille g e students.
apply fo r study participation you mustjae betvqfl
o f oa^ » good physical health, abfe Im t " ®
for a physical evaluation (at no co m the
H ^ 'é n p o occasions for psyeN jppçd testing,
to tak§jeither a dietary supplement or p la c a H
\ofi three weeks. Study s u b je |^ ^ n n d t fj§ |
they are taking the active s u b s id e c j j j locebèh
B ypN W w nt being tested has h c l^ o r fe d l^ H
| ( § | M y sold in health food
ffpn. fo r the three-week study w ill b ffa fl
¡if of th^w H al three-week, a second
|fh a t m il require three h o u (i|)d |p ^ ^ 8
learning and examination exercise. Q
.case will l^ e n d - upon performance ohU M
will
$50*$200. "JJ

EOE
G e t t h e credit you d e s e r v è . « w w w .am ericredit.com

Interested in participating! pease
L O G IX a t ( 6 0 2 )

4 4 3 - 15 ^

mm

PoliceBeat
ASU police reported the following inci­
dents Sunday:
• An employee reported receiving threat­
ening and intimidating e-mail. He report­
ed the incident from the E ngineering
Research Center.
• A stu d e n t re p o rte d h er room at
Manzanita Hall broken into and several
items taken.,
» A man not affiliated with ASU was
arrested, cited and released for underage
possession o f spiritu o u s liquor, false
reporting to law enforcement and unlaw­
ful use of a license. He was arrested at
615 Alpha Drive. In a related incident,
two male students were arrested, cited
and released for underage possession of
spirituous liquor at 615 Alpha Drive.
• A man not affiliated w ith ASU was
arrested, cited and released for underage
possession of alcohol at 410 E. Adelphi
Drive.
• A woman not affiliated with ASU was
assaulted in Area 59.
• A man not affiliated w ith ASU was
arrested on an outstanding warrant from
the M esa Police D epartm ent. He was

unable to post bond and transferred to
Mesa police.
• Three men not affiliated with ASU were
arrested, cited and released for underage
possession of alcohol at East Ninth Street
and South Mill Avenue.
• A man not affiliated with ASU was
arrested, cited and released for posses­
sion of drug paraphernalia at Sun Devi]
Stadium.
• A man not affiliated with ASU was
arrested, cited and released for trespass­
ing at the Music building.
• A man not affiliated with ASU was
arrested on outstanding warrants from
M aricopa County S h eriff’s Office and
Arizona Department of Game and Fish.
He was unable to post bond and was
booked.
• A student was arrested and booked for
possession of m arijuana, possession of
drug p a ra p h e rn a lia and m isco n d u ct
involving weapons at Cholla Hall.
• A man not affiliated with ASU was
arrested and booked for false reporting to
a police officer and for two outstanding
warrants at Cholla Hall.
R ep o rts c o m p ile d by S ta te P r e ss
reporter Alicia A. Caldwell

C o rp o ratio n Commission
to consider a new area code
S a v e 2 0 % t o 6 0 % - e n a ll M e r c h a n d is e

Tw o D ay Ski &
S n o w b o a r d S a le

PHOENIX (AP) — The A rizona
Corporation Commission could begin next
week deciding what M aricopa County
phone lines will get a new area code.
More than half of all Arizona telephone
numbers are in the 602 area code, and offi­
cials expect all available numbers to be
taken by the middle of 1999.
Employees of the commission who have
looked into possible solutions will recom­
mend at a meeting Nov. 17 that commis-

sioners approve an “overlay"’ plan for the
new numbers.
That would mean they wouldn’t split the
county geographically, as they split the
state to introduce the 520 area code in
1993.
Under the overlay plan, everyone who
now has a 602 area code would keep it.
Only people who set up new phone lines
after the old 602 phone numbers run out
would get the new area code.

Sat., Nov. 14 • 10am-6pm
Sun., Nov. 15 * 10am-5pm
Special In-Store Sale

15%'OFF
All ‘98 Snowboards
(except Burton)

All ‘98 Luggage

Lowest Prices
in Town
Skis & Bindings from $129*
Parkas from *79"
Snowboards from *149"
Boots fro m ‘TS98

This Coupon is worth $ 10 toward your purchase of $50 or
more at The Great Tent Sale & Winterfest '98 at the Tempe
Alpine Ski & Travel store. Wait and save on the lowest ski sale
prices of the season, November 14 & 15th.
S p e c ia l R e strictio n s: Limit one coupon per transaction. Not redeemable
for cash. This coupon is valid only at Winterfest

'98 Great Tent Sale at the
14, and Sunday,

Tempe Alpine Ski & Travel store on Saturday November

Lo n g n e c k s fo r Ev e ry o n e
J _

5 - 10PM
your favorite
) and Retro Music
Millineum Man's
B u ffe t 5 :30 - 7 p m

15, 1998. Not to be used with any other offer/coupon,
$10 offer ends at 5 :00 pm on Sunday, November 15, 1998.

November

Location:
T e m p e S to re
1753 E . B ro a d w a y
S/W Corner of Broadway &
McClintock
Directty south of Video Update
Parking on McClintock south o f the shopping center.

Get a FREE Purgatory,
Snowbowl or Sunrise
lift ticket, or a Telluride
card with a purchase
of $100 or more.
W hile supplies last.

S .W . C O R N ER O F E L L IO T & PRIEST

496*0799

A rizona orphans find hom e in South C arolina
B y D eb R ic h a r d s o n - M o o r e
T h e G r e e n v il l e N e w s

FOUNTAIN INN, S.C. ^ A deadly case of road rage
in Tucson, Ariz., has sent shock waves to South Carolina
— waves that can be seen in die sad eyes of a fifth-grade
girl and the watchful eyes of her teen-age brother.
Now it’s up to an aunt and uncle here to see if they
Can restore an element of childishness to eyes that have
seen too much.
Chris James, morning co-host at WSSL-FM, and his
wife, Alice Bagby, have taken in Alice’s nephew and
niece, Patrick, 15, and Lynette, 11, follow ing their
father’s murder by an enraged motorist.
Jim Tindle died Oct. 8, nine days after a tailgating
stranger forced him off the road, dragged him from his
car and savagely beat him.
The children’s mother died of lung and brain cancer
four months earlier, so they left their 14-year-old brother,
their friends, their schools, their home, the Arizona
desert, for the green hills of South Carolina.
At first, their dog Ebony didn’t even know what the
grass was. She’s learned. As will they.
Jim Tindle, Alice Bagby’s younger brother, was a 46year-old electrician, air-conditioning repairm an and
restaurant handyman, able to fix just about anything that
went wrong with restaurant equipment. He worked long
hours so his wife Sharon, 42, could stay home with the
children in their graveled mobile home park in Tucson.
When Sharon became ill last year, the Children —mature-beyond-his-years Patrick, sociable David and
freckle-faced Lynette — became her caregivers. But the
tumors in her brain and lungs were relentless, and she
died June 10.
R eeling from the loss, the children nonetheless
pitched in to help Jim fun the household. Patrick did the
cooking, David the laundry, and Lynette the cleaning.

They struggled along as best they could until the night
of Sept. 30, when Jim left after supper to buy groceries.
Returning from the store in his 1982 Honda Accord,
Jim noticed a Chevy coupe tailgating him, according to a
statem ent he later gave the Pim a C ounty S h eriff’s
Department. He tapped his brakes to warn the driver
away, but instead of backing off, the driver pulled up
beside Jim and forced him into a convenience store park­
ing lot, said Sgt. Brad Foust.
As Jim tried to get out o f his car, the other driver
slammed the door on him, stunning him. The man then
punched Jim in the face, breaking his jaw and other
facial bones. Jim fell to the ground, and die man kicked
him in the chest and head, leaving him all but uncon­
scious, Foust said.
Again, the children became caregivers, making Jell-0
and broth for Jim to eat until His swelling went down
enough for reconstructive surgery.
B ack in F ountain Inn, A lice, who is H illcre st
H ospital’s nurse m anager of perioperative services,
talked with her brother on the phone. He kept complain­
ing of pain in his upper abdomen but assumed it was
from the extensive bruising.
But on Oct. 7, the pain got so bad that he put the chil­
dren to bed and had an ambulance pick him up for a
return to the emergency room. Doctors discovered he had
a ruptured spleen and rushed him into surgery. lie died
the next morning.
When Alice and Chris received the phone call from
Alice’s sister, they could scarcely believe it. All Alice
could think of was the children she’d seen but once a
year, the children Chris had met only twice.
The take-charge oldest of the five Tindle siblings,
Alice hopped on a plane to Tucson, and for the next two
weeks, lived in Jim’s mobile home, where she and her
sisters and Sharon’s sister took care of the children.

While they were there, deputies arrested a 29-year-old
man and charged him with second-degree murder in the
case. He remains in the Pima County jail, his bond sét at
$350,000,
The aunts devised a plan to ascertain where the chil­
dren wanted to live. They made out questionnaires that
asked, among other things, for first, second and third
choices and if the children could live apart from their
siblings. To Alice’s surprise, since she lived farther away
than the other relatives, she showed up as a second or
third choice on all three lists.
She called Chris and told him they might be getting
children — big news since their own two daughters had
been grown and gone for 10 years.
Chris took a look around their empty-nest bungalow
and decided it w ouldn’t do for a family o f four. He
quickly cleared out the o ffice and guést bedroom ,
ordered new bedroom suite and w ent shopping for
matching bedspreads and curtains, By the time Alice
arrived with the children and their dog two weeks ago,
their bedrooms — one peach-colored with ruffles, one
royal blue with cowboy art — were ready;
No one’s expecting the transition to be easy for Alice,
52, and Chris, 47, who find themselves starting over in
the family business; for Patrick and Lynette, who have
lost more than any child should, or for David, who miss­
es his siblings and may soon join them.
There are gallons of milk to buy, a family room to
build, homework to oversee, college to finance, hugs to
administer in essence, a whole new family to forge from
very-near strangers.
“I feel strongly that these children have been asked to
be adults and have had to endure things that most adults
don’t have to endure,” Alice said. “Chris and I have one
desire in all this: We want them to be happy, and we
want to afford them the opportunity to be children.”

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

Donate Plasma.
Y ou m a y K elp s a v e
a lif e .
Earn up to $192 a month by donat­
ing potentially life-saving plasma!

Visit Our friendly, m odem center and
find out more about the opportunity
to earn cash while helping others!
As part of a Company research pro­
gram, an experimental test will be
performed on your plasma which
could potentialy benefit plasma
product recipients in the years to
come! Your research participation is
entirely voluntary; however, it is
required if you want to donate

plama

6 0 N

B l o - S e r v i c e s . In c .

Federated, founded near die turn of the century continues to hold
promise for the future. Over the past ninety-three years, Federated
evolved from a Minnesota-based company to one with national presence,
serving over 29,000 businesses across the United States.
We have earned the recommendation of over 235 trade associations
and industry groups. Our products and services have expanded to meet our
customers' needs-now Federated is a one-stop insurance source for
America's businesses.

968-6139
rC e N T

FEDERATED INYOUR FUTURE

1334 E. B roadw ay,
S te.102 • T em pe

Musi be 18-49 years of age, possess a vaid ID and proof of local address & Social Security number.

Our employees make Federated unique and successfiil. We continue to
place special emphasis on the development o f competent, committed
employees. Contact us about trainee career opportunities in our Phoenix office
and other locations.

On Campus at Super Recruiting Day

W h e re W ill Y o u B

MU Arizona Room

T o m o rro w ?

Commercial Underwriter
Claims Service Representative
Risk Appraiser

Your A S U Studies + Specific C areer Education
= A Rewarding F u tu re !
Legal Assistants - Legal Secretaries
Paraprol'cssional Accountants
Business & Office Managers
Computer Technicians
Study at Arizona’s oldest private college
Day and evening classes available
Financial Aid to those who qualify
Career Placement Services
Apply ASU credits to job specific education

FED ERATED

4 re in Demand !

IN S U R A N C E

Lam son Ju n io r College

Contact Mark Trelstad in Phoenix at 944-5566
www.fedemtedinsurance.com

(1 m ile n o rth o f A SU )

C all T o d a y !

Equal Opportunity Employer

898-7000

"Learn a L ivin g a t L a m s o n "

12
10 AM -3 PM

Thursday, November

■.m LA A ’

-ii

' ft i s .C 1..-.. 'A,--

y - :.X ,v ,

Prosecution tries to link defendant, bullet holes in victim s car
B y L arry G erber
A ssociated P ress

SANTA ANA, Calif. — A San Francisco firearms expert
said Monday he found bullet holes and slugs apparently fired
from the back seat of a car that belonged to Paul Cosner, one
of 12 people Charles Ng is accused of murdering.
After two weeks of a trial that is expected to last nine
months, the testimony by Richard A. Grzybowski, former
supervisor at the San Francisco police crime lab, could be
important because the evidence against Ng is mostly circum­
stantial.
While previous witnesses have told of finding victims’
belongings in Ng’s San Francisco apartment, Grzybowski’s
testimony suggested that Ng was actually in position to shoot
one of the victims.
He said he found two .22-caliber bullet holes and slugs on
the passenger side of Cosner’s car. They appeared to have
been fired from the back seat, he said.
In one of California’s longest and costliest murder prose­
cutions, the state alleges that Ng, 37, took part in the murder
of seven men, three women and two baby boys in 1984 and
1985.

