a n i n d e. p e n d e n t m o r n i n g d a i l y INSIDE Classifieds 20 Crosswords 14 s e rv i ng a r i t o n a s t a t e Weather Sunny; high 77, low 44 Volume 84 Number 58 Uni v e r s i t y Friday, November 13,1998 Horoscopes 23 Opinion 04 PoliceBeat09 World/Nation 03 Sports 17 Arab nations ' consensus encouraging to potential U.S. strike M en’s hoops team tips o ff season tonight vs. San Jose State E. T im o r a c tiv is t re b u k e s in ju stice s B y H a y l e y R in gle S t a t e P ress Jerem y W eiss o f th e State Press Fernando A raujo speaks about the atrocities the Indonesian Arm y has committed against his native county and people of East Tim or during a lecture held in the Language and L iterature Building Thursday. F ern an d o A rau jo w atch ed as the Indonesian army lined up 18 o f his rela­ tives, shot them all and tossed their bodies into the water. A rau jo w as only 10 y ears o ld , and because o f that incident he has w orked peacefully against human rights violations committed by the Indonesian government against the East Timorese people. In his heavily-accented English, Araujo spoke along with Yeni Rosa Damayanti, a human rights activist from Jakarta, on human rights in Indonesia and East Timor Thursday. “The problem is very simple,” Araujo said. “It’s time for us to be more offensive.” Araujo’s focus is to inform the United Nations o f all the brutalities occuring in East Tim or, which occupies the Eastern half of a small island at the southeast end of the Indonesian islands; 300 miles north of A ustralia. He began' fighting for' human rights at the age of 20 in 1985. “My motivation is very simple," Araujo said. “More than 200,000 Timorese people have died and something must be done. I want to see human rights respected in the world.” E ast T im o r w as in v ad ed by the Indonesian army in 1975, days after East Tim or established its independence from Holland. Indonesia has maintained briital occupation of East Timor, impeding per­ sonal and political freedoms and causing the Timorese people to ’live in a state of violence and fear. Araujo founded a group in 1988 called Renetil, a non-violent, underground organiza­ tion of Timorese students studying in Indonesia. R enetil is trying to im plem ent three main programs in East Timor. Finding a w ay to is o la te T im o rese p eo p le from Japanese infltience, inform ing the world about the brutalities and human rights vio­ lations and preparing professionalism fo r the future o f East Timor. In 1985, there were m ore than 1,000 Renetil members from Indonesia, Timor, Portugal, Ireland, England and Australia, with the majority being students. Because o f Araujo’s organization o f a protest for the massacre o f over 400 stu­ dents at a Santa Cruz Cemetery in Dili; he was arrested and sentenced to nine years in an Indonesian prison in 1991. Thursday was the seventh anniversary o f the Santa Cruz Massacre'. “I was the master of the group and I was charged w ith su b version,” A raujo said. ‘“They forced me with arms and their power." While in prison, he received the Reebok H um an R ig h ts A w ard b e c a u se o f his involvement as a youth fighting for human rights, and AraUjo continued to lead the organization from prison. In 1994, he was elected as vice president o f the N ational U nited S tudents o f the United Kingdom in recognition o f what he did for his country. Araujo was released from prison after six years on a conditional release. However, he is required to check in monthly to the public pros­ ecutor’s office. He is on a speaking tour in the United States until the end of the month. Araujo said he wants die world to know that Indonesia is using m oney from the International Monetary Fund (IMF) for the . Turn to Indonesia page 02 Oyster-related death raises safety concerns B y K im P r en d er g a s t S t a t e P ress Debby Bacon and her fiancé, Dale, got m ore than they bargained for, at a local restaurant last month. On Oct. 27, the couple ate raw oysters at Casey Moore’s at Ninth and Ash for the first time. Eight days later, Dale died. Dale, w ho’s last nam e B acon did not want printed, was the second Valley victim this year of Vibrio vulnificus, a bacteria that lives in oysters. According to the Federal Drug Administration, the bacteria is usually not harmful to people but can cause illness and even death for those with immune defi­ ciency problems. Bacon said her fiancee had hepatitis C> a virus causing an inflammation of the liver. “People who have cancer, liver problems of any illnesses that has a com prom ised im m une system is at g reater risk than a healthy person,” said Gil Meza, public affairs officer at USFDA for Arizona. “These condi­ tions have no symptoms and the person may not even know that they are at risk," Meza added that anyone with any type of immune problem should not consider eating a raw animal product. “There has to be a standard,” said Moche Raccach, an associate professor of food science and microbiology and coordinator of the food science program in the School of Agribusiness and Resource Management at ASU East “In the past, Vibrio vulnificus has caused a lot of fatali­ ties. People were screaming ‘don’t eat raw oys­ ters!’ And now people ignore it" But raw oysters have become so popular that oyster houses like Casey Moore’s can go through about 100 pounds of oysters per day — an am ount that makes Gavin Retlede, Casey Moore’s general manager think Dale’s death was an isolated incident. “Casey Moore’s extends condolences to the family,” he said, adding that the restau­ rant is not responsible for Dale’s death. He said the health department doesn’t require restaurants to warn its patrons about the health risks involved with eating oysters. The restaurant will put one up this week because of the incident, he said. “Casey Moore’s did nothing wrong,” said C o urtney Jam es, a sp o k esp erso n from M arico p a E n v iro n m en tal S ervices Department. “It was a bad harvest of oysters and 52 o th e r re sta u ra n ts in the V alley Iraq conflict reaction mixed, wary B y S t e p h a n ie P a ter ik S t a t e P ress The prospect of U.S. involvement in another war in the Middle East has many ASU students feeling uneasy. President Clinton ordered 3,000 soldiers and 100 Air Force fighters and bombers to the Persian Gulf Wednesday, with the explanation that allow ing Saddam H ussein to avoid weapons inspections by the United Nations will give him the courage and ability to “act recklessly.” Although many Tempe residents disagree about whether sending troops is necessary, they all believe the possible ramifications o f a conflict are chilling. “I t’s scary that w e’re sending m ore troops because Saddam cannot be trusted,” said Melissa Chacon, a marketing sophomore. “The more troops Clinton sends, the more mad Saddam will get; and we don’t know if this will stop him.” Chacon said she does not agree with war in general. Like her, the possibility of war scares Anna Aguilera, a nursing junior, “If it’s going to help people, it’s good that we’re sending troops over there,” A guilera said. “But if Saddam still doesn’t comply with the U.N.’s requests, the troops should just come back. Saddam could do anything.” Tem pe M ayor N eil G iuliano said he thinks sending additional troops was probably a good move, but like many ASU students, he said he is a little worried about it. “I can’t say I’m overjoyed with the prospect,” he said. “The question is, what is the clear mission that we’re ask­ ing our men and women to go there to accomplish? We have to be very clear about that.” Jennifer Hyndmann, an assistant professor o f social and behavioral sciences and an expert on U.N. policies, said the main reason for sending troops is to show Hussein the United Nations means business. “As a backup to the U.N. resolution, which Iraq isn’t complying with, a show o f force is needed,” she said. “H ie United Nations doesn’t have enforcement capabilities, so the United States usually becomes the enforcement. I’m not Alyson Hurt of the State Press Today I n d o n e s ia C am pus d u b s and organizations m ay subm it w ritte n en tries t o th e State Press in th e b a se m e n t o f th e M atthew s C e n te r. R equests will n o t b e taken o v e r th e p h o n e o r via fax. Deadline for requests is nopn th e day before publication and entries will n o t be accepted m ore than th ree working days before publication. Only one entry p e r organization p e r day is perm itted. . E ntries m u st contain th e full nam e o f t h e d u b o r organi­ z a tio n , a d e sc rip tio n o f th e e v e n t, d a te , tim e a n d th e full a d d re ss o f th e location. All re q u e sts a re sub ject t o editing fo r c o n te n t, space and clarity. Incom plete o r illegible e n trie s will b e discarded. T h e T oday Section is a daily calendar o f events printed as a service to th e ASU com m unity. R equests a re accepted on a first-com e, first-served basis and a re printed as space perm its. • C h r i s t ia n S t u d e n t s F e llo w s h ip — A m eeting will be held a t 23 E. 15 S t a t 7 p.m. • C o lle g e B ib le F e llo w s h ip — A Bible study will b e held in th e MU ro o m 224 a t 7 p.m. • C o u n s e lo r T ra in in g C e n te r —■Trained Master’s and Doctoral students offer free counseling for full-time students, faculty and staff from 8 a.m. to 8 p.m. Monday through Friday. Call 965-5067 to schedule an appointm ent • M a r r ia g e a n d F a m ily T h e r a p y C lin ic — Individual, coupie and family therap y is available for students, faculty and staff in th e C ow den Family R esources Building Room 140. Call 965-9373 fo r m o re inform ation. • M o r t a r B o a r d — A lunch social will be held in th e MU M aricopa ro o m a t noon. • M uslim S tu d e n ts ’ A s so c ia tio n — A tour of the local mosque will be given, Forest Ave. and Sixth S tre e t a t 12:15 p.m. • P h i A l p h a D e l t a — A pre-law day, w ith 80 law school adm ission representatives, will be held in th e MU Ventana ro o m a t 10 a.m. • P hilippine A m e ric a n S tu d e n ts A ssociation — A meeting will be held in the MU Santa Cruz room at 5 JO p.m. • T e m p e L .D .S ./ln s titu te o f R e lig io n — Friday Forum with guest speech on “Being as good as you w ant to be” will be held a t 947 S. McAllister Ave. a t 11:40 a.m. j J | I I 1 j j ! I Sunday’s Events: • Camp Sparky — A m eeting will b e held in th e MU C ochise “I believe they (the American government) have the power to influence everything in the world, including IMF and the Indonesian government,” Araujo said. After General Suharto stepped down in May as president of Indonesia, East Timor’s problems are coming out in the open. “Indonesian media started to write and talk about the problems in East Timor,” Araujo said. “But there are little things that are still wrong in the country. The military still controls everything.” received the same hatch, We asked that they give the oysters back or cook them.” Other restaurants receiving the tainted oysters include Camiceria Sonora, on 3135 S. 48th Ave., and Randal Foods, on 2401 S. Wilson S t, in Tempe. The bad batch came from the Gulf of Mexico. According to Meza, Vibrio vulnificus is a naturally occurring bacteria in the Gulf and cause serious gastro-intestinal problems. The colder the waters the slower the bacteria multiplies. For the time being, Casey Moore’s is no longer serving the particular type of oyster that killed Dale, the Louisiana oyster. The restaurant is now getting shipments o f oysters from the colder w aters o f the Pacific N orthw est, said Retledge. The FDA suggests that those suffering from liver disease, diabetes, stomach problems, immune disorders and cancer should stay away from eating raw shellfish because of the Vibrio vulnificus bacteria. •; .1 Saturday’s Events: • S w in g D e v ils — T h e first m eeting will b e held in FAC 28 a t 11 a.m . military and not for the people and the society’s interests. He said he feels that those funds should come with some conditions so they are not being used corruptly. “I hope the Indonesian military still somehow have a h eart, a co n scio u s fo r the fun d am en tal rig h ts o f the Timorese people,” Araujo said. “But we have no power to have them accept this.” He said he hopes that the American people will use their power to pressure the Indonesian government. saying whether, that’s a good thing or not.” the price. Everyone seems to forget that they lost the war.” She said instead o f sending more troops, the United N athan W arnecke, a com m unication ju n io r, shares Nations could cease its Food-for-Oil Program, which limits Padilla’s sentiment. the amount of oil Iraq can trade and requires that it be trad­ “We need to make a statement to Iraq that we’re not going ed for food. But she said it would most likely cause more to put Up with Hussein if he does not show us his weapons,” harm to Iraqi civilians than Hussein and his officials. he said. “We have to take a firm stance on our position.” D ick ie P a d illa , a so c io lo g y ju n io r, ag reed w ith Yet an objection to that mission is still prevalent among Hyndmann, saying the objective of sending troops should ' many ASU students. be to make a statement and take action if necessary. “1 really don’t feel the United States should send troops,” “I’m ex-military, so I think (the troops) should definitely said Angie Plafcan, a business freshman. “I understand the go in and get the job done. The Iraqi government hasn’t reasoning behind it, but it could cause Saddam to do some­ done what the United States asked, so now they have to pay thing he might not otherwise do, and that’s not worth it.” j C o r r e c tio n 1 - f In M onday’s State Press, the graphic “W estern states' e xp o rts to C h in a ” represented e xp o rts to Asia, n o t to China. ro o m a t 6 p.m. p A jd M te / ^ A S U T O T H E F O L L O W IN G H O M E C O M IN G FE S T D EV IL A W A R D W IN N ER S STYLE® D oor D ecorating Best o f Show Sponsored b y ASU Alumni Intergroup Relations Center Cholla Hall O ffice D ecorating (less then to staff) AZ State Savings & C redit U nion M ost Spirited Sponsored b y D ircks M oving Services r Student Alumni Association O ffice D ecorating (l x+ staff) D isability R esources for Students Best D esign Sponsored b y AIG A uto Insurance Program G reek H ouse D ecorating * Campus Clean & Beautiful c f l I M ost C reative Use o f Them e s * Chi Omega & Phi Kappa Psi R esidence H all D ecorating Cholla Hall Sponsored b y M C I WorldCom Center Complex Also, congratulations to this year's King and Queen Thomas Cook and Hope Billingsley Thanks Main W ELLS FARGO ASU Studantftovriopimnt tooil the volunteers and sponsors who helped make A S U A l u m n i H S a a Stmfcnt Alumni Aaodadon ' 'e S s B R S S f lE s S S B Ä ! A •— ; A y- t * * » it».* I • •t W o r ld /N a tio n State Press for Friday, November 13, 1998 Q] Airstrike potential fueled by nations* ‘unanimity’ B y B arry S ch w eid A ssociated P ress WASHINGTON — Buoyed by Arab criticism of Iraq, the Clinton administration said Thursday that Saddam Hussein had isolated himself and must reverse course. “We’re not playing games,” said Defense Secretary William Cohen as U S. mili­ tary preparations proceeded. Eight Arab foreign ministers issued a statement in Qatar saying that Iraq’s continuing refusal to submit to U.N. weapons inspectors could have serious consequences for the Arab coun­ tryCiting the statement as evidence of “hear unanimity” in the Arab world, State Department spokesman James P. Rubin said, “The U.S. feels this is a pretty good indicator of where the key Gulf countries stand on the latest crisis.” Rubin dismissed a demand by Sen. Arlen Specter, R-Pa., that President Clinton seek Congress’ approval before ordering any attack on Iraq. The president has “inherent authority” to use force and also Was authorized by Congress’ approval in the past of U.N. Security Council resolutions bearing on Iraq's concealment of weapons. Rubin said. Specter had written Clinton that “use of force by your administration without prior congressional authorization would be another major step in undermining the sole authority of Congress to declare war.” Sen. Richard G. Lugar, R-Ind., said military strikes were likely. He encouraged the administration to consider an all-out follow-up campaign to remove Saddam from power — a plan, he acknowledged, that probably would require U.S. ground troops. And if Saddam cannot be removed Without targeting and killing him? “J suspect, then, he will have to be killed,” Lugar replied. There was no direct reaction from the administration. Rubin said only that “any Use of force would be to degrade his capaci­ ty to develop weapons of mass destruction and to threaten his neighbors." In another development. Deputy Secretary of State Strobe Talbott hinted that if Clinton decided to use force, there could be a series of attacks on Iraq. • “We Have thought well beyond hour one, day one and week one,” he said during an appearance at the Brookings Institution, a Washington research group. “There are lots of ways we can make sure he loses on day one and thereafter,” Talbott said Clinton had not made a final decision. ‘This crisis can end peacefully,” he said. Speaking in Norfolk, Va., aboard the Bataan, a Marine Corps helicopter assault ship, Cohen said the U.S. message is for Iraq to comply with the U.N. inspections commission. “A Ruth Fremson o f th e A ssociated Press A Jewish man helps his daughter Ayala Atiyah, 4, try on a gas mask a t a gas mask distribution center in Jerusalem Thursday Nov. 12,1998. The Israeli arm y opened gas m ask distribution centers in preparation for a possible attack by Iraq if the United States uses force in the lat­ est Persian G ulf crisis. failure to comply Could result in a military operation and we’re hoping that doesn’t take place,” he said. Cohen added in reference to Saddam: “He wants to get inspectors out so they can’t delve into what they’re doing behind closed doors.” . And yet, the Pentagon chief said, “We’re not seeking to go to war. We’re seeking to avoid it All he has to do is Comply. The choice is his.” After returning from Norfolk, Cohen planned a meeting