IN SID E an in d e p e n d e nt C lassified s 21 C ro ssw o rd s 20 H o ro sco p es 23 O pinion 0 4 P o lice B e at 07 m o r n i n g d ai l y W eather M o stly su nn y; high 80, low 53 Volum e 84 N u m b er 65 Tuesday, N ovem ber 2 4 ,1 9 9 8 World/Nation 03 Sports 17 Susan McDougal acquitted on embezzlement charges Kealy named starter, Redmond probable fo r UofA contest Channel 2 y a n k e d o ff a ir w a v e s By Stephanie Paterik S ta te Press Student Media pulled the plug on Channel 2 Friday after the. Residence Hall Association’s Executive Board made a proposal Thursday stating (hey were “really pissed off” and would like to dissolve RHA’s partnership with Student Media. RHA d irector Ken Piana said RHA and Student Media have conflicting philosophies about how to run the station. The proposal was made to the RHA General C o u n cil/c o m p rised of representatives from all the University’s residence halls, to get permission to relin­ quish association with Student Media if they ever felt it necessary to do so. Ai 4k “ We’ve been workingVith StudenAMedia for months to negotiate an operating agreement,” Piana said. “RHA seems to be giving more and more, while Student Media is doing all the taking. It’s not being run with 50-50 involvement.” RHA, under the direction of Residential Life, created Channel 2 in 1993 as a service to students living on cam­ pus and officially partnered with Student Media and the Cronkite School of Journalism, in July, to run the station. Both organizations' said the goal was originally to improve the station’s quality. The goal is still the same, but they disagree about how J ^ ^ l ^ s ^ n p i ^ ^ i y ^ p h i c h is a student ' Organization that serves students who live on campus, / states“ Chanhel 2 was created to be run as part of a student 'organization, NOT a business. Student Media believes 'Channel 2 shbuld be a business.” Hoyt Hill, graduate assistant to Student Media and gen­ eral manager of Channel 2, said Student Media would be most efficient if run like a business. Jefefpy W eiss of the Stài» Press “This partnership was begun for a student-run television Graduate student Hoyt Hill, general manager for Channel 2, said he believes the station should be run more like a business. But one Of the sta­ station and instead, it’s become a squabble about control,” tion's sponsors, ÀSU-s Residence Hall Association, thinks otherwise and submitted a proposal saying that it wanted to dissolve its partnership with Student Media. * ’* ^ - Salmon makes move to education committee B y A licia A. C aldw ell Sta te Press U S, Rep. Matt Salmon, R-Ariz., is shift­ ing gears from the Science Committee to the Education and the W orkforce Committee.' The change will become effective with the sta rt o f the 106th C o n g re ss in January. Salmon reportedly requested the spot. The committee has direct jurisdiction over K-12 education policy, higher educa­ tion and vocation and technical training. According to a statement released ear­ lier this week, Salmon intends to focus his attention on improving students’ read­ ing skills and math and science education. He also is concerned that a recent study tion among public school s and enhance showed that U S. 12ththe educational system, according to the graders scored next to last in advanced math spokesperson.“ / , / - / Salmon, who has four school-age chil­ and la st in p h y sic s, dren attending public schools in Arizona, b eh in d 20 o th er believes parents should have a d irect nations. •choice in the school their child attends Salmon is a propo­ and should not have to be concerned that nent o f allow ing par­ th eir tax m oney w ill n o t follow th eir ents to send their tax dollars directly to the -child. :. . In addition to legislation supporting sch o o l th e ir ch ild is a tte n d in g . A sp o k esp e rso n fro m his school choice, Salmon has also introduced a office-said Salmon is greatly in favor of bill providing a tax credit to individuals and giving parents a choice in the school businesses who make contributions to K-12 their child attends and having their feder­ schools, Salmon has long been a supporter of al tax m oney go in g d ire c tly to th at higher education and now hopes to have school. This will create a system of competi- a more influential role as a member of B y L idia E. K elly Sta te Press Thirty-two percent of children under 17 who died last year could have been saved if their parents took extra pre­ cautions, according to a report released by the Arizona Child Fatality Review Program. The report, released last week, shows that parents and guardians could have prevented deaths if they placed children in seat belts, locked away their guns or secured pool fences. Most of the deaths occurred because of medical condi­ tions and premature births, which are difficult to prevent, die report shows. These kinds of deaths accounted for 63 percent of the 951 deaths. The highest number of preventable deaths was found to m be due to motor vehicle crashes — 108 of 112 deaths were considered needless. Only seven of thé 59 child passengers who died wore seat belts or were properly restrained in Child safety Seats. Twenty-two of the remaining deaths were pedestrians and the rest included bicycle, ATV, gocart and in-line skating related deaths. “People do not place their children in seat belts or safety seats,” Rosenberg said. In terms of unintentional injuries, drowning topped the list with 41 deaths out of 46 that could have been prevent­ ed. There was no case of drowning in which pools were enclosed by fencing and the gate was latched. “What die report shows is this is what’s killing our chil­ dren and this is what can be done to prevent it,” said Brad the Education Committee. “We have already low ered in terest rates (for student loans) and now we can work on improving education directly,” a spokesperson for Salmon said. He hopes that being the only commit­ tee m e m b e r from A riz o n a w ill help im prove the quality o f all educational levels in both the state and the country, his spokesperson said. A c co rd in g to h is sp o k esp e rso n , Salmon will maintain a strong relation­ ship with all three state universities and continue his efforts to make higher edu­ cation more affordable. “We already have a strong relationship with ASU and this can only strengthen it,” the spokesperson said. Christensen, communications director for the Arizona Department of Health Services, who sponsors the Review Program. The report also shows that the number of suicides among children between 15 and 1.7 years of age jumped by 30 percent, claiming 34 lives. “It’s the second leading cause of death in this group after vehicle accidents,” Christensen said. A The purpose of the report is to create public awareness of the problems and force policy makers into looking into legislation that could prevent needless deaths among chil­ dren, said Beth Rosenberg, senior program associate for Children Action Alliance, an organization that promotes safety for children. Today C hannel 2 Cam pus clubs and organizations-m ay subm it w ritten entries to the State Press in the basement of the Matthews C en ter. Requests will not be taken over the phone o r via fax. Deadline fo r requests is noon the day before publica­ tion and entries w ill not be accepted m ore than th ree working days before publication. O nly one entry per orga­ nization per day is permitted. Entries must contain the full name of the club q r organi­ zation, a description of the event, date, tim e and the hill address of the location. A ll requests are subject to editing fo r co n ten t, space and clarity . Incom plete o r illegible entries will be discarded. The Today Section is a daily calendar of events printed as a service to the ASU community. Requests are accepted on a first-come, first-served basis and are printed as space permits. • BSU Christian Ministries — The topic is “H ow to deal with evil in the worldV w ill be held at 1322 S. Mill Ave. at 8 p.m , / ' • Christian Students Fellowship —- A Bible study on the gospel of John will be held for women at 1420 S. Oakley Place at 7 p.rn and for men at 1212 S. MM A ve at 8:30 p m • Counselor Training Center — Trained M aster’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 • East Timor Action Network — A meeting w ill be held in the MU G ila room at 4:30 p.m. • German Program — ■A German theater performance will be held in the Education Lecture Hall 117at7p .m . • Hillel Jewish Student Center — A Tuesday lunch, fried Chicken, will be offered at 1012 S. Mill Ave. at li:3 0 a m C ost is $2.50 for students and $3.50 for non students. • Marriage and Family Therapy Clinic — Individual, couple and family therapy is available for students, faculty and staff in the Cowden Family Resources Building Room 140. Call 965-9373 for more information, • MUAB Gallery Committee — An opening reception for “Self-Indulgent Fools: The Show” will be held in the MU G allery at 4 p.m. • N a tio n a l A sso c ia tio n o f P u rch a sin g M an ag em en t . An election meeting will be held in the MU Alumni Lounge at 4:45 p.m. • P o litic a l E d u ca tio n C o a litio n ■ — A discussion w ill be held in the M cClintock Hall courtyard at 4:30 p.m. he said. “RHA seems to think that running the station like a business makes it tyrannical, but that’s not true. In order to make this a quality station, day-to-day decisions have to be made without parliamentary procedure.” j Hill said RHA represents the audience and is in charge of choosing movies, whereas Student Media brings broad­ casting experience and equipment to die partnership. “The system is in place for RHA to get involved and provide feedback,” he said. But Piana said RHA wants to provide more than just feedback. Administrators from Student Media and Residential néw¿ Russian ‘pink bellies’? MOSCOW (AP)— Four senior Russian border guards have been sentenced to jprison terms of IS to 23 years for bru­ tal harrassment of young conscripts, officials said Monday. The officers, who served in the Far Eastern region of Chukotka, were convicted of beating and torturing their soldiers, leading to the death of one conscript, border guard officials said, according to the ITAR-Tass news agency; The report did not say when they were sen­ tenced.' * The investigation revealed that the officers were regular­ ly beating their men for minor offenses, leaving them with­ out warm clothes in below-zero temperatures, and denying them food, the report said. Russia’s cash-strapped and demoralized armed forces have been plagued by the ritual hazing of young conscripts by older soldiers and officers, contributing to frequent shootings and suicides. According to official figures, 50 soldiers were killed by fel­ low servicemen last year, and about 500 committed suicide. Life will meet Dec. 3 to discuss the future of the partner­ ship. Hill Said he wants the partnership to work, but if it doesn’t, he would like to see Student Media create its ì own TV station. “I really want cooperation between the two of us,” he said. “I think we all want the partnership to work.” Piana said he is unsure if the partnership will survive and ; that everything is up in the air until administrators meet. “1 don’t know if it can work now that (Student Media) , has pulled the plug without our consent,” he said. “That’s,i RHA’s equipment, which they haven’t put a dime into.” . -i love, Sm all Packages will plunge your heart into madness. ‘j “The story will leave you breathless, the ending will ¡4 leave you speechless,” the voice said. Near the end, a detective finds a box containing a d ia -i| mond ring and the camera cuts to a shot of Cañamar ask- ; f] ing: “Rebekah, I love you, will you marry me?” The theater lights then switched on and Cañamar offered the ring to a stunned Ms. Bock. They stood up and kissed to 1 a round of applause from the audience. “Well, what did she say?’someone shouted from the balcony. “Yés, yes!” Ms. Bock shouted back. Dog saves man MINDEN, La. (AP) — Jen%Dunn was in trouble, gored by a deer and getting worn out wrestling the animal. Baxter the dachshund saved the day. Dunn, 70, said he was walking across his yard to get the newspaper when the buck attacked Friday morning. “He started walking straight toward me, and 1 thought that was Strange, but 1 Went on,” he said. “He got within 10 to 12 feet of me, put his head down and charged.” Dunn grabbed the 150-pound animal’s antlers and briefly Love comes in ‘Small Packages’ wrestled it to a standstill. He was tiring when Baxter arrived, vfc ORANGE, Calif. (AP) —- This movie preview found its “My little old weeny dog came around the house about target audience. that time, barking. The dog chased the deer, and the deer Filmmaker Roland Cañamar took girlfriend Rebekah chased the dog,” Dunn said. Bock to the movies Saturday night and encouraged her to The deer returned and again charged Dunn and his sonwatch a three-minute preview. in-law, Bennie Wood, who shot the animal. After Dunn’s wounds were stitched up, Baxter was The lights dimmed and the trailer began with a booming voice: “For anyone who’s ever wondered if they’d find true' rewarded with a plateful of bacon. $ 3 6 5 s h a r e d ro o m $ 5 4 5 p riv a te ro o m (in c lu d e s $ 8 0/m o. utility a llo w a n c e p e r unit) TH E O N LY P L A C E T O L IV E ! 