art i n d e p e n d e n I m o r n i n g d a i l y

INSIDE Classifieds 16 Crosswords 14

serving

i

i

atizona

state

Horoscopes 19 Opinion 04

university

Volume 84 Number 60

W orld/Nation 03

Sports 13

Netanyahu suspends
West Bank withdrawal
due to Arafat threats

Sun Devils m en’s
hoops team set to chop
down Lumberjacks

!

J
Weather Partly cloudy; high 82, low 52

PoliceBeat 08

Tuesday, November 17,1998

V alley firm inks land deal w ith A S U
By Lidia E. Kelly
State P ress
ASU has hired Ernst & Young Kenneth Leventhal, a
Phoenix real estate company, to manage the development
of non-campus real estate assets.
The University owns more than 100-acres of undevel­
oped land off campus and started looking for someone who
to manage all of it six months ago, said Ray Jensen, ASU
director of purchasing and business development.
“We don’t have the expertise in house to do the develop­
ment by ourselves,” Jensen said.
Ernst & Young Kenneth Leventhal was awarded a threeyear contract last month, which could extend two additional
years, Jensen stud.
Contracting with an outside company made ASU one of
the first public universities to hire a real estate group for

comprehensive development and management for its hold­
ings, Jensen said.
ASU will pay die company on a project-by-project basis
and the amount of money will depend on the size of each
assignment.
“It’s a very important project to us,” said Eduardo A.
C a s tillo , co o rd in a tin g p a rtn e r at E rn st & Y oung
Kenneth Leventhal, “We Want to continue advising and
consulting to companies that are in need of the services,
like ASU.”
While the list of the Arm’s projects is still tentative, the
first assignment is already decided/Jensen said.
The company will be managing the development of a
narrow strip of land located on the south side of the Salt
River, stretching three-eighths o f a mile from College
Avenue to Scottsdale Road. The firm will also represent the

University in negotiations and planning of the proposed
project.
Future projects may include utilization o f land on the
West and- East campuses. The West campus still has about
80 acres able to be developed and can be managed in the
future by the real estate company .
ASU also is considering possible uses for its 47-acre
parcel near Price Road and University Drive, Where the
University stores its surplus office equipment and vehicles.
The Phoenix firm was chosen from a pool of seven
applicants, including national real estate companies like
Trammell Crow and local ones like DRL.
EYKL was awarded the contract because it offered best
combinations of resources, Jensen said.
. “Ernst & Young Kenneth Leventhal had best support
with feasible analysis and concept ideas,” he added.

Student’s experiences
flow through poe try
B y A ngela Y eager
S ta te P ress
For years, Harold Branch III, or “HB,”
as he likes to be called, has played the
p a rt o f m en to r, stu d e n t, com m unity
activist and poet.
T he 2 1 -y e a r-o ld co m m u n icatio n s
senior has come a long way since grow­
in g up in th e ro u g h p a rts o f w est
Chicago.
“1 was paying more attention to girls
and hanging out on the block than study­
in g ,” he said. “ H onestly, I started to
write poetry in the eighth gradé as a way
to get girls.”
Branch said tie found his niche, but
couldn’t get past the anger and pain o f
his life. His mother committed suicide
when he was two years old and tie didn’t
know, his father until later in life. He was
raised by his aunt, who struggled to keep
a home for hint and his two siblings.
“My auntie did everything she could
and gave me so m uch,” B ranch said .
“She alw ays m ade sure I had glasses
ev en th o u g h she c o u ld n ’t get hers
changed every year.”
The violence and turmoil in the neigh­
borhood concerned Branch’s aunt, who
sent him to live with his father, who lives
in Avondale. It was in Arizona, through a
p ro g ram c a lle d G e n esis W est, th at
Branch’s poetry started to expand.
“I was using my poetry to express all
the emotions and anger I felt,” he said.
“But when I got out here, I started to use

it to educate.”
Branch attended E strella M ountain
C om m unity C ollege at the age o f 17
through Genesis West, which lets at-risk
youths attend high school and receive
college credit at the same tim e. Here,
Branch had ah outlet to u se his experi­
ences and his poetry.
“If you have a cure for cancer, ÿoti
don’t keep it a secret,” he said. “With all
the things I’ve been through, I feel a
responsibility to give kids tools to sur­
vive. A lot of them have all this anger
and they hâve no way to voice it. I Want
to be that bridge for them to do that.”
Branch became involved in many com­
munity projects, which include retreats
with youth, visiting schools to share his
experiences arid performing his poetry. .
At the age o f 18, he becam e the
youngest truancy officer in the state of
Arizona, working with young people and
trying to increase school attendance.
D uring the year Branch was involved
with the program, attendance at partici­
pating schools increased 50 percent.
“We were trying to get kids to go to
school and trying to get parents to take
more interest,” he said.
Branch also started teaching a class at
Adobe Mountain juvenile facility titled,
“Anger Management through Poetry.” He
co n tin u es to serve as the d ire c to r o f
youth a sso c ia te s fo r the In s titu te o f
Multicultural Success International.

Jeremy Weiss of the Stats P ro s

Communications m ajor Harold “HB” B randi ID, 21, reflects to r a moment before performing an origbnl poem.
Besides being a poet and student, HB is also a member of Promise of Progress, an on campus group wMdi seeks
to increase the retention rate of African-American college students through outreach and positive role models.

More signs of liquid ocean found on Jupiter moon
B y G ang A S ubramanian
S tate P ress
ASU scientists have found more evidence that sug­
gests the existence of a liquid ocean under the icy crust
of Europa, one of Jupiter’s moons.
The pictures and data transm itted to Earth by the
Galileo spacecraft show the surface of Europa consists
of icy rafts that have been tilted, rotated and cracked,
said Frank Chuang, a graduate student in geology who
is part of the Planetary Geology Group that analyzed
the pictures.
Europa has an icy crust and a radius of 1565 kilometers.
It is roughly the same size as the Earth’s moon, but is fur­
ther away from Jupiter than the moon is from die Earth.

■A/A-

Jim Klemaszewski, an ASU senior research specialist
for the project, said the scientists are extremely interest­
ed in studying these characteristics because they explain
if life can exist in these bodies.
“Whenever you have water, carbon and energy you
have the main ingredients of life,” he said.
The interest in Europa dates back to the Voyager
expedition o f the 1970s. Chuang said pictures beamed
back from the Voyager showed dark spots across the
surface: o f Europa, suggesting there m ight be warm
material welling up from below that caused.:the- surface
to crack and melt.
These findings were reinforced by high-resolution
images beamed back periodically by the Galileo space-

M m',

■t, è ft. ■
'■» 4 ’« ■*'

» .
til

X

HB

■—

Today

Campus clubs and organizations may submit written
en tries to the S tate Press in th e basem ent of the
Matthews Center. Requests will not be taken over the
phone or via fax.
Deadline for requests is noon the day before publica­
tion and entries will not be accepted more than three
working days before publication. Only one entry per
organization per day is permitted.
Entries must contain the full name of the d u b o r
organization, a description of the event, date, time and
the full address of the location. All requests are subject
to editing for content, space and clarity. Incomplete or
illegible entries will be discarded.
The Today Section is a daily calendar of events print­
ed as a service to the ASU community. Requests are
accepted on a first-come, first-served basis and are
printed as space permits.
• A .I.E .S .E .C . — A meeting will be held in the MU
room 2 16 at 5 p.m.
• BSU Christian Ministries — Praise and worship
with the topic “Is God growing you in mental health"
at 1322 S. Mill Ave. at 8 p.m.
• Career Services — Meet four happily employed
business professionals and see if a business major is
right for you in Manzanita Residence Mall at 7 p.m.
• Chi Alpha Christian Fellowship -— A service will
be held in the Danforth Chapel at 7:15 p.m.
• Christian Students Fellowship — A Bible study on
the gospel of John will be held for women at 1420 S.
Oakley Race at 7 p.m. and for men at 1212 S. Mill Ave.
at 8:30 p.m.
• Counselor Training Center — 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
appointment.
• Hillel Jewish Student C enter — Tuesday lunch,
tostadas, chips and salsa, will be offered at 1012 S. Mill Ave.
at 11:30 a.m. Cost is $2.50 for students, $3.50 otherwise.
• Learning Resource Center — A test taking strategies
workshop will be held in the MU room 214 at 3 p.m.
• Marriage and Family Therapy Clinic — Individual,
couple and family therapy is available for students, fac- I
ulty and staff in the Cowden Family Resources Building
Room 140. Call 965-9373 for more information.

When he enrolled at ASU at age 19, Branch immedi­
ately became involved with a group on campus called
Promise o f Progress. The group seeks to increase the
retention rate o f A frican-A m erican college students
through outreach and positive role models.
“There are not a lot o f positive images of black male
professionals,” Branch said. “There are athletes and
entertainers and there’s nothing wrong with that. But we
want them to know they can do anything.”
Through Promise of Progress, Branch met his men­
tor, Christopher Miller, assistant dean for student com­
munity development.
“HB is a fine young man,” Miller said. “I am helping
him so he can achieve academic success as well as be
civally minded.”
Miller has encouraged Branch in his poetry and also
to continue his education,
“He has a real desire to be involved in the performing
arts,” Miller said. “I Want to help him to understand and
appreciate things on a higher plane of consciousness.”
Branch’s poetry is a performance he uses his entire

body and face to express. He cites w riters such as
Langston Hughes and Edgar Allen Poe as influences.
However, the way such rap artists as Public Enemy and
Rakirn use their words to spread a message has also
been a main source of inspiration.
Branch also takes his responsibilities as a role model
seriously.
“You are a role model because you exist,” he said. “It
really bothers me because a lot of adults don’t accept respon­
sibility for this. There is always somebody watching you and
don’t ever want to be an advocate for unhealthy behavior.”
Brunch’s main focus lately has been on his poetry
reaching as wide an audience as possible. He continues
perform ing at the open mike shows that Promise for
Progress holds to raise money to send underprivileged
youth to college. He recently made a CD of his poetry
and plans to attend graduate school after receiving his
degree in the spring of 1999.
“I want to put out more CDs, and eventually get into
movies,” he said. “I want to be this generation’s poet.
It’s all a matter of time.”

Europa
craft, he added.
The interplanetary explorer Galileo has many sophis­
ticated measuring instruments, including a Solid State
Imaging Camera that takes pictures of surfaces and a
Near-Infra Red Mapping Spectrometer that measures
the composition of surface materials.
The Galileo Europa Mission is managed by NASA’s
Jet Propulsion Laboratory in Pasadena, Calif. Data from

the spacecraft is sent back to Earth to sites in Australia,
Spain and C alifornia. A fter the pictures have been
assembled by NASA’s laboratory, they are sent to sci­
entists who process the images to bring out more detail,
Klemaszewski said.
To study Europa more, an orbiter will be sent out in
2003, which uses a radar to measure the thickness of the
ice crust o f the moon, Chuang said.

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

■k i &a n t s m

e iM

Ip R MEMORY STUm§
M a k e

y o u r

ow n

path

In your search for the right
career path, discover Sears, a
place where careers are one of
a kind - just like you.
Innovative. Take charge.

part of your career adventure?

opportunities with Sears at an
Information Session, November
19th in the Memorial Union,
Navaho Room #219.

To apply for studyparticipation you must be between 1
[yedrs.of age, in good physical health, able to n H | H |
idole for p|physical evaluation (dt;i^cost),
anch area on two occasions for psychological testing, era
to t^ l^ M ier a dietary supplement or plaojfe^M I
¡III of thre^litdcs. Study subjects will not be
Jhey are taking the active substance ||| pfcxjigS
supplement being tested has npOreported ttdHj
^■currently sold in health food sto i|Si|id phardjj||
m ' ■

Adventurous. Want Sears to be

Find out more about career

CHOLO<ltX Inc., a world-wide psychological rt
jpffion, Is rbw Conducting a study pi a dietary suppl
BgMOudy shown to improve learning and mefnegjflj
age qHflolper adults. The purposdj^jha n s j|
jprm ine if the supplement can impidve ieam ^ |
jfyarhon| lUlege students.

C o lle g e R e la tio n s
D ep t. 7 0 7 -9 ,
Bldg. E 2 -1 1 3 B
3 3 3 3 B e v e rly R o a d
H o ffm a n E s ta te s , IL
60179
o r w w w .s e a r s .c o m

for the three-week study y^| be $2
pf the initial three-week, a second study
mat will require three hours of parfiq^N^H
learning and examination exercispJC(^ ^ H ||
H w will depend upon performance on the art
J|pin $50-$200, ?

.g

I n te r e s te d in p a r tic ip a tin g ,

[C H O L O G IX a t (6 0 2 ) 4 4 3 - lJ g
S e a r s , R o e b u c k a n d C o.

World/Nation
I November 17, 1998

A ra fa t th re a ts p ro m p t delay of Isra e li pullb ack

Jacqueline Larma of the Associated Press

Israeli Prim e M inister Benjamin Netanyahu makes a fist during his speech to the Knesset, Israel’s parlia­
ment, Monday. In the speech Netanyahu announced that he is suspending an Israeli troop pullback in the
W est Bank.

Satellites prepared
for m eteo r storm
By Michael W hite
A ssociated P ress
LOS ANGELES — Satellites were being maneuvered
Monday to reduce the possibility of damage as Earth moved
through debris in the tail of a comet that was expected to
produce the heaviest meteor shower in decades.
The space storm was expected to peak Tuesday, expos­
ing the world’s 600-plus satellites to possible collisions
with speeding particles of grit from comet Tempel-Tuttle.
The particles, most no bigger than a grain of sand, can
poke holes in solar panels, pit lenses, blast away mirror
coatings or cause damaging electromagnetic pulses.
While private and government satellite operators took
precautions to reduce exposure during the 10-hour Leonid
meteor storm, the odds were against any satellites actually
being damaged, experts said.
“The chances of any one satellite getting smacked by a
particle is probably less than one in one thousand, but on
the other hand, some of these satellites are worth hundreds
of millions of dollars, so you do take whatever precautions
you can,” said Don Yeomans, a senior research scientist at
NASA’s Jet Propulsion Laboratory in Pasadena, Calif.
Greenwich, Conn.-based PanAmSat, which operates a
network of 18 satellites, put the odds at one in 20,000.
“We fully expect that the meteor storm will be a nonevent,” said Dan Marcus, a spokesman for PanAmSat,
whose fleet serves The Walt Disney Co., Time-Wamer, the
BBC, long-distance telephone companies MCI and Sprint,
and other big corporate customers.
Even so, PanAmSat put additional personnel on duty at
its Long Beach, Calif., operations center, which monitors
company satellites plus three others it m anages for
DirecTV, Hughes Electronics’ satellite-to-home TV busi­
ness.
Government agencies took sim ilar m easures. The
Hubble telescope was being turned away from the storm to
protect lens surfaces. And the crew of the Russia’s Mir
space station was to wait out the worst of the storm in their
emergency escape vehicle.

By D afna Linzer
A ssociated P ress
JERUSALEM — In yet another blow to
the Mideast peace accord, Prime Minister
Benjamin Netanyahu suspended a West
Bank troop pullback Monday and demand­
ed that Yasser Arafat retract threats to use
force to bring about a Palestinian state.
Palestinian officials countered that Israel
was making just as many inflammatory
remarks and accused Netanyahu of invent­
ing excuses to avoid carrying out the agree­
ment.
The escalating tensions came on the day
Israel had been scheduled to begin pulling
its troops out of West Bank areas and crip­
pled U.S. envoy Dennis Ross’ efforts to get
the Mideast peace accord off the ground.
Netanyahu said the suspension was a
result of Arafat’s statement Sunday promis­
ing to declare a Palestinian state in May and
telling supporters “our rifles is ready” to take
Jerusalem.
“I do not intend to implement any with­
drawal under these circumstances ... until
these things are corrected in public,” a defi­
ant Netanyahu said in a speech to parlia­
ment convened to debate the peace accord.
Despite the suspension of the troop with­
drawal, a parliament vote in favor of the
deal is expected Tuesday.
Late Monday, Arafat called in reporters
from The Associated Press and Israel TV
and said he was committed to the peace
process.
“I would like to reiterate here that we are
fully committed to implementing precisely
and accurately what was signed in the Wye
River memorandum. As far as we’re con­
cerned, our position remains that peace is a
strategic option and we will not shift
course,” Arafat said.
He did not refer directly to his state­
ments Sunday but said: “Surely we will face
difficulties when we negotiate ... the issue
of Jerusalem. As they say in English, where
there’s a will, there’s a way,” Arafat spoke

mbments before a meeting with Ross.
Netanyahu’s senior adviser David BarIllan said Arafat’s comments fell short of
Israeli expectations.
“Mr. Arafat did not provide a retraction
of his statement regarding the use of rifles,
a statement which is unacceptable. The gov­
ernment will have to decide whether to con­
tinue w ith the im plem entation o f the
accord,” Bar-Illan said.
Since Netanyahu and Arafat signed the
accord in Washington on Oct. 23, there has
been no end to public finger-pointing, fiery
rhetoric and delays. , \
“If we were to suspend our actions in
response to statements we hear from the
other side, then the agreement would have
never been launched,” said Palestinian min­
ister Nabil Shaath.
Noting that Israeli Foreign M inister
Ariel Sharon called Sunday for Jewish set­
tlers to seize as much West Bank land as
possible, Shaath said: “We constantly hear
outrageous statements from Mr. Netanyahu
and members of his Cabinet and we did not
stop the implementation of the Wye memo­
randum.”
Netanyahu did not say when the troop
redeployment would begin. In comments
directed toward hard-line critics, Netanyahu
said that he had not budged from one inch
of land when he thought Arafat was not ful­
filling Palestinian commitments.
The prime minister said he would not
accept Arafat’s threats.
“What sort of thing is this, this threat of
violence with rifles? If we do not accept the
P alestinian dem and of a division of
Jerusalem, they will use those rifles against
us?” Netanyahu told Israel TV’s Channel
Two. “There cannot be such dictates.” U.S. Ambassador Edward Walker said
the United States had expected a bumpy
road. “There’s a lot of emotion involved.
It’s not easy ... but the intention, I believe,
is basically sound,” Walker said.