with tile Kuwaiti defense minister. M t o The Arab statement, by Egypt, Syria, Saudi Arabia, United Arab Emirates, Bahrain, Kuwait, Chnan and Qatar, declared, “The Iraqi government is held responsible for any conse­ quences that might arise from its refusal to back down from its decision to expel the UN- weapons inspectors.” And, the communique said, such' an Iraqi decision “will expose the innocent Iraqi people to more m iseries and tragedies.” The foreign ministers gave no indication their governments intend to participate in a military operation against Iraq. ic r o s o f t tr ia l: la y w e r a t t e m p t s d is c r e d it k e y B y T e d B ridis A s s o c i a t e d P ress Rick Roach o f th e A ssociated Press T ea rs f o r th e tr o o p s H eather Benda 12, o f Fairfield, C alif., is com forted by her m other, Carrie, as her father, Staff S g t Joseph Benda joins 400 other Travis AFB troops Thursday, for deploym ent to Southwest A sia with six KC-10 Extender refueling planes. Travis troops and equipm ent w ill be part o f a forw ard U.S. presence to enhance the capabilities o f forces already on duty in the region. ■ M Man convicted of hanging (8-year-old ST. CLOUD, Minn. (AP) — /k man who was said to be obsessed with hangings was convicted o f murder in the case of an 18year-old friend who died w hile the tw o were supposedly practicing hangings. A jury M onday found Shawn Padden, 24, guilty o f third-degree murder and sec­ ond-degree manslaughter. He coulfL gem p- •W m to 35 years in prison. H is friend, G reggory M eissn er, was found Jan. 5 hanging from a closet door in h is bedroom , h is b a n d s tied behind his • back. . *.. V Prosecutors said that while the two men were practicing hangings, Padden pulled the chair away before Meissner was ready and then watched him dangle and finally die. P adden denied he was at M eissn er’s .h o m e that nigjjt, „ „ W A SH IN G TO N — M icrosoft Corp. u se d e -m a il th a t w as s e n t to a riv a l Internet software company to raise ques­ tio n s on T hursday about an im p o rtan t witness — an Intel executive who offered, to se c re tly sh a re in fo rm a tio n he had about M icrosoft. M icrosoft portrayed Intel’s executive, Vice President Steven McGeady, as a dis­ gruntled employee bent on avenging his demotion from a high-profile Intel group w ritin g s o ftw a re — s o ftw a re th a t M icrosoft ultimately dissuaded his com­ pany from selling. M cG eady has em erged as a c ru cial witness for the government, which, accus­ es M icrosoft o f illegally using its influ­ e n c e as th e m a k e r o f th e d o m in a n t Windows operating system to stifle com ­ petition even among some o f its largest rivals. In dram atic trial testim ony, McGeady has said M icrosoft executives in 1995 and 1996 successfully discouraged the $25 b illion Intel C orp. -— a close industry partner — from work on rivaj softw are tech n o lo g y arid on su p p o rt fo r Java, a new programming language that doesn’t require M icrosoft’s Windows. M cG ead y a lso te s tif ie d th a t a t a N o v e m b e r 1995 m e e tin g w ith In te l, M icro so ft S en io r V ice P re sid e n t Paul Maritz said the company planned to “cut off Netscape’s air supply” by building its c o m p e tin g In te r n e t s o ftw a re in to W indow s and thus m aking it free. T he phrase is cited prominently in the Justice D ep artm en t’s a n titru st law su it agajms^ In te l w itn e s s Microsoft. M ic ro s o ft a tto rn e y s c o n fro n te d M cG ead y on T h u rsd a y w ith h is ow n notes from the November meeting, which don’t mention M aritz’s alleged comment. They also produced notes from two other Intel executives, who also didn’t include it. “Thè phrase was so far out o f bounds with w hat I consider to be an acceptable business practice,” M cGeady answered. “It stuck out clearly in my mind.” M c G e a d y re p e a te d th e p h ra s e to N etscap e C om m unications C p rp .’s cofounder, Jim Clark, who asked McGeady in a July 1998 e-mail whether he would testify for the Justice Department. M cG ead y a n sw e re d th a t he w o u ld “without hesitation. I don’t want to go on the record as volunteering to testify — that would (anger) Intel’s lawyers to no end, but if asked I would cooperate 100 percent.’’':■ ». : ; M icrosoft aggressively struck back at M cGeady, citing another e-m ail he sent to Clark after a meeting with Intel in the su m m e r o f 1995 at w h ic h M ic ro s o ft shared its Internet business Strategy. , T h è n e x t d a y , M cG ead y m et w ith ' Clark to discuss “my personal perspective on o th e r p o te n tia l v e n d o rs o f su ch (Internet) software,” according to e-mail he sent recounting bis meeting to Intel’s chairman, Andrew Grove. “You went running off to your friends at Netscape to tell them what you heard?” asked M icrosoft’s lawyer, Steven Holley. T don’t agree with your characteriza­ tio n o f my m ee tin g o r m y b e h a v io r,” i. answered.* , w , #'* B o o — T o R e p u b lic a n la w m a k e r s , f o r ■ I tu rn in g ta il o n H o u s e Sp e a k e r N e w t j | G ingrich , fo rc in g h is c h o ic e n o t to ru n a g ain . | D o n ’t g e t u s w ro n g , w e ’re n o t b ig fa n s o f o l ’ ¡ N e w t, b u t it sh o w s a la c k o f p o litic a l in te g rity j th a t th e p e o p le w h o su p p o rte d th e C lin to n -b ash - | { in g e le c tio n p r o p a g a n d a tu rn e d th e ir b a c k s o n j th e ir illu strio u s le a d e r o n ce it affe c ted th e ir par- j t i s a n b a l a n c e . W a it ... d id w e s a y p o l i t i c a l : j in te g rity ? Is n ’t th a t an o x y m o ro n ? B ro o v o — A m ix e d r e a c tio n to th e ; im p en d in g m ilitary c o n fro n ta tio n in Iraq — ag ain . Saddam H u ssein is re fu sin g fu rth e r j U n ited N a tio n s in sp e c tio n s, le a d in g ev ery o n e j | to th e sam e c o n c lu sio n th a t h e ’s h id in g ch e m ic a l a n d b io lo g ic a l w e a p o n s o f m a s s d e s tr u c tio n , W h ile w e a re n a tu r a lly w a ry o f a n y m ilita r y m o v e , w e a ls o th in k i t ’s a b o u t tim e H u s s e in learn s that he need s to c o o p e ra te w ith th e m a jo r w orld po w ers. I t’s sad ly iro n ic th a t an e n d e a v o r ( to p rev en t w a r and a n n ih ila tio n m ig h t h a v e to b e e n fo rc e d th ro u g h v io len ce. { i ) j | j j B ra v o — To t h e w ay V a lley r e s id e n t s j resp o n d e d to th e d e a th o f R uby th e ( E lep h a n t. M o re th an 4 0 ,0 0 0 p e o p le a tte n d e d th e P h o e n ix Z o o W ed n esd ay — at n o c h a rg e : — to p ay th e ir last re sp e c ts a n d e n jo y th e o th e r f a n im a ls w h o re sid e th e re . Y es, R u b y w a s o n ly j an e le p h a n t, b u t sh e w a s a lo c a l f ix tu r e th a t ( b ro u g h t a s m ile to m illio n s o f g ir ls a n d b o y s, j m en an d w o m e n d u rin g h e r 25 y e a rs in P h o en ix . | T h e V a lle y ’s o u tp o u rin g o f e m o tio n p ro v e d th a t I ! e le p h a n ts a r e n ’t th e o n ly o n es w h o n e v e r fo rg e t. I I B ra v o *— T o F lo r e n c e T olland, fo r b e in g j • a w a r d e d th e f i r s t - e v e r C o lle g e o f E d u c a tio n | H isto ric a l R e c o g n itio n A w ard. T h e 9 2 -y e a r-o ld , j J w ho g radu ated in 1925, is believ ed to be the oldest j liv i n g A S U g r a d u a te . S h e u s e d h e r te a c h in g d e g re e to m o ld th e m in d s o f V alley y o u th and recently to o k tim e to read a story to preschoolers in th e F arm er E d u catio n b u ild in g , p roving th at a j love o f ed ucating n ev er fades. B o o ——1 To th e A r iz o n a C ardinals fans, if : th e te a m b e a ts th e D a lla s C o w b o y s . I f th e C a rd s w in — leav e th e g o al p o sts a lo n e , please. T h is g am e w ill d e c id e if th e ’B o y s rem ain N o. 1 in th e N F C E a st o r if the C a rd in a ls a c tu a lly earn a sp o t to tic th em . A fte r la st s e a s o n ’s stu n n in g w in o v e r the 'B o y s at S un D ev il S ta d iu m , em o - I t i o n s ra n h ig h a n d g o a l p o s t s c a m e d o w n , j T h in g s c o u ld re p e a t w ith so m u ch at stak e this Sunday. B ra v o — I I [ ; To th e A r iz o n a C ard in als, fo r O n c e a g a in , a n o th e r t u it io n h ik e. j a c tu a lly h a v in g a c h a n c e to be a t th e to p o f th e ir d iv is io n f o r th e t o s t tim e s in c e th e y c a m e to . P h o e n ix . I t ’s b e e n a f e w y e a r s s in c e f o r m e r j C a rd in a ls c o a c h Buddy Ryan sa id “ y o u ’v e g o t a w in n e r in to w n .” A f te r a fe w c o a c h in g a n d p la y e r c h a n g e s, m a y b e B u d d y ’s w o rd s are starting to rin g tru e . B e tte r la te th a n nev er. StatePressStaff School-choice debate distorts issues One o f the nation’s most heated and ongoing debates — the separation o f church and state - was recently re­ ignited. On Monday, the U.S. Supreme C o u rt ru le d in fa v o r o f a llo w in g W isconsin state funds to be used to send in d ig e n t c h ild re n to p riv a te schools, religious and nonsectarian. The program is being heavily criticized by organizations that claim it explicitly undermines die constitutionality of the First Amendment. However, opponents have lost sight o f the true cause of this program. The matter of church and state is merely a detail, not the main issue. T his p rogram , w hich allow s fo r “open c h o ice” o f schools by parents, contains attributes that are hopeful in advancing the general education of our youth — especially the poor — and improving the quality of public schools. The biggest problem with education is not the lack of money, but the mismanagement o f money and this new precedent offers a possible solution to this dilemma. For instance, the taxpayer money that goes for education would be directed by the parents to the school of their choice, allowing them to follow exactly where their money goes. If government has taught us one thing, it’s that nothing is perfect. There are, of course, setbacks to school-choice programs. Civil liberties unions and several special interest groups criticize the voucher program because for every $5,000 a child receives, the same amount of money is then cut from the city’s public school budget. However, the ben­ efits to public schools outweigh the negative aspects. The m o^fprom inent o f these advantages is the allevi­ atio n o#/ cro w d ed p u b lic sch o o ls. T h ere are p riv ate sghetiis — both re lig io u s and n o n -re lig io u s — th at rem ain relatively em pty. A t the same tim e, m ost city public schools are suffocating with too many students, not enough qualified teachers and the indelible rise in crime due to an unorganized and undisciplined environ­ ment. With hundreds o f students leaving public schools , the schools are destined to im prove. This is the main purpose of the new law — not to break down the walls ------ fsJight Editor -Assistant Sports Editor - ...... ---Magazine Editor ——.— City Editor Jonathan Inge Assistant City Editor . Michelle Craig — Opinion Editor Christi Foist --— News Editor Brad Lang --— Photo Editor Jeremy Hein -Assistant Photo Editor Ed Odeven ———Sports Editor David Woodfill ————— Reporters-— Scótt D. Gillette, Stephanie D. Johnson, Amber Knuth, Nancy Kuo, C.C. McCandless, Gregor McGavin, Rosie McSweeney, Brian Policoff. Cartoonists *— Becky Bevins Chris Kahn Ashlea Deahl is a sophomore studying journalism and can be reached at bigdeahl@imap4.asu.edu. Percy Ednalino Jr., Editor Jodi Bafundo, Managing Editor Doug Flanagan Caryl-Sue Micalizio that separate church from state politics. I am baffled as to what interest a civil liberties ,union presents in this case. They are so vehemently opposed to allowing parents a choice *—■of education, no less — and would rather have them limited merely for economic rea­ sons. Children who cannot afford to attend the school of their choice are discriminated against economically and when that choice involves a religious school, they are then also discriminated against religiously. Civil liberties groups are so busy worrying about the protection of some rights, such as church and state separation, that they completely ignore and even aggravate the real problem — in this case, the right to an education. It’s time we begin analyzing w hat’s really important to our country — the well-being and intelligence of chil­ dren who will one day run the nation ... or upholding a principle that really bears no catastrophic consequence if weakened a little. • Civil liberties unions are fighting full force to abolish the law, in the fear that it will become common practice throughout the country. Adversaries, such as the ACLU, have been circulating questionnaires intended to bully private schools into accepting a number of stipulations that threaten the very independence that makes them pri­ vate in the first place. New state regulations are also attempting to diminish the autonomy of private schools, but if private schools are reverted back to public schools, the original problem o f poor public systems will only re­ surface. Bureaucrats and special, interest groups need to step aside and allow the program to succeed or stumble based on its own merits and not on the flawed predictions of those contesting it. Or, instead o f battling the problem w ith such disapproval, perhaps these antagonists can choose to help the program. After all, it has already been implemented and fighting for its reversal in the meantime is not going to help any children achieve the education they deserve. 4^-^—-——-Asst. Magazine Editor Alicia Caldwell, Lidia E Kelly,Stephanie Paterik, Jayson Peters, Kim Prendergast, Hayiey Ringle, Ganga Subramanian, Jessica Wolf, Angela Yeager. Sports Reporters -———————————————— Scotx Bracken, dint Currie, Sam Ganczamk, David Myers, Nick Piecoro. Copy Editors —. Marie Lopez, Susan Schimmel. Photographers----- ————-——— —— —————Mike Curran, Soley Hartei, Ofeiia Madrid, Jeremy Weiis. Columnists————*-———-—— Brian Ary, Andrea Jennifer Baisky, Scott Bennett, Ashlea Deahl, Ross Ekfe —:-- Brian Bale humas, Carrie L. Behrens, Mike Curran, Brian Fairington, Carlos kamirez, Melissa Carr. Production Robert Deal, Keith Gerchick, Alyson Hurt, Heather Nash, Wayne Nelson, Jennifer Swinford, Joanna Wike. Saléis Representatives ———----Brian Ary, Mike Giallanza, David Goodwin, Jennifer Haddan, Michael Knievel, Jonathan Negretti, Shane Siren, Kathy Welsh. Marketing Team r— Angelee King Classifieds —— ————-----— —— Kate Desio, Amanda Green, Paul Holley, Katie McGee, Jeanette Plojum. The State Press ii published Monday through Friday during the academic year, except holidays and exam periods, at Matthews Center, Room 2, Arizona State University, Tempe, Ariz., 85287- 1502. W e do n o t answer questions of a general-nature. The State Press'is thè only newspaper exclusively published for and circulated on the ASU campus. Thé news and views published in this . néwspaper are. not necessarily those of the ASU administration, faculty, staff or student body. S tu d en t M edia P h o n e N u m b ers -—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.coin E-mail stpress@asu.edu O p in io n 5 t a t t P r i É « l t o r g « « ^ - M ^ « r f M » i. 1 » > «•« , v . ', f _ J< f * g • s ff^ - . I t i? { f r n - ì y . j - ft fyjf R e m e m b ra n c e Have a heart for homeless I’d like to comment on Andrea Jennifer Balsky’s col­ umn on the homeless (Nov. 9). I, too, have felt conflict regarding what my role should be in giving handouts to the homeless or less fortunate. When I lived in Albany, NY, I was approached daily by panhandlers. I wanted to help, but like Balsky, did not want to support drug or alcohol habits. My policy was to offer to buy whatever the person needed, but give no cash. I was always turned down. One day, an obviously drunk woman asked me for money for food. I told her I would buy her breakfast, but 1 w ouldn’t give her cash. She agreed. I took her to a v Ideal to-go restaurant and asked her to order whatever she wanted. She was so inebriated, she had great diffi­ culty com m u n icatin g w ith the restau ran t staff. She ev en tu ally got h er sandw ich and I left to run other errands. Several minutes later, I bumped into her again. This time she was irate. She rushed at me and yelled that the restaurant staff had gotten her order wrong. Although I was not hurt in any way, her anger scared me and I resolved that my ‘‘panhandler’s policy” would have to change. . I felt upset that considerations for personal safety might keep me from helping someone in need. I decid­ ed to type up lists o f the organizations in my area that serve hom eless and poverty-stricken individuals and fam ilies. I made several copies and kept them in my wallet. The list included the locations o f several soup kitchens, as well as places that offered a w eek’s worth o f groceries or warm w inter clothing. 1 even included the num bers for the g overnm ent ag en cies inv olved with social services. 