Prosecutors allege some victims were tortured and raped
after they were lured to the cabin o f Leonard Lake at
Wilseyville, about 150 miles east of San Francisco in the
Sierra Nevada foothills. Lake committed suicide in police
custody in June 1985.
A conviction could result in the death penalty. The defense
maintains that Lake planned and carried out the murders.
Cosner, 39, was last seen alive on Nov. 2,1984, allegedly
as he was leaving to give Lake a test drive of a Honda he
wanted to sell. The prosecution maintains that Ng didn’t
drive, and was therefore in the back seat o f the car.
Prosecutors hope to show that Ng shot Cosner as the three
were driving to Wilseyville, where Cosner’s body was found.
Among evidence seized at the apartment of Ng, who grew
up in Hong Kong, were three boxes of 22-caliber ammuni­
tion. They were unusual at the time because they bore mark­
ings of manufacture in China, Grzybowski said.
Bullets Of the same make were found in a pistol at the
Wilseyville cabin, he said.
But under cross-examination by defense attorney Lewis
Clapp, Grzybowski admitted he couldn’t say what kind of .22
fired the slugs found in the car, nor could he swear that they

C h a r lie s T e r r a c e C a f e

were identical with the Chinese ammunition.
“Is it reasonable to say you do not know if anyone was
even seated in the passenger seat when the bullets were fired
in the car?” Clapp asked.
“I have no independent knowledge of that,” Grzybowski
said.
The car was seized in 1985 after Ng fled an attempted
shoplifting in South San Francisco and Lake, the driver, was
questioned about a .22-caliber pistol in the trunk. Prosecutors
maintain Lake showed police Cosner’s identification. Lake
took a cyanide pill after questioning.
The car is now officially the property of Cosner’s sister,
Sharon Sellitto of Columbus, Ohio — not that she wants it
back. She dabbed her eyes with a white handkerchief as the
defense attorney probed for holes in Grzybowski’s testimony.
“I’d like to see it blown up,” she said of her brother’s
Honda Prelude.
Ng Was arrested in Canada later in 1985 and fought extra­
dition for six years. In 1994, tiie case waS transferred to
Orange County because of extensive media coverage in
Calaveras County.

P r e -L a w

D a y

M o W fe la x in g s p o t on cam pus

Happy H o ™
■feJ/2. Q£F Espresso Prinks

Friday, November 13,1998

k

10am-2pm
Ventana Ballroom, Memorial Union

f e ll",. 3-5pm on campus M-F
avfterftCTi'zcture Bidg.Nortti 965-2839

asian #||kldl6 eastern fc
. >\ ’¿k salads •

O v e r 9 0 L a w s c h o o l s w ill v i s i t A S U t o d i s c u s s
a d m i s s i o n a n d le g a l c a r e e r s w ith i n t e r e s t e d
u n d e r g ra d u a te s tu d e n ts .

I SCCf55

N o c o s t, c o m e jo in u s!

tffljsiz&ery Sat Ni#it/SunMorning

H O T M A N Y K ID S D R E A M O F S O M
B H N ^ IN T H E D IS T R IB U T IO N B U S I

»

W O R K IN G O N T H A T .

C A RE
OPPORT U N

ER

i

■ IE

Purchasin
Mi

N o v e m b e r 12, 7 -8 :3 0 p m
M e m o ria l U n i o n , R o o m 2 1 5

N T. E R V I E W S :
N ovem ber

12th & 1 3 th

Ferguson has doubled in size every five years since our beginning in 1953. Today we're the largest U.S. distributor of
plumbing products and we're still growing. That growth offers the kind of opportunity that dreams are made of.
We encourage business and liberal arts majors to apply. Contact Career Services for more information.

P.O. Box 2778, N ew port News, VA 23609-0778 • (7 5 7 ) 874-7795 • www.fergfnc.c6m

M icrosoft trial: Gates denies threatening Intel
McGeady in his memo also harshly criticized Intel pany wanted “to cut o ff N etscape’s air supply,” but
never said where they heard the comment.
for conceding.
McGeady resolved the mystery Monday, testifying
As part of its antitrust lawsuit, the government con­
WASHINGTON — Microsoft Chairman Bill Gates,
that
Martiz made the “very frank” comment to him and
tends
¿hat
Microsoft,
with
its
dominant
Windows
oper­
who has had a long though at times rocky relationship
ating system, tried illegally other Intel executives during a 1995 meeting.
w ith In tel C o rp ., denied
M icrosoft, whose operating system function as a
to extent) and maintain its
that he ever threatened Intel
com
puter’s central nervous system , and Intel have
influence
to
restrict
compe­
or tried to discourage its
We thought the quality of some
enjoyed one of the most enduring relationships in the
tition in other areas.
software efforts.
of their work was very low, as
The government con­ nation high-tech industry.
In videotaped testimony
But the companies also have had disputes, including
tends
that M icrosoft even
well
as
not
working
with
any
of
show n M onday d u rin g
attem p ted to in tim id a te In tel’s 1995 decision to develop a new technology
M icrosoft’s antitrust trial.
our new Windows work.
Intel, which makes the pro­ called N ative Signal Processing, a technique to use
Gates alternately hung his
cessors used by 85 percent instructions from Intel’s chips, rather than M icrosoft
head or rocked slightly as if
Bill Gates, in regards
of computers and had sales software code, to run some programs more quickly.
in deep thought as govern­
to Intel
Gates complained then that Intel’s NSP technology
last year of $25 billion.
m ent law yers challenged
didn’t
work with his upcoming Windows 95, one of
M
cG
eady
d
e
sc
rib
e
d
G
a
te
s
’
a
lle
g
e
d
th
re
a
t
th
at
him during a deposition last summer.
Staring at the table before him, Gates paused fully 15 Microsoft wouldn’t support Intel’s hardware technology M icrosoft’s most im portant software products. After
talks between Microsoft and Intel, Intel decided not to
seconds when pressed whether he or Microsoft had ever as “credible and fairly terrifying.”
pursue NSP.
Intel,
which
makes
the
microprocessors
that
function
tried to dissuade Intel’s software efforts.
“We thought thé quality of some of their work was
as a computer’s brain, invested in software designed to
“No,” he said finally.
very low
low,, as w ell as
But Gates, the World’s richest man, was contradicted make chips work harder on
not working with any
repeatedly Monday by government evidence and by tes­ types o f program s. In essence,
o f our new W indows
that would have encouraged peo­ 4 4 He became quite enraged at one
timony from a senior Intel executive, Steven McGeady.
w ork,” Gates said on
On video, Justice Department lawyer David Boies ple to buy new computers, pre­
point. ... Bill made it very clear
th e
v ideo
show n
pressed Gates about whether he had expressed concern sum ably w ith I n te l’s chips
M onday. “W e may
that he would not support our
to anyone at Intel about its work on Internet software.
inside.
have su g g ested at
M cGeady’s im portance as a
“I d o n 't think Intel ever did any Internet software
next microprocessor offerings if
some point that the net
witness
quickly
became
appar­
work,” Gates answered.
we didn't get alignment [with
contrib u tio n o f th eir
But McGeady, in a memo after an August 1995 meet­ ent.
so ftw a re a c tiv itie s
For months, the government
ing among Gates and Intel executives, said Gates was
Microsoft software].
could even be viewed
“livid” about Intel’s investm ents in the Internet and has contended that M icrosoft
as a negative.”
S en io r In te l execu tive
“wanted them stopped.” McGeady in his memo wrote decid ed ille g a lly to “tie ” its
Steven McGeady
Intel executive Andy
that “Gates didn’t want (Intel’s) engineers interfering Internet brow ser to its popular
o p eratin g
system
to h u rt riv a l N etscap e Grove said in a 1996 interview with Fortune magazine:
with his plans for domination of the PC industry.”
“He was very upset,” McGeady said Monday, “He Communications Corp., in violation of federal antitrust “I admit we were dumb enough not to understand that
the software we developed was actually contrary to
became quite enraged at one point. ... Bill made it very laws.
Government lawyers accused M icrosoft executive some of the features of Windows 95. ... We basically
clear that he would not support our next microprocessor
Paul Maritz of telling industry executives that the com­ caved.”
offerings if we didn’t get alignment.”
B y T ed B r idis
A s s o c ia t e d P ress

u

tf

tt

m a ncRSTone
Cornerstone Securities Corporation
T o

le a r n

D a y

m o re

t r a d in g

(6 0 2 )

4 2 3 -1 7 0 0

a

liv in g ,
o r

lie t u s h a n d le y o u r d ir ty la u n d r y
f ro m f lu f f 8c f o ld t o d r y c le a n in g
• Same day service)
In by 9 out by 5
• B u ff & fold $1.80/lb
within 2 days
• 40% discount with ASU ID
• Business shirts $1

a b o u t

fo r

A IR Y O U R D IR T Y
LA U N D R Y H ERE.
G ive u s a try co u p o n

40% OFF

c a ll

A r v \ n A ~ , 'D T O 't ? a d 3 7 . C O T r

SE Comer of Rural
& University

, 966-7454

KÉO
G r a n t
Any recognized campus groups or individuals may apply.|

C A M P U S E N V IR O N M E N T T EA M

1998-1999
Em phasis this y e a r is on
C om m unication, C ooperation , C ollaboration
Applications must be submitted loi
' C A M P U S E N V IR O N M E N T TEAM
■ ) Or. Hector Baleazar
Human DewSfopment, Mail Code 2502

Phone S d iJ J p H o ; Fax 965-6779
*OR VISIT O U R W EBSITE AT
ENT/CET FOR APPLICATION FORM S W HICH
rED A N D SUBMITTED W ITH YO U R PROPOSAL

U>UNE: 5:00 PM, NOVEMBER 30, 19 9 *
Ss opportunity to submit an innovative project that w ill benefit
University and cam pus community. Request an application TODAY.

fiowhiring qualified students ti wor!
State Press production .departmenC;
press emnemimqfàeài

a

ENTIRE DRY
CLEANING BILL
“Available to ASU students,
faculty, and staff w / coupon
or valid ID"
Offer expires 12-31-98.

Pueblo Cleaners

F T C , RJ. Reynolds go to trial fo r use o f Joe C am el ads
B y L a u r a M ec k le r
A s s o c ia t e d P ress

WASHINGTON — Joe Camel is gone but the battle
over the cartoon cigarette, peddler marched on Monday
as lawyers for the government and R.J. Reynolds deliv­
ered opening arguments in a trial over the character’s
future use.
The Federal Trade Commission argued that Camel
cigarette sales to children spiked after the introduction
of Joe Camel in 1988, increasing more dram atically
than sales to adults, as it laid out its case that R.J.
Reynolds Tobacco Co. used an unfair trade practice to
target children with the fun-loving character.
The company dropped Joe Camel from its domestic
advertising last year, but the FTC wants an administra­
tive law judge to bar the company from ever again using
Joe or his fellow cartoon camels in advertisements. The
FTC also wants the company to pay for an anti-smoking
campaign targeted to teens.
R.J. Reynolds countered that there’s no proof the

suave Camel caused teens to start smoking.
“We are here because a lot o f people do not like suc­
cessful cigarette campaigns,” Said John fe. Williams,
attorney for Winston-Salem, N.C.-based R.J. Reynolds.
The FTC brought the case in May 1997, arguing that
the nation’s No. 2 cigarette company set out to sell
cigarettes to young people, creating a character that
became as recognizable to children as Mickey Mouse.
On Monday, FTC attorney David Shonka pointed to
previously released docum ents suggesting that R.J.
R eynolds knew that Joe Cam el, first introduced in
France, was attractive to minors and set out to target the
teen market.
For instance, he pointed to results of a Reynolds’
focus group test with 18- to 19-year-olds that suggested
Joe Camel would appeal to even younger teens.
And he noted that the company’s share of the under­
age market tripled in the first year and quadrupled with­
in five years.
“The Joe C am el cam paign was not a cam paign

d ire c te d at ad u lts th a t h ap p e n ed to h ave a sm all
spillover effect on kids,” Shonka told Administrative
Law Judge James T. Timony on the first day of the trial
expected to last until next month.
Studies have suggested that Camels are 10 times as
popular among teens as among adults.
In his opening statem ent, the com pany’s attorney
argued there is no evidence to prove that the Joe Camel
campaign is responsible for the increase in underage
smoking. The company maintains that it was targeting
people between 18 and 24 years old.
Williams also noted that in 1994, the Federal Trade
C om m ission voted against bringing this very case.
Commissioners said evidence from newly released doc­
uments changed their minds.
“They can ’t show that w ithout Joe Cam el, youth
smoking would be lower today,” Williams said. “Joe
has become a scapegoat, a politically incorrect poster

i

i

m

Y O U
A R E
A B O U T
T h u rs d a y

N o v . 12

12pm Harden Lawn
Sponsored by

| ; T

tÈ fM E M f i i

¡j§ ¡ j

/VMRK'ETING

O

W

¡¡§¡1

•4

-1

JFK documents: Hoover
ashamed of FBI failure
B y D e b R ie c h m a n n

A s s o c ia t e d P ress

W ASHINGTON — A fter President
K ennedy’s assassination, an angry J.
Edgar Hoover scribbled stinging remarks
in the margins of an FBI memo detailing
how agents had failed — sometimes for
“asinine” reasons, Hoover w ro te —- to
keep a close eye on Lee Harvey Oswald in
the months before the 1963 shooting.
The FBI memo was among more than
400,000 K ennedy-related docum ents
released Monday at the National Archives.
It has long been known that the FBI
mishandled its pre-assassination investiga­
tion of Oswald, who had been watched by
agents since 1959 when he defected to the
former Soviet Union. But archivists say
this is the first time they’ve seen the Dec.
10,1963, memo containing Hoover’s curt,
handwritten remarks about how the bureau
bungled the case.
The 11-page memo to Clyde Tolson,
the No. 2 official at the FBI, was written
by James Gale, who. conducted an internal
probe that revealed “a number of inves­
tigative and reporting delinquencies in the
handling of the Oswald case.”
The memo argues th at based on
Oswald’s defection, his tendencies toward
C uban lead er F idel C astro and other
d etails known to FBI agents, Osw ald
should have been placed on the F B I’s
Security Index, a list of people considered
threats to public officials or national secu­
rity.
The lis t is available to the S ecret
Service, which uses the information in its
efforts to protect the president. FBI field
personnel told Gale they did not think
Oswald met the criteria for being on the
list.
If Oswald had been on the list, law
enforcem ent officials probably would
have been more aggressive in checking his
status before Kennedy traveled to Dallas.