11 1 1 E. A P A C H E B LV D , T E M PE A G A T E D C O M M U N IT Y 31 -08 030 --7 000 2 4 7 - 6 1 -47 h ttp ://w w w .c o m m o n s o n q p a c h e .c o m World/|siation “W h at do w e see? N b light at the end o f the tunnel. W h at w e see is the light o f a locom otive com ing head on at Iraq.” > — Riyadh al-Q aisi, Iraqi D eputy Foreign M inister State Pres* for TwMbqr, November 24,1998 Susan M cDougal acquitted of em b ezzlem ent N ic k U t o f t h e A sso c ia te d P re ss Whitewater figure Susan McDougal is all smiles after being acquitted of all charges in her trial for embezzling thousands of dollars from con­ ductor Zubin Mehta Monday, in Santa Monica, Calif. At left is McDougal’s fiancee Pat Harris. ¡ ¡ I r a q :- U .N . w s p e c t o M By L inda D eutsch A ssociated Press SANTA MONICA, Calif. — Whitewater figure Susan McDougal was acquitted Monday of embezzling from conduc­ tor Zubin Mehta and his wife — a case she said was trumped up to pressure her to testify against President Clinton, “The jurors saw through it,” McDougal exulted after the jury acquitted her on all nine counts, including forgeiy and failure to pay state income taxes. The jury deliberated for parts of four days. McDougal, 44, was accused of stealing $50,000 from Mehta and his wife, Nancy, when she worked as bookkeeper and per­ sonal assistant to Mrs. Mehta from 1989 to 1992. She could have gotten up to four years in prison. “It was such a crazy story to have someone believe this woman (Mrs. Mehta) could be so vile as to do this and I was afraid people wouldn’t believe me,” McDougal said. The case took five years to get to trial. By that time, McDougal had become famous« hailed by many as a hero for her steadfast refusal to testify against her friend Clinton before the Whitewater grand jury. It was a decision that cost her 18 months in jail for contempt. * In addition, McDougal served 3 1/2 months of a two-year sentence in a Whitewater-related loan fraud case. She was released because of a painful back condition. Also convicted were her late ex-husband James McDougal and former Arkansas Gov. Jim Guy Tucker. She still faces prosecution in Arkansas for her refusal to testify in the Whitewater case. The California case played out as a Hollywood-style subplot of the scandal in Washington, even though the jurors were warned by the judge not to consider her Whitewater involve­ ment or any possible ulterior motives on the prosecution’s part. Outside the jury’s presence, defense attorney Mark Geragos said Kenneth Starr had promised to make the embezzlement charges go away if McDougal would testily. When she refused, he alleged, Starr “propped up” the case and urged prosecutors to move on the defendant. Y eltsin, plagued by illness, re-en ters hospital By A ngela C harlton A ssociated Press ( MOSCOW — Boris Yeltsin will work out of a hospital ; y n d e r f ir e ; o f f ie t a f room for several days at least, aides said Monday, after the president fell ill with pneumonia — the third time he’s been sidelined by sickness in recent weeks. e s c a p e s a s s a s s in a t io n The latest ailment revived worries about Yeltsin’s ability By A nthony Shadid to run a country mired in economic troubles. But his condi­ | A ssociated Press tion wasn’t serious enough to stop him from meeting with BAGHDAD, Iraq — Iraq accused the chief U.N. Chinese President Jiang Zemin in the Central Clinical : weapons inspector Monday of fabricating a new crisis «ver Hospital. its weapons programs. Meanwhile, Iraqi television reported Russian TV networks showed the two leaders sharing a ^ that a powerful official had escaped an assassination attempt. joke jn a reception room and Yeltsin, dressed in a sweater, Deputy Foreign Minister Riyadh al-Qaisi said Richard I Butler’s request for weapons-related documents takes Iraq did not look particularly ill. back to “square one” in its effort to aid crippling sanctions The 67-year-old president was rushed to the hospital i; imposed by the U.N. Security Council after Iraq invaded Sunday with pneumonia and a temperature of 102 degrees, Kuwait in 1990. the Kremlin said Monday. He was being treated with antibi­ “Why is it that now Mr. Butler is requesting all over otics. , again the same requests that were matte in the past?” al-Qaisi Yeltsin’s condition “hasn’t worsened, but it hasn’t | asked. improved either,” and he still has a slight temperature, presi­ “All we have, we gave. All we don’t have, we stated we dential spokesman Dmitry Yakushkin said on Russia’s NTV ; don’t have,” he told a news conference. television Monday night. Butter asked last week for documents Iraq's arms pro­ The president has rarely been seen in public recently, gram and information cat its biological weapons program — fueling speculation he is seriously ill. He fell sick in October the field U.N. inspectors say they have the most questions about. Iraq has balked at the request, calling it an attempt to during a state visit to central Asia with what was described ? reignite a crisis, as a respiratory ailment. He was taken ill again a few weeks "What do we see? No light at the end of the tunnel. What later with what doctors described as high blood pressure and l we see is the light of a locomotive coming head on at Iraqi” exhaustion. al-Qaisi said. Since then the Kremlin appears to have been taking little His comments were the latest in a dispute that has raised chance with the president’s health, ensuring he has frequent again the specter of an attack on Iraq, days alter Iraq narrowmedical checks and keeping his schedule to a minimum. ]. ly averted ««strikes by allowing U.N. weapons experts to Yeltsin has repeatedly insisted he will serve out his term, resume their inspections. which ends in 2000. Under the Russian constitution, the AI-Thawra, the newspaper of the ruling party, said Butler viewed Iraq’s decision to resume inspections “as a personal prime minister takes over for three months if the president | victory, which he believes will enable him to take revenge.” dies or is incapacitated. • | “Butler sees Iraq not only as a personal opponent but as Yakushkin said Yeltsin would likely cancel meetings / an enemy that needs to ttehatwaei with foreign visitors this month, but will continue to meet Another newspaper, Babil, warned that the United States Russian officials at the hospital. i may attack lraq within three wudfes. “His doctors were not delighted that he decided to meet In the streets, the piamwd puapect o f a ariHtaiy strike Jiang,” Yakushkin said. | inmsufmpmniut lurtnm ifiy He wouldn’t say how long Yeltsin would stay in die hos­ “The Iraqi people are becoming accustomed to such pital, but added that treatment for pneumonia usually takes titisga, aid tiiey don't haw said Salem Fadil, >a 35-year-old in B a g h d a d P s-^ ^ H g 8-10 days. “It happened rather suddenly,” Yakushkin said, adding Another shopkeeper, Saknan Aii, called the crisis “ordi- : that Yeltsin was distressed “emotionally and psychological­ i H H H ly” by the Friday slaying of prominent liberal lawmaker Meanwhile, Iraqi TV said Monday tliat assailants had Galina Starovoitova, a former Yeltsin aide. lobbed two grenades Saddam Hussein’s | Also Monday, a top Kremlin aide was quoted by the ' as he got out of his car to intend a religious festival | Interfax news agency as saying presidential power could be y in .southern Iraq. turned over to Prime Minister Yevgeny Primakov. Izzat Ibrahim , Saddam ’s deputy on the powerful “It may happen at any moment, that the premier may take Revolutionary Command Council, escaped the attack with­ over presidential duties for at least three months,” said out injury. Iraqi TV reported. Several bodyguards and Natalia Savyolova, a spokeswoman to Oleg Sysuyev, bystanders were wounded, it said. Yeltsin’s first deputy chief of staff. S / R o b e r to Pfeil o f t h e A sso c ia te d P re ss Russian President Boris Yeltsin was rushed to hospital with what doc­ tors described as a high temperature and pneumonia, officials said Monday, It was the latest health crisis for the Russian president The Kremlin said Yeltsin, was hospitalized Sunday at the government’s Central Clinical Hospital with a temperature of 102 degrees. Yeltsin was being treated with antibioties, they said, but declined to give fur­ th e r details. Yeltsin is shown speaking to G erm an C hancellor Gerhard Schroeder during their talks in Moscow Tuesday. Savyolova said her remarks were unrelated to the presi­ dent’s latest illness. Primakov said he was not assuming any extra powers and the government was working normally. Opposition leaders and a growing number of centrist politicians have questioned whether Yeltsin can fulfill his duties and there has been growing speculation about early elections. “We wish Mr. Yeltsin recovery,” Communist leader Gennady Zyuganov said at a news conference Monday. “But his illness is incurable — he’s an irresponsible person who is unable to govern the country^ and everyone knows that.” Opinion 04 Editorial G a m e is a b o u t o v e r as ‘fat lad y’ p re p a re s to sing And at the end o f the third quarter, the score is 1 Clinton 3, the Republican Party 0. The Republicans will now regroup, realizing this j is th eir last chance at im peaching the president. I W hat’s in store next? Not your typical football game, but with the way the Republican party has tried time after time to tack. le the president, it seems to fit right into NFL season. | And as filings wind down, Republicans are scram¡ bling to save face and the game, i Since the time there has been two m ajor parties j controlling Congress, there has also been a rivalry j as to who would be more influential. However, in j 1993, the heat was turned up. This was the year | W illiam Jefferson Clinton tdbk office. D uring the past eight years, one scandal after an o th er has surfaced, invo lv in g C linton an d /o r m em bers o f the D em o cratic Party. M any w ere given the normal attention o f a government scandal. Until Monica Lewinsky came on the scene. Through the ‘‘courtesy” o f Lew insky’s so-called friend and an independent counsel dead set on air­ ing C linton’s dirty laundry, Republicans felt they had the ball and could see the end zone in sight. And even though the captain o f their team had been j side-lined due to injuries earlier this month and a few players had been cut from the team, they still felt they could win the game. That was until Thursday, when Kenneth Starr appeared before the House Judiciary ; Committee to give testimony against Clinton. Now there is doubt. I f m em b ers o f th e D e m o c ra tic P a rty sta n d j together in a vote against im peachm ent, only 11 I R ep u b lican votes are n eeded to h alt artic le s o f im peachm ent from going to the S enate. And to j m any on C apitol Hill this scenario is inevitable, j Com e on, guys and gals — are you really that surprised? Not Only is the country tired o f hearing about ; j this latest scandal, so are your colleagues. “There áre at least 50 Republicans that feel this j m atter has gone on for so long that it is leading | ¡ nowhere,” said Rep. John Porter, R-Ill, as reported .] j in the L o s A n g e le s Tim es. Not only are w e tired o f hearing about it, but j many don’t feel im peachm ent is the answer. “It’s an offensive situation, but is it a high crime o r m isdem eanor?” questioned R ep. C hristopher Shays, R-Conn. in the same article. No, it’s probably not. So, what should happen next? C ongress needs to resolve this m atter ... and they need to do it now. No longer do we want hear what someone really j sounds like or what that infam ous blue dress looks j ; like. We don’t w ant to know the brand o f cigars \ 1 Clinton enjoys and frankly, we don’t want to hear j what else Starr has to say. It ju st doesn’t m atter anymore. Our country may still go to war. Teen violence is at an all-time high. A Mideast peace pact is still pend- j ; ing. And as the holiday season approaches, millions ( j o f people will spend it homeless, hungry and lonely, j It seems these are the issues that Congress — as j a whole — should concern itself with, j So that the gam e doesn’t go into overtime. StatePressStaff GOISINAPUTTHKT TimGONHERH Q ^ “Channel 2 will be temporarily off columnist the air until early December.” As of Monday, that’s what you’ll see when you turn to ASU Channel 2. With no HBO or Showtime, Channel 2 is the only cable station serving ASU offering premium movies. Until this year, the Residence Hall A ssociation operated the station. Channel 2 was mostly limited to night­ time movies, daytime text screens and a few scattered student-produced shows here and there, Then, last spring, Residential Life and the Residence Hall Association collaborated with Student Media and the Cronkite School in order to establish, a fully operational student TV station to provide students with hands-on expe­ rience. Hoyt Hill, a graduate student in the Cronkite School, was