1 have found that panhandlers here in Arizona seem much more willing to take handouts o f food rather than cash. I can’t speak fo r the M ill Avenue hom eless — as I haven’t ever been approached by a homeless person there — but I am gratified that so many of the people I ’ve seen holding signs on highway medians or those approaching me and my friends as w e’ve come out o f restaurants h av e gratefully accepted w hat we are so willing to offer. » I saw a news program last week about a new pro­ gram in the V alley that allows people to buy booklets: o f coupons that can be given to panhandlers. These R e a d e r s ’P o ii coupons are good for free item s at local m erchants. Unfortunately, I only caught the end of the story and have not had any luck in tracking down the inform a­ tion. Does anyone out there know anything about this program? It’s a fantastic idea for those o f us who real­ ly want to help the homeless in our community. Amy Wing Junior Exercise Science As if she really thought her letter would go without -response, this letter is in response to Andrea Jennifer B alsky’s heartw arm ing column on saying “no” to the homeless (Nov., 9). I must say that being a senior at ASU, she certainly has not learned m uch about m orals: L et’s start with her being a broke college student, I know that it is dif­ ficult to part with a dime that might be sitting in her pocket or, God forbid, a quarter, because after all, she is only spending thousands o f dollars a year to attend this university. Who is she to say that she is “support­ ing someone else’s drug habit?” Does she know for a fact that the man she is giving her precious nickel to is buying drugs with it? Dom estic violence and m ental illness are simply cop-outs to avoid the realization that there are simply some people that are not cut put for today’s world and that don’t have the opportunities that some of us do. Has Balsky ever heard o f people being laid off from work? I think she ought to quit lis­ tening to the conservative American political hogwash on TV and start trying to understand that hom eless people are ju st that — people. She stresses the drug habit idea over and over again in her article apd it makes me sick. If it were her out there with h e r heart bleeding for some spare change and somebody was as egocentric as she, refusing to give her anything, she might then know what it feels like. Her friend M elani had the right idea because at least she knew that they needed the money more than she d id . B alsk y ’s p a re n ts’ m oney is clearly being w asted because regardless o f what kind of student she is, she hasn’t a clue as to what it means to be a human being. jo e Cracchiola Freshman Pre-Law What is your opinion? Due to the Veteran’s Day holiday, last week’s poll w ill run through Tuesday, Nov. 17. Poll results and new poll question w ill be published in the Nov. 18 issue of the State Press. T o vote, visit o u r website at http^/news.vpsaasu.edu/spress/spress.html Answers-will be published in next W ednesday’s issue o f the State Press. ■_ f t § D a y n o t ju s t f o r v e te r a n s M a ll * h alf-d o zen somewhere in' my closet at home m atter, b ecau se I ’d n ev er w ear them 1 couldn’t throw them out either, b u t I'v e never fell that I a e a lty earned them So they sit in IH H B o É i. atnng with a lot o f other stu ff!’ve picked up and will pmhahly never get rid of . |j | Where I'm from, we call Nov. 11 Remembrance Day It's basically the same thing us its A m erican counterpart, at least in theory. Like Veterans’ Day, it's supposed to be a tune for reflecting on how lucky we are, a day to give thanks for the sacn1u.es made on our behalf by countrymen and allies, | | y failin',, brothers, friends, even strangers. A nd like Veterans' Day,-die reality is quite differ­ ent. Apart from a tew parades, it’s mostly a day o | f r e p work or school, an excuse for discount shopping. those who paid a higher price for our fteedoih t i f e jhKt signing up It’s foe those or other parts o f them selves in com bat, rather than those who merely did their hrlch, like n tf. Q That’s why the ribbons And why, although 1 joined up in this country. I ’ll never get used to the idea of Veterans’ Day .B ecause my ribbons were given to me. I never had to do much for them. They were more for just being there. O f course, I’d like to drink I would have answered, if caBed on. I’d like to think the same of all soldiers, sailors, marines and airmen who’ve served in times o f peace or war. But irt rhy time, the only conflict going was over almost as soon as it started and it’s been the sam ofbr many others. ‘ The point is, those-veterans who, like me, sever had to answer the call have just as much to be thankful for as those who never served at all. We never had to pay freedom because it vsas already taken T hat's why whatever you do each Veterans ’ Day is P-K. There’s nothing wrong with because those whe did answer the call is years gone b y made it possible for you to do so. : It’s also why, w hatever you; choose to do, you should keep that in mind. And it doesn’t have to he on ju st one day. ■ Gregor McGavin is a senior studying journalism and can be reached at avdaddy@imi^4Wi.édti. Sororities in Sonora: Has anyone thought this through? ^ T . a s t m o n th , so m e in fo rm a tio n w as re le a se o v th a t w en t unnoticed bV a majority of people at ASU. This inform ation p e k a in e d to the future o f fresh ­ m en a n d th e a lw a y sreactive Greeks on this cam pus and how they w ould sw ap liv in g arrangements next year. It was announced by the highly bureaucratic Residential Life that next year Palo Verde Main will become a Freshman Year Experience residence hall, ju st lik e M an zan ita an d th e o th e r Palo Verde buildings — while Sonora will house sororities. On the surface, this may sound like a good idea and the reasons provided also seem very sound: • It will house all freshmen on the north end of campus, not separately; and * The sororities are having a hard time fill­ ing PV Main and the move will make it eas­ ier fo r th em to fill th e s m a lle r S onora (which Residential Life hopes they will take better care o f than the Freshm an tenants have, w h ich w ill h a p p e n , n o d o u b t). However, this type of reasoning raises too many questions to merit a valid decision. What about the sororities? (Let me pref­ ace this by saying this is not a sorority- or Greek-bashing argument. Anytime anything is written about the Greek system, it causes a knee-jerk reaction in w hich the paper receiv es num erous le tte rs about all the money Greeks raise, all their community service hours and all their famous and pow­ erful alum ni. Just read through this and think about it.) From what I understand, the sororities did not have a large say in this decision and there is a strong voice o f opposition from them against the move. The sororities have put in large chunks of money and countless horns of work into their floors in PV Main and are not comfortable with turning that in for a block o f rooms that lack thé unity and privacy that their floors presently give them. As for the individual chapter rooms that each sorority currently has: Will they have a similar set up at Sonora? Will they share a common Chapter room ? The worst effect this move will have on the sorority system is, like it or not, it will perpetuate the cur­ rent stereotype o f the ASU “sorority girl.” People will only see these mostly attractive ’daughters o f upper-middle class families in tiie newest, nicest residence hall on campus and what do you th in k those people will think? What about the freshmen? The movement will ensure that all those involved in the Freshman Year Experience will be located in the north end of campus, which will be easi­ er for FYE logistics. But, Palo Verde Main has what are rumored to be the smallest dou­ ble rooms on campus. Freshmen will live in a hall that has housed sororities since the day it was opened, will this old building hold up to the wear and tear of freshmanisms? Also, has any o n e ev er n o tic e d the la c k o f wheelchair and disability access in this hall? It has no elevator and there is no central location where cme can be installed for all four wings. What about ASU? Sonora Center is one of the newest and nicest residence halls in the nation apd the University and recruit­ m ent do n o t m iss th a t fa c t. E v e n the Residential Life application and information brochures have a picture o f Sonora on the cover. Upon seeing this, students not only decide to come to ASU, but to live in the residence halls and pay R esidential Life money. How is the university supposed to tell prospective ASU students th at only “sorority girls” can live there? What about logistics? Palo Verde Main now houses G reek L ife, In terfratern ity Council, Panhellenic and various other nontraditional Greek offices. What will happen to them? What about the various freshmen classes taught in S o n o ra’s classroom s? What about parking? Palo Verde Main has a large parking structure behind it that easi­ ly accom m odates its residents’ cars, but there is nowhere near that amount o f park­ ing for Sonora. These are just a few of the questions that this decision raises. There are countless oth­ ers that m ay weaken or perhaps strengthen th e a rg u m e n t to ch a n g e th e n a tu re o f Sonora. This issue has, o f course, already been decided, but it should be re-opened and Residential Life should be made to con­ sider all the effects this decision will have. Residential Life should not just look at this as the answer to its short-term problem. But as in all slow-riioving, non-adaptive s y s -terns, change is difficult and never quick. Ross Eide is a graduate student in general studies and can be reached at eide@asu.edu. im tftw fc rft M lfc Novembei 13, 1998 06 M uslim panel dispels W estern m isconceptions B y Jessica W o lf S t a t e P ress All Muslims are terrorists, all Muslims are Arabs, and all Muslim women are oppressed. Really? These are misconceptions many have about people from the Islamic faith. It’s one reason for National Islamic Awareness Week, and it’s why the ASU Muslim Association organized a panel dis­ cussion held Thursday in die Memorial Union. “The West has a confused understanding of Islam,” said M. Munes Tomeh, a Muslim Association member, who was raised in the Islamic faith. “They think it has a set of dry out­ ward manifestations and different, weird customs, but rather than make cheesy and immature generalizations, people should know that Islam is a rich theology united with a sacred law.” In fact, the Islamic faith does not condone aggressive war­ fare, explained Aneesah Nadir, a doctoral student in social work at ASU West and Muslim Association member. The Koran only deems fighting necessary to protect homes or fam­ ilies, Nadir said. And even then, warfare should only be inflict­ ed upon Soldiers in combat —* never against innocent civilians. “Only 8 percent of Muslims are also Arabs,” she added. “Muslim women have had the right to own property, sign con­ tracts, enter into free marriage and control their own wealth for 1,400 years.” In die Islamic faith, there is one God — Allah. Jesus Christ is viewed as a prophet of God, but not his son or part of a holy trinity. Friday, not Sunday, is the holy day. And Muslims adhere to the tenets set forth in the Koran, a book believed to be God’s word. Although Nadir was raised Christian, she said she declared her belief in Allah 23 years ago when she was searching for her cultural identity. “The Nation of Islam espoused a sense of community, and for me, African-American pride,” she said. Orthodox Muslim women wear the traditional long, loose, opaque 'clothing which must cover their heads, arms to the wrist and legs to the ankle. “(We do this) because God said so,” Nadir said. “1 don’t I n v it a t io n P O P Q U IZ: O F 4 2F F 0 0 A representative from WILLAMETTE UNIVERSITY COLLEGE OF LAW will m eet with prospective students: Pre-Law D ay Friday, N ovem ber 1 3 ,1 9 9 8 A rizona State U niversity 10:00 a.m . to 2:00 p .m . M em orial U n ion , V entana R oom (2 n d F loor) ANO PLENTY W H O H A S P A R K IN PG F O ? B U Y B A C K ? know many women who would follow it if it was manordained instead of God-ordained.” She said the Koran sets standards o f modest dress for Muslim men as well as women. She believes the dress code is an example of modesty and morality, which is important in a society where there is great sexualization of women. “The things you might see in the media that show women as repressed or oppressed are riusconceptions,” she said: Nadir said that although Islamic men are allowed to have more than one wife, and women are not allowed to have more than one husband, the Islamic faith considers men and women spiritually equal, with different roles and responsibilities. “Islam did not invent polygamy,” she said. “It also comes with an obligation for the man to treat all women with fairness and equality.” Tomeh said that the Islamic faith should be the same wher­ ever Muslims are, but because it is a way of life that covers such a wide array of cultures, the religion allows for cultural variety as long as it does not interfere with the basic tenants of Islam. 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We cannot be responsible for errors In typography. No dealers or wholesalers, please. V M is s in g m o m 's b r o t h e r v is it s la n d f ill B y A u c i a C a l d w e l l a n d A n g e l a Y eag er S t a t e P ress Cookie Jacobson’s only brother visited the Butterfield Landfill Tuesday to thank the media and the workers who have been sifting through mounds of garbage for three weeks. “The men got me through today,” said Gary O’Neill, who was visibly moved as he entered die landfill believed to con­ tain Jacobson’s body. “I think we’re certain she’s out here.” O ’Neill said media coverage was the only way for his family to learn about the case. He refused to talk about the case or his feelings on Jacobson’s children, the primary sus­ pects in her murder. O ’Neill did talk about memories of his sister. “My sister loved the desert, but this isn’t where she would want to rest,” he said. Workers continued to dig through 172. to 180 tons of trash each day at the landfill near Mobile. The cost of the effort is estimated between $40,(XX) and $50,000 per week. “I think people are feeling better today than they were on day one,” said Laura Fulginiti, a forensic anthropologist with the Maricopa County Examiner's office. Tempe police Lt. Laura Forbes, project manager for the search, said O ’Neill’s visit was an emotional boost for the workers. But Forbes discouraged Bill Jacobson, Cookie Jacobson’s husband, from following O ’Neill’s example. “I wouldn’t suggest that anyone should feel the need to make an appearance here,” she said. O ’Neill defended Jacobson’s husband, whom he has remained in contact with. “Bill is as mystified and confused as the rest of the family as to why this has happened,” O’Neill said. “He w anted to be here, but could not because o f scheduling constraints at home.” O’Neill did talk about Jacobson’s feelings for her children, 16-year-old Aaron and 13-year-old Laura. The two were arrested under suspicion of Jacobson’s death on Sept. 21, but were released pending the investigation. O ’Neill said Jacobson was unable to have children because of surgery she underwent when she was 20 years old. So she decided to adopt. “Her goal was to bring two children into adulthood as respectable, responsible adults,” he said. Ju st exactly how u nique do you w ant to be? E x p lo r e ... V B C o s m e tic s & The S a lo n if u l a r t o f sc ie n c e & n a tu r e C ustom Blending: O n L ocation: We create what you design... •A esthetician •Nail Technician •M ake-up Artist •M ehndi A rtist Foundation*Lipstick Aromatherapy*Nail Polish F ragrance*Bath & Body VB CosmetMgpfSalon In the Arizona Mills M ill (near saksotrsth) 839-8900 B r in g in y o u r A S U 20% s tu d e n t I D to r e c e iv e d is c o u n t o n p u r c h a s e s a n d s e r v ic e s FREE T-SHIRT WITH PURCHASE, WHILE SUPPLIES LAST! SEE THEM WITH THE OFFSPRING ON NOVEMBER 15th AT CLUB RIO Located in the lower level of tke Memorial Union <0 1996 kkrÇcJOfo r^oartk. AU rctcrtui. 727 • USED Troops from DavisMonthan bound for Iraq T U C SO N (A P ) — A b o u t 25 0 p e rso n n e l from Davis-Monthan Air Force Base will be dispatched to the Persian G ulf for possible airstrikes against Iran, officials said Thursday. ' , Some o f the troops will leave this weekend and the rest will leave next week, said Lt. Jennifer Spears, a base spokeswoman. The United States continued a major buildup of warplanes and troops in the G ulf for possible strikes in Iraq to reverse a decision stopping cooperation with U.N. weapons inspectors. N o t h in g t a l k s t o C all 965-6555 ASU l ik e w e d o ! to pla ce an a d ! Graphic artists,nee4ed gMSpaasaaafljpaay W interfest iii d / .w v i. c b ‘98 & T ra v e rs »Skis • C lo th in g • S n o w b o a rd s • B in d in g s • B o o ts • A c c e s s o r ie s Save 20% to 60%«w» all Merchandise Two Day Ski & Snowboard Sale ASU Police reported the following inci­ dents Tuesday: • A s tu d e n t w a s a r r e s te d , c ite d an d released fo r p o sse ssio n o f m ariju an a, possession o f a fictitious identification card and underage possession o f alcohol at Palo Verde West. In a related incident, a student was arrested, cited and released ■for und erag e p o ssessio n o f alcohol at Palo Verde West. • A student was arrested and booked into the Southeast Jail for interference with a peaceful conduct o f an educational insti­ tu tio n , false rep o rtin g to law en fo rce­ ment and underage Consumption of alco­ hol at 418 Adelphi Drive. • A m an not a ffilia te d w ith A SU w as arrested on an outstanding warrant from the ASU Police Department. He was not able to post bond and was booked. • A m an m ad e a b o m b th r e a t to an employee in the M emorial Union. • A n o n -in ju ry a c c id e n t in v o lv in g an ASU vehicle occurred at 2400 S. College Ave. • Four students rep o rted th eir b icycles rem oved from cam pus bike rack s; all bikes were secured with locks. • • A student reported her wallet removed from her backpack, which was unattend­ ed, at Noble Science Library. • A lic e n se p la te w as im p o u n d ed fo r d estru ctio n by A SU P o lice fo r having suspended registration. Tem pe p o lice reported the fo llo w in g incidents Thursday: • A 2 5 -y ear-o ld man w as arrested for m asturbating in public. He was seen in his parked, vehicle on Mill Avenue With an exposed erect penis, m anipulating it in an up-and-down motion. Upon seeing the police he attem pted to drive away, but was apprehended at the M obil gas s ta tio n a t U n iv e rs ity D riv e and M ill A venue. An investigation revealed that he was arrested on the same offense two weeks earlier. He was also driving on a s u s p e n d e d lic e n s e . T h e s u s p e c t w as booked into Tempe City Jail. • Tem pe p o lice arrested a 2 2 -y ear-o ld man for reckless driving. The man w a s booked into Tem pe City Jail. • A 3 8 -y ear-o ld man w as a rrested fo r p o s s e s s io n o f m e th a m p h e ta m in e and m arijuana. He was booked into Tem pe City Jail. • A n o f f ic e r a r r e s te d a 3 4 -y e a r-o