“Certainly no one in full possession of
all his faculties can claim Oswald didn’t
fall within this criteria,” Hoover wrote at
the bottom of the memo.
John N ew m an, a U niversity o f
Maryland professor and former intelli­
gence officer who has written a book on
Oswald, said Hoover was angry because
FBI agents in Washington, Dallas, New
Orleans and New York all had been fol­
lowing O sw ald’s m ovem ents yet were
“flat on their feet” in the weeks before the
assassination.
“ Hoover is saying in earthy terms the
obvious: How could they have been so
incompetent?,” Newman said. “Hoover’s
written remarks make d e a r the level of
incompetence and embarrassment of the
bureau’s handling of Lee Harvey Oswald.”
Gale’s memo cites several FBI missteps,
in Dallas.
FBI A gent Jam es H osty, who was
assigned to Oswald in Dallas, said the
bureau w anted to interview O sw ald’s
wife, Marina, but didn’t do it in March
1963 because Oswald had been “drinking
to excess and (had) beat up (his) wife on
several occasions.”
Hosty said the Dallas bureau opted for
a “60-day cooiing-off period.” '
This is “certainly an asinine excuse,”
Hoover wrote.
After the cooling-off period, the FBI
couldn’t find Oswald or his wife. The pair
surfaced a few m onths la te r in New
Orleans.
According to the memo, Hosty said
O sw ald retu rn ed to D allas in early
November 1963 — the month Kennedy
W as shot — but that Mrs. Oswald still was
not interviewed because die bureau didn’t
want her to think she was “being harassed
or hounded because of her immigrant sta­
tus.”
' “I just don’t understand such solici­
tude,” Hoover wrote.

SOME SECRETS WILL HAUNT YOU FOREVER

W H A T Y O U P in

l a s t s u m m e r

a ia tia a

AT, THEATRES THES NOVEMBER

DAILY C R O S S W O R D P U Z Z L E
Edited bv Trude Michel Jaffe
ACROSS

A chance to help others. To make
a difference in your field. To shape
the future of health care. With a
career in chiropractic, it’s all
possible. And at Western States
Chiropractic College, well train you
in a progressive career that’s open to
new ideas and techniques, and is
focused on doing whatever it takes
to help people If you’re interested in
the health care field and have the
desire and passion to make a
difference in other lives, as well as
your own, call today for our

M

informational brochure or visit our

a k e

a

website. The future is in your hands.
’ U U j r ^ '

'' • • ' .1 ■
.

V u '-'

DIFFERENCE,
NOT

JUST

W ester n S ta tes

A
P o r tla n d ,

O regon

W W W .W S C H IR O .E D U

4

Plot outline

3 3
N tt
0 3
HS

5 Comes begging
6 Like devoted fans
7 Commotions
8 Fashioned
9 Introductory
statement
10 “The Prisoner of
11 Exist
12 Noway!
13 So far
21 Native Arizonan
22 “Hud” Oscar winner
25 Tomorrow, in Turin
26 Shakespearean king
27 Aware.
28 Luigi's loves
29 Potential
30 Stag’s pride
31 Clean the
blackboard
32 Miller product
36 Siam along
38 Intended
39 Bank vault
mechanism

1

2

3

AX 3
.3- 1 H
A NY

LIVING.

1 Sound of surprise
2 Lotion ingredient
3 Capital of
Switzerland

*
s 3 d
o
3 1 1
O H V u
T O 0 ■d a
3 A u V
NV 0
3
1M 3 s
JL 3 A V
1 1, 1 u
V 8 T 3
V3 N
a N V 3 S
N 3 a 0
3
tt y a
d HV
Z

Sniper’s supply
— Grosso, Brazil
Witches
Troubled
“Suffer— worse
than death“
50 — contendere
51 Type of coffee
6

7

8

9

15

14

A S .3 M
o a
T, 3 3 1 d O
O N s S y aNn 0 d
S w n tt A s
1 3 N 3 N3
1HV
T 3 tt
1 d
0 A AO
d
y 1 NV N
SH u V 1 V
a T n V
1MA N N 3 d
a v
3 U0 S
V »
3 3 1 V
u£
8 a V9

52
53
54
55
56
57

41
42
46
47
48

I

4

N
0
tj
1

0 N 1
AON
3, U V
S3 H
19 O
MOa

Use a mangle
Saharan
Sharpen
Show respect
Mimic
Family member

1 1?
1«

I

20

21

18

22

23
28
34

25

j
a"
à
_
■
a
a Jaàa
»“ . ■
w
e .j
JI
1
29

32

30

24

40

39

35

41

43
46

55
60

26

27

53

54

33

35

37

13

11

18

17:'

36

42

45
jjy

47

49

DOWN

C h ir o p r a c t ic C o l l e b e

8 0 0 641 5641

1 Chews the fat
5 Swimmer’s worry
10 Like the Three
Stooges
14 Baldwin brother
15
character
16 Pennsylvania port
17 Angry as can be
18 Living space
19 Call, in the barber
shop
20 Start of the quote
23 — langsyne
24 Grassy expanse
28 They can be false
31 Island of exile
33 Accessory for a
geisha
34 Fad
35 Ruffle
36 French pronoun
37 Director Preminger
38 Dentist’s handiwork
39 Biblical weed
40 Aunt or unde: Abbr.
41 Come up
42 North Dakota dty
43 Vane reading
44 Pass out
45 “— R ear
46 Plays a mandolin
48 Comic Johnson
49 End of the quote
55 Big fiddle
58 Bugs, the gangster
59 Lunchbox treat
60 Early Ron Howard
TV role
61 The “400"
62 Problem for a
podiatrist
63 Compass point
64 Ninnies
65 Dandler’s perch

50

57

51

48

52

56

59

51

62

64

65

;

63

B y B e rn ic e G o rd o n 6 1 9 9 8 Los Angeles Times Syndicate

1 1 /1 0 /9 8

People

I I M iiiiB IlliiijiiliiM iiB ig ilig ig liiiia g llB

LONDON (AP) — Michael Jackson se%
tied a lawsuit Monday oyer tabloid stories
that said his face was disfigured by cosmetic
surgery.
The terms of the settlement with The
Mirror were not disclosed.
But the tabloid apologized for four 1992
articles, with photographs, that suggested
numerous operations had left the pop star
badly scarred.
“The photographs were taken honestly
and were not tampered with, but The M inor
has since met with the plaintiff in person
and acknowledges that the photographs do
not accurately represent the plaintiffs true
appearance,” said Kevin Bays, a lawyer for
the publishers.

WEST HOLLYWOOD, Calif. (AP) —
Woody Hanelson wants you to inhale.
Harrelson and partner Richard Deandrea
opened 02, a Sunset Boulevard oxygen bar
that offers customers a 20-minute shot of
oxygen for $13.
For $2 more, the oxygen can be spiked
with lemon, lime or orange.
Proponents of recreational oxygen blasts
claim it eases headaches, boosts alertness,
fights fatigue and reduces stress.
“It gives you a nice little buzz,” the for­
mer Cheers star said.
The club has had a steady flow of cus­
tomers since opening last month. A club
room has disc jockeys and dancing on week­
ends, with yoga classes and nutrition lec­
tures planned later.
"We want this to become a place where

people can hang out mid learn about nutri­
tion, herbs and meditation,” Deandrea said.
LOS ANGELES (AP) — Jeny Lewis has
signed a deal to sell the rights for a new ver­
sion of Cinderfella.
Lewis and New Line Cinema didn’t dis­
close financial terms, but Daily Variety
reported Monday he received seven figures
and could end up with as much as $5 mil­
lion, depending on how the movie does at
the box office.
The 1960 comedy was “my favorite pro­
ject,” Lewis said. He owns many of his
films thanks to a deal in the 1950s with
Paramount that gives him the rights after 30
years.
■; The Nutty Professor remake with Eddie
Murphy two years ago earned $270 million
worldwide. Cinderfella could be out next
year or in early 2000.

The original Cinderfella was a retelling
of the fairy tale with Lewis playing a male
Cinderella up against a wicked stepmother
and two greedy stepsons.
JERUSALEM (AP) — The Duke of
Kent has become the first British royal to
make an official visit to Israel since the end
of the British Mandate in 1948.
The duke met with President Ezer
W eizm an and was to hold talks with
Palestinian leader Yasser Arafat, but no
meeting was scheduled with Prime Minister
Benjamin Netanyahu.
The Haaretz newspaper said Netanyahu’s
office was “amazed” the duke didn’t request
a meeting with the prime minister.
British Ambassador Frances Cornish told
The A ssociated Press the duke had n ’t
intended to snub Netanyahu. “The visit is a
trade visit,” the ambassador said.

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

Come to the

JO B

F A IR f o r A S U

STUDENTS

An opportunity to visit with national companies seeking qualified candidates
for internships and full-time positions in:
• accounting

• business m an ag em en t

• b a n k in g /fin a n c e

• h e alth care/m ed ical

• co m p u ter pro g ram m in g

• p rim ary & secondary

/ graphic d esign
• crim inal justice

education
• sales

Saturday, Nov. 14th
19:00am ■4:00pm
P r e se n te d b y E v en ts M a ste f

TheFuinnies
I

B ig g e r

th a n

1 i 1 i M p *> !

IMWMMMMMMBMl

H

uge

B y B r ia n B a l c h u m a s

Snacks

By Carrie 1 . Behrens

B&@® f à m IF^oa ífmh

■ScpwojVA 4o you W

T$o^$4ii/W (J»o j

AW takers oV
/ r L w í ítia »m caucJ
.Tico*V\a
C.!

4k*re 4* of*
/

fo S ^W ?

S e r l in g U .

B y C a r l o s Ra m ir e z

C h ic k e n - s t ic k B u g F a c e

HEY
YOU!

odark

u i\r o a r t , u p ?

I'cri It*'*'.

•USr^Oft. XsW'ûj'bO

Xrri ÍirtA_
tAhjt, «fcr\ wûl
a ïo o r x i v¿ o#\

•S .V Ä Y t,«0 ^
$ r A re te o m

W R ,.

\QO tocfc-Yirvfe. Udnoo. toork
b O N v tJ l.

B y Jim W

Avait qvA.'fe>J*t
vteJQiViVOÇÇit
'(«JXVv.VOVûA

^

t*A, VkXkAitÛid

Ou>V ùiÀK ufe?

h a ç ç *r« O T

flt-V v irtin ttíc :
AfrvuQjX^X.

N SïOît'Iiit'OûiiV

te * iT ssg ? 1,

S o r rU ite J Ú * *-

dor* « ¿ i r a
\G n . V rO ^

.

YvOtJt, W Ô iC V '.'.

H a b it a t

By B r u c e C r o s b y

X F Y0U T U O ARE GO/UUA
B € HO M ELESS, V O U 'LL
N £ £ D A SHOPPING CART
TO K i e P YfR S lU f f lñ L

O U ...U U L

U E DON'T
H A V E AIUV

"STUFF.”:

YfR ALSO
G O N N A NEED
T O BWHANDLE

PER FOOD.

&

WHY? RIZZO CAN
GRAZE AND I CAN
CATCH WHAT I
? WEED.

VER WOT GfTT'IU
THIS HOMELESS
THING ARE YCtl?

Newton's rarely seen third law of Physics: Every
action has an equal and opposite reaction!

D.W.I. & CRIMINAL CASES

State Press
Online

C A L L 1 - 8 0 0 - C R IM IN A L

w w w .sta te D re ss.c o m

AFFORDABLE PAYMENTS

'# 2 * 4 'l

S

Want to escape
those winter blues?

pass

ONSOMECASESONAPPROVEDCREDIT

1520 N.McClintock, Tempe *
941-0944

CA«ív^ fict«ls.

Expires 12/31/98

ä Ov' i C*.