In d o n e sia : r io t d e a t h s b la m e d o n o p p o s it io n
B y G eoff Spencer
A ssociated P ress
JAKARTA, Indonesia —?Flanked by Indonesia’s current
and former armed forces commanders, President B.J. Habibie
appeared on national television Monday and accused his
opponents of orchestrating street protests that ended with the
shooting deaths of students by the military.
But in an apparent concession to opposition groups,
Habibie will not block moves to speed up next year’s ballot­
ing for a new president, close aides said.
Hours before Habibie’s televised address, police said they
had interrogated 11 opposition figures, including two retired
generals, over Friday’s violence — the worst to hit Jakarta
since May, when riots helped topple authoritarian President
Suharto after three decades in power.
National police chief Lt. Gen. Rusmanhadi warned more
suspects would be brought in for questioning.
Human rights activists said the government was trying to
create scapegoats for the bloodshed as calls mounted for
Habibie and military boss Gen. Wiranto to quit
At least 16 people, including eight students, were killed
last week in a wave of protests and rioting.
Soldiers opened fire with rubber bullets when protesters
tried to march on Parliament as a special government assem­
bly passed political changes that students said fell short of
Hue democratic reform
Habibie leaves Tuesday for a meeting of Asian-Pacific
leaders in neighboring Malaysia. It will be his first overseas
trip since coming to power six months ago and he will travel
with Wiranto.
Habibie has indicated he will stick by his military com­
mander despite outrage over the killings.
After days of tension, life in Jakarta began to return to
normal Monday, although there were at least half a dozen
small anti-government protests and street marches.
Flags flew at half-staff. Tearful students laid wreaths and
wrote condolence messages on sheets outside Atma Jaya
University, the site of the worst violence.
Many shops and offices were open and rush-hour traffic
choked the main boulevards. Tanks and armored personnel
carriers that had been deployed on the streets were moved,
although squads of soldiers and riot police still guarded
Parliament and the presidential palace.

A somber and slow-speaking Habibie promised the gov­
ernment would prosecute those responsible for the killings,
including members of the security forces.

A university student sings the Indonesian anthem during a demon­
stration Monday, in a street n e ar downtown Ja k arta. At least 16
people have been killed, including eight students, during the past
week in the worst violence to hit Indonesia since last May.

Editorial
A w eak idea for the meek:
G ilbert mayor’s Bible W eek |
G ilbert M ayor Cynthia Dunham will be issuing
I a proclam ation today declaring the week o f Nov.
j 22-29 “Bible Week in Gilbert.”
Bible w eek? W hy not Torah Week? O r K oran |
W eek? O r Read-Som e-Other-Book-Because-You- ;
| D on’t Believe-in-God Week?
I
P e rh a p s b e c a u se G ilb e rt h as a 95 p e rc e n t
C h r i s t ia n p o p u la tio n . O r m a y b e b e c a u s e
D u n h a m , as th e m a y o r, is a llo w e d to issu e
proclam ations regardless o f w hat the city coun­
cil believes.
Even m ore disturbing is that Gov. Jane Hull j
I signed the proclamation; apparently she was absent 1
j the day they taught the definition o f “secular.’’
G ilb e rt’s tow n council, how ever, is divided, i
W hile some council m em bers support D unham ’s |
| right to issue such proclam ations, others feel that |
religious declarations have no place in a govern­
m ental forum.
T he A riz o n a C iv il L ib e rtie s U nion ag rees,
which is why they are seeking a court order and
potentially a lawsuit, with the help o f Phoenix law j
firm Brown and Bain.
The ACLU argues that the government should j
avoid endorsing any specific religious organiza- j
tion and that by proclaiming Bible Week, they are j
excluding every religion or religious b elief that J;
does not follow the Bible.
Last time we checked, there is still a separation i
•j o f church and state. The United States is a dcm oc- j
I racy, not a theocracy, and never should the tw o I
1 intersect.
T h is c o u n try w as o r ig in a lly in h a b ite d b y )
Native Am ericans — people whose style o f wor- j
j sh ip w as v ery d iffe re n t fro m th e B ritis h and i
■ Spanish settlers.
- ■ .'
IThe government we know now was founded by |
! people who insisted that freedom o f religion was j
l vital to the survival o f democracy.
The U nited States is known as the land o f the j
| free — a m elting pot/salad bowl where people can j
practice what they wish without persecution.
By en d o rsin g a re lig io u s book and p ractice, j
i r e g a r d le s s o f th e p o p u la tio n d e m o g ra p h ic ,
j Dunham and the city o f Gilbert would be infring- |
| ing upon the freedom granted to us as citizens — j
I the freedom to believe what we want, without the
| relig io u s m orals and beliefs o f the governm ent
j being shoved down our throats,
j
The m ayor and people o f Gilbert are welcome
j to read the B ible w henever they w ant, bu t they
I should not as a state organization proclaim such a
f credo. W ithin the churches, it w ould be acceptable
; to tout a B ible W eek; w ithin the city council, it
( would be unconstitutional.
T his is the fo u rth y e a r G ilb e rt has issu ed a
B ib le W eek p ro c la m a tio n . O th e r to w n s h av e
abandoned the p ractice and G ilb ert should fol­
low suit. W ith any luck, this y e a r’s attem pt w ill
be thw arted.

State Pre s s
w

%

* w

a

I

Caryi-Sue Micalizio

f if e ? »

AIDS in Africa: a stealthy epidemic
The AIDS epidemic has reached
drugs like AZT essential to those infected with AIDS.
plague proportions in Sub-Saharan
coLmnist
In Africa, such welfare systems don’t exist.
Africa.
The most someone there infected with the virus can
A recently released U.N. study reported in The New hope for are drugs that stave off malaria and tuberculosis
York Times showed that of the 30 million recorded cases until their immune systems become so weakened that
of HIV infection worldwide, a shocking 86 percent are they die.
reported in the 34 countries in A frica south o f the
One death destroys a family’s economy. The cost of
Sahara. Ninety-one percent of all AIDS-related deaths in burial means diminished incomes, which means children
the world occurred in those same countries.
will be pulled from school to help out. To quote Donald
In some places, up to 25 percent of the population is G. McNeil, Jr. in his economic analysis in the Times:
infected -— that’s one out o f every four people. Some “That returns a once ambitious family directly into the
countries, such as Botswana and Zimbabwe, will lose hopeless cycle of poverty at its' nadir— illiterate, illhalf their populations in the next decade, as the disease nourished children hoeing small plots of corn to avoid
wreaks havoc across the, continent. Some have compared starvation.”
the situation to the Black Death of bubonic plague that
Am I communicating the enormity of the situation?
swept across Europe in the fourteenth century.
Imagine living in a place where death is commonplace
Perhaps most tragic are the people the disease attacks. occurrence: In Botswana alone, the life expectancy has
H alf o f all daily new infections (about 7,000 a day) plummeted to 47 years, down from 61 years in 1993.
occur in the 10-24-year-old age group.
AIDS will decimate the continent’s population.
It is attacking educated, urban professionals in Africa.
The answer? Research:
These are the same people who found companies,
It is unfeasible for these countries to fight the disease
join the government and teach in universities. Which the way that we have — $15,000 a year for one person’s
means that eventually, the epidem ic will strip these AZT treatments. Alternative methods of treatment need
countries not only o f their populations, but o f their to be explored and aggressively pursued.
potential, as well.
Ironically, dom estic AIDS foundations have seen
As the disease eats away at the educated professionals drops in donations as of late; there seems to be the idea
most qualified to take their countries into the 21st centu­ in the air that AIDS is gone or somewhat defeated.
ry, it will eat away those countries’ futures.
But AIDS is a stealthy killer.
The situation is a long way from the situation here in
More money, time and energy needs to be spent in the
the United States — industrialized nations have done search for the cure.
much to contain the disease. While the situation is far
Or the killer will just keep killing.
from being under control, the Western world has estab­
lished health care associations and social welfare pro­ Mario Lopez is a senior studying journalism and
grams that educate and help provide the life sustaining can be reached at maralop@imap2.asu.edu.

Jodi Bafundo, M anaging Editor
Doug Flanagan

------------- Night Editor
Chris Kahn

-Assistant Sports Editor
Becky Bevins

----- ------ --—City Editor

— -Magazine Editor

— Assistant C ity Editor

David Woodfill
....
'—--------—Asse Magatine Editor
Reporter» ........... ............... - ................... ———

Jonathan Inge
Michalla Craig
I--------- Opinion Editor

Chrisd Foist
------------- Nawt Editor
•tad lang
Photo Editor

Jeremy Hein
A ssistant Photo EdHor

EdOdavan
----------- Sports Edtoor

mecd*»dtud»eiMh;Sm*e*nm*.JnsmNo«sia»
evade»«. j%hyUngaG f Subr»nanlei.)M*sWidtAnjdaYepr.
Sporta B eporters......■■■■■■■■. ■........... . ■ — .............

Vnneiii«n.ClntGarinSeaGancendcOeildMoraMAHacono.

ScottD. d e t t a , Stephanie D. Johnson, Ambar Knuth. Nancy Kuo, G G
McTimiae .GrviorMcGortn. Roaia McSwaansy, Brian M o o t

IM2. W* do not answer questions of a fanerai natur*.

Cartoonists———— ■»— ........................ ........... -■■■■■

Th* S e e h v e it th* only newspaper axdushaiy pubSdwd fer and
drcufacad on dia A5U campus. The nawt and rtéws published in ddt
newspaper are not necessarily those of the ASU administration, faculty,
staff o r student body.

8rian Bafchuinas, C ani* L Behrans. MBte Curran, Brian Fairinfton.
Carlos R an d m . Malina Carr.

Production........................... ■.............. ........ .........
R o b o t Ocal, Ksidi Gwchicfc, Alyson Hurt, H aathar Nath, Wayne
Nelson, Jennifer Swinford, Joanru W d».

Sales Representatives.....................................................
Brian ArytMda* GManaa, Q srtd Goodwin, JannMar Haddan,
Mjchaal Kidawl, Jonathan M agiari, Shane Siren. Kathy Welsh.

Marketing T e em -- — — — — — — — — — ■
■■■■....... .

Copy Edteors ——— ——
———— — —— —— —

Anf i s a King

Photographers--------------------------------------------------

Kiss Otalo. Aibeida G rvei, t a d Holey. Kade McGee. Jewwoe Mohan.

MarioInpax, SusanScMimmi.

MfcaCunei. Sola?Hanoi. OMa Madrid.JaraayWrtaa.
Coi umni st

s

. .......

■

M a A i* Andrai jamah- Babky. Seos Sam as. Addas Dadd, Rota Bòa,

Classifieds---------— .......................................................
Th* State M ae la published Monday throufh Friday during th*
aceítenle year. escape hoBday t and axam period* a t Man h awt
C antar, Room 2. A rtaom S e ta Univaraity, Tampa. A riz, SS287-

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

Opinion
I— f t i h r TiwdKy, November 17,1998

m

Flat tax proves politics m ore than ‘zero-sum game’
M y la st tw o colum ns have discussed the flat tax and I want to end
my discussion o f this topic by sharing
my ow n personal journey o f how I
became so interested in tax reform in
the first place.
1 have always had a deep interest
in p o litics. Y et a few years ago, I
b eg an to re c o n s id e r w h eth er th at
in te re s t was w o rthw hile. A lo t of
w hat co n stitu te s p o litics concerns
who gets what and I began to believe that I had no deep
abiding interest in such discussions. After all, if one
person gained something from the government, another
person would lose something as a result. There is only
so much to go around for everybody. I thought of poli­
tics as a zero-sum game — if one person wins, then
another person loses.
My disenchantment with the possibilities of politics
was reinforced by the realization that the individuals
and groups that benefit from political decisions w ire
p re c is e ly th e p eo p le who needed the least help.
Government is the servant of the strong and most politi­
cal battles involve two strong interest groups. Members
o f the Democratic Party may argue that their party looks
out for the interest of the little guy, but the fact that
America’s poorest communities are far worse off than
they were 30 years ago certainly undermines such pop­
ulist claims.
For the last several decades, the Democratic Party
has advocated the redistribution o f w ealth and the
R epublican Party has consistently advocated fiscal

re s tra in t to p re serv e the w ealth in o u r so ciety .
Redistribution and fiscal m aintenance are both valid
goals and one value may take precedence over another
during different historical periods.
However, until the 1980s, both parties had forgotten
how to create wealth in our society. As the Democrats
spent more money and the Republicans stressed their
concern about the deficit, taxes continued to rise. As a
result, the incentives for individuals to work, save and
invest diminished.
These conditions contributed to the combination of
inflation and unemployment of the late 1970s, which led
some to advocate supply-side (“trickle-dow n”) eco­
nomics. Their efforts laid the groundwork for Ronald
Reagan’s tax cuts of 1981. Those cuts were critical in
turning around the economy at the time. Moreover, the
cuts sim ultaneously aided the com peting values of
redistribution and revenue creation. People became
more prosperous and thus required less help from the
government. At the same time, the government collect­
ed far more money than it would have otherwise.
Thus, I came to recognize that politics did not have
to be a zero-sum game. Policies could be enacted for the
betterment of every American. Politics could be about
increasing the size of the pie and not merely about who
gets the biggest slice.
Jack Kemp, who worked tirelessly in the 1970s to
promote supply-side -ideas and is one of the few genuine
heroes of American politics, wrote about how such poli­
cies could improve individual lives as well as society at
large in his book American Renaissance. “We want to
excite the elusive but vital qualities of human ingenuity

LettersEditor
Affirmative Action
needs to be understood

“why [do] we need another course in the
A frican-A m erican Studies Departm ent
whose aim is to prepare the next 200 years
by studying the past 200 years?” There are
many reasons why this is necessary.
First, though, the logic of his argument
is flawed. Following his argument implies
that there is no need to learn about the past
Should we then get rid of all the history
classes, should we stop learning about
George Washington, Abraham Lincoln or
the history of the judicial system? Are these
topics somehow irrelevant today because
they deal with the far past? I think not.
Actually, history is a required part of the
American educational system because we
can not know where we are going if we do
not know from where we have come.
However, too often, we neglect to teach
about the history of African Americans,
Latinos, Native Americans and other minor­
ity groups whose history — you should be
informed — is also American History.
Solomon’s letter says that a course about
African-American children’s literature would
help divide people rather than unite them. He
seems to imply that teaching a class on subject
matter that is not Anglo-centric is divisive.
However, providing information about people
of color, as well, is in fact more inclusive.
It is interesting how one class is seen as
so threatening, especially since there is no
requirem ent that the class be taken.
However, if indeed it is true that the root of
prejudice artd bigotry is ignorance, perhaps a
new class such as this is just what we need.

This is in response to Doug Solomon’s
comments regarding the need or lack of
need for “another course in the AfricanAmerican studies department.”
First, Mr. Solomon: You may not be able
to become a BET anchorman, but I’m sure
that CNN, CBS, NBC, ABC, etc. would
love to hire somebody like you. As for
Ebony — why not try GQ, Details, Time,
N ewsweek, etc.? Are you beginning to
understand? I hope not, because the issues
run much deeper than magazines and televi­
sion stations. The real issue is in the raping
of tribalistic peoples and their cultures.
As a Native American, I was taught that
1 am the reflection of my mother and father
and theirs before. America has only began
to grudgingly take responsibility for the
horrendous acts of humanity exerted upon
Indians and Africans. As a people, we suf­
fered and died, while whites prospered and
multiplied. A nation was built upon blood,
sweat and tears to offer the most prestigious
education to those eligible.
Until the 20th century, Africans and Indians
were excluded from participating in American
society. When finally granted acceptance, we
were not only ridiculed and segregated, but we
were lied to and forced to forget our past. Now,
it’s time for me to ask you a question.
If your mother was raped and beaten to
submission, could you forget about it and
move on? Would you not seek a cultural truth
that was hidden from you? It’s so simple to
Monika Gosin
Alumnus
pass judgment from the outside, isn’t it?
Class of 1998
Now, I do agree that we must unite as one
people. However, we must not foiget our past
because that’s what made our mothers and Rebuttal on flat tax
This is in response to Scott Gillette’s
fathers beautiful and unique. Why can’t we
unite through learning from one another and articles on Nov. 5 and 10 regarding the flat
exploring each others past? Why is it wrong tax. He talks about how the flat tax will
for African Americans to explore their truths? benefit everyone, but there are a few things
If truths are ignored and kept, then die minds that he conveniently fails to point out.
When you look at the flat tax that was pro­
of a people are still enslaved.
-s '
Derrick Beetso posed by Steve Forbes in 1996 and wonder if
(Junior this is in your best interests, it can be confusing
Journalism and difficult to figure out. Probably the easiest
way to figure out if it is in your interests is to
, r? <l
In Doug Solomon’s response (Nov. 16) look at who is in favor of the idea. Many
to the article “New Class to Focus on Kid*s wealthy people are in favor of the flat tax and
Books that aren’t Anglo-centric” ( in the why is this? Because it is to their benefit!
If one looks at the current tax schedule, it is
Nov. 4 edition of the State Press), he asks

and effort, qualities important not only to an economy
increasingly dominated by sophisticated-services, but to
the well-being and happiness of our nation’s people,”
Kemp wrote in his book.
In my small way, I seek to promote the exact same
goal with the flat tax.
Milton Friedman, the famous economist, once point­
ed o u t th a t th e in c re a se d stan d ard o f liv in g o f
Americans in his lifetime is primarily due to the private
sector and not government programs. While this asser­
tion is correct, I’ll go one step further: Most of the ben­
efits that the government provides would not be possi­
ble w ithout grow th in the private sector. Economic
growth will help, not hinder, the goal of redistributing
the wealth in our society to those who need it.
I will never stop advocating policies that empower
p eo p le and raise the stan d ard o f liv in g fo r every
American. I will never stop promoting ideas that make
our tomorrows better than today.
The flat tax, and the supply-side ideas that support
that proposal, means that politics is more than ju st
choosing between different interest groups. It also can
be about creating the environment in which everybody
can reach their fullest potential.
This understanding has rekindled an idealism about
how enacting governm ent change will be for every
Am erican’s benefit. I welcome anyone who wants to
learn more to contact me.