ld Woman fo r d riv in g u n der in fluence o f a lc o h o l. She w as b o o k ed in to T em pe City Jail. • A 31-year-old man started yelling and swearing inside Peter Piper Pizza, 1840 E. W arner Road, after he was hit with a ball. The suspect was playing air hockey when a 10-year-old boy hit him with a ball. The man reportedly kicked the boy in the back of his leg, yelling and swear­ ing at the boy. The m anager called the police and the man was arrested. The boy was not hurt. • A 3 2 -y ear-o ld man w as arrested and booked into Tempe City Jail for driving on susp en d ed licen se and issu in g bad checks. > A SU p o lic e tu rn e d a 2 5 -y e a r-o ld woman to Tem pe police for driving on suspended license, • A 35-year-old woman was attested and booked into Tempe City Jail for driving on a suspended license arid possession of marijuana and drug paraphernalia. R ep o rts c o m p ile d by S ta te P r e ss reporter Lidia E. Kelly Sat., Nov. 14 • 10am-6pm Sun., Nov. 15 • 10am-5pm Special In-Store Sale 15% OFF All ‘98 Snow boards (except Burton) A ll ‘98 Luggage Lo w est P ric e s in Tow n Skis & Bindings front $129° Parkas from *79« Snowboards from *149" Boots from *79® . arewcM, . . áaiaa ... ..'Stìtii?.jpfiBS. This Coupon is worth $ 1 0 toward your purchase of $ 5 0 or more at The Great Tent Sale & Winterfest '9 8 at the Tempe (Ü1 S U B A R U Alpine Ski & Travel store. W ait and save on the lowest ski sale The Beauty o f All-Wheel Drive. prices of the season, N ovem ber 14 & 15th. S p e c i a l R e s t r i c t i o n s : Limit o n e co u p o n p er tran sactio n. N o t re d e e m a b le for ca sh . This c o u p o n is v a lid o n ly at W in terfe st ‘9 8 G re a t Tent S a le at the Tem pe A lp in e S k i & Travel store on S a tu rd a y N o v e m b e r 14, a n d S u n d ay, N o v e m b e r 15, 1 9 9 8 . N o t to b e u sed with a n y other o ffe r/ co u p o n . $ 1 0 offer e n d s at 5 :0 0 p m on Su n d a y , N o v e m b e r 15, 1 9 9 8 . Location: Tempe Store 1753 E . B r o a d w a y S/W Corner of Broadway & McClintock Dlrectly south of Video Update Parking on McClintock south of the shopping conter. SHOP NO MORE Get a FREE Purgatory, Snowbowl or Sunrise lift ticket, or a Telluride card with a purchase of $100 or more. While supplies last. SUBARU 1499 E. Camelback Road * Phoenix 2 6 5 -6 6 0 0 State Press fo r F r N o t h in g t a l k s t o C all A S U 965-6555 TO p l a c e l ik e w e d o ! Y o u ’r e o u r ty p e ! an a d ! IV o S b B t H C IP A N T S N I E d M EM O RY STUD %Inc., a world-wide psychol^^® Is now conducting a study of¡a dietary shown to improve learning ; the Gainey p in ch area on two occasions for psychological testings -gpd » liitlina tor take either a dietary supplement or placebo for a of three weeks. Study subjects will' not be aware er they are taking the active substance pr placebo. The Ppplement being tested has no reportE^Bal^ffecte and is a|f©nHy sold in health food stores cmq pharmacies^ 1334 E. Broadway, Ste.102 Tempe Œ N T G O N B io - S e f y ic e s , In c . 968-6139 M u s t b e 1 8 -4 9 y e a rs o f a g e , p o s s e s s a v a lid ID a n d p ro o f o f lo c a l a d d re s s & S o c ia l S e c u rity n u m b e r. 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Apache 967-5445 Open 7 days Now serving Glendale Community College 5925 W. Olive (SW Corner Olive & 59th) 931-3456 Graduating? Get your job NOW! Need an internship? Here it is. Com efo^ he J O B F A IR fo r A S U S T U D E N T S An opportunity to visit with national companies seeking qualified candidates for internships and full-time positions in: • accounting • business m anagem ent • banking/finance • healthcare/m edical • com puter program m ing • prim ary & secondary /grap h ic design • crim inal justice education » sales Presented by Events Master judge sides with art collector in $ I million estate-sale* find , TUCSON (AP) — Days away from losing his job, Carl Rice went to an estate sale in 1996 and bought two floral paintings for $60. His wife scolded him for straying from their tight budget to add to their heap of 500 near-worthless paintings. But six months later, Carl and Anne Rice sat stunned as the paint­ ings by Martin Johnson Heade, a renowned 19th-century artist, fetched $1 million at a New York City auction house. Representatives of the estate that sold the paintings sued Rice in January, arguing he should have alerted them to their extraordinary value and demanded their full selling price, But a Pima County Superior Court judge last week sided with Rice and dismissed the suit, saying he paid the asking prices the estate set. The plaintiffs, however, say they will appeal. Rice clearly remembers his wife’s reaction when he arrived home with the paintings. “She said something like, ‘Here I see you coming in with more of th a t... and she used a four-letter word,” he told The Arizona D aily Star in a copyright story published Thursday. The Rices didn’t have an art background but started buying paintings in 1993 at thrift shops and antique stores. They selected paint­ ings that looked like they could be worth money, then checked an art price guide to see if the artist’s name was listed, Rice said. Rice said they sent about 35 letters with photos of paintings to Christie’s in New York, asking each time if they had a rare find. Each time the auction house responded that they didn’t: As the art collecting floundered, Rice, 51, learned in summer 19% that his company was W ant to escape going to fold. But Rice couldn’t resist buying the floral paintings at an estate sale at the for­ those w inter blues? mer home of Martha Nelson, who had died at 94. C hckzis. tfvov’ic«. Rice had never heard o f Heade, whose ViC« work primarily consisted of bright floral paint­ ings. Heade died in 1904, but he wasn’t firmly Paris $212 established as a leading American painter until Belize City ¡ I $280 his post-World War II rediscovery. As part of their ritual, the couple took pho­ $29Qv | tos of the pictures and sent them to Christie’s, jg| Quito 1 $324 m Soon, Paul Provost, then assistant vice presi­ dent of Christie’s American Paintings division, Melbourne $498 / arrived at their home and verified the paint­ L | Fires areifl RT buèd on t RT Udctt ' ings’ authenticity. purchase. Do not include taxes. Restrictions Last December at Christie’s, “Magnolia appfyiAr« subjwt to ctanfe. Blossoms” sold for $937,500 —- well above the $500,000 asking price. i'Cherokee Roses” ITravel ^ I went for $134,500. C 1 E E : C o u n c il on In te rn a tio n a l The Rices received a $911,000 check from E d u c a tio n a l E xch an g e Christie’s and paid about $300,000 in taxes on 130 E. Univ. D rv ., S u ite A it, they said, In January, representatives o f N elson's estate sued Rice. D ouglas C lark Jr., the [6 0 2 ]-9 6 6 -3 5 4 4 estate’s attorney, said Nelson had kept the two w w w . c o u n c i L t r a v e l . com paintings on her wall for years. He believes the woman’s husband got them from an employer who bought them directly from Heade. The R ices and estate rep resen tativ es engaged in a heated court battle for 10 months before Judge Deborah Bernini threw out the case last Wednesday. The couple have bought a new home and set up trust funds for their children, Rice now. devotes his time to art collecting and helping others get their paintings valued, “We very sel­ dom buy anything at the thrift store anymore,” he said. PH O EN IX (A P) — The crew o f the space, shuttle D iscovery, with the possi­ ble exception o f John G lenn, will take part in the M icroAge Fiesta Bowl Parade on Jan. 2, officials said. S huttle com m ander C urt Brow n and crew m em bers Steven L indsey, Steven R obinson, Dr. S cott Parazynski, Pedro Duque and Dr. Chiaki Mukai have con­ firm ed their participation in the parade. Only Glenn, the Democratic senator from Ohio and the w orld’s oldest astronaut, is n o t a su re th in g , s a id F ie s ta B o w l N o t h in g ta lk s TO A S U LIKE WE d o ! C a l l 965-6555 spokeswoman Jennifer Ziegler. “W e’d be honored to have him here especially,” Ziegler said. NASA astronauts have taken part in the parade, which attracts about 400,000 people, fo r the past 10 years. The astronauts and their fam ilies also w ill get to see the national championship fo o tb a ll gam e on Jan . 4 at Sun D ev il Stadium in Tem pe, in addition to other Fiesta Bowl events and a private recep­ tion with Gov, Jane Hull. Y our p assp ort to a m a g ic j k in g d o m , in c lu d in g A d v e n tu r e 1 L and, T om orrow L and and F a n ta sy L a n d . See p ages $5 OFF! 7 1 2 S . College 967-4049 ic s Page 16 o f f y o u r s h o e s U *1 j| . m ’i ffl i-V —»\ ’\ t** ," • V Bring this coupon to the Kinko's listed below and receive $5 off a Deluxe 12-month Flip Calendar. a n d 'l vr"'-\ ’W W ' 5-\ A—-;r *\ \__ ko's .s t a y a w h ile . 933 E. University, Tempe 894-1797 W e're laid back ... Offer good on Deluxe 12-m onth flip calendar only; Offer is lim ited to one coupon per custom er.' Coupon m ust be presented a t tim e of purchase and is not valid w ith oth er offers o r discounts. Offer valid a t tim e of purchase only and may n o t be discounted or credited toward past o r future purchases. Offer valid a t participating Kinko's locations only. Offer expires 1 2 /3 1 /9 8 .© 1 9 9 8 Kinko's. Inc. AU rights reserved. Kinko's is a registered trademark of Kinko's Ventures, Inc. and is used by permission. Kinko's requires w ritten permission from th e copyright holder in order to reproduce any copyrighted materials. AAC585 lOpen24Hours•Askaboutfreepickupanddeliveiy|EXP 12/31/981 it's true. A n d serving the best selection in brewed and specialty drinks. YOU • Espresso • Cappuccinos • Cafe mochas ARE • Lattes TO PLACE AN AD! rC A M P U S -i L C o r n e r -* C o m 0 4 -0 5 . COLOR CALENDAR Discovery crew to be in Fiesta Bowl parade; Glenn role unsure State I Press Opinions There is more to life than news and sports... Check out the • Coffees • Sodas ABOUT • Lemonade • Iced teas n e x t to College S tre e t Deli 6 0 3 S . Mill Ave. 858-0567 ac ro s s from Coffee Plantation PHONE CARDS 10 ANYWHERE, ANYTIME (1 IN THE USA! T ISOM TO < C Q FFE y> P L A N T A T IO N ^ Where the world meets GET LUCKY 2 CAMPUS LOCATIONS Tyler Mall & Palm W alk East Side of Business Bldg. IN THE CORNERSTONE RURAL « UNIVERSITY 829-7473 Mill AVE. DOWNTOWN TEMPE Memorial chosen for Ruby . V i À THANK YOU A SD CHOICE Preferred at ASU FOR MAKING CLUB RIO YOUR #1 PARTY CLUR •liiljW.ve THE ORIGINAL A L T E R N A L E NIGHT 2K d:TiTVfr then her own death prompted scores of people to Send flowers and cards. “Most of these people are grieving as if they lost a family member, because in fact they have lost a family member,” said Harry Papp, president of the Arizona Zoological Society’s board. Zoo officials said it will take about $30,000 to refurbish the 60-year-old building that will be Ruby’s memorial. It originally housed workers at the fish hatchery on the grounds that now are the site of the zoo. They also said they plan to acquire a new Asian elephant for about $20,000 to keep Indù, the zoo’s remaining Asian elephant, company. Thè zoo also wants to continue attempting captive breeding of the endangered elephants, a practice that led to Ruby’s death. Ruby was impregnated in Tulsa, Okla., last year by an Asian elephant named Sneezy. The 22-monthpregnancy ended when veterinarians discov­ ered her unborn calf had died. PARKING SA LE STARTS AT 7PM NO COVER POR LADIES BEFORE 10 PM T32oz. 4-10 PM FREE FOOD BUFFET 4-7 PM $2 of this place.” “Oh my goodness, 1 didn’t think 1 was going to cry,” said Tracy Harbin of Scottsdale as she began to do so. “It’s sad, very sad,” said Harbin, who brought her two young daugh­ ters.Ruby’s pregnancy, death of her calf and ANNUAL LADIES NIGHT Mm MONSTERBEERS &L.1. TEAS PHOENIX (AP) - - Historic Stone House at the Phoenix Zoo will be converted into a tribute to Ruby, the late elephant famed for her paintings who had to be put to death because of complications stemming from death of her fetus. Ruby Was euthanized Friday when irreme­ diable infection was found during surgery intended to remove the dead 320-pound baby. What now will be known as Ruby’s House will serve as a center to teach children about nature through art and other activities. It also will display Ruby’s paint brashes and easels, along with a photo exhibit. The zoo waived entrance fees Wednesday in her memory. A ttendance shattered all records as 43,000 people showed up, three times the previous record. “She wasn’t just an elephant,’’ a 15-year admirer and supporter, T.C. Miller of Peoria, said while choiring back tears. “When you fed her, watched her play, wag her trunk, you real­ ized she had a life, a spirit just like you and me.” Norman Ball of Mesa, who owns a Ruby original, brought his daughters and three of their friends to write good-bye messages to Ruby on a large marker board flanking the ele­ phant exhibit. “She was someone we always liked to see,” Ball said. “Ruby was a real part Nov 13th, 14th & 15th Special Sale Hours: 9-6 Fri/Sat. 9-5 Sunday Giant • Trek • Raleigh 0 0 32OZ. 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Your dollars go further with all these great benefits. i Come to the O pen House at The A rt Institute of Phoenix. * S è Saturday, Novoaber21st;930aJi. • IH I pjt Take a creative tour of The Art Institute of Phoenix! See program demonstrations, meet the Instructors, find out about enrollment information and financial aid. Bacheuw ’s D egues Associate Deques Please RSVP to 1-800-474-2479 by November 20th. See you there! EveningClassesolmd Inmostma/ois. 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Established 1883, Beside Oregon’s State Capitol & Courts Willamette University College o f law is the oldest law school in the ftd fic Northwest Willamette is accredited by the ABA and is a m em ber o f the AALS. For information: < www.willamette.edivWud> o r 503-370.6282 DAILY CROSSWORD PUZZLE Edited by Trude Michel Jaffe Saturday, Nov. 14,1998 :É p iifro Midnight at new west location a t b o th w it h c o u p o n a d u lt t h e a t e r lo c a t io n s (Good through 11—30-98) j «Theatres j • Over 10,000 videos ; (3 day rentals) I «Arcade | • Preview Booths | • DVD & CD Rom s . | • Lubes & Lotions • «Couples W elcome Free Full Year M e m b er sh ip • Free P rizes • Free T h ea ter • Free F ood • Free M u sic ACROSS 1 Divide fairly 6 “Diana” singer, Paul 10 Juan’S water 14 Drunk a s a skunk 15 Observed 16 C hange for a twenty 17 Thirteen cards for Goren 19 Kinder-garteners 20 Ranked at Wimbledon 21 — vs. Wade 22 New York canal 23 Mature . 25 Cooking stoves 27 Domesticate 31 “My country — of thee...’: 32 Word before saddle or dish 33 Bad weather 35 Group's beliefs 37 Posed 40 Bring close 42 Free Fido 44 Crowd support 45 Faculty heads 47 Banks or Pyle 48 Merit 50 Russian river 52 “G enesis' name 53 Some sizes 55 Cookbook amts. 57 Inactive 58 Actress Thurman 60 “Can D o 'w as his motto 65 Noodle 66 Elastic 68 Author Ayn 69 Cinders’ 70 Carried 71 “M*A*S*H“ man 72 Exploit 73 Lazy — DOW N 1 Wailing sounds 2 Give a job NV s n S H O 3 “It's a Sin to Tell — 3 Na O 9 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 18 24 26 27 28 29 30 34 36 38 Comic Foxx G ardener's tool Bat wood Most close Gambling game Loni of Hollywood Go to school Fr. novelist, Chopin’s lady Loosen Donkeys Prepare for publication Religious statue Usher’s “beat” Ivan or Nicholas “— boyl” Country of birth Go wrong “The Treasure of the S ierra—” Com coats Tibet, Laos, etc. 1 2 3 4 a N V 9 H 3 3 9 V 3 S in v a 3 I N a 3 H S V 3 1 S I S _ £ 9 N^ V 3 3 0 V a n a N 3 3 9 a V a V a IN a I 3 a 3 q H 9 q S q 3 3 a v V 1 1 3 g g S d S Xo N O H|± s ■ S — d- S 1 o T Q N V S N 3 i n 3 3 v n o v H v x n 39 41 43 46 49 51 53 54 Those folks Criticized Important period Distinguished Things to do Building projection Virgo follower “Let’s Make —* 5 7 14 1 18 17 8 V a 9 1 1 V j. i V a V s X 3 1 n V 3 a I H s 9 o s Belgrade citizens Stubborn type “— Ben Adhere” Saloons Sicilian spa Home for 52 Across 67 Up to no good 9 9 11 12 13 I“ P : 18 22 ■ 21 24 ■ 23 27 28 29 30 32 1 36 35 36 39 42 41 40 44 26 31 34 33 43 ■ ' 1 46 ■ 4s 49 47 51 59 55 53 54 J 86 à 68 A 52 56 1 1 58 59 57 71 1 V 3 q V 56 59 61 62 63 64 20 65 q N V n a 3 H 1 O n 61 62 63 64 60 ■ ' . j 67 69 70 72 73 J By Willow Kaye 01998 Los Angeles Times Syndicate J 1 11/13/98 * * m m tn m m m m öfters to Editor Diversify of opinion ond response. I E-mail: lÉ iÊ iii ¡ i „ í i i ¡¡¡ m i ^ H lÉ M ftS H l i Missing Ferrari found; crash SEASONAL EMPLOYMENT victims believed missing men 4635 E. Cactus • 996-0600 (across from P.V. Mall) T he H oney B aked H am C om pany is accepting applications fo r the following tem p o rary seasonal positions. Please apply in person a t any location. Glendale * 245-0000 Safeway Plaza (51st Ave & Olive) Phoenix * 224-0444 Pierce Plaza (44th St. & Oak) • C u s t o m e r S e rv ic e Mesa • 464-1200 706 W. Southern (between Extension & Country Club) * F o o d S e rv ic e P r o d u c tio n * D e l i • P h o n e s • R e t a i l S a le s Tucson East * 745-0700 Williams Centre (Broadway & Crayeroft) sh a d b @ imap4 . asu .h x j M N H H i North Tticson • 544-2121 7090 N; Oracle (Ina & Oracle) < ™ B H r i H O N EyB À kED HAM ... MESA (AP) — A search for a young m illio n a ire and a frien d ap p aren tly is over. A u th o rities found a b u rn ed -o u t car la te W ed n esd ay an d sa id th e m en Lucas W iggs, 23, and John Snoble, 21 — had been driving it. Two m en’s bodies were found nearby. O fficials said they would await autopsies to determ in e w hether the b o dies w ere those o f W iggs and Snoble. The cat, a Ferrari Spider capable o f traveling up to 170 mph, apparently went fly in g o v e r a d irt m ound as it d ro v e down dead-ending road. Police said the Ferrari, a convertible, sailed at least 50 yards through the air, then tum bled end o v e r end an ad d itio n a l 50 y ard s. The b o d ies Were about 15 feet from w here the,car stopped, police said. ; “W e b eliev e it w as going at a very h ig h ra te o f s p e e d ,” D e te c tiv e Jo sé M artinez said, adding that there was no evidence its driver had attempted to slow or stop. _ T he search fo r W iggs, a self-m ad e m illio n aire w ho ow ns the Source One financial software company, and Snoble b e g a n e a rly M o n d a y . T he p a ir and S n o b le ’s co u sin , S teve Kowalski-, 21, h a d m e t a t a M esa r e s ta u r a n t la te Sunday. W iggs invited them to his hom e, and he and Snoble then had gone for a ride, Kowalski Said: “It was ju st a spur of the moment thing.” They didn’t return. The c a r w as fo u n d th re e d ay s la te r th re e miles from the home. S noble’s father, Lenny, said his son was infatuated w ith sports cars, “I think he would love to brag to me about riding in a Ferrari,” he added. Tucson Mall employee recovers, returns purse carrying $9,500 TUCSON (AP) — As a custom er ser­ v ic e e m p lo y e e a t th e T u c so n M a li, T ennille M iranda has com e across her sh a re o f lo st-a n d -fo u n d ite m s — but none as expensive as a purse she found in the parking lot. M iranda spotted the purse dangling from an ab an d o n ed baby s tro lle r and w h e e le d it in s id e . S e c u rity o ff ic e r s opened it and found $9,500 inside. “ I w as ju s t ‘O h, my G od,’” M iranda said W ednesday. “I c o u ld n ’t believe som e­ body could carry that much money in a purse.” F rie n d s p la n te d v is io n s o f e x o tic vacations in her head, but M iranda, 18, Said she n ev er c o n sid ered keeping the cash. “I was always taught even if you find five, ten bucks, you turn it in,” she said. The m oney may have been from an insurance check, said Vicki Duncan, the m a ll’s m a rk e tin g d ire c to r. A w om an claim ed the purse a couple hours later, but M iranda hasn’t had a chance to talk to her. ,y. The money w asn’t M iranda’s biggest find at the mall. She once found a boy w ho had been m issin g fo r fo u r hours hiding beneath some stairs. TheFii nnies 16 B ig g e r t h a n H u g e ‘SÊ Â fw sK fo r Friday, N o v e m b e r 13, IWB B y B r ian B a l c h u m a s 1C like +o+ckl\y Vi'kfc ^»ixlo (PesxUstF0#a<°Mfr £T5§ [%$&&& (fi^ '^5ean<. M o/ r5o, 11ke 4Vw<, • Wké- e». du>eab Kke. oóc^ y> 7/ ' __ o»C, like vJhociY m i/ y ç i ï 6 \jooL s a y r y h i fi'mtC, % B eh ren s , ^ j H e r l r la io o f Ì ' S o .d c . L. ^oMe4Vi«*vi^ Curdi - j B y C arrie Some people consider Friday the 13th an unlucky day. W e r€ Y i '4 " U^uy4 ua$ Fié like o&ka.o w»e / S nacks I'Sfe'ii' • 4 ¿w s-V Me o r »s r - ^CrGaVYI-y J ¿ p c i eVy . P. 4 o .i b J 4 5>Vioi\ o o?