•
Ü

AGGRESSIVE EXPERIENCED ATTORNEYS
SPECIALISTS AVAILABLE - M/C & VISA
PHILLIPS & ASSOCIATES LAW OFFICES.

Phoenix/Mesa

AA<«

pondonfV

R o t h e r ’s
pays the

: ®sa^a

Madrid ■ -?Beijing A:
Buenos Aires

"

H IG H E S T
P R IC E S

Far»* » ra l/2 RT be*ed o n a RX ticket

^
| i »riclì ^
:

applyArw subject to changa.¿ '

ComiciB f l w r f

|g ¡

nilll(rr.

CIEE: Council M Inltrulnnal
Educatimi Exchange

Take 30% off anything in the
store* when you flash this
coupon. Anything! The
hottest, hippest stuff to wear.
Phoenix's biggest and best
sunglass selection at the
lowest retail prices
guaranteed. This is a limited
time offer so take off now!

130 E. Univ. D rv., Suite A | yacific £ y cs &Ts
Cornerstone Center/ 966-5560

|Tempe
[602]- 966-3544 i

'Coupon expires 11/15/98. Arnette and
Maui Jim Sunglasses excluded.
Discounts off M.SiR.P. or orig. prices.
Not valid withother coupons.

F o r Y o u r U se d B o o k s

ROTHER’S
“Your College Bookstore"
625 E. Apache 967-5445 Open 7 days
Now serving
Glendale Community College
5925 W. Olive (SW Corner Olive & 59th)
931-3456

$ 5 0 . 0 0

FREE

D E P O S I T

B O N U S

8 0 0 -7 2 0 -6 4 3 3

www.AZcasino.com
A Z c a s in o is a lin k to
in t e r n e t C a s in o & T e le p h o n e S p o rts w a g e r in g
6 c a s in o g a m e s N O d o w n lo a d
N o F e e s to o p e n / P la y f o r F U N o r W in re a l $ $ $

Sun Devils blow out Sakalai
The Sun Devils only shot 37 percent from the field,
but it didn’t worry Evans.
It may not be the well-oiled machine that head coach
“I wasn’t really concerned about that, because if you
Rob Evans envisioned, but the ASU men’s basketball play defense it will keep you in ballgames,” Evans said.
program is getting there.
“Early on, we probably rushed things a little bit.”
The Sun Devils cut down on turnovers and points
Another key to the Sun Devils’ success was the play
allow ed in M onday n ig h t's 83-69 victory over the of guards Jason Patton and Alton Mason, who both
Lithuanian team of Sakalai.
improved on Thursday night’s efforts, scoring 11 and 10
“I thought that pur défense was a lot more polished,” points, respectively.
Evans said. “We played defense for long stretches of
Patton played more minutes Monday night and seems
time.”
to be easing into the sixth
The d efense played a
man role.
large part in a 12-0 run
“I'm just going to try
Sun Devils’ Exhibition Finale
midway through the sec­
to fill the role that I ’m
ond half that gave ASU a
playing and make the best
com m anding
23-point
o f it, to m ake my team
cu sh io n . Ju n io r guard
win,” Patton said.
E ddie House and senior
Evans said, “Overall, I
fo rw ard Bobby L azor
think it was a great gauge
scored 10 of the 12 points*
from w here w e’ve com e
en ab lin g ASU to pull
from four or five days ago.”
away.
House opened up the
From that point on. Sakalai was unable to string scoring, and for the second straight game, paced the Sun
together enough shots to get back into the game.
Devils in the first half. He had 12 points at the half,
ASU committed 10 fewer turnovers than it had in making 5 of 8 shots, helping ASU grab a 40-35 lead.
Thursday night's win over Marathon, which is one of
At one point, the Sun Devils had a 13-point lead, but
the large reasons it was able to pull away against Sakalai answered, scoring 12 unanswered over a span of
Sakalai.
2:30.
“We took better care of the ball and we executed as a
Even though the Sun Devils won both games, they
team defensively,” House said. “We didn’t allow them to start the real season at home Friday against San Jose
get comfortable.”
State with a better understanding of themselves.
Offensively, House led the Sun Devils with 27 points
“I think (the games) helped out a lot,” House said.
and Lazor added 24. Lazor was only 6 of 22 from the “They let us know where we are standing right now and
field, but made all 10 of his free throws. He also had 14 what we need to work on before we really get going and
rebounds.
before it really counts on our record.”
B y N ic k P ie c o r o
S t a t e P ress

ASU

Sakalai

83

69

B ra d L a n g o f t h e S t a t e P r e s s

Forward Bobby Lazor (4) and center Chad Prewitt (52) battle for a
rebound during the first half of ASU’s 83-69 win over Sakalai
Monday. Lazor finished with a game-high 14 rebounds.

Jantzen suffers foo t injuries
B y D oug F la n a g a n
Sta te P ress

B r a d L a n g o f t h e S ta t e P r e s s

ASU freshman power forward Theresa Jantzen (22) will be out of action for a minimum
of two weeks after suffering a stress fracture and breaking a toe on her left foot.

Turner Thorne said. “That’s going to be tough,
but it’ll be interesting to see how well she can
The future is not now for ASU freshm an learn by watching over the next couple of weeks
power forward Theresa Jantzen.
and how well she can step in and get back to her
Jantzen, a native of Medicine Hat, Alberta, is original awesome form that she had in the early
sidelined for approximately the next two weeks weeks of practice.” '
with a stress fracture and a broken toe in her left
In the gam e ag a in st S lovan B ra tisla v a ,
foot.
Jantzen started and grabbed a team-high seven
Her status is questionable for the team’s regu­ rebounds in addition to scoring 13 points.
lar-seaso n op en er on Nov. 21 ag a in st Sam
“And her foot was hurting her the whole
Houston State.
game, so that was an average game for her,”
She sustained the injuries in Wednesday’s 93- Turner Thome said. “That’s how good she is.”
83 exhibition victory over Slovan Bratislava.
In Jan tze n ’s place, eith er freshm an Leah
“I had been feeling it a week prior to the Combs or ju n io r K ristine Sand w ill start in
game,” she said. “I felt pretty good in warmups, S atu rd ay ’s ex h ib itio n against the R iverland
and through my first shift, I felt pretty good. R aiders. T urner Thorne said a decision will
And then, all of a sudden, I was in a lot of pain come later this week.
in the second half. It’s obviously really sore to
Jantzen is aiming for a return by Nov. 28,
walk on.”
when the Sun Devils are in Brunswick, N.J., for
Jantzen’s injuries were discovered during a the Rutgers Classic.
bone scan on Friday. She was present at the
“I have no idea,” Jantzen said about when she
team’s practice on Monday, albeit off to the side might be back. “It’s hard to tell with a stress
on a stationary bike.
fracture. The doctors haven’t told me anything. I
“Yeah, it’s disappointing,” she said, “but I just have to take care of it. It could be a couple
guess everything happens for a purpose. Like, of weeks, or it could be a couple of months.”
I’m OK right now — all’s I can do is ride the
Turner Thorne was more optim istic in her
bike and swim, but there’s lots of things I can prognostication.
work on. I can watch practice and learn from
“Hopefully, it won’t be too long,” she said.
practice.”
“Hopefully, in two or three weeks, we’ll have
Head coach Charli Turner Thorne said there her back out there. Right now, w e’re encour­
might be a silver lining to Jantzen’s injury.
aged that it’s not going to be anything long
“The hardest thing is, as a freshman, you’re term. It’s going to be short term and we’ll have
learning out there (by getting) reps in practice,” her back.”
P ra c tic e N o t e s

f l e t i M o t S u n D e m fe
The third-string quarterback
made his last game at Sun
Devil Stadium memorable. The
senior, who replaced Ryan
Kealy and entered Saturday's
game against Cal in the second
half,
i1
puses for 106 yards and three
touchdowns klJlSU’awin.

Steve Cam pbelL
Football

Kennedy was an incegral
part of the Sun Davits’ 8 -1
victory over N o. 14

iGoteiade»

*

center «cored a goal and
had a team-high three
assists as ASU earned a split
: hi its two-gam eseries w ith
the Suffirions, Î

Courtney Jackson
Football

Jeff KennedyHockey

Jake Plum m er ----Cardinal Football

A S U ’s Kealy, Rance undergo knee operations
A r t h r o s c o p i c s u r g e r ie s i n t e n d e d t o r e p a i r c a r t i l a g e
Wins and vault back into the bowl picture.
And based on an NCAA statistics study released this
weekend, Snyder hopes his team’s improvement will spill
over to off the field, as well.
According to the study, ASU is dead last in the Pac-10
in terms of the graduation rates of both all students and
student-athletes, based on students enrolling in the 199192 school year.
ASU graduated 48 percent of its total students and 35
percent of its student-athletes.
The Sun Devils are well below the national average of
57 percent. The NCAA uses a six-year window in its
study, and academic casualties, transfer students and ath­
letes who leave early for professional sports count against
the rates.
“I hate to say I’m not concerned, because we really
are,” Snyder said. “But I believe it’s a blip. The fact that
we have taken the steps that we have, starting two to three
years ago when (Athletic Director) Kevin White got here, I
think we’re going to blow that right out of the water.
“That was a one-year deal. Even though it is as it is, I
think it will be history pretty quick based on what we’re
doing right now,”
Snyder added that the steps he Was referring to include
the in-house elements that a university can provide, such
as tutoring, advising, and the support of the coaching staff
and teammates.
But Snyder also said there are additional steps that he
has taken in order to make sure he graduates as many of
his players as possible.
“In addition to that, 1 do believe there are some motiva­
tional things that you can do,” he said. “The only pictures
on the wall in my office are of those who have graduated
and actually have their degree. We put their names up per­
manently on their lockers once they get that degree, I’m
going away from class rings to graduation rings — in
order to get a ring at the banquet, you must have a degree,
and it’s going to have their degree on there.
“It's going to be an academic theme, as opposed to
football. Those are just some little things we're trying to
do from a motivation standpoint. But really, the nuts, and
bolts is the day-to-day tutoring, motivation in terms of
going to class, recruiting the right guys and supporting
them.”

By D o u g Fla n a g a n
S t a t e P ress

The ASU football team took two hard hits on Monday
when quarterback Ryan Kealy and strong safety Christon
Ranee underwent arthroscopic knee surgery,
Both players sustained injuries in Saturday’s 55-22 win
over Cal. Ranee went down in the first half with an injured
left knee* and Kealy sprained his right knee toward the end
of the first half.
Neither player returned to action.
The surgeries; in both cases, will be to repair cartilage
—no damage has been made to the ACL or MCL liga­
ments.
Ranee is out for Saturday’s contest against Oregon, and
his status for the UofA game in Tucson on Nov. 27 is
unknown.
Kealy Will make the trip to Eugene. He will be the
holder for field goals and extra points, and in the worst
scenàrio, will be the emergency third-string quarterback.
However, head coach Bruce Snyder is still holding out
hope that Kealy will be able to start the contest against the
20th-ranked Ducks.
Because of this, Snyder has not chosen either Chad
Elliott or Steve Campbell as the starter. In place of Ranee,
true freshman Willie Daniel will most likely start.
J.R . still in question

Elsewhere on the injury front, tailback J.R. Redmond,
who has not played sin ce the first q uarter of the
Washington State game on Oct. 31, is still a question mark
for Saturday’s game with an injured right foot.
“(W ith) J.R .. I’m out of the prediction category."
Snider said at Monday’s weekly press conference. “I just
don’t know. And he's such a tough competitor that he real­
ly must be in pain to not play. It’s just not like him not to
play. We're just going to wait and see how it goes.”
Due to Redmond’s inactivity, UofA’s Trung Candidate
has taken over the Pac-IO lead in rushing yards per game
with 94.2. Redmond’s total has been holding steady at
92.8.
The junior Still leads the conference in all-purpose
yards with 173.6 per game.
‘A blip’

ASU has shown steady improvement on the field this
year, rebounding from a 2-4 start to post three straight

Sophomore quarterback Ryan Kealy, shown tossing an 11-yard touch­
down pass to freshman tight end Todd Heap Saturday against Cal, had
arthroscopic knee surgery Monday to repair cartilage in his right knee.

Signing p erio d loom s large
fo r Evans, ASU hoops sq uad
the country. The Sporting News uses the
av e rag e o f fiv e d iffe re n t re c ru itin g
experts. Two of those experts, Stephen
W a case r and Van C o lem an , ra n k ed
Knight 16th and 19th overall, respec­
tively.
A long w ith K night, ASU has also
re c e iv e d v erb al com m itm en ts from :
Tommy Smith, from North High School
in Phoenix; Tanner Shell, from M esa
M ountain V iew H igh S ch o o l; C hris
Osborne, from Westchester High School
in In g lew o o d . C a lif ; and S haw n
Redhage, from Northeast High School
in Lincoln, Neb.
The Sun D evils may also be in the
running for C om pton H igh S c h o o l’s
Tito M addux, a 6-foot-4 point guard.
M addux is considered the best point
guard on the W est C o a st, if not the
nation.