hired by Student Media and the Cronkite School to be the general manager of the station. His job is, in his words, “to provide leadership and planning for the station, to increase student-produced programming and to help gèner­ ate revenue through ad sales.” An example of what the Student Media/Cronkite School has done for Channel 2 is D evils on the Deuce, a fully stu­ dent-produced show covering ASU athletics. The show was created and is produced by ASU junior Graham Taylor, who assembled 16 individuals to make the show possible. “We get footage, interviews and insight that no other media outlet in the Valley gets,” Taylor said. “Being in contact with as many Sun Devil athletes, coaches and administrators as we are, there’s intense interest in the show and we’ve received incredible gratification as a result of the work we’ve done-” But now, the Residence Hull Association and Student Media cannot còme to terms on an operating agreement. - - - A s s t M agazine Ed itor — A ssistan t C ity Ed ito r — R ep o rters ■ Abda ---------------—O pinio n Caldwell, Ed ito r Lidia E Kelly, Stephanie Paterik, Jayson Peters, Kim Prendergast, Hayley Ringle, Ganga Subramanian, Jessica Wolf, Angela Yeager. /C h risti Fo ist — Sp orts R ep ew o rters -----------------------------------N s Ed ito r—— — — — — — — -— —— -— Scott Bracken, O int Currie, Sam Ganczaruk, David Myers, Nick Reicoro. Brad Lang - — ---------- Photo Ed ito r Jerem y H ein —A ssistan t Photo Ed itor Ed O deven ------ -----— Sp orts Ed ito r S co tt D. G illette is a graduate student studying political science and can be reached at sgillette@ asu.edu. Gillette, Stephanie D. Johnson, Amber Knuth, Nancy Kuo, G C McCandless, Gregor McGavin, Rosie McSweeney, Brian Policoff. |( 1502, W e d o n o t answ er questions o f a general nature. C arto o n ists — — — —— — ------— —— — ——— —— D avid W ood fill M ichelle C raig More specifically, the RHA wants the general manager to be an “adviser” for the station instead of a “manager.” The RHA executive board introduced a resolution that said — and I kid you not — that “we are extremely pissed off by the lack of communication and unwillingness to cooperate by Student M edia...” Why should they be pissed? Both Hill and Taylor, as members of the Student Media-managed Channel 2, have worked hard to improve the station. Student Media was able to promote Channel 2 through the State P ress and stu­ dents were learning what was on Channel 2. (Anyone catch The X -F ile s movie?), > And Channel 2 still shows movies. With Student Media managing the outlet, RHA could still show and select pre­ mium movies. RHA could do exactly what it had previous­ ly done, except it can do it on a better station. ¡i , Wouldn’t it make sense for the University TV station to be managed by “media people”? Let RHA continue provid­ ing student feedback for the station, as they represent the students. But let Student Media and the Cronkite School plan Channel 2 and manage the day-to-day operations. So what happens next? If RHA Mid Student Media ale unable to come to an operating agreement, RHA will prob­ ably regain operation of Channel 2 and the station will return to what it’s been in the past. Meanwhile, Studeht Media will be deprived of the opportunity to provide stddertts with hands-on experience. And it’s a shame, wheta that’s what Channel 2 should be doing in the first place. 9 If you want a better Channel 2, call the RHA at 9655809. Let your RHA representatives know that you want Student Media to manage your television station. ASU deserves better — and as students, so do you. Percy Ednalino Jr., Editor -------— — —— M agazine Ed ito r — C ity Ed ito r Jonathan Inge 2 Jodi Bafundo, Managing Editor B eck y Bevins C h ris Kahn R O M H B R E I! A SU students need th e ir Channel — — — — — --A ssistan t Sp orts Ed ito r - -------------- N ight Ed ito r f X D oug Flanagan C aryl-Sue M icalizio çW C o p y E d ito rs — -— —— —— — —— — — Production^ — — R o b e rt P eal, Keith G erchick, Aiyson H urt, H e a th er Nash, W ayne N elson, Jennifer SWinford, Joanna W ike,; Sales R ep resentatives -— Brian Ary, Mike Giallanza, David G oodw in, Jennifer Haddan, Michael Knievel, Jonathan N egretti, Shane Siren, Kathy W elsh. M arketing T e a m—— — — — —— ------— — — Angelee King. M ario Lopez, Susan Schimmel. Photographers—— ■ —— —— Brian Balchumas, C arrie L Behrens, Mike C urran, Brian Fairington, C arlo s Ramirez, Melissa C arr. —— — —— Mike C urran, Soley H artel, Ofelia Madrid, Jerem y W eiss. C o lu m n ists--— ——— — —— — — — — — — — ——— Bruin Ary, Andrea Jennifer Balsky, Ashlea Deahl, Ross Eide, Scott D. V C lassified s — — — — — — — — — ---------- —— — Kate Desio, Amanda Green, Paul Holley, Katie McGee, Jeanette Ptoium. T h e State Press is published Monday th rough Friday during th e academ ic year, e x c e p t holidays and exam periods, a t M atthews C e n te r, Room 2. A rizona State University, T em pe, Ariz., 85287- The State Press is the only newspaper exclusively published for arAJ circulated o n the ASU campus. The news and views published In this newspaper are n ot necessarily those of the ASU administration, faculty; staff o r student body. Stud ent M edia Phone N u m b e rs — -j Information 965/7572 State Press Newsroom 965-2292 State Press Magazine 965-1695 Advertising 965-6555 Classifieds 965-6735 O n the web http://www.statepress.com E-mail stpress@ asu.edu Opinion - Sam Pm * fa r TuM dqr, M m m nhsr M , IW l *•• • • " *v. * ' . 1 ‘Turkey’ Day in DC is observed everyday Lately, things have been getting a $ £ > little hairy in our nation’s ca p ito l— coRmnist and I’m not talking about Ted Koppel’s toupee. I am talking about the cockamamic goings-on in the rooms of the House Judiciary Committee. I f y o u ’re sick o f Ken S ta rr, ra ise your hand, Malevolent and pudgy are very unflattering characteristics, 1 think. H e’s like the Pillsbury Dough Boy on , steroids. And what in tarnation is he talking about? “On six sepa­ rate occasions ...” Nyah-nyah-nyah-nyah! Sounds like a whole lotta nothin’ to me. Who let this guy into the sandbox anyway? Sick of impeachment proceedings and committee hearings and little intern spreads in Vanity F a ir? (Herb Ritts photographing Monica Lewinsky? Whatever. It’s going to take a lot more than an airbrush to convince me. That woman needs nothing less than a sandblaster.) Lewinsky reportedly caused scenes in two posh New York restaurants last week, once becoming incensed when a nearby diner chuckled as she pulled out her little . cell phone and began chatting away. Later, her stepfa­ ther got into an altercation with a photographer when . the family was mobbed on its way out of a restaurant after dinner. : But I've got a question for the lovely mistress of the Oval Office. What the hell do you expect is going to hap- pen when the whole country knows you’ve been prancing around the president with your skirt up? And what of our feeble president? Is it just me, or has Clinton gotten consistently more pathetic looking in his public appearances? Seriously, he’s like the embarrassing cousin you pretend not to notice at family reunions, ambling out to the press conference with that persecuted look (you know which one ITm talking about) on his face, And that Henry Hyde. Oy! Get a haircut, you old coot. Somewhere some loony bin is missing its nutty professor. By the way, has anyone even-seen Hillary lately? Her approval rating has reportedly skyrocketed, but it’s like she’s dropped off the face of the planet. Not that I blame her going incognito. She’s probably gone into hiding in the south of France — and good for her, if anyone needed a tan and a Frenchman it was poor, pallid Hillary. When will ill the Washington politicians realize that the American public is tired of all these shenanigans? It’s worse than really bad TV. Hell, it is really bad TV. Earth to DC, wake up and smell the coffee, it’s been brewing all morning. I’m just glad it’s Thanksgiving already. At least that means Congress will be out of session — and the only turkeys in sight will be the ones on the dining room table. Mario Lopez is a senior studying journalism and can be reached at maralop@imap2.asu.edu. LettersEditor W rong to stereotype marijuana users In his Nov. 18 column entitled “Police need to focus on ’real' crim es,” Brian Policoff makes some very valid points about how police should be spending their time. However. 1 am disturbed by his use of negative stereotypes. Why is it that stereotyping is okay whea it regards people who choose to use marijuana as a recreational drug? His references to “crazed pothead(s)” and his assumptions that someone who is under the influence is “ultra-passive” and could be “overcome by a small child” are ridiculous. . I, for one, use marijuana as an alternative to alcohol, a drug that really causes you to be stupid. When I am ; under the influence, I am much more apt to be playing with my dogs in the park or hiking. If I am stuck at home, I am usually reading either the paper, a news m agazine or am on-line keeping abreast of current events. Or I may be locked in some heated discussion with my other “goofy” friends about som ething or another. In any case, I am not a threat to anyone, even if “they happen to be a Twinkie.” Mr. Policoff makes some excellent points, though. The police should be doing more than busting college kids for pot. I am sick and tired of reading the “Police Beat” everyday and seeing nothing but “A man was arrested for marijuana” and “A bicycle was reported stolen on campus.” The police should definitely be doing things that are m ore productive then arresting people over a substance that is so harmless, especially when compared to alcohol. It is amazing to me that it took a C onstitutional amendment to prohibit alcohol, but all it took was a tax law to prohibit marijuana. This is a law that has result­ ed in millions of people being tragically striped of their privacy, dignity and their freedom. Police just enforce the laws, but those laws will never be changed as long as people keep reinforcing negative stereotypes. Mr. Policoff begins his portrayal of marijuana users by saying, “If you know anything about pot smokers : ...” Well, I for one would like to say that you, Mr. Policoff, obviously don’t know squat about the real people who use marijuana. So the next time you are going to describe a group of people any group of people please recall the immortal words of Stuart !Scott (ESPN personality), “Stereotypes are for losers!” N am e withheld by request Bible W eek about politics The purpose of separation of church and state is twofold. First, it is intended to protect people from religious persecution by the state. Second, it is intend­ ed to protect people’s emotionally charged religious beliefs from being used as political tools. The Christians of Gilbert should be the people most offended by this attempt to belittle their religion to the status of a mere political tool, used by Mayor Dunham and Gov. Hull for their own personal political gain. Proclaiming a Bible Week in a community that has a 95 percent Christian demographic is a politically easy thing to do and is guaranteed to bring them nationwide attention in the inevitable legal battle that will ensue as a result. I think the reasonable, level-headed Christians of Gilbert will see through these political posturings and dem and an apology from Dunham and H iill/T h e y should also demand an apology from the blind fanatics of Mr. Robertson’s organization who clamor noisily for their own political agenda, while further belittling the b eliefs o f G ilbert C h ristian s. T his is not the “C hristian R ig h t’s” fight and although they may believe in subverting Christianity for their organization’s political goals, I do not think the people of Arizona will stand for it. ^ Don Laury Senior Mechanical Engineering | | I J To know God is to not fear Him j | I | ; P a s t ‘c r i m e ’ l e a v e s la s t in g The Snoopy lip gloss taunted me M i — making me yearn to spread the m in ;i\u v z slippery sheen on my lips. . Before anyone could see or tiy to stop this scandalous deed. 1 grabbed die lip gloss with iny grubby paws. It was a girl’s fantasy: grape, cherry, strawberry and fruit punch flavors all m one nifty package. It was the fact that this pack was opened already which meant they were free — t h a t P ^ p H H H H | enticed me to grab one Who would notice one Cherry Snoopy lip gloss missing anyway? Fifteen years later, 1 still feel remorse about what I did as a 5-year-old. It disturbs me because that was die first and only experience I had as a thief I suppose I’m no candidate lot inayot now that I’ve slipped that secret. Yeah, I was a kid, I didn't know any better. Bur I still feel bad because 1 remember that little detil on my shoulder whispering into my car, “just take (he stupid lip gloss. Cheiry ... minm ” It lias ncvei occulted to me that anything could ever be stolen from me We’re a huge society in which gicen paper can be transformed into expensive vehicles, snazzy garb and - imported caviar. Normally when we catch a something we don’t physically own« most of ns