^ U « ^ Ve»»*, \ i \ y i ? Vw*T>W 3*^ l«W v^orV- Xi* (•^«7 VowH.liUftr* /&«* -{«-.‘« j# * ' I »k e ^ £r-M»;\ -Hieliiie,2@3i<>.**o. Co**. 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Rate is subject to change withbut notice: The Hilton nam e and logo are tradernarks owned by Hilton. ©1998 Hilton Hotels- Lv: . ' Sports “ Bottom line is, if we go out and play our defense and rebound take care of the ball and push the ball up the floor, then we’re going, to win” — ASU women’s basketball coach Charfi Turner Thome State Press for Friday, November 13, 1*98 Sun Devils, Spartans begin season tonight B y N ick P ieco r o S t a t e P ress Brad Lang o f th e State Press Senior forward Bobby Lazor and the Sun Devils begin th eir regular-season schedule tonight at 7 against visiting San Jose State. see much more action this year, according, to Johnson. Tonight’s game between ASU and San This is yet another spot where the Sun Jose State, the opener for both teams, marks D evils w ill v isibly m iss forw ard M ike the first game for each team’s head coach Batiste, who will be lost for the first eight ASU head coach Rob Evans makes his games. He is academically ineligible until regular season debut as a Sun Devil and the end of the fall semester. Phil Johnson, who was with UofA the last The Spartans won both exhibition games four years, begins h is D iv ision-I head they played, as did the Sun Devils. c o ach in g c a re e r to n ig h t at 7 at W ells The last time ASU and SJSU met was Fargo Arena. 1986-87 and the teams have split 12 meet­ San Jose S tate returns four starters, ings. SJSU hasn’t beaten a P ac-10 team including their leading scorer, senior guard since 1992 when it defeated Stanford. Michael Quinney. ASU has one streak on thé line: winning “They’ve got a new Coaching staff and its last eight straight home openers, last they’ve got some experience coming back year’s being a 97-91 victory over Cal State (so) they’ll come in here fired up to play,” Northridge. Evans said. “Especially since they’re play­ If tonight does mark Evans’ first victory, ing against a Pac-10 school.” he realizes it will be one to remember. The Spartans are coming off a rough “It’s special from the standpoint that it is season, to say the least. They finished 3- the first regular season game at ASU,” he 23 (1-13 in the WAC) and finished last said. "But that will be something that, if in th e W A C ’s P acific D iv isio n . M ost w e’re fortunate enough to win the game, e x p ect SJSU to w ind up in the c e lla r I’ll look back on later on in life.” again, but Johnson understands what his S tellar recruiting class m ay get better goal m ust be. A lthough the ASU m en’s basketball “We just want to be com petitive,” he team inked five highly touted prep seniors, said. “We were unanim ously picked to the program’s final grade will not be known finish last, so anywhere other than there is until one California star makes his commit­ our goal.” ment official. The Spartans’ inside game will be le ft; Tito Maddox, a 6-4 guard from Coçapiqn up to Mike Mertens, a 7-foot-1 sophomore High School in Los Angeles, has yet to sign center from Germany. He played sparing­ a letter of intent to ASU, although he has ly la s t se a so n and a v e ra g e d o n ly 2.7 orally committed to be a Sun Devil. points and 2 rebounds per game, but he’ll ts y g g X fifi HI. Spikers vie fâ É & S Injury-plagued A SU takes on Raiders season •appearance By D o u g Fla n a g a n S t a t e P ress B y D a v id M yers S t a t e P ress The ASU volleyball team wjH try to keep aKve tts chances for the postseason as it faces host UofA Friday night at 7. Thé Sun Devils know if they lose one more game, postseason chances will be shattered. “This game is definite must win for us,” head coach Patti Snyder-Park said. “We have a great opportunity to control our own destiny and we have to be able to take control o f fee situation.” With three wins the Sun Devils (10-12,7-8), predicted to finish eighth in the Pac-10 in most polls, will finish in the top half of the conference for the first time in the last three years. “Although we weren’t predicted to do that well by writo s , getting to the tournament has been.our goal the entire season,” sophomore outside hitter Amanda Burbridge said. “Anything k ss than that will be disappointing,” W restlers head to California The ASU wrestling team will embark on its first road trip o f toe year to participate in file California Open. T he te a m w ill leav e F rid a y a io rn ia g a n d stay overnight in Fullerton, Calif. The weigh-ins will be at 7 a.m. Saturday and wrestling will start at 9 a.m. ~ 4 J H H The tournament is an open meet — which means the j ;. wrestlers represent . Stan D çvil assistant coach Tony Quinones said ¿ a i I the m eet will be a good measuring tool for the coach­ e s, an d w ill show th e coachirig sta ff w here th e ir M The s t p t d w ill send 20 o f its 35 wrestlers to the • m eet. T he w re s tle » c a n w restle u p t o u x o r seven matches in a day. This allows them to face some o f the l competition in California. — Sam G anczantk C ross country travels to W est Regional T he ASU cross country team s travels to Fresno, C a ltf., f o r th e 1998 N C A A W est R eg io n al C ross it™***'^'**^ $ ■ ■ is h o w -H both men and |||e i r first top history. Shades of last year, when injuries decimated the ASU women’s basketball team, have begutf to haunt the squad this year as well. E n terin g S a tu rd a y ’s e x h ib itio n gam e ag ain st the Riverland Raiders, a traveling group from A ustralia at Wells Fargo Arena at 7 p.m., the Sun Devils aren’t com­ pletely healthy. Freshman power forward Theresa Jantzen, suffering from a stress fracture and a broken toe in her left foot, will return to action in an estim ated four to six w eeks, as opposed to the original estimate of two weeks. In her place, either freshman Leah Combs or junior Kristine Sand will start against Riverland. Both have been practicing with the first team this week, and according to head coach Charli Tuner Thorne, the decision could be made on game day. “There’s not a clear-cut leader, really,” Turner Thome said. “But, obviously, by next Saturday (the team’s regu­ lar season opener against Sam Houston State), we need to have someone in there.” H o w e v e r, th e n ew s on s h o o tin g g u a rd E b o n y Edwards is more encouraging. The sophomore, Who was originally thought to have tom a miniscus muscle in her knee, had a scope performed on Monday that revealed there was no such tear. She could be back within two weeks, according to Turner Thome. The R aiders are in the m iddle o f a 10-gam e U.S. to u r th a t ta k e s th e m to 10 d if f e r e n t s c h o o ls in C a lifo rn ia and A rizo n a, in c lu d in g U C LA , C al and use. B rad Lang o f th e S ta te P ress Freshm an L eah Com bs is in line to m ake h e r first collegiate sta rt S a tu rd a y w hen ASU ta k e s o n th e R iv e rla n d R a id e rs . E ith e r C om bs o r ju n io r K ristin e S an d will s ta r t a t p ow er fo rw a rd ip p lace o f fre s h m a n T h e re sa J a n tz e n , w ho is o u t w ith le ft foot injuries. “They’ve got two people who are doing the bulk o f their scoring — their point guard (Stefani) Jones and a post play­ er (who’s) been averaging over 20 points a game against some pretty good teams,” Turner Thome said. “So I think to prepare ourselves. Bottom line is, if w e go out and they have a couple o f real nice athletes. They play scrappy play our defense and rebound take care o f the ball and arid hard. They like to run a little bit and spread out the push the ball up the floor, then w e’re going to w in.” floor. It’s definitely a game where we can go out and run ASU signs 2 in early period Brett Leonard, a 5-foot-5 point guard from Glenview, on them and pressure them.” According to Turner Thom e, the focus o f the team in 111., and Sarah A llen, a 6-fo o t-1 w ing from Cincinnati, recent practices has been working on w eaknesses d is­ have signed with A SU and are the first players o f the played during the Sun D evils’ 93-83 exhibition opener team ’s 1 9 9 9 -2 0 0 0 recru itin g c la ss, Turner T hofne against Slovan Bratislava on N ov. 4 and to improve on announced Thursday. the things they did w ell. ‘ Leonard, from G lenbrook South H igh School, and “Early in the season , esp ecia lly in the exh ib ition A llen, from Mt. N otre Dame H igh School, have both gam es, we focus on ourselves a lot, even though w e’ve- led their respective teams to three straight conference gone over a few things they do,” she said. “W e just want titles. Arizona State EVILS S aturday, N ovember 13, 1998,2 p. m A utzen S tadium By D o u g Fla n ag an S t a t e P ress Steve C am pbell, A S U ’s th ird -strin g quarterback earlier this season, has been nam ed as th e Sun D e v ils ’ s ta rte r fo r Saturday’s contest at Oregon. O f course, that’s not to say he hasn’t found other ways to keep him self enter­ tained w hile w atching Ryan K ealy and Chad Elliott direct the ASU offense. “1 don’t get any fun anymore,” Campbell joked after Wednesday’s practice. “Special teams was fun. I could go hit people. Now I gotta get hit. It’s more fun hitting people. I think I have more of a defensive mentality than an offensive mentality. But yeah. I'm off special teams and back to the thing I came here for. I guess." Campbell, who has blocked two field goals this season, will shift off the special teams units this week and attempt to lead ASU to its fourth straight win. But it w on't be an easy task. The 20thranked Ducks feature one of the country's most explosive offense (478 yards a game) and a vastly improved defense that ranks fifth in the Pac-10, after being one of the worst defenses in the country a year ago. According to ASU head coach Bruce Snyder. O regon's offensive attack, led by quarterback Akili Smith, is similar to the Sun Devils' 1996 Rose Bowl offense. “I take this as a little bit of a compliment, but their offense looked very much like our ’ "96 team with a bal*"*i k ance o f run and ... pass,” Snyder said. JB “It was not just a pass-happy :j | 4 H ■ Hr Stanford, throw 60 times. They don’t w ant to be lat. They nt to have a er running and a playissing game). eal sophist!ense that it eceivers in fts. It was 1really idenflitting time ning o f the i candidate, 75 yards a R n ä W iig 'öt th e S tate'P ri Cornerback Courtney Jackson ta g as well as any quarterback in the nation: He’s been up there in the top five in passing efficiency most o f the season, and that’s probably a reflection o f his comfort zone with the understanding of our offense. “And (he’s been) able to visualize and see the defense and understand the defenses that he’s playing against. I think his improvement has been dramatic in that regard. He’s obvi­ ously been the key to our success this year.” Snyder added, “I’ve not really watched Cade McNown, because we haven’t played UCLA, but I have a hard time believing that th ere's anybody playing better than how Akili Smith has been playing all sea* son long. In th is last gam e, he got his groove back. He was hot. He is so strong and accurate and mature. It will be a strug­ gle for us defensively. He just is that good.” Smith has two primary go-to receivers: Tony Hartley (41 catches, 858 yards and seven touchdowns) and Damon Griffin (36 receptions. 665 yards and five scores). “Both of those guys are great gamers,” Belotti said. “They want the ball thrown (heir way. They believe they’re going to catch it and make yards after the catch. Those guys are great targets for Akili to throw the ball to.” However. Oregon's offensive juggernaut has been slowed in recent weeks — scoring 27, 3, and 17 points the last three games, all well below its previous average o f 48.5. Belotti said the loss o f his star running back. Ruehen D roughns (824 yards, 7.4 yards per carry), who was lost for the year after he injured his knee in the UCLA game, might have something to do with his team 's offensive woes. Snyder said he was impressed with ■ the Ducks’ ability to regroup after they f t w ere blow n out by UofA 38-3 tw o U weeks ago and bounced back to defeat Q Washington 27-22 last week in Eugene, w “T hey seem to be a ré s ilie n t group. he said. “They got their .teeth k ick ed in dow n at Tucson, and yet they were H A able: to come back and play that well as a team against H p W ashington. I was looking H r - 1/ for a bit of a crack in them, but they didn’t show it at all. They came right back and did ' a g re a t jo b , p a rtic u la rly o f H throwing and catching the football H in a driving rainstorm.” , ■ On the Sun Devils’ side, Campbell has been named the starting quarter­ ly back after his im pressive perforH r mance against Cal last week, relieving Kealy ( who had arthroscopic surgery on his right knee Monday) in the second half and throwing three touchdowns. • “I’m just going to try to keep things the same," Campbell said. “I’m not going to try to change anything or create any miracles.” Snyder also said if the opportunity pre­ sents itself, Elliott could get into the contest, “I’m going to look for an opportunity to play (Elliott),” he said. “I really want to play him. But I haven’t said, you have the second quarter or (whatever). If Steve can keep the hot hand that he had for the last two quarters (of the’Cal game), it’d be hard to move.” Elsewhere on the injury front, tailback J.R. Redmond is doubtful with a sprained right ankle; and his backup, Gerald Green, should play after recovering from a sore left shoulder. Both teams realize the importance of this game: the winner moves into a third-place tie with idle USC in the Pac-10. But for ASU, this could very well be a do-or-die game, especially with a road contest with No. 10 UofA lurking in two weeks. “We know we’re in a single-elimination JiByder said. “Each game qualified. But W H W K r fo r ie postseason.” G a m e in f j Kickoff TV{tape.tefayed) Radio Latest Line Series Record Last Meeting 2 p.m. (MST) at Autzen Stadium 7 p.m„ Fox Sports A Z KMVP 1360 A M Oregon by 9 1/2 ASU leads series 13-5 ASU won 52-31 (11-15-97) Bruce Snyder ASU (5-4,4-2) 4 6 -3 1 ASU (7th) 114-92-5 O verall (19th) 6*4 vs. O reg o n in c a re er Mike B elotti N o . 