B y N ic k P ie c o r o
S t a t e P ress

E d ito r ’s N ote: See F r id a y ’s State
Press fo r a comprehensive look at early
signees.
On W ednesday, when current ASU
students will be taking the day off, five
future ASU students will be taking their
first steps toward Tempe.
W ednesday marks the beginning of
the early signjjig period for soon-to-be
NCAA basketball players. And for the
Sun Devils it may be the most crucial
day yet since Rob Evans took over as
head coach in April.
At the top of the list of those expect­
ed to sign with ASU on Wednesday is
Donnell Knight, a highly touted forward
o u t o f T em pe C o ro n a del S ol H igh
S c h o o l. A c c o rd in g to THe S p o r t i n g
News, Knight is the 33rd best senior in

Omlerem^Gaims
1.
UCLA
¡ i t UofA
3. : use
Oregon
ASU
Washington
6.
Cai
8.
Oregon State
9.
W ashington State
Stanford

.

W . L . T
8
0
0
s ', Î
0
0
. **: 2
:2 . 0
4
4
2
0
' 3
3
0
0
3
; 31
0
6
6
0
0
0
0
6

'

Pcfc
LO W
'
833
714
,667
; .6 6 7
.SW
.SW
.143

.odo
.WO

2 p m t o M id n ig h t a t n e w w e s t lo c a t io n
I • Theatres
■ »Over 10,000 videos

w ith c o u p o n
a t b o th a d u lt t h e a t e r lo c a t io n s
(G o o d th r o u g h 11 -3 0 -9 8 )

:

5
5
4

V' " . '3''
i

L
0
1
3
.2
4
4
4
6
:6
8

;7- P c t. ■
T
0
LOW
9W
0
0
7W
0
.778
0
•556
0
.556
0
.556
0
.400
0 -- ■
.333
ò
.H I

Please e-mail the Sports Editor with questions, comments,
concerns, sports story ideas or anything else yon want to
talk about at starfe4three@asu.edu

(3 day rentals)
«A rcade
• Preview Booths
• DVD & CD Rom s
• Lubes & Lotions
«C ou p les W elcom e

Free Full Year Membership
• Free Prizes • Free Theater
• Free Food • Free Music

All Game*
w
8
* 9
, 7
7
5

I
|
|
|
•

aafeMis ». «our
JUSTI. Of MCDOW
ELLOFFTHE
l-lta ACCESS «010

111 S. 14" ST.
JUST $. OF JEFFEHS0» « 24" ST.

Stnte Prêts for TuMitny, Novvmbwr 10, IWÍ

Ex-D evil Farrington hones his skills overseas
By Ed O deven
S tate P ress
Editor ’s note: This is the third in a continuing series pro­
filing ex-Sun Devil athletes who are playing profesionally.
With diligence and perseverance, Rodger Farrington
hopes to rise above the ranks of the has-beens and neverwill-bes in The Land of the Rising Sun.
During a recent phone conversation Farrington told
the State Press what he's accomplished since leaving
ASU after the horrific 1996-97 season— a season that
ended with 10 consecutive loses for the Sun Devils.
H ave shoes, w ill travel

The 6-foot-7, 221-pound forward from the Bahamas
was invited to the 1997 Nike Desert Classic, which was
held at the University Activity Center. Despite his do m i-:
nating defensive presence at ASU (leading the team in
blocked shots for back-to-back seasons. 47 in 1996 and a
Pac-10 best 113 in 1997). NBA scouts were less than
thrilled with the hard-working Farrington’s pro potential.
Farrington said he wasn’t drafted because of his limit­
ed offensive repertoire. Fortunately, he met agent Guy
Zucker during the Nike Desert Classic. Zucker talked to
his overseas contacts and found Farrington a job. They
signed a contract in Boston.
“ He hooked me up with a team ." said a grateful
Farrington from his Tokyo apartment.
That all-important first job was to play for Mondai in
Kvarm by, Sweden, a city near the coastal town o f
Göteborg.
Farrington signed with Mondai in the summer of
1997. He played in Sweden's first division league. The
six-month, 30-game ordeal gave Farrington, who was
forced to play center at ASU due to the team’s lack of
Ex-Sun Devil forward Rodger Farrington, Who was a defensive standout during his two-year stay in Tempe, now plays for the Toyota Pacers of
size and depth, a chance to finally play facing the basket the Japanese Baskeball League.
— and he flourished in the process. He averaged 19
“They were cool,” he said.
“I try to improve every week, every game,” he said.
points, nine rebounds, and a league-leading 4 blocks per
But he yearned for a bigger challenge.
“A lot of foreigners in the league really helps. You have
game ( 123 swats).
"Playing in Sweden was easy for me because the to be on your game every night.”
And Mondai posted a respectable 33-16 record against
league’s not (loaded with talent),” he said.
Unfortunately, the schedule doesn’t do justice for the
first team opponents.
So Farrington spent the summer of ’98 in Arizona and antsy Farrington. The JBL only requires each team to
“This was a stepping stone for me,7’ he admitted.
By playing against m ostly sm aller players who the Baham as visitin g fam ily and friends. Then he play 16 games over a long seven-month season, begin­
worked full-time day jobs, Farrington had a chance to embarked on a new challenge — playing for the Toyota ning in early September. Furthermore, the players are
Pacers of the six-team Japanese Basketball League.
given two days off each week.
develop his offensive game.
Training camp began in late August for the Pacers, a
But at least he’s the Pacers’ small forward, and he will
But for someone accustomed to the tropical Caribbean
climate and the desert warmth of Tempe, Farrington had team comprised of mostly Japanese players. However, get to face players who have competed profesionally.
league rules allow three foreigners to play on each team.
to make some adjustments.
“I want to take my-game to the next level,” the softThis is an advantage, according to Farrington, since spoken fellow said, “I just hope I make it in the NBA.”
-“It was sooooo cold I didn’t go anywhere,” he said
with a chuckle.
numerous ex-Continental« Basketball Association and
What about the Sun Devils? .
But when he did go out, Farrington enjoyed the local NBA players provide better competition than he faced in
Are they are still close to his heart?
dance clubs.
Scandinavia.
“I still talk to everybody,” he said.
u id |.|-~ 8 Aopsanj^ ÀJ3A3
.

1,1 J '- IU

1 ■■■■■■■

.

I" " "

-

Q
'

^

AepsanjL Aj 3A 3

u id n s
...................... ...................... .

.

y** *

n id u s

............................................................................ nu.

A ep san x Aj 3 a :j

.......................... .j . 1■ - --V--■-

^

‘ ;- ;- :;; 'rL. :.. ;:

u id u s
'11!

l

!

A ep san j.

.. --J"1rt*!1

mwy«.«'ywi' ^

2 M Drafts I
Every Tuesday
8-11 pm
605 5, Mill Avenue H

Every Tuesday 8-11 pm

^

Every Tuesday 8-11 pm

Every Tuesday 8-11pm

State Press

S ee

9

6 0 5 S . M ILL A V E .

Every Tuesday 8-11 pm

if you ' re m en tioned in the

P olice R eport .

P age 0 9

A rizonaStateU nlvèrsity

FacingJail or Prison?.*- Experience Counts!

i- C a m p u s -i

LC

Certified Criminal Law Specialist*

o rner

NO CONTRACT • NO CREDIT
NO DEPOSIT
r

J

71 2 S . College
967-4049

Firm defends
all Felony 81
M isdemeanor
Cases

No Minimum Age
^

next to College Street Deli

60 3 S . Mill Ave.
858-0567

NewLower Prices!
Student Talk

across from Coffee Plantation

Free Office
Consultation

Everyday Low Price

s3,99

D IA L

Phillips Lyon

24 exposure
DOUBLE PRINTS

Wolf

s e e sto re for details

F -H ,r

-

Paym en t Plans Available

1212 East Osborn.
P h o en ix. Arizona

1232 E. Broadway Hd.
Tempe * Mesa
• Chandler

Color C-41 P ro c e ss
B e st P rice in Town

MONTH
Includes 60 minutes

i

5ÜPERSTORE
' . ........ .
TEMPE

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

lO O O

Weekend
Minutes!
ONLY 9 W

Additional

Student/FaCulty I.D. Required
* Certain restriction apply/lim ited time offer

PHOENI X

WEST PHOENI X

NE C orner of C om el bo c k. & 7 Avenue

67 th Avenue & Thomas in side

664-1000 .

So uthwest Su p e rm ar k et
691-6000

/#

®

Nruv

?•?

V .-^‘

J e r e m y H e in ò f t h e S ta t e P r e s s

(Top left) Marcus Hayward, a freshman exercise science major, jum ps through the air during a recent ASU water skiing team practice at Firebird Lake in Phoenix. (Bottom left)
ASU water ski team members Paige M ycoskie, a freshman communications major (top), Jason Koppert (left), a junior engineering major and Josh Burnside, a junior marketing
major, perform their first-ever “pyramid,” doing in perfect style. (Right) Richard Abelson, a junior industrial engineering major hones his trick skiing skills.
The International Olympic Committee will decide in mid-December whether Water skiing will become an official Olympic sport If the decision is affirmative, ASU water
skiers could qualifty to compete in the 2004 Summer Olympics* which will be held in Athens, Greece.

C lassifieds
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.

More Trivia...
Termites eat

APARTMENTS
$200 MOVE-IN special. Newly
refurbished 1/bd, lba units,
walking distance to ASU.
$435/mo, 784^1937
1214 E. ORANGE, Marianna
Apts. Ibd & studios. $50 off
move-in w/ad. 966-8597.

HOMES FOR
RENT
CLOSE TO ASU, 3bd/2ba,
$840/mo. 4bd/2ba $ 1025/m o.
2bd/lba $600/mo. 2bd./lba
$525/mo. Call 894-0288

TO W NHO M ES/
C O N D O S FOR
RENT
3BD/2BA CONDO for rent Alameda/Mill, pool, new carpet &
paint. $900/mo, avail Jan 1.
John (650) 342-3441,
LUXURY 3BD/2BA Condò.
Questa Vida, w/d, pool. Avail
Dec 28 $950mo 949-673^3122.

RENTAL
SHARING

ROOM S FOR
RENT

RO O M S FOR
RENT

MISCELLANEOUS
FOR SALE

FEMALE TO share 3bd Enclave
Apt, starting mid-Dec or Jan,
$30b/mo+util. 775-0116

2 ROOMS available in W. Phx
home, $275 & $375/mo., 20
min. from ASU, N/S, N/D, 8499562, please leave msg.

RM IN 3br hsc w/ 2 males. M/F
ok. Near 101/202 fwys. N/S
pref $300mo+l/3utU 834-7577.

MENS SUITS, some new. Polo
University, Ralph Lauren, 36
regular, waist 28/29. Make off­
er. Call 940-1401

LOOKING FOR F rmmt to share
2 bd. apt. in La Mirage. J..C.
967-1369 $400/mo.
CLOSE/ASU ROOMMATE needed
4bd house, pool/spa, w/d,
$250/ mo+l/4util. 804-1943

PAPAGO PARK I, Avail.
Ja n .l, 2&3 bdrm units, all
appl., w/d, Call 496-9872, pgr251-7387

I C a ll 9 6 5 -6 ? » $ I
f to p la c e you r i 4 f

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

wood twice as
fast when
listening to heavy
L

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

BROADWAY & hwy I t)ifum. hse, patio, pool, BBQ, ex­
ercise/ weight rm, big scr. TV,
own bd/ ba $315/mo 733-0990 '
FOXFIRE APTS looking for fe­
male to share 2bd/2ba,
$35Q/mo. + 1/2 utils. 360-8351
NS FEMALE prefferred to share
2 bd apt in Rancho M urietta,
$400 +utU 894-9843.

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

metal music.

-----------------J

HOMES FOR
RENT
W E REN T HO M ES!
TEMPE BEAUTIFUL 3,
4,5 BR HOMES SOME
W/POOLS $1095-$1595
J&T PROP 446-RENT
1209 W. BASELINE

DONOR
EGGS NEEDED
Healthy women (ages 21-30, ail ethnic groups) needed
to donate eggs anonymously to help infertile couples
achieve pregnancy. Must have health insurance, 7-10
clinic visits and injections involved.

Accepted donors compensated $2,000.
For more information call (602) 860-4792

ROOMMATE FOR Jefferson
Commons by mid-Dec. or Jan.
1.4bd/4ba Call Mike 699-5378

Find it F A S T in
the Classifieds

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

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

HELP WANTEDGENERAL
Part-Time Customer
Service Reps
United Blood Services, the
Valley's non-profit blood
provider since 1943, is
seeking individuals who
want to make a difference
In people’s lives.
Morning, evening k
weekend shifts available.
$6.87/h r plus shift differ­
ential for evening hours.
Good customer service
skills k pleasant phone
voice preferred. Call 4 3 19500. Tempo Location.
Employee drug testing
required. E 0E /M /F /D /V

fiEStnmn
join th e Fiesta Funl

Security
W eekend Hours
Front Desk
Hours/days flexible
Jobline:

804-5285

2100 S. Priest
Tempe
2 miles from ASU

1

MISCELLANEOUS
FOR SALE
TWIN BED & m attress, $50.
Call 396-9643, or 593-0662
(pgr) and leave message.

FURNITURE

COMPUTERS

AUTOMOBILES

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

MULTIMEDIA R500, 200Mhz
intel pentium processor.4.3GB
HDD 14in.56Kbps modem,
24Xmx creative CD-ROM drive
$1000 (areej530@hotmail.com)

*76 VW Westvalia camper cur?
rent tags, runs well, green
$1900,998-0704.