wipe the drool from our chins and walk on by. It's difficult to digest the fact that there are greedy, malicious individuals out there who prey not only those of us who do possess expensive items, hut those who happen to flaunt a dime on the dashboard of a pale yel­ low ‘74 Pinto. My mother once had her car keyed all the way around, as I sal dumbfounded in the back seal. Another time, my cousin had a quarter in his vehicle and the predators broke into his car just for that piece of change, just mtugfo to buy a jumbo gumbadi on the way •i j * j I j ! I I I often wonder why so many people are so appalled by God. Do people really believe that we evolved from “cosmic dust” to become the sophisticated beings we are today? (Oh yeah, where does that dust come from any way?) Highly unlikely; we are all college students and is time we stopped believing such a far fetched lie that block- ' headed scientists have been trying to feed us for years. If any of those scientists were ever honest, they, too, would tell you that the chances of evolution being true is 500 tril­ lion to one. „ Get a clue, people. Please do not throw your life away on a lie. The reason people always attack issues and arti­ cles about God is that deep down inside, they believe there is a God, but are too ignorant and proud to open their eyes. God’s existence does not rely on what you I believe. We, as individuals, do not determine if G od I exists or not. There will be that one time the whole world I knows who is right and who is wrong. We all die and that is a fact we all can agree on. You I only live once and what happens next is eternal. Be smart 1 (we are at college) and investigate. Atheists, what do you have to lose by investigating j God? Is there a fear that does not allow you to see the j truth? Is it because, if you did open your eyes, your life j until then would have been a lie? If you have not guessed it, I am a Christian- What I I have written is not to upset anyone, but to let them know I that there is only one right answer. The “answer” is not J what you perceive it to be. The “answer” existed before, j during and long after you and I ever existed. If anyone j seeks the truth, they will find it. That is a promise. Chandler Yelton j Senior j \ F in a n c e I im p r e s s io n .. *. *> » . I Although my past “crime” was minor, it has served MgNWiBfe&tjlMtlaf&f.' .wf l.\ ' i , ; # J . This past Sunday, a friend and I took a nice stroll hours, so we decided it was time to leave. As we saun 1 | tcred towards my car, shattered fragments o f glass | grazed the ground. My vehicle had been broken into; the passenger side window almost appeared beautiful, like a huge spider’s web. ■■ We inspected the car briefly before we both realized my friend's backpack was missing. A note was tucked beneath die windshield wiper. Apparently, a mall sccunly guard had come upon the car and had written a note informing me that an officer noticed the break-in. 1 waved down the mall security and reported the incident to a sleepy-eyed man. Them was nothing he could do but fin­ ish the job and break the rest ol the glass. I was appalled. Spoil is where wens the officers ? The securi- ■ 1 «**g y *fr ■ , . faff fir#'tinVi new texts. A j«sar ago, my bicycle was stolen right out« my car. The police found it, luckily, but four months later, the same bicycle was stolen at the math building. S They are just possessions, but I still feel violated I The only way we can stop crime from happening is to police ourselves I'm not necessarily saying we need to strap on our own walkie-talkies, stick a gold star on our chest and start scanning the streets But I am saying we all need to he a liltk* more aware of the events going on around us. I think 1 would have better peace of mind if there was an actual witness this past Sunday or some­ one who cared to inform authorities immediately My opinions about thieves? They are people who have nothing better to do than to make someone rise’s life hdl they are people who gel a laugh out of taking something that doesn’t belong to them They seek joy in using other peo­ ple's vulnerability as a stimulant. They feel good about them­ selves because tlity got away with something. Believe me. It only took me one time to know that feeling It also only took that one time to know I would never want it to happen to me, or anyone else, again. N a n cy K u o is a ju n io r stu d yin g v io lin p e rfo r­ m an ce an d jo u rn a lism an d ca n b e re a ch e d a t n an cy ku o @ im ap I .a su .e d u . Annual R O TC Ranger Run to include ‘civilians’ this year BY Jessica W olf S ta te Press Every Friday morning, cadets from ASU’s ROTC Desert Rangers squad put on their battle dress uniforms, strap on their 35-pound rucksacks and pound out a 10k run. “It’s pretty crazy and it hurts real bad,” said Desert Rangers 1st Sgt. Tom Lesnick. But these workouts will make getting through Dec, lOth’s Ranger Run competition that much easier. That is, if a 12-mile course around campus and through the hilly, rocky terrain of Papago Park could ever be called easy, The run is a biannual event cadets are expected to com­ plete in 2 1/2 hours, “The best time we ever had was last year,” said ASU ROTC Captain Jessie Massey. “A cadet did. it in one hour and forty-six minutes, which is pretty amazing.” This semester, the ROTC is inviting all members of the community to get up at 0500 hours and come out for a little exercise. Massey said about 35 “civilians” are already planning on riinning the grueling trial with the fully-decked-out cadets. Some are running in uniform but without packs. Some are running in tennis shoes and a few people are even bringing along their mountain bikes to get them through. “Some people want to run it just to say they did it,” he said. “To say they got up at 6 a.m. and ran around with a bunch of army guys.” As for the guys out there in full uniform and boots, Massey said, “At the end, they look at their feet and say, ‘Boy, that’s hamburger helper.’” Lesnick has run in the competition several times and said he usually comes in under the time requirement. “I’ve probably already done a similar run like this 15 times this year,” he said. Lesnick said the Desert Rangers take this competition very seriously and in the past people have been disappoint­ ed if they miss the time limit. ASU ROTC has invited the Tempe Police Department, the firefighter academy and anyone from the general com­ munity to join in the fim. The registration deadline is Nov. 30. It’s free to run this semester, but Massey said in the future he would like to charge a small participation fee and donate the proceeds to a local charity. The main idea is getting the community involved. “We want to show the community that ASU ROTC is alive and well,” Massey said. “W e’ve been doing this since about 1983. When we do it with our students, we’re usually out there and done before anyone else is alive.” Gov. Hull wants tobacco settlement to benefit Arizona health care By G anga S ubramanian Sta te Press Gov. Jane Hull said M onday that Arizona should use the $2.8 billion that it will receive in the national tobacco settle­ ment to build medical facilities and to per­ manently fund health care programs. “We have a wonderful opportunity to make a real difference in the lives of all Arizonans, thanks to this settlement,” she said in a statement. Tobacco companies signed a $206 bil­ lion deal Friday, to reimburse 46 states. including Arizona, for tobacco-caused health care costs. . According to the term s o f the deal, Arizona is to receive $2.8 billion during the first 25 years of the settlement in the form of an payment of $177 million spread over five years and annual payments starting at $59 million in 2000 and growing to $118 million by 2018. The proposal announced today is called “PATH,'’ which stands for “Positive Action for Tomorrow’s Health.” The PATH plan includes six major rec­ ommendations: • $118 million should be applied toward one-time capital expenditures to build med­ ical facilities, including the Arizona State Hospital, State Lab, rural clinics and com­ munity health centers. • Twenty-five percent of the annual payments would be given to the counties, to be used for locally determined health care priorities. • Long-term funding will be made available for programs providing care for the working uninsured, including Health Care Group, Premium Sharing and KidsCare. • Annual deposits to the Arizona AHCCS Medical Stabilization Account will be re­ established. • One-third of the moneys will be dedicated for .a new Arizona Health Trust Fund. The interest earned from the trust will provide a permanent funding stream for critical health research and treatment programs and also act as a safeguard against future federal funding cuts. , The proposal will be presented to the state Legislature during the 1999 session for approval. You'll never know unless you read your In Many Companies it Takes Years To Prove you Can lead... H O R O SC O P E . In the CLASSIFIED section Page 23 2 reasons to s i g n up For The Princeton Review: LSAT • GMAT MCAT• GRE Dynamic instructors CBj r instructors have not only achieved h |jh scores, but also have excelled in our rigorous training process. They all know w hat it takes to bring out the best in their students. You’ ll really like us r 90% of our students state that The :eton Review w as recommended to them by a friend. 2 C o u rses for the A pril MCAT are FILLING FAST. R eserve y o u r place we l l you're tough, smart and determined, ten weeks and a lot o f hard work could make you an Officer o f Marines. And Officer Candidates School (OCS) is where you'll get the chance to prove you've got what it takes to lead a life full o f excitement, full o f challenge, full o f honor. Anyone TO D A YS * THE PRINCETON REVIEW 602.967.1480 w w w . r e v i e w . c o m Give Y o u 10 weeks. Ten weeks may not seem like much time to prove you're capable o f being a leader. But if can say they've got what it takes to be à leader, w e'll give you ten weeks to prove it. For y i more information call 1-800-MARINES, or contact us on the Internet at: www. Marines.com M arines The Few. The Proud. MA■ N l O 1 a Annual R O TC Ranger Run to include ‘civilians’ this year BY Jessica W olf S ta te Press Every Friday morning, cadets from ASU’s ROTC Désert Rangers squad put on their battle dress uniforms, strap on their 35-pound rucksacks and pound out a 10k run, “ It’s pretty crazy and it hurts real bad;” said Desert Rangers 1st Sgt. Tom Lesnick. But these workouts will make getting through Dec, 10th’s Ranger Run competition that much easier. That is, if a 12-mile course around campus and through the hilly, rocky terrain of Papago Park could ever be Called easy. ■ The run is a biannual event cadets are expected to com­ plete in 2 1/2 hours. “The best time we ever had was last year,” said ASU ROTC Captain Jessie Massey. “A cadet did it in one hour and forty-six minutes, which is pretty amazing.” This semester, the ROTC is inviting all members of the community to get up at 0500 hours and come out for a little exercise. Massey said about 35 “civilians” are already planning on running the grueling trial with the fully-decked-out cadets. Some are running in uniform but without packs. Some are running in tennis shoes and a few people are even bringing along their mountain bikes to get them through. “Some people want to run it just to say they did it,” he said. ‘T o say they got up at 6 a.m. and ran around with a bunch of army guys.” As for the guys out there in full uniform and boots, Massey said, “At the end, they look at their feet and say, ‘Boy, that’s hamburger helper.’” Lesnick has run in the competition several times and said he usually comes in under the time requirement. “I’ve probably already done a similar run like this 15 times this year,” he said. Lesnick said the Desert Rangers take this competition very seriously and in the past people have been disappoint­ ed if they miss the time limit. ASU ROTC has invited the Tempe Police Department, the firefighter academy and anyone from the general com­ munity to join in the fiin. The registration deadline is Nov. 30. It’s free to run this semester, but Massey said in the future he would like to charge a small participation fee and donate the proceeds to a local charity. The main idea is getting the community involved. “We want to show the community that ASU ROTC is alive and well;” Massey said. “W e’ve been doing this since about 1983. When we do it with our students, we’re usually out there and done before anyone else is alive.” Gov. Hull wants tobacco settlement to benefit Arizona health care By G anga S ubramanian Sta te Press Gov, Jane Hull said M o n d ay 'th a t Arizona should use the $2.8 billion that it will receive in the national tobacco settle­ ment to build medical facilities and to per­ manently fund health care programs. “We. have a wonderful opportunity to make a real difference in the lives of all Arizonans, thanks to this settlement,” she said in a statement. Tobacco companies signed a $206 bil­ lion deal Friday, to reimburse 46 states, including Arizona, for