20 O reg o n (7*2,4*2): 29*15 O reg o n (4th) 2 9 - 15 O verall (4th) 0-3 vs. ASU in c a re er Pass O ffense Enter Steve Campbell, ASU’s third starting quarterback in the past four games. A t this rate, ex p ect M att C o o p er to be the signal-caller against UofA, o r maybe even Rueger fo n tes. But seriously, Campbell im pressed in his first significant chunk of, playing tim e in a role o th e r than special teams play last week against C al (thrfee to u c h d o w n passes) a fte r replacing ah injured Ryan Kealy Campbell wilt need to continue his effec­ tive play this week, o r Chad Elliott could suddenly reen ter th e picture. O regon’s Akili Smith is simply o n e o f th e finest quarterbacks in the nation, throw ing for 2,480 yards and 22 touchdow ns thus far. Rush O ffense Both team s’ running backs are severely beaten up. For ASU, d o n ’t ex p ect J.R. R edm ond t o play m uch, if a t all, and G erald G reen has been nursing a so re shoulder. F orm er fourth-stringer Larry Montgomery and flyback Jeff Paulk have been getting m ost o f th e reps in practice this w eek, b u t G reen should be ready to go Saturday. As fo r O regon, th e running g am e d is a p p e a r e d w h e n R u b en D roughns w e n t d ow n w ith a seaso n ­ ending knee injury against UCLA (O ct. 1.7). However, th e Sun Devils know tru e freshman Herman Ho-Ching can be dan­ gerous and shouldn't be taken lightly. Pass D efense T he team ’s secondaries a re o f similar ability in term s o f num bers (ASU is eighth in th e conference in pass defense efficiency, and O reg o n is seventh), b ut ASU will tak e th e advantage to Eugene o n th e heels o f its superlative p er­ form ance against C al, recording th re e o f th e team ’s five interceptions. Strong safety C hriston Ranee will n o t play, b u t his rep lacem en t, tr u e freshm an W illie D aniel, h as looked solid. T h e D ucks a re fed by cornerback Rashad Bauman, w h o has m ade th re e interceptions, including an 80-yard touchdow n scam per. Rush D efen se ASU’s fro n t seven continues to b e o n e o f d ie b est in th e conference, allowing ju st 130 yards o f rushing p e r game. Linebacker Jo e C esta attrib u tes this im provem ent to . th e fre t th a t th e season’s alm ost over. C esta said th e gro u p is m aturing and getting t o k now each o th e r b e tte r. T h e Ducks’ u nit has n o t fared as well, giving up alm ost 200 yards rushing p e r game. If G reen is healthy, h e could p u t up huge numbers. Special Team s Bodi punters have had outstanding seasons, with th e Ducks’ jo s h Bidwett sp o rtin g a 44.5 y ard s p e r p u n t average and ASU’s Stephen Baker averaging 45.8. O reg o n wilt have th e advantage when it com es to th e kicking game, with N athan Villegas converting IS of 17 field goal opp o rtu n ities. A t a glance, you would think ASU w ould be crippled by n o t having R edm ond bade t o r e tu r n kicks, b u t tr u e freshm an Justin Taplin has stepped in and done his b est R edm ond impression. O v erall ASU has w on th re e straight, b u t th o se have com e against th e cellar-dwellers o f d ie Pac-10 (Stanford and W ashington State) an d an overachieving Cal team . O reg o n has lost tw o o f its last fo u r after a 5-0 s ta rt, b ut w hen th o s e losses are, t o U CLA a n d U ofA, th e y c a n b e p artially fo rg iv en . So despite th e fre t th a t ASU m ight b e playing b e tte r right now , O reg o n will tak e h om e a hard-fought, high-scoring victory, thanks t o home-field advantage th a t includes possibly hellacious w eath er. ' ••*»*• • ( !%i f 4«f f. : r . •rT ■ •/ .•••>••* s a m r r c s s w r r n a i y , n o v e m o e r *i , i f w " é' i.R " ." J r . ■ tfitf CMfr tlb b R ea l advice for real problem s that A S U stu d e n ts face every day. My boyfriend and I are doing the long distance relationship thing. He is attend­ ing a college back east where I am from, and I am going to A.S.U. We are not as close as we used to be for obvious rea­ sons. I'm just wondering if 1should break it off. Sophomore, Boston, Mass. Sorry sister, but he's already beat you to the punch. To a college guy, long distance relationship means playtime, just like when your parents are out of town for the week­ end. Besides, you should have ditched him the moment you set foot on this campus. This is college. A time when it is theoretical­ ly okay to experiment with new things as well as new people. I can't really under­ stand girls in high school who think they are going to maintain the sam e relationship in college. Guys at this age are like used car salesmen. They will eagerly trade in an old one for a shiny buxom new one. Next Caller. I wonder why you can't spell? In the first paragraph from the Nov. 6th issue, you have "your" in there when you want you're. You also have "she's" going over two lines, which isn't proper English. To start the intelligence test, press CTRL, ALT, and DEL at the same time. bugupmybut@primenet.com You're just jealous because you asked your Power M ac 5400 to the prom and it said no. Next caller. I have been dating the woman of my dreams for four months how. She's everything I've ever wanted and more, but she's going through a divorce that is not going to be final until April, and now she's six weeks pregnant from me. My semester is blown, I need to work now, and my parents (being my father in par­ ticular) have Serious doubts concerning my recent decisions. So they cut me off... So my question is, why does love have to be so complicated? Am I to blame? if you love someone enough, isn't it supposed to be easier? I feel cursed, am I getting paranoid? Paranoid at A .S.U . % I» :! ¿¡ § m I hate to say it buddy, but you complicated this situation yourself. Hindsight it may be, but this is a prime example why condoms exist. To keep sex simple. I don't commend you for working to take care of the incoming life, for that is the responsibility that you are obligated with, but I do commend your par­ ents for cutting you off. Apparently you're a big boy now. Capable of making big boy decisions. I don't mean to sound harsh, but I'm a big believer in taking responsibility for your own damn actions. I'm not even going to get to tire fact that you've known this . amazing divorcing woman for a whole four months (four months d o e s not a marriage make). But you need to get over this anxi­ ety and feeling of paranoia. You and your amazing divorcing girlfriend are expecting, and that should be the focal point of your life, to nurturé, provide, and protect. And why you're at it, teach your kid the impor­ tance of birth control. Next Caller. E-mail your question to: ads@asu.edu and don’t worry, your name is confidential. 1-900 Is produced by State Press advertising department students. I True freshman taps into j vast array of talent for ASU ! By D oug F lanagan f State Press In the first quarter o f A S U ’s 38-28 v ictory over I Washington State in Pullman, Wash., on Oct. 31, Sun | D evil head coach Bruce Snyder knew th at his punt 1 returner, J.R. Redmond, wouldn’t be able to play due to a I nagging right ankle injury. He was forced into a position that few coaches would j admit being comfortable with — inserting a true freshman T to return a punt in front of a hostile crowd on the road. But as he turned to Justin Taplin to tell him to get in there I and do just that, he surprised Snyder by simply responding, {' “Coach, you won’t notice much of a difference.” j Since then. Snyder, or anyone else, hasn’t. Taplin has blossomed in Redmond’s absence, becomI ing a new-found threat on a team already full of explosive, 1 goal line-to-goal line runners. On the year, he has averaged J 11.6 yards per punt return, with a long of 27. He has also | returned four kicks for 106 yards (26.5 yards per return). “I’m surprised, but not satisfied,” the 6-foot. 180-pound Taplin said. “I’m always looking for a higher goal.” A m ong those goals is becom ing a .sta rtin g wide | receiver next year and duplicating Redmond’s ability of being known as a potential two-way standout. Taplin is I already off to a great start in that regard, since he will }■’. receive playing time at comerback in Saturday’s game at Oregon in addition to his punt return duties. Taplin said that Redmond has taken him under his | wing and attributes the knowledge he has bestowed upon him to his impressive play. “He has been cool, showing me the ropes, and how to do things,” Taplin said. “So when he’s letting me know his secrets, I don’t have much to worry about. “Me and him have been real cool for a while now, ever | since last year..He’s been a real good mentor to me.” Taplin was a three-position star during his career at Tem pe High School. He was nam ed as The A rizona | Republic 4A Player of the Year in 1996 after catching 75 balls for 1,298 yards and 16 touchdowns, leading the Buffaloes to a state championship. A ccording to Tem pe H igh School coach Tim McBumey, Taplin’s immediate impact at ASU is no shock. “Actually, I’m surprised it took him this long,” he : said. “I ’d go as far as to say th at w e’ll see him on Sundays in the near future. He’s that good.” Both McBumey and his current coach, Bruce Snyder, Recruits Brad Lang o f th e S tate Press T rue freshm an Justin T aplin has wasted no tim e in m aking an immediate impact, stepping in for an injured J.R. Redmond and averaging 11.6 yards per punt return this season. have seen Taplin’s talents and agree that he has a bright future ahead of him. “He’s got some J.R. qualities — not just physically, but he’s got some mental things about him,” Snyder said. “When J.R. was real young, he didn’t want to fair catch anything. That’s the way this kid is. He thinks he’s being cheated if they don’t punt the ball right to him. He wants the ball. It’s really a neat quality.” McBumey added, “He’s not exceptionally fast, but he’s exceptionally quick. And when you’re like that, you need great instincts. And Justin has that. It was like every time he got the ball, the rest of the action would go in slow motion.” Taplin has, for the most part, downplayed his success thus far and knows he has a long way to go in order to accomplish all of his goals. But one thing he hasn’t done — yet — is fully realize what he has accomplished in his short time is a Sun Devil. “It’s hard to believe,” he said, smiling. “But maybe one day. One day.” : : ' ; i ? 1 1 f r o m p a g o 17 Regardless of Maddox’s decision, the Sun Devils appear to have a strong nucleus o f recruits already signed. The Valley’s top player and ASU’s top signee is Tempe Corona del Sol’s Donnell Knight, a 6-foot-8 forward whose name brings a smile to the face of any of ASU’s coaches. “H e’s like our Sean Elliot,” ASU assistant coach Tony Benford said of Knight. “He’s a local kid that everybody knows — and is known nationally — who can hopefully get us over the top.” Benford is optimistic that Knight may attract more top players. “We told (Knight), 'G ood players want to play with good players. So if you come, you’re going to give them a reason to come,” ’ Benford said. Knight and Maddox, who is consid­ ered to be one o f the best point guards on the West Coast, met last summer at a tournament and talked about playing college basketball together, so Knight may already be influencing others. “I like Coach Evans as a person,” Knight said when asked why he chose ASU. “I’m going to have to be here for four years, so I want to be with a person that I can talk to and that I’m comfortable with.” Knight also wanted to be able to stay near his home and family. Knight played the last two seasons at St. Mary’s in Phoenix and transfered to Corona del Sol, where he spent his freshman season. H e’s considered a slasher, who may be able to play either guard or forward at the college level. Those that have officially signed includes: T om m y S m ith fro m Phoenix’s North High School; Chris O sb o rn e from L os A n g e le s ’ W e stc h e ste r H igh S ch o o l; Shaw n R edhage from L incoln (N eb.) East High School; and Tanner Shell from Mesa Mountain View High School. Sm ith, a 6-foot-9, 190 pounder, who was also being recruited by USC and W ashington, had always wanted to be a Sun Devil. “W hen I w as g ro w in g up, I ’d always see ASU on Channel 3,” Smith said. “I’ve always liked ASU. It’s the school that I’ve always looked up to.” “W e’re the new recruiting class ... w e’re going to be the class that turns it around,” Smith said. Shell, son of former San Francisco 49er Todd Shell, is a 6-6 shooting guard. “H e’s a tough, hard-nosed player. H e’s a very solid defensive player,” Benford said. Cards face biggest test of surprising season B y E d O deven Sta te P ress Sunday afternoon’s game will provide a tell-tale sign of where the Arizona Cardinals Stand. A win catapults them into unchartered territory. A loss drops them two games behind the one-time perennial division leader. *. Fresh o f f tw o dram atic com eback v ic to r ie s, the Cardinals (5-4) face the revamped, refocused and recharged Dallas Cowboys (6-3). K ickoff is slated for 2:15 p.m. at Sun D evil Stadium. Led by rookie head coach Chan Gailey, the ’Boys are back in familiar territory— with sole possession o f first place in the NFC East. Surprisingly, the Cardinals are in a position to challenge them. “I can’t remember having another game with Arizona where there’s been something at stake with them,” said vet­ eran quarterback Troy Aikman, who has led Dallas to three Super Bowl wins in the 1990s. Cardinals fullback Larry Centers downplayed the hype — triggered by a rare sell-out, a chance for the Cardinals to improve their record to two games above .500 for the first time since 1988 and a nationwide telecast featuring FOX-TV’s famous talking tandem o f Pat Summerall and John Madden. Classifieds N o tic e to o u r r e a d e rs : B e fo re responding to any advertisem ent requesting money be sent or invested, you m ay w ish to investigate the com pany and offer. The State Press cannot assume responsibility for the . .validity o f the offer$ advertised in our classified section. F o r m ore information and assistance regarding the investigation o f an advertisement, please contact the Better Business Bureau at 264-1721. American eats the equivalent of S P A C IO U S 3 B R /3 B A , p v t pati d , c o m m , p o o l, a p p l & w /d in c l. N e a r A S U , $ 1 1 4 5 /m o . Avail. 12/1 451-4609. H ER M O SA P LA C E, p ool, w /d, a/c. N e a r A S tf. 2bd /2 b a, $6 7 5 / mo; 510 W. Univ. 966-0987 RENTAL SHARING FEM . R M M T ,to sh are 2 b d /2 b a ap t,, in R a n c h o M a r ie tta . $419/mo. 557-5307, HELP WANTEDGENERAL RENTAL SHARING FEM ALE T O share 3bd Enclave A p t, s ta r tin g m id -D e c o r J a n , $306/m o+util. 775-0116 CLOSE/ASU ROOMMATE needed 4 b d h o u s e , p o o l/s p a , w /d , $250/ m o+ l/4util. 804-1943 HOMES FOR RENT 9 6 5 -6 7 3 5 lifetime. ~ d APARTMENTS $200 M O V E-IN special. N ew ly re f u r b is h e d 1 /bd, lb a u n its , w a lk in g d is ta n c e to A S U . $435/m o. 784-1937 1214 E . O R A N G E , M a ria n n a A pts, lb d & stu d io s. $50 o ff move-in w/ad. 966-8597. B E A U T IF U L 2 B D R /2 B T H c le a n A p t ip S c o tts . $ 6 7 0 m o oh golfcOurse 429-1:186 W E R EN T H O M ES! TEMPE BEAUTIFUL 3, 4,5 BR HOMES SOME W /POOLS $1095-$ 1595 J&T PR O P 446-RENT 1209 W. BASELINE HELP WANTEDGENERAL SALES $9-$20 1 BD IN nice 4 /b d house w ith a ll e n m itie s , C lo s e to A S U $ 3 2 5 /m o . + 1 /4 u tils . 5 2 0 -7 7 9 2873 : ■ ... FO X FIR E A PTS looking fo r fe­ m a le to sh are 2 b d /2 b a , $350/mb. + 1/2 utils. 360-8351 RM IN 3br hse w/ 2 males. M /F o k . N e a r 1Ò17202 fwys:. N /S prcf S 300m o+l/3util 834-7577. HOMES FOR RENT HELP WANTEDGENERAL COMPUTER Foxpro Prosrammer, 2-3 years experience with version 2.6 and 1 year with Visual Foxpro required. Call Gerry or Rachel W orffeia/JAoeople wtth d isa b ilitie s. TCH Is M rin g - FT/PT. $7-$7.50 • Excellent • Customer Service • Data Entry .• Flex Hrs PT/FT • $8-$12/Hr • 10 min from ASU • Professional Environment ^ B e n e fit s .C a lf 273-7678 é s s ^ s i t i e x t. Monti's Restaurants Tempe & Mesa Call Cornerstone One o f Tempe's M ost Famous and Popular Pining Establishments! 894-0770 D O N O R EGGS NOW HIRING - Protect America, Inc. FACT: O n e w o m a n in six h a s tro u b le c o n ce iv in g . • Floor Manager • Head Host • Bus Hops • Host Staff • Receptionist N a tio n a l A la rm C o r n p a n y Southw est Fertility C enter needs e g g donors • Wait Staff • Kitchen Line Cooks of ethnic diversity. ALL WAGES VERY COMPETITIVE! Seeking A p p oin tm en t Setters (n o M lesirivolved ) • W e need w om en • 1 8 -2 8 y rs o f a g e Earn $7-$15/Hr! C L O S E T O A S U , 3 b d /2 b a , $ 8 4 0 /m o . 4bd/2.ba $ 1 0 2 5 /m o . 2 b d / l b a $ 6 0 b /m o . 2 b d ./ l b a $525/mo. Call 894-0288 HELP WANTEDGENERAL MAKE A DIFFERENCE IM M EDIATE OPENINGS o r m o re p e r h o u r! T h is is N O T te le m a rk e tin g . In-store sa le s at T a rg e t sto re s. S e t y o u r o w n sc h e d ­ u le. To sc h e d u le and in terv iew call L a u ra o r J e n n ife r at 5 0 8 -6 1 0 0 . NS FEM A LE preffeiTed to share 2 bd a p t in R a n c h o M urietta, $400 +util 894-9843. - B IK E T O A S U new ly, re m o r d e le d lb d , im m e d ia te : o c c u ­ pancy $450^ Barbara 481 -3 149. W e offer: AM (9 -2 )a n d PM (4-9) s h if t s • B ase S a la ry S h ift D if fe r e n tia l • GENEROUS B o n u s P lan • P a id T r a in in g • A d v a n ce m en t O p p o r tu n itie s (P r o m o te fro m w it h in ) HELP WANTEDGENERAL * RO O M S FOR RENT HELP WANTEDGENERAL HELP WANTEDGENERAL United Blood Services, the Valley’s non-pirofit blood provider since 1943, is seeking individuals who want to make a difference in people’s lives. Morning, evening & weekend shifts available. $6.87/hr plus Shift differ­ ential for evening hours. Good customer service skills &. pleasant phone voice preferred. Call 4319500. Tempe Location. Employee drug testing required. EOE/M/F/D/V RO O M S FOR RENT B R O A D W A Y & h w y 101furn. fo e, patio, p o o l, B B Q , ex ­ e rc ise / w eig h t rm , b ig scr. T V , ow n bd/ ba $ 3 15/mo 733-0990 C ls s s if is d s Part-Tim e Custom er Service R eps RO O M S FOR RENT 2 R O O M S av a ilab le in W . P hx h ö rn e, $ 2 7 5 & $ 3 7 5 /m o ., 2 0 min: from A SU , N /S, N /D , 8499562, please leave msg. S H A R E L A R G E b e a u tif u l T em p e h om e w /pooL $ 330/m o. Avail Dec 1st. 829-7198 C la s s if ie d s W O R K ! 28 pigs in their — C LO SE TO A SU - 3bd/2ba TH , c e ilin g fan s, file , fp, $85 0 /m o . Univ ./Price. 266-1404 Reggie PA PA G O PA RK , 2& 3bd con­ d o s av a il now & in D ec. N ew paint, clean carpets. V ery nice. Call 432-3636. The average — TOW NHOMES/ C O N D O S FOR RENT P A P A G O II - 2 b d /2 b a c o n d o fo r le a s e . P o o l/s p a , w /d , + m o re . Jam es 7 3 6 -2 7 0 3 $750/m o obo More Trivia... — TOW NHOMES/ C O N D O S FOR RENT • In g o o d h e a lth • W ith n o h e re d ita ry d is e a s e facto rs Close to Cam pus Energetic Work Environment 1. A ll m edical expen ses paid 2 . Fee p aid to do n o r * 3 West First St. 957.7594 Downtown Tempe Web Site: www.montis.com For m o re in fo rm atio n P lease call 9 5 6 -7 4 8 1 C on ta c t o u r R e c r u itin g D e p o r t o ie n t a t (602) 2 7 3 -1 9 9 8 Our employee benefits include. . . P L A Y T IM E ! If you have the heart of a child and love to have fun at work, Club Disney has a job for you. Club Disney, a community playsite designed to entertain and enrich young families with imaginative play, is eoming to Phoenix. Club Disney Job Fair N ovem ber 11th- 15th 9;00am to 3:00pm Sheraton San M arcos R esort and C onference C enter We have part-tim e opportunities in the following areas: Club O perations • Club Greeters • A ctivity Coordinators • Cyber Guides • Facilities H osts/H ostesses Birthday Parties/Events • Celebration Specialists • Celebration Coordinators • Club Sales Representatives C lu b Cafe * Cafe Counter H osts/H ostesses * Cafe Floor H osts/H ostesses • Club Cook Entertainm ent • Theater Performance Coaches Programming • Creativity Coaches * Edventure Guides C lubhouse Shop • Retail Sales A ssociates U U *® IJob H otline: (602) 251-3976 © Disney 1998 To qualify for these positions, you must be at least 18 years o f age. EOE. ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ RO O M S FOR RENT MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE R O O M M A T E F O R J e ffe rs o n C om m ons by m id-D ec. o r Jan. 1 4bd/4ba C all M ike 699-5378 U N IV E R S IT Y & M c C lin to c k 2 b d r /l b a , n e w ly r e m o d e le d , m o v e -in s p e c ia l, $ 5 2 5 p /m o . 858-0444. M EN S S U IT S , som e new , P olo U n iv e rs ity , R a lp h L a u re n , 36 regular, w aist 28/29. M ake o ff­ er. Call 940-1401 T W IN B E D & m a ttr e s s , $ 5 0 . C a ll 3 9 6 -9 6 4 3 , o r 5 9 3 -0 6 6 2 (pgr) and leave message. HELP WANTEDGENERAL TRAVEL mSESm f[llk E 5 Ä jJ 'ê a l y i ) S i Early signup get $ 3 0 o ff, 1 4 fre e m eals, 1 0 , 20, 3 2 hours fre e drin ks. "C O LLE G E T O U R S ” CaB F re e 1-8 0 0-3 9 5-48 4 6 Ext. 1 2 5 HELP WANTEDGENERAL Busy Scottsdale Travel Agency is in immediate need of “B u sin ess Savvy Professionals’' for its contract admin­ istration department. Applicants must be articulate, pleasant, personable and professional. This job wHl 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 874-5888 for directions. FURNITURE M ATTRESSES - Q UEEN set $ 1 2 5 , f u ll s e t $ 1 1 0 , tw in s $ 8 9 /s e t. In p la s tic , fre e d e liv ery. 649-2625. COMPUTERS M U L T IM E D IA R 5 0 0 , 2 0 0 M h z In te l p en titim p ro cesso r.4 .3 G B H D D 1 4 in .5 6 K b p s m o d e m , 24X m x creative C D -R O M d rive $1000 (areej530@ hotmail.com) C l a s s i t i e d 's 9 6 5 - 6 7 3 5 HELP WANTEDGENERAL TICKETS D EPEC H E M O D E tickets w ant­ ed. P re fe r flo o r sectio n , clo sest to s ta g e . I f y o u h a v e 1 o r 2 : ex tra tick et(s), p le ase c a ll P aul at 965-6735. AUTOMOBILES '76 V W W e stv alia ca m p er c u r­ r e n t ta g s , r u n s w e ll, g re e n $1900,998-0704. '8 6 V O L K S C onv^ E x c l c o n d , lw m i, a/c, c d stereo, new tires. $2600 obo, Sara 615-5616 AUTOMOBILES AUTOMOBILES 93 M A Z D A M X 3 2 d r co u p e , lo w m ileage, good co n d , am /fm cd/cass $5995 731-9515 N O C R E D IT ? C red it Problem s? N e e d a v e h ic le ? Y o u 'r e a p ­ proved b y phone, fax, o r e-m ail a t E a r n h a r d t's A u to C e n te r s . C a ll 8 1 3 -5 5 5 5 o r v is it o n lin e at w w w .eam haidtcom /credit 9 6 H O N D A C iv ic 4 d r ; A C , 5 sp , s te re o , 3 5 .5 K , b lu e /g re y , exc. cond $11,900,775-0994 9 7 P O N T IA C G ra n d A m S E , 4 d r runs/looks g reat. G reat deal priced at $7995. 884-9315 C A R S $ 1 0 0 -$ 5 0 0 - p o lic e im ­ p o u n d s .: H o n d a s , C hevys, Jeep s & S p o rt U tilities. M U S T SELL! 1-800^522-2730x4740 1997 D A K O T A e x t; c a b p u w h. w / R eg en cy p ack ag e. C u s­ to m , a ll p o w e r, le a th e r , w o o d d a s h & lo ts m o re . M u st se e 27,000 mi. $23,500 515-9407 L O O K IN G F O R a new o r used v e h ic le ? S h o p a t th e W o r ld 's la r g e s t au to re ta ile r. E a rn h ard t A uto C en ters, Ternpe, C h an d ler & Gilbert HELP WANTEDGENERAL HELP WANTEDGENERAL City e f Tempo TENNIS INSTRUCTOR Part-time, exp. tennis instructor for public facility, $8-$10/hr. Hours vary for Fall/Winter sessions. « ■wir CH ASE Chase attrads the best employees Apply in person at: Khranis Recreation Center, 6111 S. All America Way, Ternpe o r call 350-5721 BICYCLES E A R N A f r e e b ik e ! S e ll c o n ­ s u m e r d ir e c t A s ia n r o a d s te r b ik e s p e r f e c t f o r c a m p u s . K n o w le d g e o f b ik e s & r u d i­ m entary m echanical sk ills need­ e d . C o m m is s io n s + f r e e b ik e a f te r 10 so ld . 1 -8 0 0 -3 9 3 -0 3 3 9 www.bikeprojeCt.com Make your advertising $$$$ work harder! Put it in the Classifieds! AUTOMOBILES I B U Y Used Cars/ Trucks/ Jewelry/ Antiques/ LP ’s/ Misc. 8 7 4 -3 2 6 8 HELP WANTEDGENERAL $ 10/H R -PA R T T IM E A ppt. s e t­ ters fo r Ternpe Go. G all o u r ex ­ is tin g c u s to m e r s . F le x , h r s ., c l o s e to c a m p u s , g r e a t $ a n d bonuses. 947-0775 $ 7 .0 0 /H R + I n c e n t iv e s (p a id c a sh w eek ly ) - c lie n t p ro sp ect­ in g fo r m a jo r in v e stm e n t firm . G o o d p h o n e s k ill s a m u s t! M o n d a y -T h u rsd a y 4 :3 0 8 :3 0 p m . C o n ta c t K y le o r M att at 833-1809 ext 248 A C TO R S FO R ed u cational v id ­ e o s. M u st p ass fo r h ig h sch o o l stu d en t. O p call PT. G reat exp. in front o f camera. 438-4400. , A R E A M IL L IO N A IR E E a rn w hile you learn. N eed fiv e p eo­ ple to m ake som e m oney . W ork fro m ap t. o r d o rm o k . P h o en ix toll free 1-888-3154-3179. A SU C H AN N EL 2 seeking crea­ ti v e , d e p e n d a b le s tu d e n t to s u rv e as s ta tio n d ire c to r: M u st liv e o n cam pus. A pps. av ail, in M athewsCenter basement Rm. 002. a x is & RADIUS N ig h t C lu b - H o stess, v alet a t­ te n d a n ts , k e y b o x g ir l s ; G r e a t p a y + tip s . S ta r t im m e d ia te ly . C a ll 5 6 8 5 5 2 5 o r 9 9 0 -7 2 7 5 F /t & P/t. M ale/female C all 965-6735 to place your ail HELP WANTEDGENERAL F o c u s M a rk e t R e se a rc h Help W anted Start Building Your Resume & Business Skills Now) nestnmn lo in the Fiesta Fun! S e c u rity W eekend Hours O ld Country Store F r o n t D e sk C racker B arrel Is. notv hiring for the following positions: Hours/days flexible Jobline: • Foodservers 804-5285 • C ash iers/ R etail 2 1 0 0 S. Priest Ternpe • H o st / H o ste ss 2 m iles from ASU P le a se apply in person. Part-Tim e; W e a r e lo c a te d a t HO an d Chandler Blvd. Chase IS The Employer of Choice! Come to Chase Cardmember Services to find but why and add up all the attractive reasons to land a job here: * Fitness center on-site • Benefits for part-timers (20 hrsAvk) • Free covered parking * Medical/dental benefits that • Tuition reimbursement start immediately • Stock option eligibility • Career path opportunities ...plusmuch more! We’re looking for high-energy, unique people for all kinds of full and part-time positions - from Customer Service, Account Reps, and Fraud Reps (bilingual En^ish/Spanish is a plus), to Mail Openers, Data Entry and Collections. So let yourself be drawn to Chase and see why we are the employer of choice in Tempe! Apply in person, Monday-Friday, 8:30am-4:00pm or Send your resume to: Chase Cardmember Services, 100 W. University Drive, Tempe, AZ 85281 . Jobline: (602) 902-6000. We are an Equal Opportunity and Affirmative Action Employer M/F/D/V Opportunity $ 1 0 /h o u r Apply on-line at: www.chase.com Become a Market Research Interviewer o r a Client Qualitative Assistant W e offer: • $7.50/hr(eve; shift) + Bonus Plans • Flexible schedule • Convenient Location - about 4 m iles from ASU • A bsolutely N O Sales! N o experience Necessary Call Rayat 874-2714 - Focus Market Research cm DISCOVER THE PEOPLE WITH THE HYATT TOUCH! ■Recreation Attendant • Spa Attendant • Bussers • Golf Concierge A re Y ou: • Self-Motivated • Responsible/ Well Dressed • Friendly M IG G IN B O T H A M ¡A S S O C IA T E S ' I N C , ; Marketing Research, Data GetteçUdn, \ lieta P nresvtig, Project A k iu o sw irf j . 1 . : i The valley's finest market research firm is expanding into ternpe (Rural/ Broadwayjt We need individuals to conduct telephone surveys; no selling. ' - S H | If you trie: Dependable * Friendly • Motivated ■ S l t w i offer: $7.00/hr. full time or Spanish Mr | lingual $6J0/hr. part time Q Zm i w i g ll l hzs/wk) Flex schedule: 2:30-10:30^», I b F o 7am-7pm Sat ' JJ Friendly, relaxed IWo week training WiaM y pay j-| ¿¡¡¡¡fisa H iri^h m a e tB 0 fá :' ^ Tar m an infirm ation call Manuel a t 774rQ771, H jlttK £ ¡¡roadway H M i • Afternoon Hours • On The Job Training (No Sales) • One Of A Kind Work Environment Only fun upbeat person need apply, no experience necessary, There are only 5 positions available. C a ll N o w 8 7 4 -5 8 8 8 STUDY ABROAD ■Hw ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ jc W è O ffe r: V Finii the State Piess on the Internet: m sta tep ressm CEA is looking for dynam ic in d iv id u a ls. to w ork in an exciting foreign stu d y office n e a r ASU (Rural & , B roadw ay) offering program s in France, Spain, Mexico a n d C osta Rica. • 3 p /t p ositions • $6-$8 H our + bon u s • 15-25 hours/w eek • M ust h ave stu d ied ab ro ad • Internet proficiency required • Knowledge of Spanish o r French a plus Mail/Fax resum e to: CEAINT’L 1801 S. Jen Tilly Ui. Ste. A-20 Ternpe, AZ 85281 Fax: 557-7926 - -. e-mail: job® truvelabroad. com ■Host/Hostess • Pool Server ■Room Service Cashier For More Information Call: .HASE. The right relationship is everythinq. E xp erien ce th e b enefits a t the Hyatt R eg en cy S cottsdale: • Medical/Denta! Insurance • Life Insurance • 401 (k) Plan • Vacation/Sick Pay • Tuition Reim bursem ent • Free Uniforms • Complimentary Room R ates Create Your Own Schedule $200 Hiring Bonus Join Heart to Heart, Scottsdale’s leading dating service located in Old Town Scottsdale. Applications are accepted Mon. 9am-Noon and Tues. 3pm-6pm; At the Human Resources Office . 7500 E. Doubletree Ranch Rd. Please enter a t the west end of the building next to the loading dock. Certain positions may require testing. Have fun calling singles to invite them for a free tour of our center IT’S FU N ! IT’S E A S Y ! IT P A Y S ! • N O SELLING • P e rm a n e n t Part time Evenin g & w e e k e n d shifts • F le xib le s c h e d u lin g • Exp n o t r e q ’d • W o m e n Excel • Casual Dress • A u to m a te d Dialing System • Fun A tm o s p h e re 991-9670 Hyatt supports a drug free workplace. AA/EOE/M/F/D/V M em 400 W. University Dr., Tempe |f V I (2 blocks west o f Mill Ave, over th e tracks) 'S t a r t p e c . 1 (e n jo y T h an k sg iv in g h o lid ay ) , O u r 1 s t lo c a tio n in th e Valley fo r.a SV' 3S -y ear-o ld fra n c h ise c h a in . ; W e 're lo o k in g fo r p è o p le w ith greaçt | p e rso n a litie s w h o like to h a v e fu n .A: w h ile th e y w o rk . W e need: C o o k s $ 7 -$ 12 (D O E ) S e rv e rs H o sts D is h w a s h e r s B u s se rs ( M a r k e t) * HELP WANTEDGENERAL HELP WANTEDGENERAL HELP WANTED*GENERAL HELP WANTEDGENERAL HELP WANTEDGENERAL C H A N N EL PA RTNERS - lo o k ­ ing f o r cell phone reps. Com m . $ 1 0 -1 3 /h r. ap p ro x . C ell p h o n e w /a irtim e p ro v id e d . C o n ta c t Scott at 507-6545 ext. 24 a n d o th e r d u tie s as re q 'd . P /T w / o p p o rtu n ity fo r F /T . P h o n e 4 6 1 -5 2 3 5 , a s k f o r S h e ri G abaldon. National Sales M gr. $7 /hr. K EN N E L W O RK ER needed PT. flex hrs. M ust be neat & de­ p e n d a b le . 7311 E. T h o m a s Rd., Scottsdale, 945-7692. O FF IC E H E L P - 20-30 hrsV w k.' P h o n es, ed m p . lite ra te , b illin g . C all Kim 276-6594 ran ts.$ 1 0 /h r + co m m = $ 2 0 /h r. C all Tom at 460-0859. C H A S E IS h irin g ! F /T & P /T p o s itio n s a v a ita b le w ith c u s ­ to m e r s e rv ic e ; a c c o u n t re p s , fra u d re p s , m a il o p e n e rs , d a ta e n tr y , a n d c o lle c tio n s . A p p ly in p e rs o n 8 :3 0 a m -4 p m , M -F . C h a s e c a rd m e m b e rs s e rv ic e s : 100. W e st U n iy e f s ity D r i v e ' (U niv.^ & M ill) T e m p e (p rk g . a v a il; o n A s h ). Jo b -T in e 9 0 2 6000. E A R N U P to $ 1 2 /h r K F C is h iring delivery drivers, m u st be @ le a s t 18+, w / v e h ic le , in ­ s u r a n c e , & v a lid d r iv ’s. L ie. A p p ly 7 0 5 5 E a st S h e a B lv d . S c o tts d a le . O r c a ll B ry a n or Krista 596-0937. E N E R G E T IC T E A M p la y e r needed for m anagem ent team at S paghetti Com pany G reat b en ­ e fits , g o o d sta rtin g salary . E x ­ perience not necessary. C ontact Dan Cjick, GM; @ 966-3848 ; FEM ALE SCHO O L aide needed f o r d is a b le d g ir l. M -F , 9 :3 0 3 :3 0 p m , 1^/1 - 6 /1 8 /9 9 , $ 9 /hf, own car. 423-5903. FU N PEO P LE W a n te d ! A p p o in tm e n t s e tte r s f o r U n iv e rs a l P o r tr a its . $7* $12/hf. 777-1054 G RA PH ICS D ESIGN ER - Prod. Assist. Int’l Trade Assoc, for the B e a u ty In dustry; h a s Pt p o s . a v a il. (F t m id ^ 9 9 ). M u st h av e Q uark, P hotoshop, Illistrato r .& p ro d , e x p . C a ll B B S I- B ria n COndit @ 4 0 4 7 800 ext 113. H E L P S A N TA N q v 3 0 - D ee24 $7+ p /h r. O h /o fflo a d a irc r a f t. D riv e r’s lic e n se n e c e ss a ry , p /t am/pm shifts, M-Th 225- 2066 . K O L B Y ’S B illa r d s is n o w a c c e p tin g a p ­ p lic a tio n s . F u n , frie n d ly e n v i­ ronm ent. In q u ire w ithin 13Q1 E U n iv e r s ity D r ., T e m p e ¿ 2 9 7344 ■. •. M A R K E T R E S E A R C H a s s is ­ ta n t. E d u c a tio n co . n e a r A SU . A dm inister surveys, & m oderate focus groups. Call 438-4400. mi SHOW ME THE $! A re y o u e a rn in g $ 5 0 0 /w k :? Local marketing corilpany is hir­ in g 6 peo p le to fill d ire ct sales p o s itio n s . W o rk e v e n in g h rs . p r o m o tin g , lo c a l re s ta tt- M O D E L S/ A C T O R S, a ll ty p es, m /f needed im m ed. For nat'I. comm ercials/printr 941-6922. C la s s ifie d s 965-6735 Gain Valuable Experience D o the math! $$$. 1$8/hi. base + comm. incentives: s Tuition Reimbursement, Paid Time Off, Advancement Potential, Paid Training, Full Benefits Package 1 Flex AM & PM hours 1 Convenient locations responsible and caring Dobson & Guadalupe people to provide per­ 777-8757 . AZ Ave. & Warner 735-0000 r Dillard’s Box Office DBG Residential Services 2405 E. Southern Ave. #9 Tempe, AZ 65282 756-1223 Ik F T /P T W aitsta ff p osition s * seeking m ale and fem ale Q •J- (5 to — > > ■t to launch college cam paign o Z 2o > * XI) S o tu C5 S o c ia l S e rv ic e a g e n c y seeks a p p lic a n ts to w o rk in p ro gram s d e s ig n e d to p ro m o te c o m m u n ity p a r­ tic ip a tio n fo r in d iv id u a ls w ith d e v e lo p ­ m en tal d is a b ilitie s . W e o ffe r a v a rie ty o f p o s itio n s w o rk in g w ith in d iv id u a ls in th e ir o w n h o m e s o r re sid e n tia l set­ tings; W e o ffe r o v e r 4 0 h o u rs o f p a id tra in in g an d h ave an e x c e lle n t b en e fits p la n . W e h a v e fle x ib le s c h e d u le s w ith FT, P T a n d o n - c a ll p o s itio n s a v a ila b le im m e d ia te ly . O u r p a y ranges fro m $ 7 .0 0 - $ 8 .0 0 D O E /E O E . P lease c a ll 4 3 1 -9 5 1 1 fo r m o re in fo rm a tio n Security Officers and Airport Security Officers FlfX SCHEDULES- ETAPT Must be 18. Have high school diploma, drug-free & pass background check. We offer: lu ir ia i, l n . l l t l p ersonal benefits too lo n g to list.. In trigu ed ? 9:00am - 4:00pm agnail t Ju stin t@ m o sslm o .co m trin a y @ m o ss lm o .c o m or Presented by Events Master (If you’re a little behind) 949.797.0210 •C o m p e titiv e Com pensation • 30% in-store discount .. H ilt o n ■Apply in person Scottsdale Resort & Villas M-r, io6 “NEED EXTRA CASH” Human Besources ,6900 E. Camelback Rd, (Scottsdale The Hilton Scottsdale Resort and Villas has trem endous opportunities and w e are willing to accom m odate your current schedule. Hotel experience is preferred, however custom er service experience in a related indushy m akes you a viable candidate. We are seeking to fill the following positions immediately: J * At the F A C S Group, Inc., we have found a way to combine work and Fun. Full and part-time openings exist for; Part-time days, with alternating Saturdays We offer: tuition reimbursement, semi annual merit reviews, SCD » co M acy’s discount and much, much more! 7 + JO i CL % CO (Northeast com er of 52nd St. and West 14th St. between Broadway and University Drives) Equal Opportunity For All f i n a n c ia l andC R H X T SERVICES D J S’ Entry level m a in te n a n c e e n g in e e r will p ro v id e b asic carp en try , p lu m b in g , electrical, air co n d itio n in g , p ain tin g , w all co v e rin g a n d m aso n ry , th i s is a reg u lar, full-tim e p o sition; S tartin g salary Is $ 7 a n hou r. Bellstafh C u sto m e r serv ic e, b a g g a g e h an d lin g a n d v a n tran sp o rtatio n . S tartin g salary is $ 4 .7 5 a n h o u r p lu s tips. Spa Attendant: C u sto m e r serv ice, su p erv isin g s p a facilities an d eq u ip m e n t. S tartin g salary is $ 7 a n hour. Line Cook: R esponsible for se ttin g u p a n d m a in tain in g fo o d p ro d u ctio n a n d q u ality co n tro l o f all m e a t, Ash, fowl, sau ces, sto ck s, s e a so n in g a n d o th e r fo o d item s. S tartin g salary $ 7 to $ 8 an h o u r DOE. Banquet Set-up Supervisor: Will d ire c t arid a ssist th e h o u s e p e rs o n s in th e se t-u p , b reak d o w n a n d s e ry id n g o f all m e e tin g ro o m s In a c c o rd a n c e w ith c u s to m e r sp ecifications &. h o te l stan d a rd s: S tarting.salary Is $ 7 .5 0 a n hour. c > 0 1 D uties will in d u d e PBX, R eservations a n d Front D esk; S tro n g c u s to m e r serv ic e, cash ierin g a n d c o m p u te r literacy req u ired . S tartin g salary $ 7 .5 0 an hour. Preventative Maintenance Engineer &. General Maintenance Engineer: co 0) A typing test is required for all positions. Apply in person Mon-Fri, 8am-5pm at 1345 S. 52nd St. in Tem pe or call toil free: 1-888-284-3227. Guest Service Agent: O CD Have Fun At Work? I % /r G A S H F O R C h r is tm a s ! P /t sa le s, fle x ib le h o u rs. C all 4 0 7 8782 Earn marketing skills, resume experience, snd more importantly, free clothes. U /h n Q auc V nn h a n ’t Who Says You Can’t o HELP WANTEDGENERAL An opportunity to visit with national com panies seeking qualified candidates for internships and full-time positions. • C h i Ii/Salsa C o o k -O ff • V a le n tin e ’s Day A ctivity/B al lo o n s & C a n d y « F A C S B lo o d Drive • VIP B anquet • T ennis Event • B aseball — HELP WANTEDGENERAL AUTOM O TIV E SALESPEOPLE e a rn lo ts o f m o n e y a n d h a v e o p p o r tu n itie s f o r c a r e e r a d ­ v a n c e m e n t. W e 'll tr a in y o u ! , Earnhardt A uto C enters, Tem pe, G ilb ert & C handler. C all D utch at 756-3523 ^ ; H E L P W A N T E D - D e li p erso n p t, (Jays/w knds, fle x . h rs. E xp. pref. b u t n o t nee. A pply in p er­ so n : C a p is tra n o 's I ta lia n D e li, 6 5 5 W . W a rn e r, S u ite # 1 1 0 , Tem pe, K yrene & W arner. 