S cott D. G illette is a graduate student studying
p o litic a l s c ie n c e , and can be r e a c h e d at
sgillette@ asu.edu.

obvious that the more one cams the more one
pays in taxes; this is the definition of a progres­
sive tax system. For example, a family with tax­
able income of less than $41,000 pays 15 per­
cent in taxes, a family with taxable income of
$41,000 to $100,000 pays 28 percent and so on,
with the top income earning families, those over
$271,(XX), paying 39.6 percent in taxes. The flat
tax proposed by Forbes would put everyone’s
taxable income at 17 percent. Even though toe
increased deductions would lower the taxable
income for most people, it would still keep die
tax rate on the middle income families about the
same while cutting the tax rate on the wealthiest
families by more than half.
Gillette also fails to point out that the true
losers would be the poorest families because
of the elimination of Earned Income Credit (a
tax credit the government gives to the lowest
income earners which allows many people to
get a refund from the IRS). On top of this,
capital gains taxes would be eliminated (these
are taxes on the profits from the sale of invest­
ments such as stocks, bonds and real estate),
which makes this deal even more beneficial to
wealthier individuals and families. It means
that every dollar that is earned from capital
gains would actually lower the percentage of
taxes that is paid on total income. This is the
m other of all loopholes because while
wealthy individuals can afford to invest vast
sums of money and generate large incomes
from these investments, the average family
cannot. All you have to do is look at the num­
bers to see who wins and who loses.
If Gillette decides to become a politician
I’m sure he will do very well because he’s
great at distorting the truth. By the way,
how much do you think Forbes will save
from this deal? (Inform ation acquired
directly from the 1997 Federal 1040 and
Publication 550 for C apital G ains and
Losses, and the Forbes Flat Tax website.)

Joseph Wadalawala
Junior
Finance

Police are doing their job
- In her column today (Nov: 16j, Andrea
Balsky complains about how local police ques­
tioned her and her friends after they had been
admitted to a local drinking establishment.
Apparently, the police thought they looked too
young to be there and may have used fake ID’s
to get in. I remember having this problem

myself once, but that was a long time ago. But
that’s not what concerns me here.
Rather, I am concerned about Balsky’s
apparent outrage over simply being contacted
by the police and her somewhat contradictory
statement “students need to see stronger
actions taken by police before they will be
deterred from trying to get into bars or buy
alcohol,” (The stronger action she proposes is
to have sworn state-certified peace officers
work as bouncers at bars checking ID’s at the.
door; a novel suggestion, to pay the least.)
It has been said that a community gets the
kind of police it deserves. This could mean any­
thing from having a police department that is
responsive and competent, to one that is auto­
cratic and abusive. The major factor that deter­
mines which you get is the relationship the com­
munity has with its officers and department.
Poor relations lead to deep problems. For exam­
ple, when a crime has been committed, people
often suggest the police should be everywhere at
all times and be able'to exert themselves without
restraint to catch criminals. They say, “Why was
this allowed to happen?” Yet, when the police
Work to maintain order or prevent crime and it
entails some minor inconvenience to a citizen,
all too often the citizen files a complaint or
writes an editorial in die local paper.
How can anyone, especially the police,
operate under this kind of mixed message?
Don’t get me:wrong, I’m very concerned
about any abuse of police authority because it
undermines everything we have worked for as
a society. Indeed, one of the charges of the
Public Safety Advisory Committee, which I
chair, is to be a check & balance to the power
of the ASU Police. All of us must be eternally
vigilant for the sake of our democracy.
But, perhaps, just as important, we must
not confuse some minor inconvenience that
is necessitated by an officer’s duty with our
in terests as law abiding citizen s who
employ officers to police our community.
Die next time you become the subject of an
officer’s attention, think of the time you spend
with the officer as an investment in the effec­
tiveness of police everywhere to do the job we
have asked them to do. Otherwise, it won’t be
long before we have a police force that acts
only after’the crime is done or wofse, just
doesn’t care what we think about them. .

David Wright
. . . Chair
Public Safety Advisory Com m ittee

m

m sm

m

m m m a m

•••• •

•v

■•

■>

n nw m m m m

A B O R website gives Arizona university communities a voice
By Jayson P eters
ment. Each speaker is restricted to three
S tate P ress
m inutes each, and the A rizona Open
The ASU community has a new forum Meeting Law prevents the regents from
to voice its concerns about higher educa­ responding to speakers’ comments.
tion.
Davey said the idea for the Website
A new website, created by the Arizona came out of a discussion at the regents’
Faculties Council, opened for business retreat in June and received approval late
Monday and allows people at all three last month,.
state universities to discuss the future of
ASASU President Paul Frost said the
website got up and running too late to be
higher education in Arizona.
Among the issues up for discussion is a useful forum on the tuition issue for the
the tuition-setting process. The Arizona 1999-2000 school year. But, he added,
Board o f R egents is Scheduled to set it’s an “overall good idea.”
“There have been times when students
tuition rates at their next meeting, which
will be in the Memorial Union Alumni have asked me about ABOR and their
Lounge Thursday.
procedures,” he said. “This gives them an
The presidents of the three state uni­ opportunity to give input directly.”
versities, who are nonvoting members of
The w eb site has tw o UR Ls:
ABOR, recom m ended a 4.79 percent h ttp ://a g .a riz o n a .e d u /a z h e f
and
increase in resident tuition and a 3.32 http://w w w .nau.edu/azhef. It features
percent increase in nonresident tuition at “electronic dialogues” on the future of
a public hearing Nov. 5.
higher education in Arizona..
“ (The w ebsite) is a m uch m ore an
“ T h e y ’re b a sic a lly ch a t ro o m s,”
open forum than the call to the audience Davey said. “They focus on the board’s
can legally b e,” said W illiam Davey, strategic planning areas.”
chair of the A rizona Faculties Council
Those areas include: the economics
and an ASU associate professor of com­ and demographics of higher education,
munications.
governance, K-12 education and partner­
At each ABOR meeting, the regents ships with businesses and the communi­
set aside about 30 minutes for the com- ty.

Letters to the Editor

(HOPE AND LIFETIME LEASNIÉG TAX CREDITS)
Students or the persons who claim them as dependents on their tax return may be eligible for either
the Hope or Lifetime Learning Tax Credit when filing an individual tax return. The Hope Tax Credit
applies to students in their first two years of postsecondary education. This tax credit is 100% of the
first $1,000 of qualifying tuition and 50% of the next $1,000 of qualifying tuition. The Lifetime
Learning Tax Credit applies to all other students. This tax credit is 20% of the first $5,000 of qualify­
ing tuition. In determining qualified tuition, any grant (non-loan) financial aid must be deducted
from the tuition paid. The eligibility for the credit phases out at certain taxpayer income limits.These
credits are available to reduce a persons tax obligation but are not available as a refund if the taxpayer
has no tax obligation from work earnings or other income.

The
Princeton
Review:

In conjunction with these new tax credits, universities are.now required to report annually to the
1RS each students attendance and to provide to students an annual 1RS Form 1098-T. ASU
students should expect to receive this new Form 1098-T for the 1998 calendar year in February,
1999. Form 1098-T is similar to the 1RS Form W-2 that working students receive each year
regarding their employment. 1098-Ts will be mailed to students’ permanent addresses as reported
with Registrar’s Office. ASU students may update their addresses by submitting the appropriate form
to any Registrar location on the Main Campus, to Admissions and Records at the West Campus, or
to the OASIS at the East Campus. In addition, beginning November 16, 1998, ASU students may
update their own address information by using their ASU student ID number and their ASU PIN to
access the Registrar’s interactive website at « h ttp ://w w w .asu .ed u /re g istra r/» . The deadline for sub­
mitting updated address information is December 23, 1998.

LSA T • GMAT
MCAT • GRE
Dynamic instructors
C L r instructors have not only achieved
h |jh scores, but also have excelled in
our rigorous training process. They all
know what it takes to bring out the best
in their students.

ASU must have each student’s, social security number in order to accurately report their tuition
information to the 1RS, Most students have already Submitted their social security numbers to
ASÜ for identification, employment, or financial aid purposes. Students who have not already
done so may provide their social security numbers to ASU by submitting a completed 1RS W-9S
form, available from any Registrar location on the Main Campus, Admissions and Records at the
West Campus, or the OASIS at the East Campus. The deadline for submitting a social security
. number is December 23, 1998,’ .
”
v

You'll really like us
90% of our students state that The
fiiapeton Review Was recommended to
them by a friend.

Courses for the
F eb. LSAT START
Nov. 2 1 st.
R eserve

your place
today:

602.967.1480
www.review . c om

faculty members and staff can access the
resources on the website. But Davey said
he hopes that will change in the future.
“M any u n iversity program s have a
direct effect on the community,” he said.
“The universities are working in partner­
ships with business and industry. They
should have the opportunity for input.”

EDUCATIONAL TAX CREDITS

re aso n s to
sign up For

TH E
PR IN C E T O N
R E V IE W

The discussions will be moderated by
a faculty member from one of the univer­
sities, who has the ability to kick out
anyone engaging in obscenity or other
inappropriate behavior, Davey said.
“The goal is not to censor,” he said.
“It’s basically to maintain civility.”
At this time, only students, alum ni,

NOTICE TO

Diversity of opinion and response.
E-m ail: SHADES@IMAP4.ASU.EtXJ

2

Ofelia Madrid of die State Press

Wiliam Davey, chair of the Arizona Faculties Council and associate professor of communication, shows off
the new Arizona Faculties Council website.

1

.

M

ASU cannot provide individual tax consulting services to students. To provide such services would
require that ASU know each student’s overall tax situation. Students, or their parents, need to use
available 1RS information and/or consult with a personal tax advisor about their specific qualification
for the educational tax credits. General information about these credits is available in the 1RS
Publication 970, “Tax Benefits for Higher Education,” which can be obtained on the Internet at
« http://w w w .irs.ustreas.gov/prod/fo rm s_ p u b s/p u b s.h tm l» . 1RS Publication 970 may also be
obtained by calling the 1RS at (800) TAX-FORM (800-829-3676). It is contemplated that additional
explanatory information and ASU phone number for any questions on the 1RS Form 1098-T will
accompany this form when received by students in February, 1999, Information on the tax credits is
also available on page 21 of the Spring 1999 ASU Schedule of Classes and on the ASU FASTT web
page « http://w w w ,asu.edu/fa/» .

ASU increasing disability access for campus buildings
B y Stephanie P aterik .
S tate P ress
When students in wheelchairs need to reach
the second floor of the Administration Building,
they press a button for the elevator like everyone
else.
Butin this building, when the doors open, they
can’t get in — the elevator isn’t wide enough.
This and similar problems have spurred the
University to make the campus more accessible
to students with disabilities. The University is
building new, larger elevators with lower buttons
and ramps alongside existing stairs of several
buildings.
“Because the campus is so large, we’re trying
frantically to make everything accessible,” said
David Ivan, the Facilities Management project
coordinator who is overseeing the construction of
a new wheelchair-accessible elevator in the
Administration Building. “We want this, campus

to be very accommodating to people with disabil­
ities.”
The construction of the new elevator began in
September and Ivan said it should be completed
in M arch. Ramps at the A griculture and
Armstrong buildings were recently installed. He
said the next phase of projects will begin in the
summer and will include making elevator con­
trols more accessible in Life Sciences and
Physical Science buildings.
Jim Hemauer, senior program coordinator for
the Physical Disabilities Department, said the
University has done a good job of complying
with the Americans with Disabilities Act, which
mandates that disabled people have access to
public places.
“The main thrust of the laws regarding acces­
sibility is programmatic access,” he said. “For
example, if a disabled student wants to take a
class that is not accessible, arrangements are

made to relocate the classroom.”
He said this is not exactly equal access, but it
.is the first and most important step in compliance
with the law.
“We are now beginning to focus on going
above and beyond what we are required to do,”
he said. “The automatic doors around campus
aren’t required by law, but ASU has chosen to
install them because they benefit such a large
amount of people here, even ones without disabil­
ities.”
Bill Hopkins, a housing and urban develop­
ment senior who has to use a wheelchair, said
he’s never felt challenged by the campus.
“I’ve never gone to a building here that I
couldn’t get into, so they’re doing a good job of
making everything accessible,” he said. “But they
need to monitor things a little closer. A lot of
times there is an accessible door, but it doesn’t
work and that’s frustrating,” :

1-800-COLLECT®
fin e * e n te

www.c o u n c i ( . t r a v e l .com

N ETW O RK
EV EN T
TH EA TER ®

« FREE COLLEGE PREMIERE SCREENING
« WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 18,h
Opens in Theaters November 25th Everywhere!

rC A M P U S n

ARIZONA STATE

LC o r n e r J

UNIVERSITY

7 1 2 S . C o lleg e
9 6 7 -4 0 4 9

@ M em orial Union Cinem a

next to College Street Deli

7 PM W ednesday
6 0 9 S . M ill A ve.
8 5 8 -0 5 6 7

November 18th

across from Coffee Plantation

FREEADMISSION*

Everyday Low Price

INFO?: call
602-965-6822
* Passes available inthe
MUAB offices, 3rdfloor, MU
andthe State Press,
Matthews Center.

2 4 ex p o su re

DOUBLE PRINTS
see store for details
Color C-41 Process
Best Price in Town

Passes required. Seating is limited and not guar­
anteed. Please arrive early. Seating is limited to a
first coma first served basis. MUAB is not respon­
sible for overbooking.
Presented in association with Memorial Union
Activities Board Film Committee

mm

U
n
d
e
rs
ta
n
d
in
g
B
e
g
in
sH
e
n

M em o rial U n io n A cü v tit» B o ard

Study Cliffs Notes while you
reed the book. Through features
spch as character analysis, critical
essays, author information and
synopsis, you wilt gain greater
insight into these masterful
works of literature.
U nderstanding
begins with Cliffs
N o te s. M ore
than 200 titles
available.
/

1-800-COLLECT Dares You to
Win the phone from the
set of VERY BAD THINGS and
a 1-800-C0LLECT call to the
movie’s director Peter Berg!
Log onto www.1800collect.com
to enter to WIN!

, /
J l u |L
HBUBB**

No purchase n e ce ssa iy . Open to stud en ts enrolled in 2-year and 4-year
co lleg es, 16 o r o ld er, vo id in FL and w here p ro hibited. Fo r O fficia l R u le s,
send S A S E to R u le s. P .O . Bo x 5331 . B la ir. NE 68009-5331
Sw eepstakes ends 12/16/98.

w w w .verybad thin gs.com

i t

1 -8 0 0 -C 0 L L E C T

CollegeAye.

704 S . C ollege Ave.
One Block N. of ASU
966-6226

It's Fast. It's Easy. It Saves.'

A S U Pólice celebrates 50 years serving the school
By A licia A. C aldwell
State P ress
The ASU Police Department celebrated its 50th anniver­
sary Thursday.
The department has evolved from a foot patrol to an inter­
nationally accredited police agency.
Since the creation of the department in 1948, with a group
of 10 patrolmen working under the direction of George
Couston, the first chief of police, the department has grown
with the University.
The department was initiated with veterans of World War
II, who were trained by both the Maricopa County Attorney’s
Office and the Federal Bureau of Investigation. They were
required tp meet strict physical standards and pass an inter­
view conducted by school officials.
When the department began, it was part of the then Arizona
State College and was no more than a security agency on cam­

pus. Within a few years the department gained the ability to
arrest suspects, as they w oe sworn officers within the Tempe
Police Department
However, in 1962, the Arizona Court of Appeals ruled that
University police officers were not legally part of the city of
Tempe and therefore, were not permitted to arrest suspects as
officers of the Tempe Police Department. Following that deci­
sion, members of the department were sworn in as Maricopa
County sheriff’s deputies by Sheriff Cal Boies.
The Arizona Board of Regents was given the authority to
appoint its own peace officers to the department in 1967 and
the relationship with the sheriff’s office came to an end. It was
at this time that the department gained official police depart­
ment status and added its first female officers to die ranks.
According to reports, the department became the ASU
Department of Public Safety under Director of DPS Russ

Duncan. The new department included the University Police,
the Office of Risk Management, Parking and Transit Services
and an administrative support unit.
In 1997, the department gained accreditation, a process that
took seven years to complete, according to Sgt. Bill Wright
“Achieving accreditation means that the department had
met hundreds of strict standards that placed it among the top
law enforcement agencies would wide,” Wright said in a state­
ment released to the press.
Today the ASU police boasts a staff of mote than 40 offi­
cers and civilian employees, all working under the direction of
Chief Lanny Standridge. The department is looking forward to
adapting the use of new technologies such as mobile data ter­
minals for the cars, Wright said.
fa r M onday, N ovem ber 16

Legislative hopes hinge PoliceBëat
on crossover*iflS|P votes

ASU police reported the following inci­
dents Monday:

By Amanda Riddle
A ssociated P ress

PHOENIX — Democratic lawmakers
are banking on GOP crossover votes to carry
out an agenda that includes smaller class
sizes, a leader sakiMonday.
Senate Assistant Minority Leader Chris
Cummiskey, R-Phoenix, told a luncheon
audience of Democrats that the party’s legis­
lators plan proposals on education, the econ­
omy, safer communities, health care, the
environment and government efficiency. It
was the first time Senate Democrats detailed
their 1999 agenda.
^
The Republican majority in the Senate
slipped to a 16-14 margin after the Nov, 3
election, meaning just one GOP defector
could allow the Democrats to get their way.
The GOP previously held a 18-12 majority.
Cummiskey said the Democrats will be
pushing for smaller class sizes with help
from four or five swing votes from moderate
Republicans. Republican Gov: Jane Hull has

also spoken infavor of reducing class sizes,
but h i expressed cost concerns.
However, Mark Swenson, a spokesman
for Senate President Brenda Bums, said
Cummiskey shouldn't coilitf o n t<K)Tl
crossovers. He said Senate
unified and will push their own agenda. .
Cummiskey also said the Democrats
want to improve bilingual education and
reduce property crime in iftbab MMa so
“neighborhoods do not become black holes
fp a te ff’asot safe t&be,,s 1;
He said he atpects the £)est^cntt^ Cen­
trist agenda to get them majority status in
:2000. Five

• ASU police turned in no reports for
Monday.