TICKETS

NO CREDIT? Credit Problems?
Need a vehicle? You're ap­
1997 DÀKOTA ext. cab pu . proved by phone, fax, or e-mail
wh. w/ Regency packagé. Cus­
at Earnhardt's Auto Centers. ' ACTORS FOR educational vid­
tom, all power, leather, wood
Call 813-5555 or visit on line
eos. Must pass for high school
dash & lots more. Must see
at \yww.eamhardt.com/credit
student On call PT. Great éxp.
2.7,000 mi. $23,500
in front of camera. 438-4400.
BICYCLES ~ ~
93 MAZDA MX3 2dr cbupe,
AM BASSADOR
low mileage, good cond, am/fm
EARN
A free bike!: Sell con­
cd/cass $6750 731-9515
T.
For Sky Harbor answering air­
sumer direct Asian roadster
port questions. Training pro­
96 tìONDA Civic 4dr, AC,
bikes perfect for campus.
vided. 8am-3pm or 3-9pm, p/t,
5sp, stereo, 35.5K, blue/grey,
Knowledge of bikes & rudi­
$7-8.75/hr. Mill 267-7994
exc. cond $11,900, 775-0994
mentary mechanical skills need­
AREA MILLIONAIRE Earn
ed. Commissions + free bike
CARS $100-$500 - police im­
while you learn. Need five peo­
after 10 sold: 1-800-393-0339
pounds. Hondas, Chevys,
ple to make some money. Work
www.bik^roject.com
Jeeps & Sport Utilities. MUST
from apt. or dorm ok. Phoenix
SELL! 1-800-522-2730 x4740
toll free 1-888-354-3179.

M a k e y o u r a d v e rtis in g
$ $ $ $ w o rk h a rd e r!

FURNITURE
BEIGE SECTIONAL 15 fi long
$ 175, Wood Credenza $80.
Call Wiiikie 266-4005

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

Put It in the
Classifieds!

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

h e» ìfatM M M t/ f a t to

<U0

DEPECHE MODE tickets want­
ed. Prefer floor section, closest
to stage,. If you have 1 or 2
extra ticket(s), please call Paul
at 965-6735.

AUTOMOBILES
I B U Y

Used Cars/ Trucks/
Jewelry/ Antiques/
LP’s/ Misc.
8 7 4 -3 2 6 8 —

400 W. University Dr., Tempe

■86 VOLKS ConV. figcl cond,
Iw mi, a/c,'Cd stereo, new tires.
$2600 ojbo, Sara 615-5616

(2 blocks west of Mill Ave, over the tracks)

S ta rt D e c . 1 (e n jo y T h a n k s g iv in g h o l i d a y ) j

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

O u r 1 s t lo c a tio n in t h e V alley f o r a
3 5 -y e a r-o ld f ra n c h is e c h a in .
W e 'r e lo o k in g fo r p e o p le w ith g r e a t
p e r s o n a litie s w h o like t o h a v e fu n
w h ile th e y w o rk .
W e need:

Cooks S7-S12 (DOF)
Servers
Hosts
Dishw ashers
Bussers (M arket)

Full and Part Time
Ned, Thurs,

RESIDENTIAL
INSTRUCTOR

PT/ Afternoon hours/
M-Th
Scottsdale Location

A p p ly in p e r s o n at:

Perfect fo r school
schedule

994-5704
Fax 994-0491

LOOKING FOR a new or used
yvehicle? Shop at the World's
largest auto retailer. Earnhardt
Auto Centers, Tempe, Chandler
& Gilbert

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

$ 10/HR-PART TIME Appt. set­
ters for Tempe Co. Call our ex­
isting customers. Flex, hrs.,
close to campus, great $ and
bonuses. 947-0775 -

T .C Eggington’s |
An exciting
breakfast & lunch
restaurant is
hiring Servers,
excellent starting
w age and always
enjoyable.

Work with DD Adults

AUTOMOBILES

IMMEDIATE
OPENINGS

HELP WANTEDGENERAL
. $7.00/HR + Incentives (paid
cash weekly) - client prospect­
ing for major investment firm.
Good phone skills a must!
Monday-Thursday
4:308:30pm. Contact Kyle or Matt
at 833-1809 ext. 248

ASU CHANNEL 2 seeking crea­
tive, dependable Student to
surye as station director. Must
Eye on campus. Apps. avail, in
Matthews Center bsmnt Rm. 002.

CAMPUS CORNER
Exp'd cashier needed. Must be
avail btwn 8am-2pm, MWF or
TTR. Nights/wknds also avail.
Apply at 712 S. College.

•Custom er
Service
• Data Entry
• Flex Hrs PT/FT
• $8-$12/Hr
• 10 min from ASU
•Professional
Environment

S is

1660 S. A lm a School Rd.

Mesa. AZ

Call

You Cairt Ask fo r a Better
Student Job!
** luiiioNAssístance
** PkoNtBill CretIíts
**UNbEÜEVAblEBeneHts
** FunWortk Environment
** Earnfull timewaqeswonkiNqparttímeIioursI

Cornerstone
8 9 4 -0 7 7 0 x 1 0 5

M CI

OPPORTUNITY
w ith

1801 E. CameUmcItBoat), Suíté210

C r a c k e r B a r r e l is n o w h irin g fo r

Don’t let It pass you by...
Red V alley offers:

( I n ifiE C olioN A dc PIaza )

* $15-$40 per hour

Mon-FrÍ 9/UM'6pM
Sat
9am'2pm

Base + Bonus + Commission
* Paid Training
* PT evening hours w / FT pay
* Casual Business Atm osphere
* Fun Telem arketing

t h e fo llo w in g p o s itio n s :

• C a s h ie r s / R e ta il
• H o s t/ H o s te s s

ip m u m iB m
We a re located a t MO
and Chandler Blvd.

CREATE
YOUR O W N SCHEDULE!
H a v e fu n c a llin g V a lle y s in g le s
to in v ite th e m in fo r a fr e e to u r

m m m A

Responding to the behavioral health
needs of children, adults, and families.

Full time P it & overnight Client Care
positions working with at-risk youth in
Group Homes and Residential Treatment
Centers. Extensive training A excellent
benefits. Beginning salary $ 1 7 ,2 0 0 ; end
of 6 month successful probation $ 1 8 ,0 0 0 .
Applications accepted at
8 0 8 E. University, Mesa
Fax: 9 6 9 -0 0 3 9
E qual O p p o rtu n ity E m p lo yer

p re s tig io u s s in g le s s e rv ic e ,

G reat E xpectations!

N E W RESTA U RA N T

$ lO /H R
G U A R A N T E E D !!!

♦♦O PEN IN G SOO N**

plus bonuses
($12 - $!5/hr avg.)
no experience req’d

9 4 I -0 5 0 0

Display advertising- 965-6555

COMP. SCI. major needed for
visual basic and/or dBase pro­
gramming and application de­
velopment. 481-8081.
DAY BARTENDER, M-Th, 27, drug-free wrkplc. Looking
for fun, energetic person w/
exp. Phx location 220-0859. f
DELI HIRING sandwich mak­
ers,. :'COuhtef".belp.,'v.PT/.l0am-'
2pm M-F. 921-7827
EARN UP to $12/hr. KFC is
hiring delivery drivers, mbst be
@ least 18+, w/ vehicle, in­
surance, & valid driv's Lie.
Apply 7055 East Shea Blvd,
Scottsdale. Or call Bryan or
Krista 596-0937,

Security Officers and
Airport Security Officers
FLEX SCHEDULES-FT APT

Must be 18. Have high school
diploma, drug-free & pass
background check.
We offer:
•Medical/Dental benefits
• Tuition Assistance
•Uniforms sullied & maintained
• Monthly, Quarterly Bonuses
Apply at:
W orldw ide S ecurity Assoc. Inc.
627 South 48th S t *105
Tem pe 966-0141

DONOR EGGS
Southwest Fertility C enter needs egg donors
o f ethnic diversity.
• W e need w o m en

* In g o o d health

• 1 8 -2 8 yrs o f ag e

• W ith no h ereditary
disease factors

/

For m o re inform ation

9 5 5 -4 1 1 5

Please call 956 -7 481

M ake extra m oney,
join our busy bqt season.
Flex hours. Exp. req’d.
Scottsdale Em bassy
S uites
Hum an Resources
5001 N . S cottsdale Rd.
P lease apply
M , Tu, or F betw een
8:30am -10:30am
or 1:30pm -3:30pm
S cottsdale Em bassy
S uites supports a drugV
free work force,
/

}|P

( RESTAURANT )

N O W H IR IN G

1. All medical expenses paid
2. Fee paid to donor

Call Now!

BANQUET
SERVERS

Outstanding candidates interested in
career growth end development wanted.

o f S c o tts d a le ’s m o s t

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. & Mill) Tempe (prkg.
avail, on Ash). Job-line 9026000.

FACT: O n e w om an in six has tro u b le conceiving.

Take a step in the right
direction and join
a winning team.
No experience necessary

• F o o d se rv e rs

P l e a s e a p p l y in p e rs o n .

S 9 -S 2 0
or m ore per hour!
T his is N O T
telem ark etin g.
In-store sa le s at
T arget sto res. S e t
you r ow n sch ed ­
u le. To sch ed u le
and in terview ca ll
Laura or J en n ifer
at 5 0 8 -6 1 0 0 .

CHANNEL PARTNERS - looking for cell phone reps. Comm.
$ 10- 13/hr. approx. Cell phone
w/airtim e provided. Contact
Scott at 507-6545 ext. 24

G R EA T PAY!

To A pply ANd ¡NTERVÍEW COME TO OUR PhOENÍX loCAllON AT
Old Country Store

SALES

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

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

Psyeh & Social Work Majors ^ fj

Gain Valuable Experience

D o the math!
$$$

DBC needs people to work with children, adoles­
cents, and young adults who are Developmentally, Emotionally, and Behaviorally challenged.

F u ll-tim e m on ey,
Part-tim e hours.
$$$

Earn $6.50 - $7.50 per Hour
Working W ith Adolescents

SERVERS * HOSTESS* KITCHEN STAFF
We’re an Oklahoma based upscale casual dining
concept with aggressive growth plans. Our menu
features steaks, prime rd), chicken, pasta, flesh fish,
speciality sandwiches and salads. Apply today and
secure your spot on our opening team.
Day's / Evenings- Flexible Hours
Mon. - Fri. 10-6 jnn. Sat 10-2 pm
NE Comer of !-10 & Ray Rd.
CHANDLER, AZ

You're smart.

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

Incentives:
Tuition Reimbursement, Paid Tim e Off,
Advancement Potential, Paid Training,
Full Benefits Package

Dobson & Guadalupe

777-8757
SubmitApplications To:

Hum

DBC Residential Services
2405 E. So«#iemjA«e. #9
Tempe, AZ 85282
,**■*-.ji-*»1*.756-1223
.A»■
*■
.trrir.Mr.w
«

À

AZ Ave. & Warner

735-0000

■ ■ B îM

ffS M

■

i

* *

^

.1

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

ENERGETIC TEAM player
needed for management team at
Spaghetti Company. Great ben­
efits, good starting salary. Ex­
perience not necessary. Contact
Dan Click, CM, @ 966-3848

MARKET RESEARCH assis­
tant. Education co. near ASU.
Administer surveys, Sc moderate
focus groups. Call 438-4400.

SCOTTSDALE BOYS & Girls
Club needs latchkey assist. MF $8/hr, 1-7. Learning instf MF $7/hr, 2-6. Blaine 948-8020.

SHOW ME THE $!

MI AMIGOS

Are you earning $500/wk.?
Local marketing company is hir­
ing 6 people to fill direct sales
positions. Work evening hrs.
promoting
local
restati' rants,$10/hr + comm = $20/hr.'
Call Tom at 460-0859,

Food Servers wanted: Great
FARM TO Market/ Wild Oats is
Pay/ flexible hours. 1285 W.
now hiring for all departments. '■Elliot Rd., Tempe.
Excellent benefits and competable pay'. Apply at 4730 E.
MODELS/ ACTORS, all types,
Warner.
- m/f needed iramed. for nat'l commercials/print! 941-6922. ‘
FEMALE SCHOOL aide needed
for disabled girl; M-F,. 9:30MUSIC INDUSTRY intern­
3:30pm, 1 2 /1 - 6 /1 8 /9 9 . $9
ships. Warner Etektra Atlantic
/hr, own car. 423-5903.
is hiring spring 99 interns. See
Communication Dept: office or
FUN PEO PLE
Prof. Spiers in the Marketing
Dept for. details. Soph and Jrs
Wanted! Appointment setters
are encouraged to apply.
for Universal Portraits; $7$12/hr, 777-1054
NEEDED ATTENDANT for
quad, ip Gilbert area. Wknd
GRAPHICS DESIGNER - Prod.
mornings, great pay . .Willing to
Assist. Inti Trade Assoc, for the
train. Call 813-7934 1V: irisg;
Beauty Industry has Pt pos.
avail. (Ft mid-'99). Must have
OFFICE
HELP - 20-30 hrs./wk.
Quark, Photoshop, IHistrator &
Phones, comp, literate, billing.
prod. exp. Call BBSI- Brian
Call Kim 276-6594
Condit @ 404-1800.ext. 113.
HELP SANTA Nov30 - Dec24
$7+ p/hr. On/offload aircraft.
Driver's license necessary, p/t
am/pm shifts, M-Th .225-2066.