tobacco-caused health care costs. According to the term s o f the deal, Arizona is to receive $2,8 billion during the first 25 years of the settlement in the form of an payment of $177 million spread over five years and annual payments starting at $59 million in 2000 and growing to $118 million by 2018. The proposal announced today is called “PATH,” which stands for “Positive Action for Tomorrow’s Health.” The PATH plan includes six major rec­ ommendations: • $118 million should be applied toward one-time capital expenditures to build med­ ical facilities, including the Arizona State Hospital, State Lab, rural clinics and com­ munity health centers. • Twehty-fiVe percent of the annual payments would be given to the counties, to be used for locally determined health care priorities. • Long-term funding will be made available for programs providing care for the working uninsured, including Health Care Group, Premium Sharing and KidsCare. • Annual deposits to the Arizona AHCGS Medical Stabilization Account .will be re­ established. • One-third of the moneys will be dedicated for a new Arizona Health Trust Fund. The interest earned from the trust will provide a permanent funding stream for critical health research and treatment programs and also act as a safeguard against future federal funding cuts. The proposal will be presented to the state Legislature during the 1999 session for approval. You'll never know unless you read your In Many Companies it Takes years To Prove you Can lead... H O R O SC O P E . In the CLASSIFIED section Page 23 2 reasons to s i g n up For The Princeton Review: LSAT • GMAT MCAT• GRE Dynamic instructors Caur instructors have not only achieved high scores, but also have excelled in our rigorous training process. They all know w hat it takes to bring out the best in their students. You’ ll really like us < i^ r 90% of our students state that The Ijlflceto n Review w as recommended to them by a friend. C o u r ses for the A pril MCAT are FILLING FAST. R eser ve y o u r place to d a y : We ll Give you 10 Weeks. Ten weeks may not seem like much time to prove you're capable o f being a leader. But if you're tough, smart and determined, ten weeks and a lot o f hard work could make you an B £ Officer o f Marines. And Officer Candidates School (OCS) is where you'll get the chance to prove you’ve got what it takes to lead a life full o f excitement, full o f Challenge, full o f honor. Anyone can say they've got what it takes to be a leader, we’ll give you ten weeks to prove It. For TH E P R IN C E T O N R E V IE W 602.967.1480 w w w . re v i e w . c o m more information call 1-800-MARINES, or contact us on the Internet at: www.Marines.com M arines The Few. The Proud. What do you ihink about the job W re doing? W rite to ém O pinion Editor: & K t e # n f l p 4 afltM-fflA< PoliceB^t----ASU police reported the following incidents Sunday: • A student was arrested, cited and released for underage possession of alcohol at Parking Area SO. • Two girls not affiliated with ASU were arrested, cited mid released for shoplifting at Stabler’s Market. • Two students were arrested, cited and released for under­ age possession of alcohol at Manzanita Hall. • A student reported his vehicle broken into while it was parked in Structure 6. He told officers that a stereo, amplifi­ er and speakers were taken, • A man not affiliated with ASU reported his bicycle stolen from Stabler’s Market, where it was not secured with a lock. • A man not affiliated with ASU was arrested, cited and released for trespassing and loitering at Tempe Center. • A student reported his bicycle stolen from the Farmer Education building, where it yras secured with a lock. • A student reported her w allet stolen from Stabler’s Market. • A girl not affiliated with ASU was contacted at the University Activity Center, where she had sustained an injury. She was not transported to a local hospital. • A man not affiliated with ASU was arrested, cited and released for underage possession of alcohol at Tempe Center, • A man not affiliated with ASU was attested, cited and released for driving with a suspended license at East Apache Boulevard and South Rural Road. R eports com piled by State Press reporter A lic ia A. Caldwell L U C K Y B R A N D J E A N S .C pU M Ê Ê Ê ÊÊ Ê Ê Ê Ê ÊÊ Ê Ê Ê Ê m m m rn - mm, mm m m Investigators look for cause of plane crash that killed 2 PHOENIX (AP) — The federal investiga­ tor who is piecing together what happened in the midair collision of two Cessnas said Monday it is too early to tell what caused the crash. But the director of Scottsdale Municipal Airport said the pilots told the control tower they were keeping their distance minutes before they smashed into each other, killing two people and injuring a third Saturday. TTie privately-owned Cessnas collided near the takeoff and landing area of the airport, sending wreckage over the Kierland Golf Course and an adjoining apartment complex. A 22-year-old flight instructor, Eric Swiatek of Hamburg, N.Y., was hospitalized at Scottsdale Healthcare Osborn hospital with broken legs and lower body trauma. He was well enough to talk Sunday, but Bob Crispin, National Transportation Safety Board investigator, said Swiatek declined to comment to investigators on what happened. Swiatek's passenger, a 48-year-old man from the Phoenix area, died on impact. Police were still withholding his name pending noti­ fication of his family . The pilot of the other plane, 49-year-old Richard Chappell of Scottsdale, died on impact. “There’s more questions than answers,” said John Kinney, director of Scottsdale Municipal Airport, “Both aircraft acknowl­ edged each other’s presence, and then the mystery begins.” Instead of watching each other, Kinney theorizes the pilots might have had their eyes on a third plane that was off in the distance. But Crispin said any discussion of collie sioh cause is speculation at this point. “I don’t think tower tapes have been reviewed, what Other traffic was in the area, what other transmissions were being made at the time is all speculative,” he said. The NTSB investigation is scheduled to be completed in six months. All three men were licensed pilots but Chappell was a student pilot, meaning he could not carry a passenger, Kinney said. Swiatek was a certified flight instructor, and his passenger was a certified pilot, Kinney said. Chappell was behind the controls of the plance sliced in half by the Swiatek’s Cessna. The back end plummeted to the ground, land­ ing on Greenway Parkway: The nose end did a somersault and spiraled into the desert near a golf Course, crushing Chappell. The second plane glided toward the ground but flipped over before crashing into a hill on the golf course. The plane with two people on board was doing repeated landings, Kinney said. The Cessna would take off to the south, do a circle to the cast of the airport and land again, Kinney said. M eanwhile, the Cessna piloted by . Chappell was approaching from the southeast, Kinney said. Chappell called the tower when he was over Paradise Valley Mall and requested per­ mission to land, Kinney said. The tow er told both C happell’s and Swiatek’s planes to watch out for each other in the air and keep their distance. Both pilots said they saw another plane in the sky, according to Kinney . ' “ The last transmission was something to the effect of, T have the other aircraft in sight,”’Kinney said. But one or both pilots could have been talking about the wrong plane, Kinney said. A third plane was approaching the airport from the northeast “They were following the sequence of events prescribed by the controllers and then something went terribly wrong,” Kinney said. Le tte rs to Scuita/ Contest It’s that time of year again. The State P ress annual Letters to Santa contest, where creative minds dream up great letters in an effort to win great prizes and to get their letters published in the December 8 issue of the State Press! So, what are you waiting for? Write the letter to Santa that will make our judges, laugh, cry or fall in love. You know, tell Santa how much you m iss your mom who lives 2,000 miles away and how you w ish you could see her for the holidays! Or maybe the love story of two lovers separated only by a continent. Or the funny story about why Santa will be late for Christm as this year. W hatever your idea is, it’s a good one. So write it and submit it by e-mail to LETTER TO SA N TA @ A SU .ED U by 5pm December 1. J u s t e x a c t ly h o w u n iq u e d o y o u w a n t t o b e ? Explore... Suggestion: VB Cosmetics & Salon After you stuff yourself with turkey and all the trimmings, whip out your laptop and have your friends and family help you spin a letter to Santa that will help you win the State P ress Letters to Santa Contest! There will be 3 fabulous prizes awarded and winning entries will be published in the Decem ber 8 Final Edition State Press. The Iful art of science & nature Custom Blending: On Location: We create whatyou design... •Aesthetician •N ail Technician •M ake-up A rtist •M ehndi A rtist Foundation*Lipstick Aromatherapy*Nail Polish Fragnm ce*Bath & Body VB Cosmeti In the Arizona Mills Salon 1 (near Saks Off 5th) 839-8900 H appy T h a n k sg ivin g Bring in your ASU student ID to receive 20% discount on purchases and services r State board delays AIMS graduation requirement by one year By Paul Davenport A ssociated P ress PHOENIX — The state Bo$ird of Education voted Monday to delay by one yeár the requirement that students pass the AIMS test to get a high school diploma, meaning current high school freshmen will be the first to face the hurdle. Before the board’s 7-1 vote, current high school sopho­ mores, the graduating class of 2001, were to have been the first class subjected to the new “ high stakes” requirement. Now, it will be the class of 2002. Current sophomores still will begin taking the test in the spring, even though they won’t have to pass it to graduate. State officials plan to require that the students’ scores go on their transcripts, and they want the schools to use those scores to assess how well they are teaching students. AIMS is a new test intended to measure students’ knowl­ edge of math, reading and writing skills required under state curriculum standards. High school students will have at least five changes to pass AIMS, which stands for Arizona’s Instrument to Measure Standards. Lisa Graham Keegan, the state superintendent of public instruction and a board member, requested the delay on the graduation requirement. She said some schools need extra time to make Curriculum changes to conform to the standards and that many students have not had an opportunity to take needed courses, particularly in math. Other board members’ views varied widely, with some urg­ ing longer delays and others urging no delay. “On your mark, get set, wait — I’ve heard that for four years now,” said board President "Ken Bennett, who ultimately voted for the one-year delay. “We underestimate our children and ourselves.” The dissenting vote was cast by board member Felicia Muller, a Phoenix teacher. Muller said she agreed with Keegan’s position that all stu­ dents could master the material being tested. “But I don’t think we’re there yet,” Muller said, question­ ing what would happen to students who fail AIMS. Board member Mary Garcia, a school superintendent from Tucson, voted for the delay after earlier suggesting that the board instead start AIMS testing but wait for more information about its validity before deciding which class would be required to pass to graduate. Lattic Coor, a board member and president of ASU, said that would be misleading because the board already has gone on record as favoring that students must pass AIMS to gradu­ ate. “To not set a date is to signal that some fundamental changes in direction are underway,” he said. The board still faces other implementation decisions on AIMS. Those include whether to subject early graduates in the class of 2002 to the AIMS requirement, whether to allow non­ graduates to keep taking the test after they leave school, whether students can retake AIMS to raise their scores, whether the state will have test centers for students in special circumstances and whether students attending private or Bureau of Indian Affairs schools can take it To hell with downsizing. The new Volkswagen Passat. You'll be am azed at how wonderfully a 150 hp turbo­ charged 20-valve engine, anti-lock brakes, a premium stereo system, power w indow s and door locks, 4-link front suspension, an alarm system and dual front and side air bags,' fit your life. All starting at $21,200*. Ül 3 The N ew Passat. Drivers wanted. w w w .vw .co m o r call 1-800-444-8987 1 Berge Volkswagen 1515 W. Broadway Mesa 833-0001 Bjddulph Volkswagen 4611 W. Glendale Aato. Glendale 934-5211 Chapman Volkswagen 6601 E. McDowell Road Scottsdale 949-7600 Camelbadc Volkswagen 1499 E. Camelback Road Phoenix 265-6600 * Base M SRP. Price excludes taxes, registration, transportation and dealer charges. D ealer sets actual price. A llo y w heels are optional, t A irbags are supplem ental restraints only. A