Tempe police reported the fo llo w in g
incidents Monday:
• A 5 3-year-old Tempe man was arrested
in connection with the robbery of a Bank
o f A m erica S unday e v e n in g , in sid e
Smitty’s, 3232 S. Mill Ave. According to
rep o rts, th e m an en tered the bank at
about 5 p.m . and handed th e te lle r a
pap er bag, dem anding he fill it w ill
money. The clerk told officers he filled

Democrat, will be open next election
because term limits
seeking reelection. :
“If we adhere to the blueprint and draft a
centrist message thatspeaksto moderates
and independents, we will be able to emit a
majority for the first section of the next cen­
tury,” Cummiskey said aiilnlk. luncheon. |

the bag and the man left. Two Smitty’s
employees saw the man leave the store
and began to follow him. Officers: were
dispatched to the scene and the man was
located ju st west o f the 3200 block of
South Ventura Drive. He was found in
possession of the bag of money and two
witnesses positively identified the man as
having robbed the bank. The F ederal
Bureau of Investigation responded to the
scene to take charge of the case.

R eports com piled fey S ta te P re s s
reporter Alicia A. Caldwell

Crosswords

State Press
i" ” ” '

Go A
D o T hem

in

h e a d ..

In k ! P a s e 1 4 .

C la s s R e u n io n

MINUTES 1ROM ASI

Y o u ’l l s e e l o t s
o f y o u r fr ie n d s
Earn up to $192 a m onth by donating
potentially life-saving plasmaf Visit our
friendly, modern center and find out
more about th e opportunity to earn
cash while helping others. As part pf
a Company research program, an
experimental test will be pérforméd
on your plasma which could poten- ?
tiàly benefit plasma product recipients
in the years to come! Your research par­
ticipation is entirely voluntary; however, it
is required if you want to donate plasma.

Try our delicious fruit smoothies

NW corner of
Southern and McClintock
Near Outback Steakhouse
1726 E. Southern • Suite 3
Tempe, AZ • 413-9100

5 0 «
{ T w o i r , B uy O n e
any 6» hr r j T u b b y s j G e t O n e
Tubby's sub |
Sum * F r e e
11 OT • *
for only
I „
« •« A ft I
! Buyone 12"

$T28 !

ijJ L

-1

,

lu b b v ssu b ,

.

,
,

9 6 8 -6 1 3 9

i

C G N T G O N

I

B i o - S e r v ic e s , Inc.

"

$ipuriiuueoftwo
7 "! S & S■K T i
J

rndfn«

m I

I

.i
jg i.¡¡¡¡¡¡¡If*

MM

1334 E. Broadway,
Ste. 102 • Tempe
Must b e 18-49 y ears of age, p o ss e s s a valid ID'and proof of local

& S o d ai Security number.

Want something to put on your coffee table
that shows you’ve gotten some class?

Pulliam Journalism Fellowships
Graduating college seniors are invited to apply for the 26tb annual Pulliam
Journalism Fellowships. We will grant 10-week summer internships to 20 jour­
nalism or liberal aits majors in the August 1998-June 1999 graduating classes.
Previous internship or part-time experience at a newspaper is desired, or other
demonstration o f writing and reporting ability. Winners will receive a $5,250
stipend and will work at either The Indianapolis Star" and The Indianapolis

Hayden sfeny
A SU ’s Literary M agazine
Much cheaper, and it won’t break
when you wrestle in the living room.

News or The Arizona Republic.
Early-admissions application postmark deadline is Nov. 15,1998. By Dec. 15,
1998, up to five early-admissions winners will be notified. All other entries
must be postmarked by March 1,1999, and will be considered with remaining
early-admissions applicants.
To request an application packet, write:

Web. Mte

Russell B. Pulliam
Pulliam Fellowships Director
D ie Indianapolis News
P.O. Box 145
Indianapolis, IN 46206-0145

1 : iWtf

Ask for It at your local
or call 9 6 5 -1 2 4 3 for more Information.

Marine w ho allegedly faked

BETTER

death may face court-m artial
YUM A , A riz. (A P) — A fo rm er
M arine accused of faking his death by
killing a man and burning the body in his
trailer may face a court-martial in addition
to civilian charges that could bring the
death penalty.
The M arine C orp s on M onday
announced it had charged A rthur Gus
Bennett, 45, a former sergeant once sta­
tioned at the Marine Corps Air Station
Yuma, with sex crimes allegedly commit­
ted in Yuma and Okinawa.
A Marine Corps officer will conduct an
Article 32 hearing, the military version of
a civ ilia n grand ju ry , to d eterm in e
whether there is enough evidence for a
court-m artial. Bennett is charged with
intent to rape, indecent assault with intent
to rape, forcible sodom y, aggravated
assault and desertion.
The hearing was scheduled for Dec. 15.
At the time he disappeared, Bennett
was facing a court-martial on allegations
of sexually abusing the child of a fellow
M arine in A rizona and at least three
young women in Okinawa.
He resurfaced in Hurricane, Utah, in
1997 after he was accused o f sexually
assaulting three girls. He pleaded no con­
test in May to three second-degree felony
charges o f sexual abuse and was sen­
tenced to three one-to-15-year prison

State P ress

terms.
He was brought to Nevada last month
to face the charges of murder, arson, kid­
napping, insurance fraud, theft and sexual
assault o f a minor. Prosecutors plan to
seek the death penalty.
B en n ett was th o u g h t dead a fte r a
February 1994 fire at his trailer near Lake
Mead.
Identification of the charred body was
n early im p o ssib le. A N avy d en tist
declared the death a suicide and Bennett
the victim, which allowed members of his
family to collect on a $200,000 govern­
ment life insurance policy .
But Bennett was alive. He moved to
U tah w ith his fo rm er w ife and th ree
daughters and changed his name to Joe
Benson.
Investigators say they may never learn
the identity o f the burned body, since
Bennett has refused to cooperate with
authorities.
P ro secu to rs said one o f B e n n e tt’s
daughters indicated to a Clark County
gran d ju ry th at h er fa th e r m ay h ave
know n th e v ictim , and in v e stig a to rs
believe the wife may have known about
the faked death plot.
Grand jury testimony indicated Bennett
stole his m ilitary dental records at the
Yuma base.

L e t t e r s t o t h e E d it o r
E-MAIL

Arizori

IN THE
MEMORIAI
UNION
TUO»

S H A D E S @ I M A P 4 .A S U .E D U

Y O U
A R E
A B

U T

T O ■
; ‘;

L U u ftC Y

By Linda D eutsch
A ssociated P ress
SANTA MONICA, Calif. 7— Before going on trial on
embezzlement charges, Susan McDougal claimed the case
was an attempt to coerce her to cooperate with Kenneth
Starr’s W hitewater investigation. But ultim ately, she
adopted the shop-till-you drop defense.
McDougal is charged with embezzling $50,000 from
conductor Zubin Mehta and his wife, Nancy, while serving
as the Mrs. Mehta’s bookkeeper and personal assistant
from 1989 to 1992.
D uring closing argum ents M onday, how ever,
McDougal’s lawyer said Mrs. Mehta shopped with aban­
don, lavished expensive gifts on McDougal and allowed
McDougal liberal use of her credit cards, then turned on
her assistant and accused her of embezzling.
The jury was shown receipts that Mrs. Mehta signed for
$30,000 worth of goods on a credit card she claimed she
didn’t know existed.
“She says she didn’t shop?” said defense attorney Mark
Geragos. “I expected the next witness to say the world is
flat.”
The jury could begin deliberations as soon as Tuesday /
McDougal could get four years in prison if convicted.
Geragos, who often argued outside the jury’s presence

She said Mrs. Mehta also scolded her when she refused
that the case was an offshoot of Whitewater, didn’t men­
tion the land deal or McDougal’s ties to it. Superior Court to accept gifts of clothing and other luxuries during their
Judge Leslie Light had declared last week, “I don’t want to shopping expeditions, telling McDougal she was taking
hear any more about Whitewater.”
the joy out of shopping.
Whitewater remained an undercurrent at the courthouse
During closing arguments last week, prosecutor Jeffrey
nonetheless.
Semow portrayed M cDougal as a greedy th ief who
Actor Ed Asner, a liberal activist, showed up for the exploited her employer. For her part, Mrs. Mehta said she
Closing arguments and gave the defendant a hug.
bought only necessities and never authorized her assistant
“It’s a continuation of the Ken Starr saga,” Asner said. to sign for her.
He added, “She has shown tremendous Courage,, veracity
Geragos, however, spoke of two close friends who kept
and honesty. She did not knuckle under.” '
track of their obligations with little notes to each other.
The charges are unrelated to issues in the Whitewater
“Part of this great embezzlement scheme is that you
investigation of President Clinton, McDougal and her late
borrow money and pay it back?” Geragos asked. “There is
ex-husband, James McDougal. Ms. McDougal spent 18
months in jail for refusing to testify before a Whitewater no embezzlement. There was nothing nefarious about it.”
McDougal in her testimony suggested the allegations
grand jury .
stemmfcd
from a failed friendship with Mrs. Mehta, a
She also served 3 1/2 months of a two-year sentence in
a Whitewater-related loan fraud case. Also convicted were woman who she said was controlling, lonely and wanted to
her ex-husband and form er Arkansas Gov. Jim Guy m old her assistan t in her own im age by dyeing
Tucker. Ms. McDougal was freed from prison earlier this McDougal’s hair blond, choosing her clothes and turning
her into a friend, shopping companion and money manag­
year because of a painful back ailment.
During testimony, McDougal said she came under the er.
Semow claimed it was the reverse: that McDougal
sway of Mrs. Mehta, a compulsive shopper who raced
through department stores buying so fast that she needed wanted to adopt Mrs. Mehta’s lifestyle, her tastes and her
her assistant to sign the credit cards.
money. ■ •' * ;

Teens planned bloodbath against educators, schoolm ates, police say
By J im C hilsen
A ssociated P ress
BURLINGTON, Wis. — Five boys who
complained they were being picked on plot­
ted to kill certain staff members and students
in a elassroom-to-classroom bloodbath at
their high school, police said Monday.
The boys, all 15 or 16, told police they
had intended to carry out the attack Monday
using guns stolen from one of the youngsters’
homes, said Assistant Police C hief Gary
Large.
But. that teen-ager got cold feet and tried
to back out, so the group never got the guns,
police said.

An informant tipped police to the alleged
plot and all five teen-agers were taken into
custody Sunday night
Two were released without being charged.
The three others appeared in juvenile court
Monday and were ordered held without bail
on charges of conspiracy to commit murder.
Some fellow students said the five dressed
in black, listened to heavy-metal music and
liked classmates to think they worshipped
Satan.
The five had allegedly planned to meet at
Burlington High School, hold administrators
at gunpoint and order them to lock down the
school.

“And then they would go specifically to
where those classrooms were and handle
what they thought they had to do,” Large
said.
Police said the boys had a hit list of stu­
dents and educators, including the principal
and assistant principal. The hoys told police
their list included students who had “treated
them like trash,” prosecutor Richard Barta
said.
Barta said the teen-agers described their
plot as a Suicide mission.
Other students picked on the boys because
o f their Satanic image, said freshman John
Janowski.

The boys “kind of wanted people to be
afraid of them,” John said.“ They didn’t com­
m unicate with the norm al-type people.
They’re more in their own devil-worship­
ping-type world.”
Large said two of the students were on
juvenile probation, but he would not saÿ Why.
Classes went on as usual Monday in the
community of 9,500 in a largely agricultural
area about 25 miles southwest of Milwaukee.
“Everybody was scared and wondering,”
said sophom ore A ngélique Robinson.
“People were wondering if they were on the
list and what if, what if.”

the alternative copy shop
915 South Mill Ave. • Tcmpe • 829*7992
Southeast Corner ofMitt & University

Cornerstone Securities Corporation

Color
Copies

69*

All copitssingle-sidedon 8‘h "x II"
24Uf. whitelaserpaper.
Ailoriginalsmust be8fh"x il **•'
expires12-15-98

To learn m ore a b o u t
P a y tra d in g fo r a living, call
(6 0 2 ) 4 2 3 -1 7 0 0 or ; i | / É

weekly Web Devil
Press.com featuring the
university’s top student-designed web sites.
Send your URi. and a brief explanation of
how you developed your site to Paul
Matthews at Pmatth@imap3.asu.edu.
We’ll provide a link to your web page
on our web site and let viewers decide the winners.
0 9 7 fo r m ew
For more information call Paul Matthews a t 727-6941

Study: N ew A ID S treatm en t
flushes virus from a few patients

Your free season pass.

See page 13.

R o t h e r ’s
pays the

HIGHEST
P R IC E S
Fo
rY
o
u
rU
se
dB
o
o
ks
ROTHER’S
BOOKSTORE
“Your College Bookstore”
625 E. Apache 967-5445 Open 7 days
Now serving
Glendale Community College
5925 W. Olive (SW Com er Olive & 59th)
931-3456

Serving Lunch and Dinner 7 Days a Week
N O W IN O U R .36'" VI A li
T h a n k y o n f o r y o u r p a tr o n a g e !
A S U S tu d e n ts , F a c u lty , a n d S t a f f
A ll y o u r fa v o r ite s + Special M ean ite m s
Fabulous Fajitas - Beef • Shrim p • Chicken
Simply the BEST MEXICAN FOOD in the Valley!
...Try us and see why. Kids Menu Available

FAM OUS GIANT GO LD EN MARGARITAS
MS

1 /2 P R IC E D IN N E R
I

With the purchase of one dinner of equal or greater value.
Not Good With Any Other Offer • Expires 11-24-98

Mesa
■
1

2023 W. Guadalupe
(Southwest Comer
Dobson &Guadalupe)

697-9411

Fine
M exican
Food

Happy Hour
Buffet

960 W. University

4-7 p.m.
Monday-Friday

966-0852

Tem pe
(N ortheast Com er
-U n ive rsity & Hardy)

By J oseph B. V erreng ia
an infection — or when drug treatment fails — these
A ssociated P ress
cells turn on and produce HIV again.
Federal researchers have used a new approach to rinse
In the study, 26 men with extremely low HIV counts
the AIDS virus from one of its most stubborn cellular were given a com bination of three anti-HIV drugs.
hiding places in a few patients.
Fourteen of the men also were given interleukin-2.
■ However, it is too early to tell whether the virus still
Interleukin-2 is a protein produced by the immune
lurks in other parts o f the body, and whether the highly system. It alerts several types of disease-fighting cells to
experimental treatment might ever be useful, said Dr. begin reproducing and fighting an invading infection.
Anthony Fauci and other researchers at the National
Researchers believed that thé protein Would activate
Institute of Allergy and Infectious Diseases,
dormant, infected CD4T cells in the bloodstream. This
Fauci’s team added interleukin-2, an immune System would expose them to the antiviral drugs, killing the
stimulant, to the cocktail of powerful HIV drugs that CD4T cells and the vims they carried.
have been effective in killing large volumes of the virus
The treatment lasted for several weeks. Researchers
in AIDS patients.
/
said it did not work consistently in all of the 14 men.
The new combination appears to have removed HIV
In six of the men, traces of HIV could not be detected
below detectable levels in a specific type of immune cell in up to 20 million copies of the CD4T cells. In three of
circulating in the blood of three of the 26 patients in the the six, no HIV was found in 300 million immune cells.
study.
In one patient, HIV traces
In one patient, there was
could not be detected in a
no trace of the virus in the
biopsy of his lymph node
lymph nodes, the researchers 4 4 Ìli some patients, you might
tissue,either.
said.
In co n tra st, the 12
eradicate the viru s. In others,
Fauci said it will take years
men who did not receive
the viru s may he activated and
of follow-up studies to deter­
in terleukin-2 had HIVmine if the treatment works.
in fected CD4T cells in
infect new cells.
y j
And the approach could prove
their blood at the end of
Dr, R oger P ó m e rà n tz o f
to have toxic side effects, or
thé study.
Thomas Jefferson University
the virus could develop resis­
“Interleukin-2 might
in Philadelphia, talking about
tance to the treatment.
have
a role in reducing
the AIDS virus.
C opies o f the virus still
th is re serv o ir o f virus,
might be lurking in parts of the body where drugs have where HIV would otherwise remain sequestered,” Fauci
difficulty penetrating, including the brain and the retina, said.
as well as other immune cells. And the vims might come
Other researchers said the new.method could repre­
roaring back if the antiviral therapy is stopped.
sent the final big research effort to flush HIV from file
The findings were discussed Sunday in Denver at the systems of AIDS patients who have used AIDS drug
annual meeting of the Infectious Diseases Society of cocktails to dramatically reduce the amount o f Vims in
America.
their bodies.
Fauci and his team launched the experimental treat­
One hurdle is systematically eliminating all of HIV’s
ment last February.
hiding places, a task that might requite more time and
The treatment targets CD4T cells, which function' as additional drugs.
the immune system’s memory and aré found throughout
Another question is whether new immune cells can be
the body. They appear to hang onto the blueprint of bac­ infected by the virus as it is flushed out of its hiding
teria and viruses for years so the body will recognize the places — in effect, whether the aggressive treatment
infection and mount a defense if it appears again.
might inadvertently continue the disease cycle.
fa the case of AIDS, the genetic coding of the vims
“In some patients, you might eradicate the vims,” said
takes up residence in the genes of the CD4T cells. This Dr. Roger Pomerantz of Thomas Jefferson University in
protects the vims from drugs.
Philadelphia. “In others, the vims may be activated and
When the body’s immune system is activated to fight infect new cells.”

Planning to STREAK the M U ? Call the State Press photographers at

B
e
T
h
e
reo
rBeS
q
u
a
re
”

_____ _____

__Remember to plan ahead!_________________

-Joel Siega, AK-TV

featuring
Fabian

Pump up your
credits at the
UA during the
winterbreak!

1

Teen Angel

Heading for Tucson during the holidays?
You can earn up to four units of credit in
just three weeks with UA Winter Session.

to*

« MwE S S

i« S W 9 6'

• Choose from more than 50 Winter
Session courses.
• Classes meet for 14 days:
Dec. 21-Jan. 12. No classes
Christmas Eve, Christmas Day,
and New Year's Day.
• Register today!

NOVEMBER 17-22,199$
G A M M A G E A U D IT O R IU M

Ticketsavailableat
all Dillard’sOutletsat602-503-5555, theGammageBoxOfficeat602-965-3434, or
Chargebyphone 602-965-3434

ßSLI
Public Events

Dolessubjecttochangewithoutnotice.