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

KENNEL WORKER needed
PT. flex hrs. Must be neat & de­
pendable. 7311 £ Thomas
Rd., Scottsdale, 945-7692.

RECEPTIONIST FOR Universal
Portraits; Fim, outgoing, Tem­
pe. Cindy, 7?7-1054.

K O L B Y 'S

PERSONAL CARE attendant
wanted for P/T work: ,getting in
& out of bed, laundry, no exp.
nee. Hrs flex., pays $8. Call
Jake @ 884-0444
HOLIDAY HELP- due to in­
creased volume, iiit'l co, has 37
irnmed. Openings. Scholarships
avail., cbnds. exist. Up to
$9y85/hr PT/flex schedules, all
majors may apply. Call 10am5pm 246-8427
TRIANGLES BIKINI Shop, p/t,
days, nights or weekends, fun
job, 947-6562. 2013 N. Scot­
tsdale Rd.

LEXINGTON HOTEL
Learn to T hink
on Y our F eet
• FT/PT-PM Lobby
• ReBeE N ight Clerk
« FT/PT - N ight Clerk
• FT - F ront D esk Clerk

D illa rd ’s
B o x O ffic e

Billards is now accepting ap­
plications.. Fun, friendly envi­
ronment. Inquire within 1301 E :
University Dr., Tempe 829>
7344

TENNIS
INSTRUCTOR
Part-tim e, exp. tennis
instructor fo r public
facility, $8-$10/h r.
Hours vary fo r
Fall/W inter sessions.
A pply in person at:

O rd e r C le rk s

Am erica W ay, Tem pe
o r call

350-5791

HELP WANTEDSALES

HELP WANTEDSALES

HELP WANTEDCLERICAL

AUTOMOTIVE SALESPEOPLE
earn lots of money and have
opportunities for career1ad­
vancement. We'll train you!
Earnhardt Auto Centers-, Tempe,
Gilbert & Chandler. Call Dutch
at 756-3523

LIQUOR WINE clerk, P/T
nights, wknds Sc holidays a
must. Retail exp. p refd , w ill
train. 345-9110 ,

ACCOÜNTING ASSIST. Pt 20
hrs./wk M-F $8/hr. Send or fax
info. to AAA of AZ; 3144 N.
7th Ave-, Phoenix, AZ 85013
Attn: M. Lewis. Fax 234-1327.

CASH FOR Christmas! P/t
sales, flexible hours. Call 4078782

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

VALET PARKING atndnts, PT
eves $6-$9/hr (inch tips), must
be cleancut, 548-0599 ive msg

ARISE is .a non-profit

$ 9 /h r, p o te n tia l m o n th ­

organization that
provides services for
children and adults with
developmental disabili­
ties. We are seeking

ly bonus $ $ . N o s e llin g

responsible and caring

re q u ire d . P /T fle x ib le

people to provide per­

h o u rs. C a ll fo r a p p o in t­

sonal care and respite
services to natural and
foster families throughout
the Valley. Experience
preferred. Call 497-1889
ext 18 for more info.

T e le m a rk e te rs W an ted
In G a in e y R an ch . E arn

m e n t - 6 0 7 -1 0 6 9 . G re a t
e n v iro n m e n t. 3 A SU
g rad s em p lo yed n o w .
G re a t o p p o rtu n ity fo r
$ $ an d fu n l

Communication Specialists Needed
^ ^ 8
p

life

and:

AM Fulltime Shifts

S i

$ 9/hr

3§l

*150
REFERRALBONUS!!!

fttwsy lunch
re s ta u ra n t n o w
a c c e p tin g a p p S ;
F T /P T

W aitstaff positions
No nights req u ire d . Day shift only
E xperience R e q u ire d
• Com petitive
Com pensation
• 3 0 % in sto re

.

discount

Apply in person
M-F. 106

Human Desources :
fcflOO E. Camelback Dd.
(Scottsdale

.

CEA is looking for
dynamic individuals
to work in an exciting
foreign study Office
near ASU (Rural &
Broadway) offering
programs in France,
Spain, Mexico and
Costa Rica.
• 3 p/t positions
• $6-$8 Hour . bonus
• 15-25 hours/week
• Must have studied
abroad
• Internet proficiency
required
• Knowledge of
Spanish or French
a plus
Mail/Fax resume to:
CEAINT’L
1801 S. Jen Tilly Ln.
Ste.A-20
Tempe, AZ 85281
Fax:557-7926
e-mail:
job@tmvelabroad.com

Established, inter­
national psycholosical research
firm has an openins fo r tw o parttim e research
assistants to p ar­
ticipate in a study
o f dietary supple­
m ent on m em ory
am ons college j
students. Please
send resume to:
877 7 N. Gainey
Center Drive,
Suite 271,
Scottsdale,
Arizona, 85258.

V *

8:30 - 10:30am or 1:30-3:30pm

after 90 days

1 MDSI

This job w|ll have lots of
customer contact, and you
must be flexible to work
varied schedules. Salary
+ comm, could earn you
$500+/wk.This is not a
sales job, and we will
provide training to the
right individual. Open
interviewing T, W , Th
only at 3:30pm. Please call
8 7 4 -5 8 8 8 for directions.

M

k e a

DIFFERENCE
W o ri|,M /itt|jp e o p le

w ith d is a b ilitie s .
| p f Is h irin g - FT/PT.
$ 7 -5 7 .5 0 * E xcellen t
‘■A B e n e fits . C a ll . .
8 3 8 -8 1 1 1 e x t. IT O

Reward
Y ourself...
w ith a relaxed and friendly work environ­
ment. At the Pointe Hilton Resorts w e under­
stand that our people are out greatest asset,
just ask any Pointe Person. It’s what Pointe
Pride is all about. Here you’ll find a compre­
hensive benefits package, com petitive w ages
and plenty of career path opportunities. So
why not reward yourself With a career at the
Pointe Hilton Resorts?

A p p ly in Human Resources
M onday - Friday 8am -4;30pm

Baseline

Tri-Property jo b Hotline 906-3886
M D S

<®>

CORPORATION

Pointe Hilton
R e so rts

FindtheStatePressontheInternet:
mwstatepress.com

Pointe Hilton Resorts .
Tapatio Cliffs • 11111 N . 7th Street
Squaw Peak • 7 6 7 7 N. 16th St.
South M ountain • 7 7 7 7 S. Pointe Parkway

TUITION REIMBURSEMENT
SEMI-ANNUAL M ERIT REVIEW S

Get a good, close look at the NEW advantages
of joining The FACS Group, Inc. FACS provides
financial, credit, and administrative services to
Federated Department Stores, Inc., including Macy's and
Bloomingdale's. Full and part-time opportunities are currently
available in the following areas:

RESORT

COLLECTIONS • CUSTOMER SERVICE • CREDIT GRANTING

Now open the following Saturdays
9am - 3 p m : Oct. 24
Nov. 7
Nov. 21

• B d t. S e rv e rà

■ B m il S to tt

• R o o m S e n tto o

• S rnrV m r»

• E H m hw m m hor

• S o t-u p S ta r i

• S w itc h b o a rd O p * .

articulate, pleasant,
personable and
professional.

S uperstition •vvy.

SC O T T SD ffiSr

ACCEPTING WALK-IN
INTERVIEWS
M, Tu, and F

PT fle x position avail­
able transporting youth.
$ 8 /h r. + 3 2 .5 c /m ile .
Call Nora 2 5 2 -9 4 4 9

• Front Desk • Concierge • Housekeeping
• Restaurant * Banquets • Security
• Administrative • Bell Desk •R etail
• Fitness Centre/Salon * Landscaping

• MedicaltDental Insurance

EM BASSY
S U IT E S
-

for its contract admin­
istration department.
Applicants must be

R ural I

STUDY ABROAD

Like Children?
Like to Drive?
O ver 2 1 ?
Have insured vehicle,
A Z driver’s license &
clean D M V record?

Busy Scottsdale Travel
Agency is in immediate
need of “Business Savvy
Professionals”

O pportunities available;

M ill

RESEARCH
A SSISTA N TS
Part Tim e

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

JOB OPPORTUNITIES AVAILABLE
FULL TIME, PART TIME, 2ND JOB
OR TEMPORARY

• Flexible Schedules
• Excellent starting salary

Neiman %
Marcus

Every Thursday

“SO MANY DAYS LEFT
UNTIL CHRISTMAS...”

• FULL BENEFIT PACKAGE

^

T h is s h o u ld b e y o u r a d r>; • C à i! 965-6735

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

4 0 n e e d e d im m e d i­
a te ly in s e rv ic e a n d
m a rk e tin g d iv is io n .
N o e x p e rie n c e
n e ces sary - w e tr a in .
S 1 2 /h r + b o n u ses .
W e e k ly p a y , fle x ib le
p / t d a y e v e n in g o r
w e e k e n d h o u rs .
D o w n to w n T e m p e
lo c a tio n . F o r d e ta ils
c a ll Jane 8 9 4 -1 1 5 1 .

D ivisio n al O ffices:
3 9 6 W illiam D illard
D riv e , B u ild in g B
(C o u n try C lu b &
E llio t), G ilb ert, A Z .

lOwanis Recreation
Center, 6 1 1 1 S. A il

UP TO $ 1 2 /HR
$9/hr guaranteed + commis­
sion. 20 t25 hours p$r week.
Survey marketing in a profes­
sional environm ent. Camelback & Scottsdale location. No
boiler room. 2pm-7pm M-F
with flexibility. Contact Dean
949-1088.

A pply in person
M-F, 24 hrs/day
to o W. Clarendon
Phoenix, AZ 8 50 13
Fax # 230-8127
EOE M/F/V/D

Im m e d ia te F T /P T
positions av ailab le
a s c h a rg e lin e
phone o p erato r at
G ilb e r t lo c a tio n .
B a s ic ty p in g an d
c u s to m e r s e rv ic e
skills required. P C
experien ce a plus.
Applications
a c c e p te d M o nd ay
- Friday, 9 a -4 p , at
D i l l a r d ' s
S o u t h w e s t

City ®f Tempe

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

•

FT & PT work available
P lease apply w ith Hum an R esources, 5001 N . Scottsdale Rd.
Scottsdale Em bassy S uites supports a D ru g-Free W orkplace.

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

FACS
FINANCIAL
an d CREDIT
SERVICES
Serving Macy’s &
Bloomingdale's
Department Stores

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

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

1345 S. 52nd St.
in Tempe
Equal Opportunity For All
n

•

ii- - -c -l a '.,..' >

HELP WANTEDFO O D SERVICE
$100/ SHIFT, ZIPPS, a casual
cosmopolitan bar, looking for
cocktail servers. 10min ASU,
Hayden & Villa de Ventura.
Apply in person, 922-1500.

HELP WANTED-

HELP WANTED-

F ^ D S |^ I C |_

C H IU D C A R ^ ^ ^

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

ARE YOU looking for a fun
job w/ flex, hrs.? Arizona Ath­
letic Club is currently hiring
front desk and child care posi­
tions. Daytime evening and
wkend shifts avail. Free club
membership in addition to
hourly pay. No exp. nec.
Apply in person at 1425. W.
14th St in Tempe.

HELP WANTEDFO O D SERVICE
CORK'NCLEAVER
Accepting apps. for lunch
host(ess), lunch food server &
dinner cocktail. Will train, p/t.
Concern w/ appearance, reli-

LITTLE CAESAR S Pizza- hir-

PUBLIC RELATIONS/ Market­
ing assistent for international
firm. Communication, writing,
com puter skills. Work with
media and press, flex hrs 20-30
p/wk. Fax letter and resume to
244-8977 attn Dmm/Kmi.

Jo

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

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

CRUISE SHIP employmentworkers earn up to $2000/mo
(w/tips & benefits). World Trav­
el! Land-tour jobs up to $5000$7000/summer. Ask us how!
517-336-4235 ext. C59182

PAID MARKETING InternshipCampus street reps wanted: to
market and promote animalhouse.com, the ultimate on-line
college community. E-mail: cam­
pus @animalhouse.com or call
800-254-8433.

BABYSITTER NEEDED in
Tempe: M-T-F. 3 to 6:30pm; car
necessary, but only needed to
pick kids up (5-6yr old boys)
from school 640-9305.

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

JOB
O P P O R T U N m ||_

INTERNSHIPS

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

b

COLLEGE BLUES
Searching to make $? Int'l mar­
keting firm looking for energe­
tic asserting self starter, top $.
Flex. hrs. will train. Call 7517586.

HELP WÀNTEDGENERAL

BUSINESS
O P P O R T U N IT !^

CORNERSTONE SECURITIES
Corporation: To learn more
about day trading for a living,
call 423-1700. www.protrader.
•Com ’■
FREE WINNERS, scores, lines.
No money, no operators, no
hassles wwW.lme-busters.com

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

Tempe Mission Palms H otel

Join 1

Looking fo r team players who desire a position
in a New ly renovated, 4 star H otel
w ith pleasant surroundings...

our

C urrently available:

w in n in g

E A M

■ • Front Desk Agent-PM
•B reakfa st Cook
• Asst. O ffice Manager
. « Night M aintenance
W orker
• Housekeeping SupvsraM& pm
• Food Runners
• Busser- AM
• S ecurity/ Parking Spvsr- PM

!