lw ays use saftey belts and seat children only in the rear, using restraint systems appropriate (or their size and ag e. €> 19 9 8 Volksw agen. Statò Press f o r T u e s d a y , N o v e m b e r 24 , A m e ric a W e st flight attendants one step closer to strike A sso c ia te d P re ss file p h o to Debra Leonard, right, a flight attendant for America West Airlines for 13 years, holds a sign while picket­ ing AWA’s headquarters in Tempe, Ariz. Flight attendants for the airline, fed up after working for four years without a contract, moved one step closer to a strike Monday by asking the government to declare an impasse. And while the airline insists a strike won’t happen until at least next year, the potential for holi­ day travel chaos looms. By A manda Riddle season or the Fiesta Bowl, the college national A ssociated Press championship football game on Jan. 4. PHOENIX — America West Airlines “(Passengers) can with absolute confidence flight attendants moved one step closer to a book America West during holiday travel,” strike Monday, which could have devastating Johnson said. effects on the Christmas travel season. Johnson said pay and per diem rates will be. The flight attendants’ union asked the fed­ on the agenda for the Dec. 1-4 talks with a eral government Monday to release it from federal mediator in Washington, D.C. If the contract negotiations with the airline, claiming board waits until those talks, the cooling off last week’s talks with America West went period would extend into the new year. nowhere. On Friday, the American Association of The local union president, Bill McGlashen, Flight Attendants, which has represented said the flight attendants do not want to strike America West’s 2,100 flight attendants since during the holidays, but a strike threat was the •1994, made an offer to settle pay issues with only way to make negotiations move forward. an arbitrator. “We think that the company’s behavior in The union gave America W est until negotiations last week, the foot dragging and Monday at noon to agree to the arbitration the stalling, is reason enough,” McGlashen offer before it would seek permission to strike. said. “The second reason is that the only time The airline immediately rejected the offer this company seriously sits down and negoti­ Friday. ates is if they have the pressure on them in The union Wants America Wèst flight many, mainy ways.” attendants to be paid the average of the top 10 McGlashen said the union requested an airlines; That would increase the top of immediate response from the National Labor America West pay scale from $21,972 to Mediation Board on their; request that an $32,724. impasse be declared. It could happen as early The airline says flight attendants are paid as Tuesday, he said. an average of $22,856 annually for 115 hours If declared, a mandatory 30-day cooling- a mondi. off period follows. Without an agreement in The union also wants the flight attendants that period, the union is free to strike. to receive the same per diem rates as the pilots Stephen Johnson, a company spokesper­ — $1.80 per hour away from their base city. son, said Monday that it is “virtually impossi­ The flight attendants currently get no per ble” for a strike to occur before the holiday diem. A LL JM£ W h y w a it in lin es a t b u y b a c k w h e n y o u h a v e m o re im p o rta n t th in g s to d o . Believe it o r n o t...b u y b a c k is ac tu a lly f u n a t th e C ollege Store. S pecial offers, c o u p o n s, g o o d m u sic, it's a party ! N o m a tte r w h e re y o u b o u g h t y o u r b o o k s, w e 'll b u y th e m back. AVAILABLE FUITIMMIUIATE DELIVERY Drivers wanted.™ 1 4 9 9 E. CAM ELBACK ROAD • PH O EN IX 2 6 5 -6 6 0 0 1015 South Rural Road at Lem on ♦ Tempe, A z 85281 ♦ 894-4400 w w w .ca m elb a ck vw .co m REMEMBER THE GOOD TIMES. (AND DELETE THE BAD O N ES.) A m H N io u iv m u r u n . A dash of turkey, a pinch of stuffing, a smidgeon of cranberry sauce, at least 1/2 liter of cold beer, and... mm PING OF New Times Best of Phoenix 1998 Best Brew Pub 420 S. Mill Avenue 736.0033 eros Sfi-ias8!»ôîy, fis un ?. Presented by The Gordon Biersch Music Series: Wednesday, November 25 BIT 0 'JANE Thursday, November 26 THE PISTOLEROS I Friday, November 27 INTHE CORNERSTONE RURAL A UNIVERSITY 829-7473 PERFORMING THANKSGIVING NIGHT THURSDAY, NOV. 2 6 -DOORS OPEN AT 7:00pm THE JAY BUSCH BAND Saturday, November 28 THE SCONES State Press for Tuesday, November 24, (998 Hull asks new commission to consider all views on growth issues B y P aul Davenport A ssociated P ress PHOENIX — Gov. Jane Hull on Monday told members of a new commission on growth issues that she wants all views heard and all ideas considered, even controversial urban growth boundaries. “I don’t think anything should be off limits,” Gov. Hull told the Growing Smarter Commission, meeting for the first time after she appointed the final five members. Gov. Hull also asked the 15-member commission for an early solution to controversy over new restrictions on counties’ zoning authority. The state is being sued by Coconino, Gila, Mohave and Pima counties because a new state law signed by Gov. Hull makes it harder for counties to lower a property’s zoning without the owner’s agreement. “We need to make peace on the downzoning issue,” said Gov. Hull, looking in the direction of Rep. Gail Griffin, a Sierra Vista Republican who sponsored the law and who will be a legislative appointee to the commission. Zoning designations determine what can be built on a parcel. The commission is charged with studying a variety of growth and land issues, including private property rights, infill incentives, land exchanges, rural and urban land use and regional planning. “This commission is really about defining our destiny and where we go as a state,” said Gov. Hull. “I believe we are at a crossroads.” Gov. Hull’s appointees include Jack Pfister, an ASU professor who is a former Hull aide and former manager of the Salt River Project; Steve Betts, a land-use attorney for developers and one of the drafters of the Growing Smarter legislation; Flagstaff rancher Mandy Roberts Metzger; Luther Propst, a Tucson conservationist and former landuse lawyer, and Mark Schnepf, Queen Creek mayor and president of the Arizona League of Cities and Towns. “One of the targets has been inclusiveness, and I think we have hit the bull’s-eye,” the governor said. Creation o f the Growing Smarter Commission was authorized under a law enacted by the Legislature last spring as a companion to a ballot measure later approved by voters. Proposition 303 on the Nov. 3 ballot authorized state spending of $20 million annually for 11 years on open-space preservation and also barred the state from requiring local governments to enact growth boundaries. The Growing Smarter package received strong backing from Gov. Hull, Republican legislative leaders and busi­ ness interests, partly as an alternative to an expected initia­ tive from environm entalists to require urban growth boundaries. That measure never reached the 1998 ballot but may be proposed again for 2000, Environmentalists say boundaries to limit where gov­ ernment services will be provided are needed to check urban sprawl, while developers and others say such limits would be artificial barriers that cost jobs. Eight commission members are legislators appointed by the presiditig officers o f the House or Senate. They include Sens. Gus Arzberger, D-Willcox; Rusty Bowers, R-Mesa; Ed Cirillo, R-Sun City West, and Ann Day, R-Tucson, and Reps. Carolyn A llen, R -Scottsdale; B rian Fagin, DTucson; Jack Flake, R-Snowflake, and Rep. Robin Shaw, R-Scottsdale. Griffin will replace Shaw on the commission in January when Shaw leaves the Legislature after her Nov. 3 loss in a race for a Senate seat. Fagin also is due to be replaced because he lost his bid for re-election to the House. Two state officials also are commission members by virtue of their jobs: Land Commissioner Dennis Wells and Parks Director Ken Travous. The g o v ern o r’s o ffice also released a list of 79 Arizonans who Will serve on subcommittees to the com­ mission. Gov. Hull said she welcomes more nominations “so that we get the diverse views that I believe we need.” Planning to STR EA K the M U ? 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C a ll 9 6 8 - 9 1 9 0 I I I North Carolina student athletes charged in shooting of neighbor B y B ettin a S ebastian A sso cia ted P ress RALEIGH, N.C. —k Shots fired at a noisy college party led to retaliation by revelers, and the neighbor who apparently fired was killed with his own gun, police said. N orth C arolina State U niversity w restfer C lyde Williams Blunt, 20, of Modesto, Calif., was charged with involuntary manslaughter in Sunday’s shooting o f, Neil Vernon Davis Jr., a 21-year-old junior. Four other athletes at the school plus a former athlete face misdemeanor charges. The six Students who were charged had been attend­ ing a party at a house a few doors from Davis’ home, less than 2 miles from the university campus. Investigators aren’t sure why Davis apparently fired shots in the direction of the party. A bullet fragment struck one person at the party, Longmire said. Police said the six students broke into Davis’ home and four of them attacked him. A gun was taken away from Davis, who was shot in the stomach when th e weapon fired during a struggle, Longmire said. Davis died later at a hospital. Blunt was the defending Atlantic Coast Conference heavyweight. All but Blunt were released from jail on bail and the current athletes were suspended from their teams. Man charged w ith sin g er’s d eath a rre ste d ORLANDO, Fla. (AP) — A man charged with killing a popular merengue singer in Puerto Rico was captured after trying to seek refuge with relatives. The sister of Alex De Jesus hadn’t seen him for years before he showed up at her apartment Nov. 2 and she threw him out when she learned he was wanted in the shooting of William Castillo, authorities said. De Jesus, 21, was arrested Friday at an ex-brother-in-law’s house in Taft, just south of Orlando. He awaited extradition today to Puerto Rico. Castillo, 32, a co-founder of the Dominican band Zaira Negra, was shot Oct 31 after scolding De Jesus and some friends for insulting the Dominican own­ ers and employees of a bar in Carolina, Puerto Rico, police there said. Castillo died in a hospital Nov. 11 from a stom­ ach wound after shots were fired when S E Corner of Rural & University Pueblo Cleaners (on Rural, 1/2 blk. S. of University) (McClintock &Broadway - ABCO Center) 921-FAST (3278) © P E N IA T E P iz z a P ER SO N A L C H EC K S I m t o m p 'f't I H i »— copying I u 1 1 yf » ii 'itfUl de si g n i p I c, o 1 o 1 - m agic kingdom , in cludin g A dventure Lan d , Tom orrow Land and Fantasy Land. See pages 04-05 . | t l'i f ‘t 16” WITH ‘ 2 TOPPINGS FOR ‘ 5 .9 9 ♦ TA X A D D IT IO N A L T O P P IN G S 1 .0 0 E A . P E R P IZ Z A Ü r 1 I 1 binding i HOKEY POKEY TO PPIN G FO R r t • f 7 DAYS A WEEK! FAST, FREE DELIVERY! GUMBY SOLO L A R G E 14” with 8 'h " x 1 1 " • C am era-ready A r t O n ly ^S in g le-S id ed o n 201b. 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He was on probation for an attempted murder con­ viction in Puerto Rico and faces a life sentence if convicted of the murder charge, Castillo’s albums include two releases in 1997, Zafra and Con el Machete en la Mano, and this year’s Vamo’ al Mambo. State Press X-LARGE k-f T A X ‘ 7 .9 9 AD DITIO N AL TO P P IN G S 1.00 E A . y TO ALL ASPIRING JOURNALISTS: Do you want an internship at the Republic or Tribune? ASU VS. U OfA VICTORY PARTY Do you want a job when you graduate? Come work at the State Press and get some gr&bt clips. Gam eday Food & B everag e S p e c ia ls Reporters • Copy Editors • Columnists a t the ce n te r of Applications available at Matthews Center basement information desk. Open T hanksgiving N ight • L ive Music 247 N 4 th Avexue 423-8600 d É H R k Statepress tfESH IlÉ Georgia Supreme Court overturns anti-sodomy law By James P ilcher A ssociated Press ATLANTA -— Twelve years after the U.S. Supreme Court upheld Georgia’s law against sodomy, the state’s high court struck it down Monday as a violation of the right to privacy. Gay rights activists opposed to anti-sodomy laws in 18 other states welcomed the ruling, which overturned the con­ viction of a man who sodomized his teen-age niece, and were especially pleased since it took place in Georgia. “This is a sym bolic victory,” said David Smith, spokesman for the gay advocacy group the Human Rights Alliance. “It sends a message — the demise of the Georgia sodomy law that was upheld-by die U.S, Supreme Court will hopefully be a precursor to the U.S. Supreme Court invali­ dating all the nation’s sodomy laws.” The state court voted 6-1 to overturn the conviction of Anthony Powell, found guilty of sodomizing his 17-year-old niece in 1996. He had been charged with rape, but his lawyers argued that the sex was consensual and the jury acquitted him on that charge. Under the sodomy law, any oral or anal sex — heterosex­ ual or homosexual, even if consensual — was illegal. The court’s majority opinion, by Chief Justice Robert Benham, said the law violates the state constitution’s provi­ sion that citizens are entitled to privacy. “We cannot think of any other activity that reasonable persons would rank as more private and more deserving of protection from governmental interference than consensual, private, adult sexual activity,” he wrote. In 1986, the U.S. Supreme Court took the opposite view of the 165-year-old Georgia law banning oral and anal sex, ruling that the Constitution provides no right to private homosexual conduct. It carried a maximum sentence of 20 years in prison. Even though the Georgia law applied to both heterosexu­ al and homosexual activity, it was seen as an example of discrimination against homosexuals. The law “made gays and lesbians a target for unjust police action in the past and unjust prosecution. We hope with this, that will come to an end,” said Harry Knox, inter­ im director of the Georgia Equality Project Foundation. Powell, formerly of Norcross, spent 14 months in jail before making bail last year pending his appeal. He now lives in Shreveport, La. “I don’t really espouse the gay lifestyle, but I understand their point of view,” said Powell, whose defense was helped by Lambda Defense and Education Fund, a gay and HlV rights advocacy group. The ruling cannot be appealed, because the Georgia Supreme Court is the ultimate authority on the state’s consti­ tution. Legislators would have to amend the state constitu­ tion to pass a similar law. In the lone dissent to the ruling, Justice George H. Carley wrote that the majority misconstrued the constitution and “usurped the legislative authority of the General Assembly to establish the public policy of this state.” Former Attorney General Michael Bowers, who defend­ ed the law before the U.S. Supreme Court in the 1986 case, said, “I can’t imagine how they can make such a ruling. ... I would be very surprised if you don’t see a legislative move to alter that.” That case involved a challenge by Michael Hardwick, an Atlanta bartender and homosexual who was arrested for committing sodomy in his home. The officer who arrested Hardwick had gone to his home to serve a warrant in anoth­ er case and was told he could find Hardwick in his bedroom. Prosecutors later dropped the charge. Hardwick, who died of AIDS in 1991, sued state officials to have the law declared unconstitutional. The Georgia Supreme Court never ruled on Hardwick’s case because his suit was filed in federal court. Twelve other states have sodomy laws that make consen­ sual oral and anal sex between heterosexual or homosexual couples a crime, while six other states have anti-sodomy laws that apply only to homosexuals. Three other states — K entucky, Tennessee, and Pennsylvania —•have recently overturned such laws. p a y s th e Cornerstone Securities Corporation To learn m ore ab o u t P a y trad in g for a living, call (6 0 2 ) 4 2 3 -1 7 0 0 or -r-r-rrry:re HIGHEST PRICES I P For Your Used Books BOTHER’S BOOKSTORE “Your College Bookstore” r 625 E. Apache 967-5445 Open 7 days Now serving Glendale Community College 5925 W. Olive (SW Comer Olive & 59th) 931-3456 c r* * r t N^g cu std ^ utte V / H Ò f E L T O : A L L A S U FA N S NEW RELEASES ON SALE TODAY! 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FOR RESERVATIONS C A LL | 520-745-6500 -OR- 1-800-527-9666 Located in the lower level of the Memorial Union 727 • USED Sale ends next Monday Rates are commissionable to Travel Agents o fh e (P fa ce to sta^ 4855 E . Broadway, Tucson, AZ 85111 www.vlseountiutte.com Locally owned & operated by Broadway Hotel Corp. Georgia Supreme Court overturns anti-sodomy law By James P ilcher A ssociated Press ATLANTA — Twelve years after the U.S. Supreme Court upheld Georgia’s law against sodomy, the state’s high court struck it down Monday as a violation of the right to privacy. Gay rights activists opposed to anti-sodomy laws in 18 other states welcomed the ruling, which overturned the con­ viction of a man who sodomized his teen-age niece, and were especially pleased since it took place in Georgia. “This is a sym bolic v icto ry ,” said David Smith, spokesman for the gay advocacy group the Human Rights Alliance. “It sends a message — the demise of the Georgia sodomy law that was upheld by the U.S. Supreme Court will hopefully be a precursor to the U.S. Supreme Court invali­ dating all the nation’s sodomy laws.” Thè state court voted 6-1 to overturn the conviction of Anthony Powell, found guilty of sodomizing his 17-year-old niece in 1996. He had been charged with rape, but his lawyers argued that the sex was consensual and the jury acquitted him on that charge. Under the sodomy law, any oral or anal sex— heterosex­ ual or homosexual, even if consensual -— was illegal. The court’s majority opinion, by Chief Justice Robert Benham, said the law violates the state constitution’s provi­ sion that citizens are entitled to privacy. “We cannot think of any other activity that reasonable tion to pass a similar law. In the lone dissent to the ruling, Justice George H. Carley persons would rank as more private and more deserving of protection from governmental interference than consensual, wrote that the majority misconstrued the constitution and “usurped the legislative authority of the General Assembly private, adult sexual activity,” he wrote. In 1986, the U.S. Supreme Court took the opposite view to establish the public policy of this state.” Former Attorney General Michael Bowers, who defend­ of the 165 year-old Georgia law banning oral and anal sex, ruling that the Constitution provides no right to private ed the law before the U.S. Supreme Court in the 1986 case, homosexual conduct. It carried a maximum sentence of 20 said, “I can’t imagine how they can make such a ruling. ... I would be very surprised if you don’t see a legislative move years in prison. Even though the Georgia law applied to both heterosexu­ to alter that” That case involved a challenge by Michael Hardwick, an al and homosexual activity, it was seen as an example of Atlanta bartender and homosexual who was arrested for discrimination against homosexuals. The law “made gays and lesbians a target for Unjust committing sodomy in his home. The officer who arrested police action in the past and unjust prosecution. We hope Hardwick had gone to his home to serve a warrant in anoth­ with this, that will come to an end,” said Harry Knox, inter­ er case and was told he could find Hardwick in his bedroom. Prosecutors later dropped the charge. im director of the Georgia Equality Project Foundation. Hardwick, who died of AIDS in 1991, sued state officials Powell, formerly of Norcross, spent 14 months in jail before making bail last year pending his appeal. He now to have the law declared unconstitutional. The Georgia Supreme Court never ruled on Hardwick’s case because his lives in Shreveport, La. “I don’t really espouse the gay lifestyle, but I understand suit was filed in federal court. Twelve other states have sodomy laws that make consen­ their point of view,” said Powell, whose defense was helped by Lambda Defense and Education Fund, a gay and HIV sual oral and anal sex between heterosexual or homosexual couples a crime, while six other states have anti-sodomy rights advocacy group. The ruling cannot be appealed, because the Georgia laws that apply only to homosexuals. T hree o ther states — K entucky, Tennessee, and Supreme Court is the Ultimate authority on die state’s consti1 tution. 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L e t t e r s T o T h e E d it o r * S to rt / T o p ic I d ea s T o T he N ew sd esk • C la s s ified A ds ...all from the comfort Of your very ovwrhome (or from the Announcing a store where you can’t try anything on. The Levi’s® Online Store, w w w .levi.com r ,N w e m b e r 2 4 , t * M The check’s in the mail, but in Seattle it may not get there B y John M. H u bbell A sso cia ted Press SEATTLE — Thousands of blue streetside mailboxes are being replaced after thieves duplicated the master key and embarked on a months-long check- and Credit card-stealing spree. Postal Service officials have put padlocks on the area’s 3,500 mailboxes as a temporary measure while they install the new, reinforced boxes with high-security locks in Seattle, Tacoma arid other nearby cities. The last of the new boxes should be in place by Christmas. In the meantime, many people are afraid to drop their letters in the mail. Homemade signs warning of thieves were put on blue collection boxes in two Seattle neigh­ borhoods. Seattle Postal Inspector Jim Bordenet said the agency has learned a lesson. From now on, one key won’t open all of the new boxes anymore. The extent of the problem is not yet clear to authori­ ties. One man recently convicted of possessing checks he stole from Seattle mailboxes told authorities he was part of a ring of 30 bandits who used the keys to con­ duct nightly box raids. Seattle police, who investigate forged-check cases that most often stem from mail theft, said their caseload has skyrocketed from 96 cases last year to about 1,000 so far this year. Bordenet said the public had repeatedly been made aware o f m ail-theft problem s. But many custom ers didn’t connect their missing checks and credit cards to the crimes until the Seattle Post-Intelligencer published stories about the problem in October. Gunnar Johanncsson of Seattle wondered why two business checks he dropped in his neighborhood mail­ box were never cashed. Then in September, a neighbor “saw a guy open a mailbox, take the mail out and put it in a canvas bag,” he said. Johannesson and the neighbor chased the man, but he and their mail disappeared. Johannesson said he had never heard anything from postal officials until he reported the theft. Election officials in Washington state, where voters rely heavily on absentee ballots, were so worried that stolen ballots could alter a close race that they urged voters before the Nov. 3 election to avoid curbside blue boxes and go straight to the post office. W hile 1,000 new reinforced boxes have already arrivedlii Seattle, the problem is far from over. “I’m not using them because if it’s still based on a locking m echanism , why c a n ’t the second lock be picked? I’m not convinced,” said Ellen Porter, business manager at Seattle’s Empty Space Theater, which had 20 checks stolen from a nearby box. The blue boxes on the curb aren’t the only targets. The stolen master key also opens an estimated 35,000 apartment mailboxes throughout the region — some­ thing officials said they will tackle next year after the immediate crisis is solved. The blue-box burglaries may riot end there, however. Last week, two additional mail thefts were reported in Tacoma. The thieves simply took the boxes altogether. Man gouges out his eyes after being ruled competent for trial LITTLE ROCK, Ark. (AP) — A man held at the state mental hospital gouged out his eyes and flushed one of them down the toilet after being ru le d compe­ tent to stand trial. Officials would not identify the man or u i d 1. 1 .- 8 A p p s a n j i / U 3 A 3 After the man pulled out the first eye, his hands were chained to a belt at his waist. But he still managed to lower his head enough to pull out the other eye, said H um an S erv ice s D ep artm en t spokesman Joe Quinn. Two state hospital em ployees were the charges on which he was being held. The man used either his fingers or sunglasses to pull out one eye last week and flushed it. After being treated and returned to the state hospital, he gouged out the other eye Wednesday. ^ u i d f f - 8 A p p s a n jf m d n - Q A e p s a n x /L ia A g ^ placed on leave. “We are now investigating whether or not the orders that were on him were cor­ rectly followed,” Quinn said. “When he came back, he was supposed to be under constant surveillance by a staff member.” h - q A c p s a n x Ä 43A 3 2%3JÏitiiïf " EverelTuesdav aatfaM B 1 606 $. Mill Every Tuesday 8-11 pm B ra n d N e w Every Tuesday 8-11 pm F o rd s, H y u n d a is , L o ts o f u s e d c a rs a n d ^ Every Tuesday 8-11 pm C h r y s le r s , P ly m o u th s , J e e p s , a n d tru c k s in c lu d in g h ard : '. 