PresentedbyA
SUPublic(vents£PA
CETbeoticolGroup.Inc
REASEBook.M
usicano.lyncsbyJiMJACOBSanaW
ARRENCASEY

NEWSRUIO
620KTAR

F
le
xy
o
u
rse
lf.C
a
ll800457-3349 fo
rd
e
ta
ils.
UA W inter Session is a division of Extended University ® 1998 Arizona Board of Regents

OPENS TONIGHT!

»'• 1■:J •:*'

TheFu nnies
B y B rian B alc h u m a s

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

Glass

M etal

S nacks

Plastic S tyrofoam Fruit Cake

B y C a r r ie L . B e h r e n s

truism a - Obvious, self-evident truth.

Oo ViVirrv-•OrdcS
are. orcuAa.c.

a m rH n w i

n

« fa i
fils ^ g ip ô ô fe

'T l i i

'fwA-

-VVv^

i t , T feftcVcW »4

m

©1A4 Celtic “I-

S ERLING U .
w

O

! E-*4**\TVt. HeM/4kelitW‘26s-HOkCciK

B y C arlos Ramirez

Vient nfte

o f tAS W o R iv e R E s-Y oN S e*>

som e

P I P Too fre t ft V ifllR o o T 7.

\ 6-o r 'EM h ix. Cu t T ^

d id

N ou

6 -e r

ft

i«

to

H f t V R c ju r ?

« v t a t i »ao- ¿s o e s t ì o n . . .
■DID S o u

6€f

ft HftlftO/TÏ.

* ftcrOAULS.HS Wflv£ 704.T
^ E .W - < O O T

L\V< .€ t U ' S » .

M el & Ell

B y M elissa C arr

C hicken - stick B u g Face

HuVCtort
cSorty^cOVreu
jre-NùûVr
I vJroäf\odo.
* Jbedœ>,Xf««ti
I \o ttekp
a iÄ c
Wfe>r<woo**.:
vùooav
Y*a

B y J im W o d a r k

fA T ttefc fbR btV E
f b i - l H t V IPJOW

tflKAr U f o f p o i]

7

'feoSfc,

4.
3r£>uft»r $r\tr<v

i S

M el & Ell

l
B y M elissa C arr

HARRY ME’N THE GUVS
HAVE BEEN TALK'W-

- AND UC DOWT

ÙMNT YOU HANG'N
MOUND HERE NO MORE/
V ^ -—-sv oo
ap\

3 FIEETANS
w / purchase of a haircut

WEEK'S MOVIES i

FREEHAIRCUT

PROGRAMMING

w / purchase of a color service

— V

HAIR & TAN

403 W. UniversilyDr. I
829-7774 j

N ov. 16 - N ov. 22
MON IDES
6 : 0 0

R M

7 :0 0 RM

F A S R /T E X T

K A S R /IE X T

SCREENS

SCREENS

VOLCANO

RU M BLE IN

WED THORS FPI

SAT

SUN

KASR/1EXT

ICASR/TEXT

ASU

SCREENS

SCREENS

SCREENS

NEWSWATCH

PCU

B O O G IE
N IG H T S

DUM B AND

INDEPENDENCE
DAY

ASU
NEW S
W ITCH

RASR/TEXT

X -F IL E S

DUM BER

THE B R O N X

$ 50.00

FREE D E P O S I T

BONUS

8 0 0 -7 2 0 -6 4 3 3
w
w
w
.AZcasino.com
A Z ca sin o is a lin k to
in te rn e t C a sin o & T e le p h o n e S p o rts w a g e rin g
6 c a sin o g a m e s NO d o w n lo ad
No F e e s to op en / P la y fo r FUN o r W in re a l $ 5 $

9 :0 0 RM
1 0 :0 0 R M
1 5 :0 0 AM

D E V IS ON

KASR/1EXT

THE DEUCE

SCREENS

BU SH W ACREP
NATIONS
LAMPOONS
LOADED
WEAPON 1

8

ASU
NEW S
WATCH
BU N K

DEVILS ON
THE DEUCE
F R ID A Y

SECO N D S

ISLAND OF
DR MOREAU

LAWNMOWER

ABOVE
THE

M AN
RIM

KA SR /TEX1 RASR/TEXT
SCREENS

SCREENS

INDEPEND­
B O O G IE
N IG H T S
ENCE
DAY
12:30 AM ■ I2:.40>M
INDEPEN­
DUM B AND
DENCE DAY
DUM BER

9:30 PM ASU
NEWSWATCH
DUMB AND
DUM BER

B 0 0 5 IE
NK3HTS

NAU at ASU
7 p.m, tonight
men’s

Fournier’s target: aiming for Olympics
B y S am G anczaruk
S tate P ress
It is a bull’s-eye, once again, for Della
Fournier as she shoots arrow s during
morning practice — a practice the ASU
sophomore has performed since she was
7.
H er p aren ts, M ike and K ath erin e
Fournier, have played a vital role in the
success o f the up-and-com ing archer.
D e lla ’s m o th er has kept the fam ily
to g eth er and com forted her daughter
when she struggled w ith her passion.
D ella’s father has been a nagging, but
loving coach.
Mike first took Della to an outdoor
range when She was 7. That day he told
her whenever she hit the bull’s-eye, she
would receive an ice cream sundae. Della
rapidly became succesful and soon grew
tired of iCe cream.
But she instantly became hooked on
archery.
F ournier started attending a ju n io r
Olympic club in Phoenix. She qualified
for nationals in Florida when she was 9.
That experience prepared her for nation­
als in Ohio as an unkown 10-year-old,
when she exploded on to the national
scene by tying three U.S. records.
' “After the Ohio nationals,” She said,
“everything started coming together.”
E very m onth, Fournier com petes in
two or three tournaments (indoor and out­
d o o r e v e n ts ) to q ualify for the 1999
Olympic trials.
To achieve her goal, she, must twice

score over 1,200 in two tournam ents,
which would nearly be a perfect score, (In
a tournament, the participants shoot 144
arrows from distances of 30, 50, 60 and
70 meters. The target has an inside circle
that is worth 10 points and an outside cir­
cle-worth one point. A perfect score is
1,440; with 1,300, the archer earns a gold
medal.)
Each month there are two or three tour­
naments Fournier attends to help qualify
for national events. In her senior year in
high school, Fournier was on the United
States Archery Team (USAT) and was the
Junior National Champion.
“I was really ready for it (nationals),”
Fournier said. “I didn’t think it was that
big of jump.”
Everything was going smoothly until
last January. Fournier tore her shoulder
apart and was expected to miss three to
four months. She rushed to get back for
the collegiate championships in February,
but that did not work out. She had to miss
the remainder of the Season.
The effect of the injury hurt her nation­
al status, where she was ranked 13th in the
nation. Currently, she is not ranked.
Fournier said must practice every day
to keep her winning edge, She shoots for
an hour a day to maintain that edge, but
two to three weeks before a big competi­
tion, she has to shoot 300 arrows a day.
Her collegiate season is in the spring,
but during the fall and winter, she can
relax and work on specific problems. She
also has a strength training program that

Jeremy Hein of the State Press

ASU sophomore Della Fournier has her sights set on an attainable target: qualifying for the 1999 U.S.
Olympic Trials.

she does a couple times a week.
“My injury really, really slowed me
down,” Fournier said. “When I am draw­
ing, my shoulder is put into a unstable
position. I have a fear that the whole
thing is going to collapse.”
She has been rehabilitating her shoul­
der, but sh e’only Shoots about a 100
arrows a day due to soreness. Her injury
is now totally healed, and she is preparing
for the collegiate season.

R ebecca W allace, the coach o f the
ASU club archery team, Said she is really
impressed with Fournier. They practice
with each other and are getting organized
for the start o f the season in January.
They practice three times a week from 7
a m. to 9 a.m . and shoot about 1,000
arrows.
“ (D e lla ) is a v ery good a rc h e r,”;
W allace said. “(S h e’s) one o f the top
archers in the nation,”

’Jacks provide litmus test for ASU Sun Devil runner^
Evans looks for repeated
invite?^ol^^.AA»

success from his squad

B y N ick P iecoro
Sta te P ress
Although ASU played a dom inating game against
San Jose State Friday night, the Sun Devils cannot draw
an accurate assessment of themselves, simply because it
was against the weakest of WAC teams.
But tonight’s game against NAU (0-1) should paint a
much clearer picture of where the Sun Devils (1 -0)
stand.
T he L um berjacks, unlike in years, past, are not
pushovers. They finished last year with a 21-8 record,
b arely lo sin g in the firs t round o f the NCAA
Tournament to Cincinnati.
ASU has beaten the Lumberjacks 10 straight times,
but this year’s NAU team is probably the best the Sun
DeVils have faced during that streak.
“They have a lot of experience and there’s no substi­
tute for experience,” ASU head coach Rob Evans said.
“They were an NCAA tournament team last year, and
that’s because o f the experience.”
Fifth-year head coach Ben Howland returns four
Lum berjack starters, including Phoenix North High
School product Casey Frank, 7-footer Dart McClintock,
and R oss L an d , w ho is k ey m em ber o f the
Lumberjacks’ dangerous perimeter game.
“They are a difficult match-up for us,” Evans said,
“ because they do have size and we are undersized

Eddie House
Men's basketball

S ta te P ress

Jubilation dpesn’t begin yet for the ASU.iVomen’s cross country learn.
Despite a record-breaking season, which included a
first-ever invitation to the NCAA Division-1 Cross
Country Championships, Sun Devil coach Walt Drenth
said there's still work to be done
W hile many team s may com m em orate notable
;■achievements with extravagant cclebrat ions, Drenth
leminded his team Monday it has anothci mission to
accom plish - excelling at the upcoming NCAAs,
which will be held Nov 23 at Rim Rock Farm in
Lawrence, Kan.
“It 1 told them anything today, it was that 1 got them
to understand we’ve got more to do,” Drenth said "If
we celebrate... it would be missing the point. The prob­
lem with being highly competitive is there’s always
something else (to accomplish) ”
Including racing in the 31-team field NCAAs.
l'he Sun D evils’ solid sixth-place finish at the
NCAA West R egional solidified Drenth’s belief that
his program is finally running in tlic right direction
after years ol dismal
Brad Lang of the State Press

Junior guard Eddie House has had the hot hand so far this season, scor­
ing 37,27 and 22 points in ASU’s first three games this season. He’ll be
looked to again to carry the offensive load tonight a t 7 against NAU.

Priscilla H e i n - - r - - r r r r L e a h C o m b s - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - é
Cross country
W omen's basketball

Todd HeapFootball

H oops

m sm m m am m m

ta t{ u k fi 11

somewhat without (Mike) Batiste.”
Batiste is academically ineligible until Dec. 19.
Last year, when ASU beat NAU 87-76 in Tempe,
Batiste led the team with 18 points.
“With him out, definitely it’s a letdown,” junior
guard Eddie House said. “But we’ve got people... step­
ping up.”
According to Evans, players like Okeme Oziwo,
Chad Prewitt and Lohnnie Tapé arc gaining valuable
playing experience in Batiste’s absense.
For the Lum berjacks, one big key is containing
ASU’s primary offensive weapons, House and senior
forward Bobby Lazor.
“(They) are big keys when you look at their first
three games,” Howland said. “If you let them get going,
it’s going to be tough.”
House led the Sun Devils in scoring against San Jose
State with 22 points, while Lazor added 14.
If NAU does find a way to combat House and Lazor,
the Sun Devils will need more production than they’ve
had of late from the likes of Jason Patton, Alton Mason,
Derrick Davis and Tapé.
“We’d like to see all of those guys get a little bit
more involved in the offense” Evans said. “I think as
time goes on, these guys will get a little more comfort­
abl e and more conf ident and t h e y ' l l score more
points."
NAU was beaten 75-67 Saturday by Florida
International 75-67. who defeated Michigan the next
night.
"We did not play well." Howland said. "They han­
dled us. We 'r e going to have to play a lot better
(tonight)."
For ASU, Evans will be looking for a similar defen­
sive performance as the San Jose State game, in which
they held the Spartans to 49 points.
Offensively, he wants to see “more moving the bas­
ketball and more attacking the basket” for the Sun
Devils.

Junior Lohnnie Tapé, who scored 7 points in the opener on Friday,
may be looked on to provide mòre scoring against ÑAU tonight a t 7.

Sendyour best 10-line poemabout what the NBAlockout means toyou.
If it is good, ire'll print it. If not, ire'll just laugh at you.
E-mail the sports editor at s ta rh 4three@asu.eilu.

DAILY CROSSWORD PUZZLE
Edited by Trude Michel Jaffe

ACROSS
1 H ouse cle a n e rs
6 Sound from the
fold
9 O pen-m outhed
14 Long-plum ed
heron
15 C a p p 's A bner
16 S illy goof
17 C iv il W ar g eneral
18 M an in blue
19 S o cia lly a ctive sort
2 0 H onest fello w
23 S h ille lag h
2 4 E m b ra ce rs
25 E R A or R B I
2 8 Ed u cato r’s org.
30 Skim p y sw im w ear
34 O rch e stra site
35 Lan d surrounded
by w ater
37 B o y s of B arce lo n a
38 B a sis for m any a
m ovie
41 Sittin g B u ll, e .g .
42 Tangle
4 3 Ju g handle
4 4 M ake fun of
4 6 M iscellany
4 7 S e a eag le
4 8 A G u thrie
50 F it o f pique
52 N onstop ch ain of
problem s
5 7 C upid ’s ow ner
58 R o d rs
5 9 Lead ing
61 G old b ar
6 2 C a le n d a r abbr.
6 3 A ll w ound up
6 4 B ig nam e in
. farm ing
6 5 Lo ve-m arriag e tie
6 6 R u h r city

6
7
8
9
10
11
12
13
21
22
25
26
27
29
31
32
33
35
36
39
40
45
47

“T h e — of
Scotland"
Intentions
O m ega’s opposite
O f th e belly
N anny’s epiderm is
Feed the pot
— G ynt
Drop a p ass
— risk : fig h ts the
odds
S p h e re .
E ye w e a r, b rie fly
S h a re the w e alth ?
O rd ered out
S ic ilia n eru p ter
S te ve n s of film
Strikeo u t king
R yan
G ren o b le’s rive r
En rag e
S u rp a ss
Ed ito r
Tab riz n ative
A rafat’s org.
Im p re sse s sh a rp ly 7

1

2

3

14
17
20

49
5T
52
53
54
55
56

S p iritu a list's board
Teed oft
W indm ill blade
“P icn ic" playw right
U se rad ar
P a rt of 25 Down
Com fort

5 7 Im o g e n e 'sT V
p artner
60 S im b a's pad

7

5

8

6
15

16

18

18

21

1Q 11

12

13

31

32

33

55

56

22

23

26

27

34

28

35

41
44

57

64

30

36

40

37

47

52 [S3

61

29

39

38

DOWN
H ebrew letter
G e ts on in y e a rs
G u lf W ar site
T a k e o ff
G re a t bargain

S 3
a NV 3 u 3 3 a
o 3 N i
3
" V r
HV
VXNVs
3 O i
3 u •t; O S n 0
0 1 A
1 1 N s 1 o -l a V
n a N3 s
3 Nd 3
VN ■
UV3
T u V Ns ■ 3 3 1 H0
3 1 3 N V 1 d X n Ÿ 1N u 3 X 3
S o N 1 N X 3 n S 1■ * 1 d
1 N i X 1 a
V 3 N■ É * 1 S
S wa V 9 n
o H ■
U 3 X0 0 HS 3 b V n 0 S
H 3 X. V a
l
d IN «
3 a V3 W
u 3 N0 a
1 i
X 3" b 3 3
3 d V3
V V 3
s a I V Hi
s
N
3
1

9
i■■
1
1
■
1
■
Î■
■
4
3
J
u
■
■
Ü
■
6
0
.
l
i
.1I 1

4

48
1
2
3
4
5

N3
3 S
a V
3

B y M e i D aub © 1998 Los Angeles Times Syndicate

48

50

51

54

58

59

62

63

65

66

11/17/98

Kicker Gauthier
leaves Sun Devils
From S taff Reports
M ike G authier, ASU’s kicker
for point after touchdown attempts,
quit the team Friday after learning
of a high school k icker’s verbal
co m m itm en t to becom e a Sun
Devil.
According to published reports,
G authier talked with ASU head
coach Bruce Snyder last week after
hearing that Mike Barth, a placekicker from Mountain Point High
School, gave a verbal commitment to ASU.
Gauthier struggled badly this season, converting
just l-of-5 field goals. He was perfect on PATs, nail­
ing all 29 attempts.
The Sun Devils had to scramble to find a backup
kicker for Saturday’s game at Oregon. Junior Josh
Nicassio flew up to Eugene and joined the team on
Friday. He will assume backup duties behind Stephen
Baker.
„
B aker converted ASU’s only PAT attem pt on
Saturday and made 2-of-3 field goals in the Sun
Devils’ 51-19 loss to the Ducks.
Smith named Pac-10 Offensive Player of the Week
Oregon quarterback Akili Smith, who shredded
ASU’s defense for 397 yards and four touchdowns in
the Ducks' 51-19 victory on Saturday, was named the
Pac-l() Offensive Player of the Week.
He completed 21 of 30 passes and touchdowns of
2. 22, 35 and 58 yards. Smith’s four touchdown pass­
es all came in the first half, three of them in the first
11 minutes of the game, and went to four different
receivers. .
v[;
Larry Atkins and Ryan Roques, both of UCLA,