4969044 Come to the MOSS I MO INC. CAMPUS REPRESENTATIVE No nights required -, pay shift only Experience Pequired V to < the Classifieds G A R C IA 'S N O W h ir in g fo o d se rv e rs, F T & PT . G re a t p ay , g re a t b en e fits. A p p ly in p erso n @ 4420 B C am elback Rd JOB FAIR for ASU STUDENTS ' Busy lunch restaurant now accepting apps. D i l l a r d ’s * Find it FAST in + co m m . H av e fu n ta lk in g o n th e te le p h o n e te lli n g p e o p le a b o u t o u r d is c o u n t tr a v e l o p ­ p o r tu n itie s . C a ll n o w . 7 3 6 : 9500. ■; HELP WANTEDFOO D SERVICE Graduating? Get your job NOW! Need an internship? Here it is. Su b m it A p p lica tio n s TO: Neiman Marcus mÉ m ÉmA mA mA mA mém $9 P E R H O U R Apply at: W orldwide Security Assoc. Inc. 627 South 48th S t #105 Tempe 966-0141 Earn $6.50 - $7.50 per Hour Working With Adolescents organization that ,provides services for children and adults with developmental disabili­ ties. We are seeking HELP WANTEDSALES • Tuition Assistance • Uniforms supplied & maintained • Monthly, Quarterly Bonuses DBC needs people to work with children, adoles­ cents, dnd young adults who are Developmentally, Emotionally, and Behaviorally challenged. $$$ c A L _ _ _ A C C O U N T IN G A SS IS T . P t 20 h rs./w k M -F $ 8/hr. S en d o r fax in fo , to A A A o f A Z ; 3 1 4 4 N . 7 th A v e ; P h o e n ix , A Z 8 5 0 1 3 Attn: M . Lewis. Fax 234-1327. • Medical/Dental benefits F ull-tim e m oney, Part-tim e hours, ARISE is a non-profit S o u t h w e s t Divisional Offices: 396 William Dillard D rive, B uilding B (C o u n try C lu b & Elliot), Gilbert, AZ. REC EPTIO N IST FOR U niversal P o rtra its . F u n , o u tg o in g , T e m ­ pe. Cindy, 777-1054. A m ig o s F o o d S e rv e rs w a n te d . G re a t P a y / f le x ib le hours,. 1285 W . Elliot Rd., Tempe. You're smart. Im m ed iate FT /PT positions available a s c h a r g e lin e p hone op erato r at G ilb e rt lo c a tio n . B a sic ty p in g a n d c u s to m e r se rv ic e skills required. PC experience a plus. Applications a c c e p te d M onday • Friday, 9a-4p, at P/T W O R K - F /T pay; (C om e to p la y n o t to w o rk . D ay & e v e . s h ifts a v a il., $ 9 /h r. U n iv e rsity & Priest, M s Tobin 517-1977 Psych & Social Work Majors ^ E X C IT IN G O PPO R TU N IT Y in M ejia fo r a m b itio u s in d iv id u al w / in terest i n S ales/M ark etin g . C u to m e r c o n ta c t, o rd e r e n try , phones. ad m in ..co m p u ter w ork. sonal care and respite services to natural and tester families throughout the Valley. Experience preferred. Call 497-1889 ext 18 for more info. P /T W O R K f o r co m p u ter c o m ­ pany n ear A SU . S alary d o e $8$ 1 6 p /h r . I f y o u h a v e e x p e ri­ e n c e o r o th e r q u a lific a tio n s in d a ta b ase, a c c o u n tin g , m a rk e t­ ing, an d /o r hardw are please fax resume 968-0590. . HELP WANTEDc y jm CD $ Restaurant: C u sto m e r a n d fo o d serv ice. A M H ost(ess), A M /PM serv ers, A M busser. 0) CD • P a rtn ers in Tim e M eeting • M o th e r’s Day F lo w e rs * C o m p a n y P ic n ic • Haw aiian Day A ctivity • Qojf Day • Father’s Day C ^ ebration Jqlb M i-T T S © . .'fxf« 4 3 3 Please apply Monday through Friday at 6333 N. Scottsdale Rd., In the Human Resources Department, located bn the North side of the Hotel facing Lincoln Dr., from 9am to 3pm . W e offer Competitive w ages and benefits. Business Attire required for sam e day interviews. EOE/Drug Free HELP WANTEDFOOD SERVICE HELP WANTEDCHILD CARE L U N C H S E R V E R , 1 0 -2 :3 0 , $ 5 /h r +•. tip s. D in n e r h o s t(e s s ), 5 -1 1 , $ 6 to s ta r t. 5 9 8 -0 5 0 6 , 5061 E Elliot, Phoenix. F T N A N N Y m ust love kids, be ca rin g , tru s tw o rth y & reliab le. N /S , e d u c a tio n m a jo r p re f., N . Scott. 563-4316 start Jan.4. RUBY TU ESD A Y , 4843 E. R ay Rd. H irin g s e rv e rs , h o s ts & cooks. 940-3504 INTERNSHIPS RUBY TU ESD A Y , 4843 E R ay Rd. H irin g s e rv e rs , h o s ts & cooks. 940-3504 M U S IC IN D U S T R Y in te r n ­ ships. W arn er E lek tra A tlantic is hiring spring 99 interns. See P ro f. S p ie rs in th e M a rk e tin g jN T C R N S H ire _ _ D ep t, fo r d e ta ils. S o p h an d Jrs are encouraged to apply. JO B o g g gjyu g m |g ^ C R U IS E S H IP e m p lo y m e n t- ■ w o rk e rs e a rn u p to $ 2 0 0 0 /m o (w /tips & benefits). W orld Trav­ el! L an d -to u r jo b s u p to $5000$ 7 0 0 0 /s u m m e r . A sk u s h o w ! 517-336-4235 e x t C 59182 O /a s s /f /e c /s 9 6 5 - 6 7 3 5 HELP WANTEDGENERAL HELP WANTEDGENERAL Reward Yourself... w ith a relaxed and frien dly w ork environ ment. A t 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, competitive wages and plenty o f career path opportunities. So why not reward yourself with a career at the Pointe Hilton Resorts? HELP WANTEDGENERAL O rd e r C le rk s 4 0 n e e d e d im m e d i­ a te ly in se rv ice a n d m a r k e tin g d iv isio n . No e x p e rie n c e n e c e s s a ry - w e tr a in . S 1 2 /h r + b onuses. W ee k ly pay , 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 . For d e ta ils call ja n e 8 9 4 -1 1 5 1 . BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES BUSINESS oppoRTUNm |s_ C O R N E R ST O N E SEC U R ITIES C o rp o ra tio n :. T o le a r n m o re a b o u t d ay tra d in g f o r a liv in g , c a ll 4 2 3 -1 7 0 0 . w w w .p ro tra d e r. com C O R N E R ST O N E SEC U R ITIES C o r p o r a tio n : T o le a r n m o re ab o u t d ay tra d in g fo r a liv in g , c a ll 4 2 3 -1 7 0 0 . w w w .p ro tra d e r. Com F R E E W IN N ER S, sco res, lines. N o m o n e y , n o - o p e ra to rs , n o hassles www.Une-busters.com This should bo your ad Call 965-6735 HELP WANTEDGENERAL L A M SO N JU N IO R C o lleg e has d a y a n d e v e n in g c l a s s e s f o r L eg al A ss is ta n ts , L e g a l S e c re ­ ta r ie s , P a r a p r o f e s s io n a l A c ­ c o u n ta n ts , B u s in e s s & O f f ic e M an ag ers, and C o m p u ter T e ch ­ nicians. "Learn a Living at Lamson" C all today! 898-7000. Front Desk • Concierge • Housekeeping • Restaurant • Banquets • Security • Administrative • Bell Desk • Retail • Fitness Centre/Salon • Landscaping N EED Y OU R term paper typed? A c c u r a te la s t r e v i s i o n s n o t a problem. C all Peggy 493-7808 PERSONALS ~~~ HELP WANTEDGENERAL HELP WANTEDGENERAL Like Children? Gazelle co. Like to Drive? Over 21? Have insured vehicle, \ A Z driver’s license & dean D M V record? expanding rapidly. Seeking detailed phone people. Opp. for advancement. P T Ilex position avail­ able transporting youth. $8/hr. + 32.Sc/m lle. Call Nora 2 5 2-9 4 4 9 PA PE R PR O B L EM S? R esearch, w r itin g , e d itin g . 8 4 4 -5 2 7 2 o r rgolzpalm er@ w orldnet.att.net TUTORS T U T O R N EED ED fo r account­ in g 2 3 0 & 2 4 0 . M u st b e 'A ' s tu d e n t in a c c o u n tin g . W ill p a y $ 12 /h r. C a ll M a rk a t 9 5 1 - 6777 . T Y P E P A P E R S , t u t o r m a th , p h y sic s (o th e rs). R ates are n eg Randall 968-8249. asututor@ ix.netcom .com WANTED $ $ B E G /IN T G U IT A R L e sso n s W anted: B lues & Jazz em phasis fro m A S U m u s ic s tu d e n t o r v e ry g o o d te a c h e r , C a ll S te v e @ 7 5 9 - 7 2 4 9 , p le a s e le a v e a message. RESTAURANTS/ BARS F T , P T • F le x , sch e d WOODSHED I Tempe r a g 1079 Phones w ere down la st w eek please ca ll again N E W R E ST A U R A N T ♦♦O PENING SOON** • Wen- 7»nes award winnni • Cheap Boer & $1.25 Shots • M LB-FSPN Game Plan-NFL • Greeks Welcome -9 pool tables • 12 Your W'np Order FRE Sun. & Mon. Part-Tim e O ffice Clerk gEU gQ l Available immediately. 8a-lp or 12p-5p, M-F. Must take initiative and be courteous on the phone and to the public. Responsibilities include phones, filing, copying, setting up interviews, etc. $7-$8 DOE. For more information, call t RESTAURANT NOWHIRING Poin te H ilto n Resorts Tapatio C liffs *1111 I N. 7th Street S q u a w Peak • 7 6 7 7 N . 16th St. South M o u n ta in • 7 7 7 7 S. Poin te Parkway 4 0 % O F F d ry c le a n in g b ill w / A SU I.D .- b iz . sh irts $1. C heap f lu f f & f o ld . P u e b lo C le a n e rs S E C o r n e r o f R u ra l & U n iv . 966-7454. • Oldest neighborhood bar in A pply in Humem Resources M onday - Friday 8am -4:30pm Tri-Property Job Hotline 906-3886 Pointe Hilton Resorts SERVICES H EY STUDENTS! G o t a web site you'd like to show off? Enter the w eekly W eb D evil contest at StatePiess.com featuring the University's top student-designed web sites. Send y o u r URL and a b rief explanation LA S V E G A S , H allo w e en w ee­ o f how you developed y o u r site to kend. Y ou stay ed at E x c alib u r., Paul M athew s at Pmatth@ imap3. a n d p la y e d 21 n e x t m y f r ie n d an d I. Y o u 1w o r e b la c k , I w o re ‘ asu.edu. .W ell provide a link to your w eb page an d let veiw ers decide b lu e . Y o u s a id y o u p a r tie d a t the winners. F o r more inform ation Utopia. Y ou are Extremely beau­ C all Paul M atthew s, 727-6941 tifu l an d you w ear g lasses. C all for Adam 1-509-332-5505. Opportunities available: • SERVICES SERVERS * HOSTESS* KITCHEN STAFF We’re an Oklahoma based upscale casual dining concept with aggressive growth plans. Our menu features steaks, prime rib, chicken, pasta, fresh fish, speciality sandwiches and salads. Apply today and secure your spot on our opening team. Day’s / Evenings - Flexible Hours Mon. - Fri. 10-6 pm. S at. 10-2 pm NE Comer o f 1-10 & Ray EM. CHANDLER, AZ A FREE BISCOTTI WITH THE PURCHASE OF AN ESPRESSO OR CAPPUCCINO 431-9511 or apply at 2403 W. Huntington Dr., Ste. 100 (48th St./ Southern) Expiree 11/30/98 B E K & J E R M ft VBUM 1fMS'l3flUII6n0BI W 411 M ill A v e n u e Tempe/ 736-1900 ASTR0C0CICAC FORECAST by Sidney Omarr Friday, N o v e m b e r 1 3 , 1 9 9 8 ARIES (March 21 -April 19): Play Waiting game in order to ' complete repairs. Electrical outlets; electricity involved. Automobile battery requires attention — don’t wait too long. Pisces involved. TAURUS (April 20-May 20): It is better to have disappoint­ ments in love than never to have loved at all. Don’t judge all relationships because of one failure. Make a remarkable comeback. : GEMINI (May 21-June 20): Get rid of white elephant. Let go of losing proposition. Relationship deserves another chance, but don’t be taken for granted. Aries will play excit­ ing role. CANCER (June 21-July 22): Shake off lethargy, take plunge into future, display courage of convictions. A different kind of love on horizon Welcome with open arms. Leo, Aquarius persons represented. LEG (July 23-Aug. 22): Some will say, "Y o u seem to be here, there, everyw here.” Explain, “ I’m a Leo, my pres- ' ence is constantly fe lt.” Financial; picture brightens, Cancer native figures promi­ nently. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22): Highlight diversity, stress inde­ pendence, inventiveness, real­ ize that circumstances favor your efforts. Im print style, don't follow others. Say out loud, " I love you, life.” LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 22): Roadblock will be transformed into steppingstone toward goal. Virgo native, behind scenes, is your secret ally. Plan accord­ ingly. Taurus, Leo, Scorpio also in picture. SCORPIO (Oct 23-Nov. 21): - Creative outlet for sexual ener­ gy, People claim, ' ' You may not be conscious of it but you are darned attractive.” You gain powerful allies, have financial luck. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22Dec. 21): Fam ily member makes amends for recent harsh statements. Individual close to you will be among contest win­ ners. Desires fulfilled, ask only for what you can handle. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19): G ift received, durable goods featured. Timepiece is valuable, show your apprecia­ tion. This could be start of fas­ cinating hobby — could grand­ father clock be involved? AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18): What at first appeared to be throw-away line turns out to be significant. You'll receive indirect hint concerning stock market. Eschew standard pro­ cedures *— create own meth­ ods. PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20): What a relief. Sword of Damocles removed, money and antiques involved. You are free to travel, participate in exciting venture. Aries plays top role. IF NOVEMBER 13 IS YOUR BIRTHDAY: You pos­ sibly were separated from one or both parents at relatively early age. Your mother could have been belle o f the ball. Father had marvelous sense of humor, scattered his forces. You create your own tradition, are always willing to tear down in Order to rebuild on more suitable structure. Taurus, Leo, Scorpio persons play meaning­ ful roles.in your life. January 1999 will be dramatic, memo­ rable. bright Idea - chaeu Place your Classified ad the easy way from the World Wide Web! 096 Adoption 066 Akptanra 010 Amounoamenls 020 Apaftawnte 061 Automobili« 064 SteyctM 061 Books 077 Businra*OpportunWoe 064 Computer« 086 FuraLost/Found 066 ftndraMng 062 FumBum 048Cterag»Sates 101 HealthftFitness 074 HoipWantod-ChNd Cara 072 HeipWanted-Cterical 073 HtfpWanted-Food Servio« 070 HelpWanted-General 071 Heip Wanted-Salee 030HomraforRfnt 040 Homefor8eie 102Houractowing 107 Instruction 103 insurance 136internalRelated Sendees 130 InternetURU 076 064 Pate 031 Townhomea/Condoa 076JobOpportunities 110I forRent 016legalNoNcra 087PiagnswcyCounseling 041 Townhomaa/Conctoa 120MIscBianeous 047 RealEstate forSale 060 MsoalaneouaforSale 035 Rente!8hering 060Transportation 045 MoMeHomes 060 Reetauranta/Bars 0 6 7 T ravel 063 Motorcycles 037 Room*forRent 106Tutors 048 Moving&Storage 100 Services 106Typing/W Ord 062 Music 061 SportsARecreation 080 Personate 058 Tickets 116Wanted http://www. statepress.com/ classifieds/ classifieds.html HANG GLIDING Astrological Institute 423-9494 Soar air currents up to 18,000 ft. Astrology combined with psychology in a two-year diploma program. Eagles'Flight Hang Gliaing Call now for a Winter Catalog 504-9289 DUI? Photo radar Ticket? BE THE LIFE ©F THE PARTY ¡¡i _ Charged w ith any other crime? •FREE consultation • Affordable paym ent plan Call JASON BESKIND A ttorney at Law 949-9469 Theme Party Decorations • Costumes • Accessories, Hats • Wigs »Novelties • Gags • Balloons • Helium FUN SERVICES 1938 E. B ro a d w a y BABBITTS BARBER SH O P ■Southeast C om er o f Broadw ay Rd. & M ill A v e T e m p e , A r iz o n a 6 0 2 .9 6 6 .7 7 2 7 IH ¡f i Call 967-7129 GROUND Girls get F R EE admission and FR E E gun rental Fridays from 3-10pm. In your face paintball. •A d u lt Com ics •W eird V ideos H ard-to-find Books ' 1 0 % O FF w ith th is a d 1526 N. Scottsdale Rd. 947-8363 M Is the place for you. w w w .skydiveaz.com 3530 E. Washington St. ^ SNIPER TRAINING Intense P h ysica l Fitness Com batives and sidearm use (specifically for w om en) Up to the challenge? Ranger Fitness 2 4 5 -0 4 7 3 273-7195 .. - POT IN T E R N E T FR EE FA LL ASU Students & Faculty receive free internet access for the Fall Semester. Call NETWORLD for details: 4 4 6 -9 2 7 5 BYTE.BAK PC Repair, LLC 807.8692 0n-site computer repair A SU student discount with ID CORPORATION Farll lin e o f U S . M ilitary B oots • Fiats GI D o e Tags • U niform s 233-0235 O p e n D a ily TH E BEAT New Age Dance Studio Hip Hop • Jazz Ballet »Tap All Ages/Abilities K IC K B O X Japanimation • Toys T-Shirts • Games • And... 10% O f f 3 8 1 -8 0 5 2 A E P O B IX Burn 850 calories per hour in a REAL Kick Box Class Catch The Beat! Le e’s Blackbelt Academ y • 831-2124 Director Jerem y M iller 1" class FR EE * with this ad 810 S. Ash (Next to HTC) 858-9447 Men & Women (as seen on Vibe & Hard Copy) ADVERTISE HERE Let us be your gu ide to ride. T.EA M . ARIZONA M otorcyclist T raining C enters • Weekly Motorcycle Riding Classes • We provide the motorcycles! • On Road/Off Road/Trail & Track Seesions • All levels of experience • Special C lasses for beginners & kids • Private lessons available • Basic Maintenance & Roadside Repair 1 o r 2 w eek program Placem ent assistance Call Brian Ary 965-6555 — BARTENDING ACADEMY Be a bartender Earn up to $20/hour Phnx Campus Tempe Campus 957-3771 , ------------------ 80 about books and 4520 E. Thomas m at When your computer acts up— u .s . ---------------------_ ---------------------------------- 1 -8 0 0 -S K Y D IV E 10% Student D iscou n t Star T heater Productions™ 4343 N orth Scottsd ale R d. ^ 4-WHEELERS SUPPLY Large inventory of BESTOP bikini tops, consoles, dusters, windjamers, seats, tire covers, seat covers, Steel Horse chrome accessories and more. We are your 1 stop for your Jeep shop. Less than 5 minutes from A.S.U. Reservations recommended - Gall 949-3800 Experience the Under Ground 13,000 F T . SKYDIVE If you own a Doors open at 7:00pm Everyone looks forward to Fridays XTREM E PURSUIT INDOOR ARENA 2XTREM E4U? T.G.LFridays in Scottsdale Friday Night Funnies a Saturday Stand-Up Restricted D evices! PAINTBALL! 447-8200 svAMD-vp c&mmw 921-9925 Scottsdale, Arizona (602)998-9888 wefw.motorcycMralning.com There’s no substitute for a good teacher. — —Ü K -------------------- O Improvisational X Y M OComedy R OTroupe N ’Z featuring improvisational comedy EVERY FRIDAY & SATURDAY NIGHT DUI SURVIVAL TIPS 1. IM M ED IA T EL Y request a lawyer. 2. D O N O T answer questions (other than nam e and address) 3. D O N O T consent to take or perform any exercises or tests w ithout first consulting a lawyer at 8 pm The Law Offices o f Edward A. Loss III, P.G. 7117 East M cD ow ell Road (in Papago Plaza) • Non-alcholic • Non Smoking establishment 258-7800 (Tempe) 931-6362 (Glendale) R eservations req u ired - C all 423-0120 Aggressive R epresentation From $ 5 0 0 .0 0 D ow n If you want to win a ,a o ra Vegas, grab yesterd ay’s State P ress & enter today. T im e is ru n n in g out! M em ber National College o f D U I Defense to Las