A tte n tio n ASU G ra d s
lë m p e - b a s e d I n s ig h t is a $ 6 2 8 m illio n , p u b lic ly - tr a d e d
t e l e s a l e s O r g a n iz a tio n m a r k e t in g c o m p u t e r s , h a r d w a r e
a n d s o f t w a r e t o b u s in e s s c u s t o m e r s n a t i o n w i d e . W e
n e e d p r o f e s s io n a ls t o j o i n o u r 1 2 0 0 + e m p l o y e e s in a
f a s t - p a c e d a n d f u n e n v ir o n m e n t*
In sig h t o ffe rs a c o m p é t it i v 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 a il r e s u m e s to 6 8 2 0 S o u t h H a rt A v e n u e , T e m p e , A riz o n a
& S 2 8 3 .,

P le a S e

in d ic a te

s a la r y

r e q u ir e m e n t s .

• PBX O perator
• Facilities M aintenance
Engineer (2 years
Elect. Eng. Exp Req)
• R eservation Agent-PM
• Room Attendants
• S ecurity O fficer- PT W knds
• H ostess-AM , P/T
•R oom Server- AM
• S ecurity/ Parking A ttend.- PM

Ncrtionw fda sales

For updated openings, call the

Pa id jo b tra in in g

JO B HO TLINE

✓
✓

* Telesales a n d /o r c o m p u ta r
sales experien ce is p re fe rre d

RESTAURANTS/
MILL AVE Beer Co. Now hir­
ing bar, door & kitchen help.
Full & part time. Apply in per­
son 605 S. Mill Ave.

PERSONALS
LAS VEGAS, Halloween wee­
kend. You stayed at Excalibur.,
and played 21 next my friend
and I. You wore black; I wore
blue. You Said you partied at
Utopia, You are extremely beau­
tiful and you wear glasses. Call
for Adam 1-509-332-5505.

SERVICES
40% OFF dry cleaning bill w/
ASU I.D.- biz. shirts $1. Cheap
fluff & fold. Pueblo Cleaners
SE Corner o f Rural & Univ.
966-7454.
NEED YOUR term paper typed?
Accurate last revisions not a
problem. Call Peggy 493-7808

Call 965-6735
to place your i |

D aily M eals, Health Insurance
Long-term Savings Plan

k

Apply M -F , 8a -5p * fax resum es to 9 6 6-51 48
6 0 E. 5th S t • Tem pe 85281

S m o k e -fre e

in s ig h t

ACME
BAR & GRILL

J

"Y o ur N e ig h b o rh o o d "

Ben

IM M EDIATE EM PLOYM ENT AVAILABLE
IN SOM E PO SITIO N S!!!!
11/1/98

80CRN

6 8 2 0 S o u th N a r l A v e n u e ( N e a r 1- 1 0 a n d E l l i o t R d . ) T e m p e , A Z 8 5 2 8 3

WEB PUBLISHING on an as
needed basis. $9 p/hr, req'd
skills: HTML, Java Script, and
graphic editing capabilities.
Prior experience a must. Col­
leen 940-6027.

B enefits include*:
✓ C om petitive Pay

• First y e a r incom e o p p o rtu n ity
is fro m $ 3 0 -3 5 K

w o r k p la c e . D r u g te s tin g . EO E m /f / h / v .

LAMSON JUNIOR College has
day and evening classes for
Legal Assistants, Legal Secre­
taries, Paraprofessional Ac­
countants, Business & Office
Managers, and Computer Tech­
nicians. "Learn a Living at Lamson" Call today! 898-7000*

RESTAURANTS/
BARS

(6 0 2 ) 8 9 4 -1 4 0 0 ext. 57 8

B aso + B o n u s + B e n e fits
+ S to c k O p tio n s

BUSINESS
o p g o iy u N m ¡s _

•

Food * S p irits • Pool •
• Bowling • Cigars *
4 2 4 5 N . C raftsm an C t.
O ld Town S cottsdale

990-7111

ASTROLOGICAL FORECAST

S tate P ress Classifieds

by Sidney O m arr

Tuesday, November 10, 1998
ARIES (March 21-April 19):
ing o ffer received from
What stopped you previously
C apricorn, deserves serious
will be transformed into stef>consideration. Top agenda with
ping sto n e. M oon p o sitio n
appetizing gourm et dinner.
emphasizes romance, creativity,
Postscript —you'll be happier as
sty le, v ariety o f sensations.
result.
Wonderful Tuesday.
SAGITTARIUS (N ov. 22TAURUS (April 20-May 20):
Dec. 21): Your kind o f day.
Real-estate question is settled,
Elements of timing, luck ride
lifestyle highlighted, serious
with you. Gift adds to wardrobe,
consideration concerning mari­
you'll be considered glamorous.
ta l status. Y ou'll be happy
Focus on philosophy, theology,
despite fact that you don't have
plans for journey .
everything your way.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan.
GEMINI (May 21-June 20):
19): Rebuild, rewrite, remember
Family members on the move.
that hard writing m akes easy
Decisions loom large concern­
reading. Restrictions removed —
ing trips, visits, marital status.
you'll ask* " W h y w ere they
•• Libran close to you asserts, " I f
there in firs t place?" Taurus,
you hear the m usic, dance to
Scorpio persons have answers.
your own tune."
AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18):
CANCER (June 21-July 22):
Look beyond the im m ediate,
Défine term s, outliné bound­
make inquiries — sales ability
aries. Let people know you did
heightened. Individual you meet
not recently fall off turnip truck.
during trip is destined to play
Emphasis on income potential,
m ajor foie in your life.
sale or purchase o f diamond.
Sagittarian will fill that role.
Virgo in picture.
PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20):
LEO (July 23-Aug. 22): Make
Protest that " I thought I was
this your power play day. Cycle
free" will not resolve dilemmas.
high, puzzle pieces fall into
Key is to gain cooperation of
place. People tend to fall madly
Virgo who knows the ins and
in love with you. Be kind -- tea. outs of project.
and sympathy . Cancer native
IF NOVEMBER 10 IS YOUR
invol ved.
BIRTHDAY: You are indepen­
V IR 0O (Aug. 23-Sept. 22):
dent, temperamental, creative,
Special activities involve you
at times overwhelm people by
with people in foreign lands.
displays o f affection. Leo,
Journey overseas may be neces­
Aquarius persons play outstand­
sary — to promote talent, prod­
ing roles in your life, could have
uct. Let go o f losing proposi­
these letters, initials in names —
tion. Libia plays role.
A, S, J. You are passionate,
LIBRA (Sept> 23-Oct. 22):
impulsive, are capable of falling
Shake off emotional lethargy.
in. love first and thinking about
Wake up and live — and love.
it later. Recent social-political
Make fresh start in new direc­
activity will pay dividends -tion. Music will not be absent,
people are falling in love with
nor will romance.
you. Don't neglect vitamins.
SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21);
© )9 9 8 , L os A ngeles T im es ¡Syndicate
People talkabout you tempt-

A S U Box 8 7 1 5 0 2
Tem pe, A Z 8 5 2 8 7 -1 5 0 2
Fax: 9 6 5 -4 7 0 6

M atthews Center, Basem ent
Office: 9 6 5 -6 7 3 5

•B
u
lb
arM
ad
n
sM
-Y
u
• Cheap Beer & Cheap Shots)
- All Appetizers on Happy Hr. {

Classified Ad Order Form
Nam e

/

Home Phone

W O O D S H E D II
• N n Thnaa Baal
N aVM M dBw

Business Phone

•D SS Syriern - ?2 sennini

■ Ail NFL FSPN G am e l'u ri ¡
Address

City, State

MLB

Zip

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

R
A
T
E
S

Please be sure to check your ad. M ake sure it reads exactly as you
w ish it to appear in the S tate Press, including punctuation. Please
check your ad the firs t day it appears-the lia b ility o f the S tate Press
shall not exceed the cost o f the ad and cre d it m ay be given fo r the
firs t insertion only. M inor spelling errors do not q u a lity fo r m ake­
goods. No refunds w ill be given, but if you need to cancel your ad
a cre d it w ill be held on account fo r future advertising.

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

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

All U Can Eat
C h i n e s e Bu f f e t
Mongol King BBQ

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

9 3 3 E. U n iv . (byKinko's)

3 9 4 -0 4 9 8

I Q CBS

Q OH

j

¡Bank Card Number

" t "J" ^

pflopporpay.

“11118 ♦ 1 Ü y

t.ätpayo

p m *■■X* j

Cla»,lflcatlon NamafNumber:
INameonCard

A ::

i

G P H H B SppM I

TWal

TYPING /W O R D
PROCESSING

-,

'yu‘

¿ • 4 ’,

'

'v B a H H

Expiration Date

098
065
010
020
061
064
051
077
054
006

.

ì

. Sorry, we cannot accept personal ade through the mall.

•

?. •ï-t.sïà--

Adoption
Airplanes
Announcements
Apartments
Automobiles
Bicycles
Books
Business O pportunities
Computers
Free Lost/Found

088
052
049
101
074

Fundraising
Furniture
Oarage Sales
Health & Fitness
Help Wanted^ChikJ
Cans
072 Hetp W anted-Cterical
073 Help W antod-Food
Service
070 Help W anted-Generai

071
030
040
102
107
103
.1 3 5

Help W anted-Saies
Homes for Rent
Home for Sale
Housedeaning
instruction
insurance
Internet-Related
Services
130 Internet URLs
075 Internships

056
076
015
120
050
045
063
048
082
090

Jewelry
Job Opportunities
Legal Notices
Miscellaneous
M iscellaneous fo r Sale
MobNeHomas
M otorcycles
Moving & Storage
M usic
Personals

064
110
067
047
035
060
037
100
061
-050

Pets
Photography
Pregnancy Counseling
Real Estate
Rental Sharing
Restaurants/Bars
Rooms fo r Rant
Services
Sports A Recreation
Tickets ;

031 Townhomea/Condos
fo r Rent
041 Townhome8/Condos
fo r Sale
- 060 Transportation
067 Travel
108 Tutors
105 Typing/W ord
Processing
115 Wanted

TYPING/EDITING
THESIS
TERM PAPERS
RESUM ES
I
APPLICATIONS

I -Day Service
Kathy @ 262-5454
WW W

wordworiix com

You’re Invited to a

FREE Coflege Premiere Screening of

sows
Auto C enter

L o s A rco s

949-6370

G u a r a n t e e d L o w e s t P r ic e s
In T ow n O n C ustom W heels
ENKEI
BBS
F IT T IP A L D I

www.verybadthings.cbm

a n d

m a n y

m o re !

'ITÓW t T I R E I S | g S H O O K S • S T R U T S
- B A T T E R IE S - A L IG N M Ë N IT tb

Wednesday, November 18th
Opens in Theaters November 25th Everywhere!

Brought to you by
B r i n g In Y o u r A S U

COLLECT

ID

10% OFF

It's Fast It's Easy. It lavas.'

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

1-800-C 0LLECT Dares You to Win the phone from the set
of » B Y BAD THINGS and a 1 -800-COLLECT call to

Superstition S prings
M etro C enter
Fiesta M all

the movie’s director Peter Berg!
Log onto www.1800collect.com to enter to W M !
No purchase necessary.'O pen to students e n troiled in 2-year and 4 -year colleges. 16 o r old er. V o id in FL and wb
prohibited. For O fficia l R uleb. send SASE to R ules. P.O. Box 5331. B la ir. NE 68009-5331. Sweepstakes ends 12/161

D esert S ky
Paradise Valley

396-5873
395-2995
833-6628

849-7028
953-7173

1:00pm @ Memorial Union Cinema
Passes avadabie in (be M UM omens, 3rd floor,
MU and Km Store Press, Matthews Center.

mm

Memorial Untan A ctM iet B eard

Passes required. Seating is limited
and not guaranteed. Please arrive early.
Seating is limited to a first come
first served basis.

NETWORK

MUAB is not responsible for overbooking.

EVENT
THEATER*

bar and

QUAIL RUN
restaurant

W elcom es ASU!
-We offer a lunch & dinner menu filled with
continental delights sure to please your tastebuds. Best
early bird values in the valley; $8.95 includes super salad &
dessert. Always prime rib, & pasta, seafood and chicken
dishes. 7 nights a week, 4-6pm.

H a p p y H our
lla m - 6 p m m -f
c h o o s e fro m o v e r 5 0 d iffe re n t b e e rs

Buy One Entree
Get One

^

Coupon good on lunch or dinner entrees.
Not good with any other offers, including early bird, offer expires urjanm

1A

$ 5 A ll P a y p o o l sp e c ia l
11am 6 p m m -f

QUAIL RUN
RESTAURANT
is

kolby's

at The Sheraton Mesa Hotel
about 5 miles from ASU cam pus tji 200 N. Centennial Way (off University)
8 9 8 -8 3 0 0

AMERICAN
EXPRESS

1301E. University, Tempe, behind Sunny's Pizza • £29-7344