State Press fo r T uesday, N o v e m b e r IT, IV M

Class act Cam initi shuns Sun Devils’ postseason gone
m oney, re tu rn s h o m e
I f there w ere any
deserves another MVP — Most Valuable
questions about Ken
Person.
Caminiti’s heartwarm­
Still dominating
ing ch aracter and
One of college sport’s greatest recent
unselfish personality,
winning streaks came to an end on Sunday.
they were undoubtedly
The top-ranked Tennessee Lady Vols,
erased this weekend.
whose last loss came at the end of the
The 1996 N ational
1996-97 season, had a 46-game consecu­
League MVP, late o f
tive w inning streak snapped by No. 5
the San Diego Padres,
Purdue, 78-68, at the State Farm Women’s
shunned the D etroit
Tip-Off Classic in West Lafayette, Ind.
T ig ers’ huge, threeBut don’t think for a second that this
year, $21.5 million offer, instead taking a means Tennessee is no longer the over­
two-year, $9.5 million contract from the whelming favorite to win its fourth straight
Houston Astros.
national championship.
Led by Player of the Year Chamique
Now why would Caminiti, one of the
most productive third basemen over the Holdsclaw, who might be the best player in
last five years, throw $11 million dollars college basketball, m en’s or women’s,
sophom ores T am ika C atchings and
away to sign with Houston?
Semeka Randall, who are a year wiser after
Easy, HC wanted to come home.
C am initi began his career w ith the super rookie seasons, and head coach Pat
Astros, spending eight years there. He Summit, the best coach in the game, the
overcame slumps, struggles, and alco­ Lady Vols should easily cruise to another
holism to blossom into an All-Star player. title.
It just won’t be an undefeated champi­
After he was involved in a 12-player trade
following the 1994 season that sent him onship season, as was die case last year.
Falcons flameout
out west, his numbers got even better.
But he still wasn’t completely happy —
So are the Atlanta Falcons, now 8-2 and
his heart was in Houston.
in firs t place in the NFC W est after
During his four years in San Diego, he Sunday’s 31-19 win over San Francisco,
maintained his residence in Richmond, for real? Probably. But due to their relative
Tex., a suburb of Houston. When he was inexperience in big games, don’t expect
eligible for free agency immediately after them to go far in the playoffs.
. But hey, Atlanta fans should be used to
the Swingin’ Friars were swept by the New
York Yankees in the World Series last postseason flameouts after putting up with
month, he made it no secret where he the B raves for the past eight years. It
wanted to go, even if it meant giving up .shouldn’t be anything new..
Sun Devils need scorers
millions.
Caminiti’s return home is simply great
Sure, the ASU men’s, hoops team has
for baseball. It proves that not all players looked good in its two exhibition wins and
are all about the Benjamins — some of its season-opening victory over San Jose
them have other reasons for going where State on Friday. But die wins exposed sev­
they go. Even though he had his best sea- • eral weaknesses.
sons in San Diego, he came o f age in
The one that stands out right now'is that
Houston. The fans stuck by him through all die Sun Devils are basically relying on two
of his numerous problems, and now he’s players to do the bulk of their scoring:
paying them back.
Eddie House and Bobby Lazor. While this
And you just can’t get any better than approach worked for the Bulls during their
that.
championship run, it probably will spell
A stros g eneral m anager Jerry disaster for ASU as it ventures into Pac-10
Hunsicker summed it up best when he play.
said, “One of the real problems o f our
ASU needs another scorer. It misses
game today is a lot of guys are out there to center Mike Batiste more than it realizes
squeeze the last nickel out of the system. right now. Once he gets back, we can truly
It’s created a lot of hardships for ballclubs ju d g e the Sun D e v ils’ overall gam e,
and disrupted a lot of teams. I think this because they simply aren’t the same team
just underscores how special a person without him.
Caminiti is.”
C am in iti’s MVP trophy was w ell- D oug Flanagan can b e re ach e d via edeserved, but after this w eekend, he mail a t flany25@ asu.edu

B y D avid Myers
S tate P ress
TUCSON — They were so close.
The Sun D ev il v o lle y b a ll team ,
despite making a frenzied comeback in
the end, suffered its most painful loss
of the season, falling to No. 18 UofA
Friday night.
With the 16-14, 10-15, 15-6, 15-17,
15-7 loss, the Sun Devils were official­
ly eliminated from postseason play and
now m ust go through the offseason
wondering what might have been.
“We definitely expected more out of
this season,” ASU head coach P atti
S nyder-Park said. “B ut to n ig h t, we
didn’t do what we needed to do to get
the job done.”
The Sun Devils looked to be done in
the fourth game, when they were facing
a match point. But the team was able to
take advantage.of UofA serving and
passing errors to take the momentum
and extend the match to a deciding fifth
game.
The fifth gam e, ho w ev er, d id n ’t
work out the way ASU hoped as the
W ild cats cam e out stro n g and o u t­
played the Sun Devils in the final game
and dash the Sun D ev ils’ dream s o f
th eir first postseason appearance in
three years.
“This loss really hurts,” sophomore
Amanda Burbridge Said. “We just had

Briefs

so much emotion going for us in that
fourth gaine, and we weren’t able to get
to that same emotional level in the fifth
game.”
Snyder-Park said, “I really thought
we had them going into that fifth game.
We were just too predictable and they
knew exactly what we were going to
do. I was pleased with our effort, how­
ever, and I know that we didn’t give up
at any point during the match.”
Even with the loss, the Sun Devils
were able to receive contributions from
n u m erous p lay ers th ro u g h o u t the
m atch, in c lu d in g B u rb rid g e, who
recorded the second triple-double in
ASU history with 23 kills, 19 digs and
10 blocks.
Freshm an phenom Jam i C oughlin
also had 12 kills, 20 digs and 2 blocks.
With the 20 digs, Coughlin set a Sun
Devil record for digs by a freshman.
Freshman Robyn M attingly came o ff
the bench and chipped in nine kills.
The Sun Devil defense was led by
senior Shawna Vanley, who had nine
k ills and seven b locks. S ophom ore
M ichélle M ortensen contributed nine
kills and five blocks, and setter Jolynn
dished out 55 assists.
The Sun Devils play their final two
gam es o f th e seaso n th is w eek en d
against W ashington and W ashington
State at Wells Fargo Arena.

14

were named the Pac-10 Defensive and
S pecial Team s P lay ers o f the W eek,
respectively.
... Atkins and Roques were instrumental
in UCLA’s 36-24 win at W ashington.
Atkins had 11 tackles, seven unassisted,
forced a fumble and intercepted one pass,;
returning it 23 yards.
Roques piled up 211 yards in returns.
He returned three punts for 91 yards
(30.3), including a 77-yard return for a
touchdown, and three kickoffs for 120
yards, including an 81-yard return that set
up a field goal. The 81-yard k ick o ff
return was the longest for UCLA since
1980.
Both Smith and Atkins were nam ed
players of the week for the second time
this season.
W restling inks Tucson standout
The ASU wrestling team has signed
Nick Frost, currently a senior at Tucson
Salpointe High School, to wrestle next
fa ll, head coach L ee Roy- S m ith
announced Friday.
Frost is a three-time state champion

and is the two-time defending state cham­
pion at 152 pounds. The top-ranked prep
wrestler in the nation in his weight class,
Frost has compiled a record of 105-3 over
the last three seasons.
He is p ro je c te d to w restle at 157
pounds for the Sun Devils.
Sun Devil tennis duo loses in finals
The ASU tandem of Allison Bradshaw
and Alison Nash lost to UCLA’s Annica
Cooper and Amanda Basica 6-1, 6-7, 8-2
in S u n d ay ’s sem ifin al o f th e ITA
W om en’s T ennis R egional at Irv in e,
Calif.
Bradshaw and Nash advanced to the
semis on Saturday by defeating UofA’s
Lindsay Blau and Michelle Gough, 9-7.
C orrection
The ASU women’s basketball team ’s
season op en in g gam e ag a in st S am
Houston State will be on Saturday at 7,
p.m. at Wells Fargo Arena. An incorrect
date was given in M onday’s edition of
the. State Press. — Compiled by State
P ress a s s is ta n t sp o rts e d ito r D oug
Flanagan

SEASONAL EMPLOYMENT
4635 Ë. Cactus * 996-0600
(acroasfrom Py. Mall)
Glendale * 245-0000
Safeway Plaza (51st Ave & Olive)
Phoenix * 224-0444
Pierqe Plaza (44th St. & Oak)
Men *464-1200
■706 W. Southern
(between Extension ¿¿ Country Club)
- . Tucson East * 745-0700
Williams Centre (Broadway & Craycroft)
North Tucson * 544-2121
7090 N. Oracle (lna & Oracle)

The Honey Baked Ham Company
is accepting applications for the
following temporary seasonal positions.
Please apply in person at any location.
* C u sto m er Service
• Food Service P ro d u c tio n
• D eli • P h o n es • R etail Sales

FacingJail or Prison?». Experience Counts!
Certified Criminal Law Specialist*

the

^

h o n e v a k e o m am

Firm defends
all Felony &
M isdemeanor
C ases

State Press O nline
h ttp ://w w w .s ta te p r e s s .c o m

F ree Office
Consultation

e w e
IBUCKI
)
______________

“THE-

843-9

'■NTS

'.aarAij.fHTC4Tn.il

f

1212 East Osborn,
Phoenix. Arizona

Payment/Plans Available

1232 E. Broadway Rd.

Tempe • Mesa
• Chandler

am

State Press fo r Tuesday* N o v e m b e r 17, 1998

Broncos’ quest for perfection remains unblemished

Oriin Wagner of the Associated Press

Denver Broncos running back T errell Davis (30) sprints tow ard the end zone during the first q u a rte r as K ansas City
Chiefs linebacker Donnie E dw ards trails behind him. Davis finished with 111 yards rushing and a touchdow n in the
Broncos’ 30-7 victory.

KANSAS CITY, Mo. (AP) —
The Denver Broncos are making
their quest for an unbeaten season
seem easy — with and w ithout
JohnElway.
Bubby Blister, Elway’s backup,
ran 38 yards for a touchdown on
the first series, then Terrell Davis
went 41 yards for a score as the
Broncos jum ped to a quick lead
and went on to a 30-7 Win over
Kansas City on Monday night.
The victory made the Broncos
the first 10-0 team in th‘e NFL
since the 1991 .W ashington
Redskins, and put them on track
for a Dec. 21 co n fro n tatio n in
Miami with the Dolphins, who in
1972 were the last NFL team to go
unbeaten.
B rister finished 13-of-23 for
180 yards and Davis, who leads the
NFL in rushing, carried 18 times
for 111 yards. The Denver defense
held the Chiefs to 31 yards on the
ground.
It was the fifth straight loss the
Kansas City, (4-6), which looked
before the season like the most
dangerous threat to the Broncos in
both the AFC West and AFC as a
whole.
But the Chiefs, who had never
had even a four-game losing streak
in Marty Schottenheimer’s 10 sea­
sons as coach, looked like a dispir­
ited bunch against the Broncos,
who now have outscored oppo­
nents 114-13 in first quarters this
season.
It took just 2:42 for Denver to
take a 7-0 lead, on the bootleg
around right end by the 36-yearold Brister, who is now 4-0 as a
starter in place of Elway, who is
nursing pulled rib muscles. Brister

was virtually untouched after his
fake to Davis pulled the entire
Kansas City defense to the oppo­
site side of the field.
>
The next score was even quick­
e r — a 79-yard drive that took
only three plays and 1:05 and was
capped by the burst by Davis, who
finished with 111 yards on 18 car­
ries. He was tripped up 10 yards
downfield, regained his balance,
and con tin u ed on into the end
zone.
That was the game.
The Chiefs cut it to 14-7 on an
87-yard drive th at consum ed
alm ost 8 minutes o f the second
quarter and was capped by a 3yard TD pass to Kimble Anders
from Rich Gannon, filling in for
the benched Elvis Grbac.
But Jason Elam added 42 and
46-yard field goals before the half
and a 35-yarder in the third quar­
ter. Things officially ended with
7:36 left in the gam e when
Gannon, who finished 26-of-39 for
224 yards, tripped and fell at the
20 on a fourth down at the Denver
10.
Derrick Loville added a final
TD for the Broncos on a 1-yard
run.
The game had deteriorated by
then
Kansas City had five per­
sonal fo u ls; three by D errick
Thomas, on the drive. The Chiefs
finished with 13 penalties for 137
yards. ■
This had looked like a possible
trouble spot for Denver, particular­
ly since it had lost its last three
re g u lar
season
gam es
at
Atrowhead. But the Broncos beat
the Chiefs 14-10 in a playoff game
last January.

Classifieds
Notice to our readers: Before
APARTMENTS
responding to any advertisement
requesting money be sent or invested,
1214 E, ORANGE; Marianna
you may wish to investigate the
Apts. Ibd & studios. $50 off
company and offer. TheState Press
move-in w/ad. 966-8597.
cannot assume responsibility for the
validity of the offers advertised in
ASÙ NICE studio- $360, 1 Bd,
our classified section. For more
information and assistance regarding - 5 min. walk, Laundry, pool,
the investigation of an advertisement,
nice; quiet, 921 7120
please contact the Better Business
Bureau at 264-1721.
BEAUTIFUL
2BDR/2BTH
clean Apt in Scotts. $670mo
on golfcourse 429-1186

More Trivia...
In 1992, 2,241
people cheeked into
U.S. emergency
rooms with
injuries involving
heuseplents.

BIKE TO ASU newly rem o­
deled lbd, immediate occu­
pancy $450, Barbara 481-3149.

HOMES FOR
RENT

W /P O O L S $1095-$1595
J& T P R O P 44 6 -R E N T
1209 W. B A S E L IN E

l& 2B drm
A partm ents
Apache
Terrace A pts.

968-6383

TOWNHOMES/
CO N D O S FOR
RENT
ASU- 3/3 'QUESTA'- Vida, 2* story, all appi incl w/d, avail
1/1/99. $1,195 Joel 967-6205
CLOSE TO ASU - 3bd/2ba TH,
ceiling fans, tile, fp, $850/mo.
UnivTPrice. 266-1404 Reggie-

Put It In the
Classifieds!

PAPAGO H - 2bd/2ba condo
for lease. Pool/spa, w/d, +
more,
James
736”2703
$750/mo obo

«PAPAGO PARK I, Avail,
Jan.1, 2&3 bdrm Units, all
appl., w/d. Call 496-9872, pgr.
251-7387

PAPAGO PARK 1, very nice
2nd floor condo near ASUV2
bd, high ceiling. Sauna & tan­
ning machine in condo.
$925/mo. Call David 248-592-0490.

PAPAGO PARK, 2&3bd con­
dos avail now & in Dec. New
paint, clean carpets. Very nice.
Call 432”3636.

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

RENTAL
SHARING

ROOM S FOR
RENT

FEM. RMMT to share 2bd/2ba
apt. iii Rancho Marietta.
$4i9/mo. 557-5307.

BROAD WAY & hwy 10 lr
furn. hse, patio, pool, BBQ, ex­
ercise/ weight im, big« scr. TV,
own bd/ba $315/mo 733-099Q

ROOM S FOR
RENT
2 ROOMS available in W. Phx
home, $275 & $300/mo., 20
min. from ASU, N/S, N/D, 8499562, please leave msg.

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

NEED RMMT Jan 1. To share
houfie w/3 minorities on Rural
& Baseline $300.491-7640
ROOMMATE FOR Jefferson
Commons by mid-Dec. or Jan.
1.4bd/4ba Call Mike 699-5378

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

Foxpro
Programmer, 2-3
years experience
with version 2.6
and 1 year with
Visual. Foxpro
required. Call
Gerry or Rachel

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

Jo in

TEAM
A

DONOR EGGS
FACT: One woman in six has trouble conceiving.
Southwest fertility Center needs egg donors
of ethnic diversity.
•We need women
•Tn good health
- • .18-28 yrs of age
• With no hereditary
disease factors
2. Fee paid to donor

For more information

P lease call 9 5 6 -7 4 8 1

o ur

w in n in g j

«73-767«

■. I . A ll m e d ic a l e x p e n s e s p a id

Makeyour advertising
$$$$ work harder!

TOWNHOMES/
CO N D O S FOR
RENT

COMPUTER
W E R E N T H O M ES!
4,5 B R H O M E S S O M E

Taking
Reservations for
Spring Semester

S SCOTTS/ N. Tempe 4bdr/2ba w/ pool $1600 Obo.
430-5096 or 522-2100ext507

TOWNHOMES/
CO N D O S FOR
RENT

#1 HOUSE - 4bd, walk to cam­
pus, all appl's., will go fast, de­
tails: 808-3697

T E M P E B E A U T IF U L 3,

APARTMENTS

HOMES FOR
RENT

t t e n t i o n

A S U

G

!

r a d s

T e m p e-b a sed In sig h t is a $ 6 2 8 m illio n , p u b lic ly -tr a d e d
t e le s a le s o r g a n iz a tio n m a r k e tin g c o m p u te r s , h a r d w a r e
. a n d s o f tw a r e t o b u s in e s s c u s t o m e r s n a tio n w id e . W e
n e e d p r o fe s s io n a ls to jo in Our 1 2 0 0 + e m p lo y e e s in a
. fa st-p a c e d a n d fu n . e n v ir o n m e n t. in s ig h t o f f e r s a c o m p e t it i v e s a l a r y , 'b o n u s p la n s a n d e x c e ll e n t
4 b e n e f i ts p r o g r a m s in c lu d in g 4 0 1 K a n d s t o c k p u r c h a s e p la n .
• I n te r e s te d c a n d i d a t e s m a y FAX rfe'sum es t o ( 6 0 2 ) 9 0 2-1 1 5 7 o r
: m ail r e s u m e s t o 6 8 2 0 S o u th H a rl .A v e n u e , T e m p e , A riz o n a
# 8 5 2 8 3 . P le a s e in d ic a te s a la ry r e q u ir e m e n ts . S m o k e -fre e
f w o r k p la c e . D r u g te s tin g . EO E m /f / h / v .
6 8 2 0 South Mari A v en u e (N e a r 1-10 a n d E llio t R d .) Tem pe, AZ 8 5 2 8 3

>N a tio n w id e s a le s

’ Poid job training
•Basa + Bonus + Benefits
+ Stòck Options
• First yoar incorno opportunity
is from S30-35K
• Tolosalos and/or computar
solos oxporionca is proforrod

a a tm

ROOM S FOR
RENT
UNIVERSITY & McClintock
2bdr/1 ba, newly remodeled,
move-in special, $525 p/mo.
858-0444.

FURNITURE

FURNITURE

COMPUTERS

TICKETS

AUTOMOBILES

AUTOMOBILES

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

TWIN BED*& m attress, $49.
Call 396-9643, or 593-0662
(pgr) and leave message.

MULTIMEDIA R500, 200Mhz
iiitel pentium processor.4v3GB
HDD 14in.56Kbps modem,
24Xmx creative CD-ROM drive
$1000 (areej530@hotmail.com)

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

93 NISSAN Sentra, 2dr, AC,
stereo, 5sp, 63.5K, excl cond,
$5800,968-4352.

TOP OF the line Computers,
Built by fortune 500 Co. 1 yr.
onsite warranty. Great price!
Added bonus-We’ll rebate the
whole purchase price. Info call
Jeremy 751-6789 at Interra Corp.

AUTOMOBILES

NO CREDIT? Credit Problems?
Need a vehicle? You're ap­
proved by phone, fax, or e-mail
at Earnhardt's Auto Centers.
Call 813-5555 or visit on line
at www.earphardt.com/credit

Finti the Stete Press on the internet:
ym
ñ
n
ñ
tjstetepress.com

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

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 t r a i n .
$ 1 2 /h r + b o n u ses.
W ee k ly p a y , fle x ib le
p / t d a y e v e n in g o r
w e e k e n d h o u rs .
D o w n to w n T e m p e
lo c a tio n . F or d e ta ils
c all J a n e 8 9 4 -1 1 5 1 .

FlEX SCHEDULES FT APT
Must be 18. Have high school
diploma, drug-free & pass
background check;

fo r its contract adm in­
istration departm ent.
A pplicants m ust be

•We offer:
• Medical/Dentalbenefits
•Tliition Assistance
• Uniforms supplied & maintained
• Monthly, Quarterly Bonuses

articulate, pleasant,
personable and
professional.
T h is job wiH have lots of
custom er con tact, and you
m ust be flexib le to w ork
varied sch e d u le s. S a la ry
+ com m , could earn you
; $500+ /w k.This is not a
sa le s jo b , and w e w ill
provide training to the
right individual. Open
interview ing T, W , Th
only at 3:30pm . P le ase call
874-5888 for d irections.

Apply at:
Worldwide Security Assoc. Inc.
627 South 48th S t #105
Tempe9664)141

Tempe's most exciting & popular
Mexican Restaurant is looking for exceptional people
to join our exceptional team!
• Fo od S ervers • H ost / H ostess •

i
I
I

Busy Scottsdale Travel
Agency is in immediate
need of “B usin ess Savvy
Professionals”

Security Officers and
A irport Security Officers

O r d e r C le rk s

1

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

HELP WANTEDGENERAL
Part-Time Customer
Service Reps
U nited Blood S ervices, the
V alley s non-profit blood
provider since 1943, is
seeking ind ividuals w ho
w ant to m ake a difference
in people’s live s.
M orning, evening A
w eekend shifts available.
$6.87/h r plus sh ift differ­
ential for evening hours.
Good custom er service
sk ills &. pleasant phone
vo ice preferred. Call 4319 5 0 0 . te m p e Location.
Em ployee drug testing
required. EO E/M /F/D /y

II1
DONOR
EG G S NEED ED

Apply in person: Mon * Thufs from 2pm to 4pm
300. S. Ash Avenue

m

H e a lth y w om en (a g e s 2 1 -3 0 , a ll e th n ic g ro u p s) n eed ed
to d o nate e g g s an o n ym o u sly to h elp in fè rtile co u p le s
a c h ie v e p re g n an cy. M ust h a ve h e alth in su ra n c e , 7-10

HIGGINBOTHAM
ASSOCIATES
*: p

c lin ic v is its an d in je ctio n s in vo lve d .

A ccepted d on o rs com pensated $2,000.
F o r m ore in fo rm atio n c a ll (6 0 2 ) 8 6 0 -4 7 9 2

|

Research, Dala CcÜkctäffh,
Data Pnnessing, Project Mamgemerii

Looking for individual who is hard-working
& self-m otivated to work in fast-paced
veterinary clinic. Duties include cleaning,
kennel work, assisting the doctor,
computer work, dealing with clients,
anesthesia, lab work & all asp ects of
veterinary m edicine.

The valley'sfinest market researchfirm ts eHHH h
iniofTempe (Rural! Broadway), We need individuáis
to conduct telephone surveys; no selling.
■
Dependable * Friendly *
Motivated

niter:
ÍH e K
H jf* -

$7JW/ht. full time or S p « ^ k É iS |8 ||
lingual
$6J>0/hr. part time (12 or more
hrs/wk)
Hex schedule:
1 7am-7pm Sat
"
I
f
Friendly, relaxed

Hours - Full-tim e / Part-time
Starting salary - $6.50 per hour

Saguaro Vet Clinic
8426 E . McDonald Dr.
Scottsdale, AZ 85250

PMÉertadw
"Jim,..

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

MAKE A
DIFFERENCE
Work with people
With disabilities.
ICH Is hiring - FT/PT.
§ |- $ 7 .5 0 • Excellent
m B en eflts. J h t i-

f ly M U M P - HO

BANQUET N
SER V ER S
**

B H

Contact: 948-1770 - Karn
or Carol
Fax:4 8 3 -1 1 8 6

W litweek tiarnfijl
ly p a y

97 PONTIAC Grand Am SE,
4dr runs/looks great. Great deal
priced at $7995. 884-9315
CARS $100-$500 - police im­
pounds. Hondas, Chevys,
Jeeps & Sport Utilities; MUST
SELL! 1-800-522-2730x4740
LOOKING FOR a new or used
vehicle? Shop at thè World's
largest auto retailer. Earnhardt
Auto Centers, Tempe, Chandler
& Gilbert

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

IM M EDIATE
OPENINGS

S co ttsd a le E m b a ssy
S u ite s
H um an R e so u rc e s
5001 N . S co ttsd a le R d ,
P le a s e ap p ly
M , T u , o r F b etw een
8 :3 0 a m -1 0 :3 0 b m
o r 1:30p m -3:30p m
S co ttsd a le E m b a ssy
S u ite s su p p o rts a drugfre e w o rk fo rc e .
/

PLAZA

CANNONDALE F I000 - Exc.
cond, like new. Chrome paint,
$1200 obo. 568-8617

HELP WANTEDGENERAL
$10/HR-PART TIME Appt. set­
ters for Tempe Co. Call our ex­
isting customers. Flex, hrs.,
pióse to campus, great $ and
bonuses. 947-0775
ACTORS FOR educational vid­
eos. Must pass for high school
student. On call PT. Great exp.
in front of camera. 438-4400.

This should be your ad Call9 6 5 -6 7 3 5

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

• $8-$12/Hr
• 10 min from ASU
•Professional
Environment
Call

Cornerstone

£3

Apply in person at:.. p is
1660 S. Alma School Rd.
Mesa, AZ

894-0770

P a r t-T im e
Op p o r tu n ity
$ 1 0 /h o u r

You're smart.
Do the math!
: $$$

A re You:

• Self-Motivated
• Responsible/
Weil Dressed
• Friendly
W e O ffer:

• Afternoon Hours
• On The Job Training
(Ho Suies)
• One Of A Kind Work
Environment

THE SCOTTSDALE

BICYCLES

• Customer
Service
• Data Entry
• Flex Hrs PT/FT

M ake e x tra m o n ey,
jo in o u r b u sy bqt S e a so n .
F le x h o u rs. E x p . re q ’d .

H E LP WANTED:

HIP— ä —
—^31
f f y n iu e

93 MAZDA MX3 2dr coupe,
low mileage, good cond, am/fm
cd/cass $5995 731-9515

"**.

Earn Extra $ • Fun Work Environment
Flexible Hours • Discounted Meals

• .¿ g f p T N C .

91 NISSAN 240SX stick wht.
85K miles, A/C, mint cond.,
$6,950 Scottsdale 905-1001.

96 HONDA Civic 4dr, AC,
5sp, stereo, 35.5K, blue/grey,
exc. cond $11,900,775-0994

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

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

Only fun upbeat person
need apply, no
experience necessary.
There are only
5 positions available.

Dobson & Guadalupe

C aU N ow

735-0000

R E S O RT

777-8757
AZ Ave, & Warner

8 7 4 -5 8 8 8

O u r su cc e ss depends
on y o u r e x p e r ie n c e
a n d d e s ir e to b e a
p a rt o f o u r te a m .
M any
Food
&
B e v e ra g e & R o o m s

NEW RESTAURANT
♦♦O PEN IN G SO O N**

a r e a p o s it io n s a re
now available:
• Marketin g R e p .

• Minibar Attendant
• G u est S er v ic es
A sso c .
• C o cktail S er v er
• B a rten der
• P T S h uttle D river

NOW HIRING
SERVERS • HOSTESS* KITCHEN STAFF
We’re an Oklahoma baaed 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. -Erl. 10-4 pm, S a t 10-2 pm
NE Corner o f 1-10 & Ray Rd.
CHANDLER. AZ

F a x y o u r re s u m e o r
apply in person to:
Th e S co ttsd a le

TUITION REIMBURSEMENT
SEMI-ANNUAL M ERIT REVIEW S

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

P laza R eso rt
7200 N. Scottsdale Rd.
Scottsdale, A Z 85253

COLLECTIONS • CUSTOMER SERVICE • CREDIT GRANTING

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

FA
GS
FINANCIAL

and CREDIT
SERVICES

ioMfifwg iMBcy • s
Department Stores

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

ACCEPTING WALK-IN
INTERVIEWS

M, Tu, and F
8:30 - 10:30am or 130-3:30pni

Now open the following Saturdays

I

Bam - 3pm :

OcL24
Nov. 7
Nov. 21

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

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

FT &PT work available
P lease apply with Human R esources, 5001 N. Scottsdale Rd.
Scottsdale Em b assy Suttee supports a Drug-Free W orkplace.

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

100 West University Drive
AREA MILLIONAIRE Earn
(Urirv. & Mill) Tempe (prkg,
while you learn. Need five peo­
avail, on Ash). Job-line 902ple to make some money. Work
from apt. or dorm ok. Phoenix * 6000.
toll free 1 888-354-3179.
EARN UP to $ 12/hr. KFC is
hiring delivery drivers, must be
AXIS & RADIUS
© least 18+, w/ vehicle, in­
Night Club - Hostesss valet at­
surance, & valid driv's Lie.
tendants, key box girls. Great
Apply 7055 East Shea Blvd,
pay + tips. Start immediately.
Call 568-5525 or 990-7275. 1Scottsdale. Or call Bryan or
Krista 5 9 6 ^ 7 .
F/t & P/t. Male/female
BE A mobile DJ. PT weekends.
Good income + OT & tips. 8208220.
y
... • . ; . ■;
CADDIES FOR golfers avail oncall. Work around your sched­
ule. Wkdays1only. 942-CADY.
CHASE IS hiring! F/T & P/T
positions available with cus­
tom er service, account reps,
fraud reps, mail openers, data
entry, and collections. Apply
in person 8:3Qam~4pm, M-F..
Chase cardmembers services:

ENERGETIC TEAM player
needed for management team at
Spaghetti Company. Great ben­
efits, good starting salary. Ex­
perience not necessary. Contact
Dan Click, GM, @ 966-3848
EXCITING OPPORTUNITY in
Mesa for ambitious individual
w/ interest in Sales/Marketing.
Cutomer contact, order entry,
phones, admin, computer work,
and other duties as req'd. P/T
w/ opportunity for F/T. Phone
461-5235, ask for Sheri Gabaldon, National Sales Mgr. $7 /hr:

(f

S o cial S e rvice agency seeks
ap p lican ts to w o rk in program s
designed to prom ote co m m unity par­
ticip a tio n for in d ivid u a ls w ith d evelo p ­
m ental d isa b ilitie s. W e offer a va riety
of p ositions w o rkin g w ith in d ivid u als
in th e ir ow n hom es or resid en tial set­
ting s. W e offer o ver 4 0 hours o f paid
train in g and have an e x ce lle n t benefits
p la n . W e have fle x ib le sched ules w ith
FT, P T and o n -call positions a va ila b le
im m ed iately. O u r pay ranges from
$ 7 .0 0 - $ 8 .0 0 D O E/EO E. Please c a ll
431-9511 for m ore inform ation

^53151

jjP

Psych & Social Work Majors

G ain V alu ab le E xp erien ce
D B C needs people to w ork w ith ch ild ren , ad o les­
ce n ts, and young ad ults who are Devetopm enta lly , Em otio nally, and B e h avio rally ch alleng ed .

In ce n tive s:
Tuition R eim b ursem ent, Paid Tim e O ff,
A dvancem ent P o ten tial, P aid Train in g ,
P ull B e n e fits P ackag e

NIGHT STUDENT fern school
aide needed for disabled girl. MF, 9:30-3:30pm, 12/1 -6/18/99,
$9 /hr, own car. 423-5903.

HELP SANTA Nov30 - Dec24
$7+ p/hr.' On/offload aircraft.
Driver's license necessary, p/t
am/pm shifts, M-Th 225-2066.

FUN PEOPLE
Wanted! Appointment setters
for Universal Portraits. $7$12/hr. 777-1054
GRAPHICS DESIGNER - Prod.
Assist. Int'l Trade Assoc, for the
Beauty Industry has Pt pos.
avail. (Ff mid-'99). Must have
Quark, Photoshop, Illistrator &
prod. exp. Call BBSI- Brian
Condit @ 404-1800 ext 113GYMNASTICS INSTRUCTOR
for mobile program. Must be en­
thusiastic & willing to learn
new ways of teaching kids ages
3-12. $8-$ 10/hr doe, 443-8817

INFO/SPECIAL PROJECTS Co­
ordinator:-non-profit group
seeking individual to assist
• w/admin. & public affairs in
Tempe
office,
info:
www.asa.asu.edu or 1(888)966; .6358 ' •••">.
..
„ - •.

JOHN HANCOCK
Arizona Kersting general agen­
cy needs agents; $2000mo
training subsidy. Call Jim 5222100 ext507 EOE MFVD 304061198-019

Call 965-6735
fa place year ail¡Ü

Gazelle co.

T e le m a rk e te rs W anted

exp an d in g ra p id ly .

in G a in e y R a n c h . E a rn

S e e k in g d e taile d

$9/hr, p o te n tia l m onth­

phone p e o p le . O pp .

ly b o n u s $ $ . No s e llin g

fo r a d van ce m e n t.

re q u ire d . P IT fle x ib le

FT, PT • Flex, sched

h o u rs. C a ll fo r ap p o in t­
m en t • 6 0 7 -1 0 6 9 . G re a t
en viro n m e n t. 3 A S U
g ra d s em p lo yed n o w .
G re a t o p p o rtu n ity fo r

Æ

Reward

Attention:
Juniors & Seniors
Explore exciting in tern sh ip o p p o rtu n ities
w ith th e largest em ployer o f college
graduates in America!!
Are you aggressive, team-oriented and do
you thrive in a challenging environment?
If so, then you should investigate these
openings throughout the entire PHOENIX
metropolitan area.

“SO MANY DAYS L E F T ]
UNTIL CHRISTM AS...

Communication Specialists Needed
¡AJVD
AM Fulltime Shifts

Resorts

Pointe Hilton Resorts
Tapatio Cliffs * 1 1 1 1 1 N. 7th Street
Squaw Peak • 7677 N. 16th St.
South M ountain • 7777 S. Pointe Parkway

Ui

$9/hr
i s L i - . ---------- .r J S I
I«

*150

LOOKING FOR front desk co­
ordinator pref. male for upscale
trendy salon. M ust be multi
task comp, literate, good peo­
ple skills. 25-30 hrs. nights &
wkends. 759-0232
MAC WORK - photoshop and
quark express, pt/ft, near ASU
438-4400
T h is s h o u ld b o y o u r a d C all 965-6735

MODELS/ ACTORS, all types,
m/f needed immed. for nait’l commercials/print! 941-6922.

TENNIS
INSTRUCTOR
P art-tim e , e x p . te n n is
in stru cto r fo r p u b lic
fa c ility , $8»$10/hr.
H o u rs vary fo r
Fall/W in ter se ssio n s.

P/T,WORK for computer com­
pany near ASU. Salary doe $8$16 p/hr. If you have experi­
ence or other qualifications in
data base, accounting, market­
ing, and/or hardware please fax
resume 968-0590.

IKON/DLS

Classifieds WORKI
I
Lik e C hild ren?
Lik e to D rive?
O ver 2 1 ?
H ave Insured veh icle,
A Z d river’s lice n se A
clean D M V reco rd ?
P T flex position avail­
able transporting youth.
$8 /h r. + 32.5</m H e.
C all N ora 2 5 2 -9 4 4 9

City o f Tem p*

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

N EE D S

N/E Scottsdale Airpark
Must Type 55 wpm.
Relaxed Work Environment.
Flex hours., Min. 32 hrs
$8-$t5 per hour
F A X re s u m e A ttn : Ju lie

9 2 2 -4 6 6 9

Create Your Own Schedule
$900 Hiring Bonus

A p p ly in p e rso n a t:
K h ra n b R e c re a tio n
C e n te r, 6111 S . A ll
A m e rica W ay, Tem pe
o r c a ll

Join Heart to Heart, Scottsdale s leading
dating service located in Old Town
Scottsdale.

350-5791

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 !

Im m e d ia te F T / P T
p o sitio n s a v a ila b le
a s c h a rg e lin e
p h o n e o p e ra to r a t
G ilb e r t lo c a t io n .
B a s ic ty p in g a n d
c u s to m e r s e rv ic e
s k ills re q u ire d . P C
e x p e rie n c e a p lu s .
A p p licatio n s
a c c e p te d M o n d ay
- F rid a y , 9 a -4 p , a t

• NO SELLING
• Permanent Part time
Evening & weekend shifts
• Flexible scheduling
• Exp not req’d
• Women Excel
• Casual Dress
• Automated Dialing System
• Fun Atmosphere

D i l l a r d ’s
S o u t h w e s t
D iv is io n a l O ffic e s :
3 9 6 W illia m D illa rd
D riv e , B u ild in g B
(C o u n try C lu b &
E llio t), G ilb e rt, A Z .

Base Pay $9/hr
Plus Bonus
($1S-$14/hr avg.)

Find it FA S T in
the Classifieds

Hilton
S c o tts d a le R e s o rt & V illa s I

“NEED EXTRA CASH”
Th e H ilto n S co ttsd ale R esort and V illa s h as trem en d o u s o p p o rtu n itie s and
w e a re w illin g to acco m m o d ate y o u r cu rre n t sch e d u le . H o tel e xp e rie n ce is p re fe rre d ,
h o w e ve r cu sto m er se rv ic e e xp e rie n ce in a related in d u stiy m akes yo u
a v ia b le can d id ate . W e are se e kin g to fill th e fo llo w in g p o sitio n s im m e d ia te ly:

Guest Service Agent:

• FU LL B EN EFIT PACKAGE
' ♦Flexäjte Schedules 1
• Excellent starting salary
ÿ ♦Medical/Oental Insurance
after 90 days

Superstition Fwy.
mob)

Baseline

M DS

S
o3c

. 401K S Vacation
•Sick
• Paid Holidays

Duties will include PBX, Reservations and Front Desk; Strong
customer service, cashiering and computer literacy required.
Starting salary $7.50 an hour.

Preventative M aintenance Engineer &. General M aintenance Engineer*
Entiy level maintenance engineer will provide basic carpentry,
plumbing, electrical, air conditioning, painting, wall covering and
masomy. This Is a regular, full-time position. Starting salary is
$7 an hour.
Bellstaff:

Customer service, baggage handling and van transportation.
Starting salary is $4.75 an hour plus tips.

Spa Attendant:

Customer service, supervising spa fadlities and equipment.
Starting salary is $7 an hour.

Line Cook:

„Responsible for setting up and maintaining food production and
quality control of all meat, fish, fowl, sauces, stocks, seasoning
and other food items. Starting salary $7 to $8 an hour DOE.

Banquet Set-up Supervisor:
Will direct and assist the housepersons in the set-up, break down
and servidng of all meeting roorqs in accordance With customer
spedfleations &. hotel standards. Starting salary is $7.50 an hour.
Restaurant:

Customer and food service. AM Host(ess), AM/PM servers,
AM busser.

¡¡§ Interested candidates can apply
Monday through Friday between
9am-6pm at our Tem pe C all Center

7 5 2 -8 1 4 -0
5005 S . A sh A ve ., #15-18
(North of B aseline, W est of Mill)
' Bus Routes 68 & 77 i

1

DATA ENTRY/
M IS C . PRODUCTION
P ersonnel

REFERRAL BONUS!!! m

MUI

<®

Pointe Hilton

M ÈÊ

O R TEM PO R A R Y

I A* I

Tri-Property fob Hotline 906-3886

M I AMIGOS
Food Servers wanted. Great
Pay/ flexible hours. 1285 W.
Elliot Rd., Tempe.

JO B O P P O R T U N IT IE S A V A IL A B L E
F U L L T IM E , P A R T T IM E * 2 N D JO B

Front Desk • Concierge • H ousekeeping
• Restaurant • Banquets * Security
• Administrative * Bell D esk * Retail
• Fitness Centre/Salon • Landscaping

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

KOLBY’S
Billards is now accepting ap­
plications. Fun, friendly envi­
ronment/ Inquire within 1301 E
University Dr.y Tempe .829-7344

Enterprise rent-a-car
301 S. 48th St., #101 • Tempe, AZ 85281
Phone: 602-954-7500 • Fax: 602-954-6011

O pportunities available:
•

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

Dillard’s
Box Office

Y o u rse lf...

with a relaxed and friendly work environ­
ment. At the Pointe Hilton Resorts we 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 of career path opportunities. So
why not reward yourself with a career at the
Pointe Hilton Resorts?

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

$ $ an d fun !

Phones w ere down lo st week please call againi

internships can lead to employment when
you graduate. Please see our binder in the
Career Development Center, or call/mail/fax
your resume directly to KIM SNIDER

S ubm it A pplications To:

h

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

Duties will be as diverse as you are and will
include exposure to customer service, sales/
marketing, fleet management and administra­
tion. To be considered for an internship» you
must demonstrate a sincere desire and interest
in learning all aspects of our business.

E a rn $ 6 .5 0 - $ 7 .5 0 per Hour
W orking W ith A d o lescen ts

D BC Residential Services
2405 E . Southern A ve. #9
Tem pe, AZ 85282
756-1223

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

P lease a p p ly M o nd ay th rou gh Frid ay a t 6 3 3 3 N . S co ttsd ale R d .,
In th e H um an R esou rces D e p artm en t, from 9am to 3p m .
W e o ffe r co m p e titive w a g e s an d b e n e fits.
B u sin e ss A ttire re q u ired fo r sam e d ay in te rv ie w s.
E O E/D ru g Free

HELP WANTED­
GENERAL

HELP WANTED­
GENERAL

P/T WORK - F/T pay. Come to
play not to work. Day & eve.
shifts avail.', $9/hr. University
& Priest, Ms Tobin 517*1977
PT LABORER wanted flex. 30
hr./wk. shipping /receiving /me­
chanical repair. $7+ Ahwatukee. Call Mon. am 496-4222
RECEPTIONIST FOR Universal
Portraits. Fun, outgoing, Tem­
pe. Cindy, 777-1054.

Q

SHOW ME THE $!
Are you earning $500/wk.?
Local marketing company is hir­
ing 6 people to fill direct sales
positions. Work evening hrs.
promoting
local
restaurants.$10/hr + comm =• $20/hr.
Call Tom at 460-0859.
TAX PREPARER Asst. $8/hr.
close to campus. Start after Jan.
1. Interviewing now call 9687202.

HELP WANTED­
GENERAL

HELP WANTED­
SALES

TELEMARKETER S SEMINAR
appointment setting. $7 p/hr +
bonuses 423-2207 Marie.
AZ HOUSE of Reps, is seeking
page applicants for the 99 leg­
islative session. Positions are
f/t, p/t, $7.50/hr. Call Scott or
Joel 542-3657 to set up interview.
VALET PARKING attendant,
premiere valley locations, xint
opp to earn cash. Please call
921-3402 or 673-7093.
VALET PARKING atndnts, PT
eves $6-$9/hr (incl. tips), must
be cleancut, 548-0599 lve msg

C H A S E

The Thrill of the Chase.

Make your advertising
$$$$ work harder!

Put it in the
Classifieds!

Chase IS The Employer of Choice!
Com e to Chase Cardm em ber Services tú find out why and
add up all the attractive reasons to land a job here;
* Fitness center on-site
* Free coveted parting
* Medical/dental benefits
that start im m ediately
* Career path opportunities

* Benefits fix part-timers

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

$9 PER HOUR
+ comm. Have fun talking on
the telephone telling people
about our discount travel op­
portunities. Call now. 736-9500.
AUTOMOTIVE SALESPEOPLE
earn lots of money and have
opportunities for career ad­
vancement, W e'll train you!
Earnhardt Auto Centers, Tempe,
Gilbert & Chandler. Call Dutch
at 756-3523
CASH FOR Christmas! P/t
sales, flexible hours. Call 407-8782

HELP WANTEDCLERICAL
ACCOUNTING ASSIST. Pi 20
hrs./wk M-F $8/hr. Send or fax
info, to AAA of AZ; 3144 N.
7th Aye; Phoenix, AZ 85013
Attn: M. Lewis. Fax 234*1327.

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

(20 hr^vk)

* Tuition reim bursem ent

* Stock option eligibility
...p lu s much mote!

We are an Equal Opportunity and Affirmative
Action Employer M/F/D/V.

Apply on-line at: www.ch.ase.com

HELP WANTEDCHILD CA RE

JO B
OPPORTUNITIES

OFFICE MGR- must be posi­
tive, personable, and have com­
puter knowledge. P/T $7-9p/hr
doe. Call 443-8817.

LOOKING FOR Music Thera­
py, Speech Therapy, Psychol­
ogy, or Special Ed majors to
participate in a behavior modi­
fication program for my 3 yr.
old son. Professional training
provided. 944-3319

CRUISE SHIP employmentworkers earn up to $2000/mo
(w/tips & benefits). World Trav­
el! Land-tour jobs- up to $5000$7Q00/summer. Ask us how!
517-336-4235 ext C59182

HELP WANTEDFOOD SERVICE
HELP WANTED- Deli person
pt, days/wknds, flex. hrs. Exp.
pref. but not nec. Apply in per­
son: Capistrano's Italian Deli,
655 W. Warner, Suite #110,
Tempe, Kyrene & Warner. 4969044
LUNCH SERVER, 10-2:30,
$5/hr + tips. Dinner host(ess),
5-11, $6 to start. 598-0506,
5061 E Elliot, Phoenix.

NANNY NEEDED
l-6pm, $10/hr. Call 854-2201.

INTERNSHIPS
MUSIC INDUSTRY intern­
ships. Warner Elektra Atlantic
is hiring spring 99 interns. See
Prof. Spiers in the Marketing
Dept, for details. Soph and Jrs
are encouraged to apply.

JO B
—
OPPORTUNITIES

RUBY TUESDAY, 4843 E.
Ray Rd. Hiring servers, hosts
& cooks. 940-3504

COLLEGE BLUES

HELP WANTEDCHILD CA RE

Searching to make $? Int'l mar­
keting ffrm looking for energe­
tic asserting self starter, top $.
Flex. his. will train. Call 75 L7586.

FT NANNY must love kids, be
caring, trustworthy & reliable.
N/S, education major pref., N.
Scott. 563-4316 start Jan 4.

C la s s ifie d s
9 6 5 -6 7 * 3 5

fteu 'kettaunmt/ fpotit tfo*

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

M 0

W e'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 English/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 o f choice in tem pe!
Apply in person, Monday-Friday, 8:30am -4:00pm or
send your resume to: Chase Cardmember Services,
100 VV University D rive, Tempe, A Z 85281. Jobline:
(602) 902-6000.

HELP WANTED­
GENERAL

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

4 0 0 W . U n iv e rs ity D r., T e m p e

You CantAsk for a Better
Student Job!

S ta rt D é c . 1 (e n jo y T h a n k s g iv in g h o lid a y )

** TuiiioN Assistance

MCI

** PItone Bill C rests

W é 'r e lo o k in g f o r p e o p le vyith g r e a t
p e r s o n a litie s w h o like t o h a v e fu n
w h ile t h e y w o rk .

** F un Wosk Environment

W e need:

** Earn full tíme waqes worIu' nq part tíme (hours!

C o o k s (S7-S 12 PO M
Servers (S 2.M -S 4 1)01 )
H osts (M arket)
D ish w a sh ers (M arket)
Bussers (M arket)

CORNERSTONE SECURITIES
Corporation: To learn more
about day trading for a living,
call 423-1700. www.protrader. com
FREE WINNERS, scores, lines.
No money, no operators, no
hassles www.line-busters.com
LAMSON JUNIOR College has
day and evening classes for
Legal Assistants, Legal Secre­
taries, Parapfofessionai Ac­
countants, Business & Office
Managers, and Computer Tech­
nicians. "Learn a Living at Lam-,
son" Call today! 898-7000.

S |R V IC |^ _ _ _
40% OFF dry cleaning bill w/
ASU I.D.- biz. shirts $1. Cheap
fluff & fold. Pueblo Cleaners
SB Corner o f Rural & Univ.
966-7454.
WANTED! 79 people to lose
10*29 pounds in the next 25
days. Call 888-268-6506.

TUTORS

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

O u r 1 s t lo c a tio n in t h e V a lle y f o r a
3 5 - y e a r - o id f r a n c h is e c h a in .

BUSINESS
O P g O jg U N jTg S_

** UNbEÜEVAblE B eneRts

TO Apply Alsd ¡NTERVÍEW COME TO OUR PItOENÍX IoCAIÍON AT
1801 E. CAMFlbAck R oatI, S uíte 2 1 0
(I n tIte C o IIonatìe PIaza)
Mon-F rí

9 am-6[>m

Sài

9aM'2pm

TUTOR NEEDED for account­
ing 240, 250. Must be 'A' stud­
ent in accounting. W ill pay
$15/hr. Call Maik @ 951-6777

TYPING/WORD
PROCESSIN G
TYPINC/EOHING 1
THESES
TERM PAPERS
RESUME5
APPLICATIONS

I -Day Service

602-550-6459

Kathy @ 262-5454

® wvvw.WoirivwdoCxCOm"• !

ASTROLOGICAL FORECAST
by Sidney Omarr

M onday, A u g u st 28, 1998
ARIES (MarcliZ 1-April 19):
What had been a mixed platter
will solidify; Means those with
views opposite each other will
fin ally com e to term s.
Transportation involved, you’re
called upon to referee.
TAURUS (April 20-May 20):
Decision reached concerning
business p artnership, legal
arrangem ent, m arital status.
Scuffle with law concerning tax,
license requirements will be set­
tled.
GEMINI (May 2 1-June 20):
Avoid premature action involv­
ing taxes. Become familiar with
accounting procedures, where
your money went and how it got
that way. Scorpio plays dramat­
ic role.
CANCER (June 2i-July 22):
Be ready for change of scene -rrJ
circu m stan ces take control.
Sibling requires your counsel,
service; Focus on words, verbal,
written. Flirtation interesting
but enough is enough.
LEO (July 23-A ug. 22):
Attention revolves around land
value, where you reside, longrange p ro sp ects; T hose who
attempt to rush you are misin­
formed. Heed your own coun­
sel, Libra figures in scenario,
VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22):
Obtain trim from Leo message.
Time is on your side, play wait­
ing game. Final terms have yet
to be defined. Short trip neces­
sary to obtain leg al papers.
Pi sees is in picture.
LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 22):
Money and how to obtain more
o f it is the challenge. Deal with
higher-ups, fight way through
bureaucracy. Display initiative,
meet and beat deadline. Cancer .
native involved.
SC O RPIO (O ct. 23-Nov. 21):

Reach beyond the immediate,
contact individual residing in
foreign land. Product, talent
require further exploitation.
C ircum stances turn in. your
fa V o r.'
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22Dec. 21): Light shed on areas of
life previously dark. Could be
lucky day. Take in itiativ e,
imprint style, be open to torrid
romance. Visit individual con­
fined to home, hospital.
CAPRICORN (Dec; 22-Jan
19): You’ll have feeling, " T v e
been here b efo re,’ ’ F am iliar
places, faces —- it will be easy
to fall in love. Give a smile to
get a sm ile. Cancer, another
Capricorn in picture.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18):
You’ll be told* " You are your
old self again.” Focus on scin­
tillatin g hum or, progressive
id e a s . Scorpio individual
declares, " Y o u ’re the one to
lead us.” Social affair success­
ful.
PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20):
Be willing to revise, to rewrite,
to review p ast procedures.
P roofreading
necessary.
Encounter With Taurus native
proves stimulating, rewarding.
Mechanical defect corrected —
automobile.
IF NOVEMBER 17 IS YOUR
BIRTHDAY: You are co n ­
cerned with n a m e s y o u r own
nam e or fam ily nam e was
changed. When people want to
nam e a new born child, they ’
often consult you. Capricorn,
Current cycle relates to initia­
tive, inventiveness, fresh start, a
new and different kind of love.
D uring D ecem ber, yon will
tam e cantankerous Taurus,
Scorpio persons.
O 1998, Los Angeles Times Syndicate

State P re ss C lassified s
Matthews Center, Basem ent
O ffice: 965-6735

A SU Box 871502
Tem pe, A Z 85287-1502
Fa x: 965-4706

Classified Ad Order Form
Name

Home Phone

Business Phone

Address

City, State

ZiP

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

P le a se be su re to ch e ck yo u r ad . M ake su re it read s e xa ctly a s you
w ish it to ap p ear in the S tale Press, includlhg punctuation. P le a se
ch e ck your ad th e firs t d ay it ap p ears-the liab ility of the State Press
sh a ll not e xce e d th e co st of the ad and cre d it m ay be g iven fo r the
first in sertio n o n ly. M inor sp ellin g e rro rs do not q u alify .fo r m ake­
goods. No refund s w ilt be g ive n , but if you need to ca n ce l yo u r ad
a cred it w ill be held on acco u n t fo r future ad vertisin g .

p
A

T

P rivate P arty
1-4 d ays, $1.70 per lin e, per day
5-9 d ays, $1.65 per line, per day
10+ d ays, $1.49 per lin e, per day

Com m ercial
1 d ay, $2.60 per line
2-4 d ays, $1.99 per lin e, per day
5-9 d ays, $1.76 per line, per day
10+ d ays. $1,60 per line, per day

E
S

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

,v .r

Police
Reports

Statepress

Too bizarre to be
a n yth in g bu t real!
Page 08.

Arizona State Unnfersity

Home of the
----Killer" Calzone

★ TUESDAY SPECIALS»
DINNERSPECIAL 5PM-7PI

LUNCHSPECIAL 11AM-2PM

The car might cost too much.
Theinsurance doesn't haoe to

10” PIZZA
ONE

SPAGHETTI
with salad
and garlic bread

TOPPING
14 oz. soda or draft
and homemade Italian Ice.

$3.35

f t g . $ 3.7 5

Pan
New York

ConteExptfienct TheHaras's Taxation

*4.75
*4.10

894-jmAMA

106 E. University Dr.
1 block East o f M ill Ave. %
a u d iic
CAMPUS
on University
D ELIVERY

♦ 24-hour claim service

♦ Monthly payment plan

$ Immediate coverage

$ Money-saving discounts

♦ Free rate quote

0
CHOI«

Call or visit your local GEICO representative fo r car insurance:

(602) 931-0766

.

tWUSfíUmmi Defrny

B

♦ Low down-payment

D

*M a m a K n o w s B e s t"

I

R

E

C

T

Government Employees Insurance Go. * GEICO General Insurance Co. • GEICO Indemnity Co. • GEICO Casualty Co.
Washington, DC 20076

OVER 2000 BICYCLES
AT WHOLESALE PRICES!

K
N EW R E L E A S E S O N S A L E TO D A Y!
1 1 1 $ 1 3 .9 9
■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ IM

Jewel • Spirit • $13.99

Offspring • Americana • $13.99

WE ACCEPT
MORE HITS CN SALE TOO!

Located in the lower level of the Memorial Union

727 • USED
8

7

3

Sale ends next Monday

3

ASU
CHOKE

TEMPE BICYCLE
3 3 0 W . U n iv e r s it y (a t U n iv e r s it y & F a rm e r , 4 b lo c k s w e s t o f M ill)

9 6 6 -6 8 9 6