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PO R K S T IR F R Y //¿S> ì __ Ill '51235*11076 “I think C o u rtn ey Jackson and J’Juan C h e rry a re tw o o f the best co m e rs in the league” — U o fA head coach D ick Tom ey A S U swim team s swept by swift Tigers By C lint C urrie S ta te P ress Eight swimmers crouch like gargoyles, motionless on their pedestals. They wait for the officials signal, each swimmer is careful not to flinch. “On your mark . . . beep.” _ ASU swimmer Francisco Sanchez and seven others spring like coils into the water. One-hundred yards and 44.55 sec­ onds later, “El Tiburón" is touching the finishing pad. The closest Auburn swim­ mer is over a second behind him at 45.64. When Sanchez would prepare to swim in his home country of Venezuela, the crow ds would chant “El T iburón” — Spanish for the shark. L ooking back on the 100-yard freestyle, Sanchez explained his strategy. “I was trying to get out ahead of every­ body,” Sanchez said. “When I did that,I was able to be comfortable with a good lead.” ; \ That was one o f several bright moments for both the men and women sw im m ers in A SU ’s loss to Auburn Monday afternoon. The men löst 182.5105.5 and the women fell 167-131 at the Mona Plummer Aquatic Center. The other ray o f light for the Sun Devils was Carolyn Adel, who finished first in three events for the women. The team losses were crushing, but painfully close. “ 1 felt we could have w on.” ASU women’s coach Tim Hill said. “But there was a lot o f close races, three within hundreths of a second.” The story was the same for the men. In the 200 breast stroke, Jonathan Tunstall seemed to have a clear lock for second place, pounding down the last few yards. Suddenly, an Auburn swimmer burst for­ ward, making up yards in the last second to touch the pad sim ultaneously with Tuhstall at 2:06.09. The men seemed to have a shot after five events. Otto Hinks touched the pad to w in'the 100-yard breast stroke, taking 57.11 seconds to do it, bringing ASU to within 7 points, 50-43. Three events later, after being swept 12 in the 50 freestyle, ASU brought it with­ in 10 points, 80-70, with Sanchez’s firstplace finish in the 100 freestyle. That was when Auburn hit lightspeed, winning the remaining six events. It ended with a painful six-one hundreths of a second loss, 1:20.43 to ASU’s 1:20.49. Pablo Abal, Simon MacDonald and Scott VonSchoff kept ASU in the 200 T u r n t o S w im m in g page IS M ike C u r r a n o f t h e S ta te P re ss ASU senior All-American Francisco Sanchez prepares to make a splash at Monday afternoon’s dual meet with Auburn at the Mona Plummer Aquatic Center. Sanchez placed first in the 100-yard freestyle and anchored the Sun Devils’ winning 200-individual medley relay. Rapidly-healing Kealy named starting quarterback... again Injury-depleted squad slowly healing, Snyder says knee) all went through drills in Sunday’s practice and are all By D oug F lanagan probable for the UofA game. Sta te P ress In addition, strong safety Christon Ranee, who injured Another gome, another starting quarterback for ASU. In a move that surprised almost nobody, Sun Devils head his left hamstring during the Stanford game on Oct. 22, coach Bruce Snyder pronounced a rapidly-healing Ryan practiced lightly on Sunday, much to the amazement of Snyder. Kealy fit to play in Friday’s game against UofA in Tucson. “(He’s) getting some work, and that’s a bit of a real sur­ “Ryan Kealy is running the first huddle and is throwing prise,” Snyder said. “We weren’t in teamwork and that sort of thing,” anticipating that he’d even have a Snyder Said at Monday’s weekly press If a g u y has a chance chance to play.” conference. “So my plan right now Snyder said his injured players’ would be to start (him) in the UofA to play in m is game, chances of playing on Friday have game.” because of the magni­ been increased due to the fact that Kealy injured his right knee in tbe tu de o f p la yin g the Friday’s game isn’t like any other on Nov. 7 game against Cal and had the Sun Devils’ schedule. arthroscopic surgery the following most important game “ W e’ve had a really good Monday, He made the trip to Eugene, of the season on your week,” he said. “We’ve probably had Ore., but did not play in the Nov. 21 schedule, you tend to more time off than we’ve practiced, Contest with the Ducks; but that was by design because of the In K ealy’s place, form er thirdget healthy and fin d physical status of our team. Some of stringer Steve Campbell completed 11 a way to contribute. J J the guys are starting to rebound, and of 24 passes for 217 yards. In the past based on yesterday’s practice, we’ve four games, ASU has started three Bruce Snyder, seèn sòm e im provem ent in our quarterbacks: Kealy, Campbell and ASU head coach health. Chad Elliott. “It seems like if a guy has a chance to play in this game, Slowly recuperating ASU’s injury situation, which last week looked as grim because of the magnitude of playing the most important game o f the season on your schedule — which this is — as it had all season, is slowly improving, Snyder said. Tailback J.R. Redmond (right ankle), free safety Mitchell you tend to get healthy and find a way to contribute. So Freedman (right knee), comerback J’Juan Cherry (right 44 ASU strong safety Christen Ranee (31) has recovered from a strained left hamstring suffered last month rapidly enough to go from unavail­ able for Friday’s game against UofA to questionable. R ed H o t Sun D e i* Tucker made an immediate m ad « h e r fin al m atch a s a contribution In her first start S o n D e v il o h * to rem em ­ b e r. V a n le y re g iste re d a in the m aroon and gold. ing w in o ver Sam H o u s te jK I c a re e r-h ig h IS k ills and six > . State, the sophom ore transfer M o ck s in Sunday1* A ve- ' gam e lo ss to P ac-1 0 foe a 23rd-place W ash in g to n a t W e tts Farg o from Texas A&M scored 16 points and dished o u t seven Penn at «he I assists, both career highs. A re n a . Shawna Vanley Volleyball ÈURI Saturday's 68-46 season-open­ W alter DrenthCross country Natalie T u ck er--—— W om en's basketball Casey Strand W restling Swimming, freestyle medley, with Sanchez eagerly waiting to launch. The Auburn women’s consistency won it for them. He had to wait about one second for VonSchoff to touch After 10 races, Auburn had seven first-place finishes and after the Auburn swimmer had already jumped in. Sanchez was leading 112-76. tried frantically to catch the Auburn swimmer, gaining Even when Auburn wasn’t in the top spot, it was close some ground, but when it was over, the team could only behind. In the women’s 400 individual medley, Adel was look to the scoring clock to see that the four ASU swim­ the top finisher at 4:19.01, earning ASU nine points. But mers finished second! second, third and fourth place all belonged to Auburn, giv­ “Auburn exceeded my expectations,” Sun Devil men’s ing them nine points in the race, almost negating Adel’s head coach Mike Chasson said. “(ASU) swam their heart first-place finish. “Adel’s on a roll this fall. She loves to race,” Hill said. out. We had too many guys who turned in season-best per­ formances and finished in third place.” “There was some adversity this week in practice, but she put it aside and raced well. She loves to win.” ASU finished the day strong to close the point gap. After Adel’s first-place finish in the 11th event, Sarah Baham won the 100 butterfly (54.99), Adel won the 400 individual medley and Tiffany Houser, Baham, Anna Ericson and Adel won the 400 freestyle medley. The Sun Devils fell victim to an Auburn team that was coming off a loss to UofA and determined not to let light­ ning strike twice in the desert. “If they swam this well against UofA,” Chasson said, “they would have crushed them.” F o o tb a ller, we’re seeing that kind of progress with some of the players, which we’re pleased with.” Lofty ranking but soft schedule? UofA coach Dick Tomey responded to criticism his team has used a soft schedule to jump out to an excellent record (10-1) and a lofty ranking (No. 7). “I thought it was (an advantage) early, because this is the youngest team we’ve fielded in terms of numbers of seniors that trotted out there the first game,” Tomey said. “I think it would not have been good for us to have a bunch of conference games C onference Gam es early (and) a bunch of really demanding non-conference games. So I think it’s been good for us with this particular team , because I think our team has gotten better every week. “But up until (our Oct. 3 game with Washington), there’s no question we did not play a lot of teams (with) winning seasons.” C urrently, there are four team s on UofA’s schedule with winning records: Oregon (8-3), San Diego State (7-4), Washington (6-5) and UCLA (10-0). The Wildcats won every game with the excep­ tion of their Oct. 10 contest with the Bruins. ASU Sportswear & Novelties W L U CLA I p S UofA 3. j Oregon u se L j A SU • 6. Washington Od .ftp Oregon State Stanford 10. Washington St. ft : 6 5 ' S : 4 4 3 2 2 0 T « J® « p p fe <400 .0 ’’ .857 -1-3 o 1 P .625 WmS ii ■ .625 m k 0 '& Ê fi 4- ft 500 375 0 ’lip 0 -: 3» £ $ * '¡ ¡ p 1 ¡ 250 ft ' ft 000 p . w p p i « »ft 0 0 * IO 1 0 8 ’3 i o 7 4 0 . I ! ft 6 |lg¡ 0 0 :S ,íf¡p ‘ o ft p f f : 5 o 3 o i 3 ft- rÆ 1.000 .909 .727 O ft .500 • .545 .455 .455 J7 Ï .273 We are lopfring for dedicated, experienced reporters to cover sports in the spring semester. Ficjr up an application in the basement of the Matthews Center or call Doug at 965-2292. Something Different Sweats • T-shirts • Hats • And More! 704 S . C o lle g e A ve. Campus Collega S t Comer Dell j^ i One B lock N. of A SU 966-6226 Student Book Center DON SIMPSON JERRY BRUCKHEIM ER PRODUCTION A FILM BY TONY SCOTT H : SO : 16 WILL E N E M Y SMITH O F G E N E T H E H A C K M A N S T A T E I It ’s Happy Hour 11am-6pm m-f choose from SO different beers $5 All Day pool special llam-tym m-f n o t p a r a n o ia 1 1 : 5 0 : 7 6 I F T H E Y ’R E REALLY AFTER jV ILL E N E M Y SMITH O F G E N E T H E YOU. H A CKM A N S T A T E TOUCHSTONE PICTURES DON SIMPSON JERRY BRUCKHEIM ER : -SCOTT FR EE TONY SCOTT WILL SMITH GENE HACKMAN ENEMY OF THE STATE JON VOIGHT REGINA KING LOREN DEAN JAKE BU5EY BARRY PEPPER . GABRIEL BYRNE TREVOR RABIN - '.HARRY GREGSON-WILLIAMS -MARLENE STEWART . CHRIS LEBENZON v BENJAMIN FERNANDEZ : OAN MINDEL CHAD OMAN JAMES W. SKOTCHDOPOLE R JERRY BRUCKHEIMER '' roor PB k< : TONY SCOTT 1301E. University, Tempe, behind Sunny's Pizza • 829-7344 STARTS FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 2 0 AT A THEATRE NEAR YOU Jefferson }s 29-yard TD lifts Patriots Elise A m e n d o la o f th e A sso d a te c i P ress Miami Dolphins head coach Jimmy Johnson had good reason to gripe Monday night as the Dolphins were defeated 26-23 by the host New England Patriots. FO X B O R O , M ass. (A P) — The Hartford-bound Patriots have a few more years left in Foxboro and, surprisingly, at least a few more games in the NFL playoff race. D rew B ledsoe, sh aking o ff a sore hand, upstaged Dan M arino’ late-game heroics with a 25-yard touchdown pass to Shawn Jefferson with 29 seconds left, giving New England a 26-23 win over the Miami Dolphins, The crow d, supp o rtiv e d esp ite the prospect o f being abandoned in 2001, went wild. New England (6-5) won for ju st the second time in six games. Miami (7-4), lost for the second time in six games and fell into a three-way tie for the AFC East lead with Buffalo and the New York Jets. The winning touchdown capped a 15play, 80-yard drive in which Bledsoe hurt his hand when he hit a Miami hel­ met midway through the march. But he continued to throw and eventually found Jefferson in the end zone. He also con­ verted two fourth and 10s during the drive. Karim Abdul-Jabbar had scored on a 4-yard run with 3:22 left, giving Miami a 23-19 lead. M arino, who holds the NFL re c o rd w ith 44 g am e-w in n in g drives in the fourth quarter and over­ time, sparked the comeback with a 24yard completion to Stanley Pritchett that put the ball at the 4. Yet the Patriots ended a distracting four days with a dram atic finish. The stretch began with last Thursday’s tenta­ tive agreement to move the team from its b are -b o n e s su b u rb an stad iu m to Connecticut's capital city. The crowd cheered the Patriots and some fans helds signs. “If you build it, we won’t come,” one said. “It’s not too late to save the Patriots. Call your repre­ sentative,” said another. A dam V in a tie ri ap p eared to have saved the Patriots, with his fourth field goal, a 24-yarder that gave the Patriots their first lead, 19-17 with 9:01 left. But that role was left to Bledsoe after M arino engineered the 48-yard drive ending in Abdul-Jabbar’s touchdown. Bledsoe com pleted 28-of-54 passes for 423 yards, ju st three less than his career-high. He threw for two to uch­ downs and two interceptions. M arino was 24-for-38 for 289 with two touch­ down passes to Oronde Gadsden and one interception. B ut w ith the gam e on the lin e, B led so e b e a t th e m a ste r at his own game. The Patriots began the winning march at th e ir ow n 20. T h e ir ta sk becam e tougher when Bledsoe, healthy all sea­ son on a team plagued by injuries, hurt his hand. Still, he had five completions on third and fourth downs during the drive. And Jefferson, who dropped a pass on New England’s last offensive play in a 13-10 loss in Buffalo eight days earlier, came through. He made a 12-yard recep­ tion on a fourth-and-7 from the Miami 37, then m ade an o v e r-th e -s h o u ld e r catch in the end zone. Miami got the ball at its own 4 with 26 seconds left, and M arino’s 46-yard completion to Ed Perry got the ball to m idfield. But the gam e ended on the n e x t p lay , a sh o rt c o m p le tio n to Gadsden. Bledsoe’s 8-yard scoring pass to Ben Coates had tied the game 7-7 after one quarter. Gadsden’s second touchdown, an 11 -yarder follow ing a 35-yarder in the first quarter, made it 14-7. Sun Devil runners place 23rd at N C A A Championships From Staff Reports The ASU women’s cross country team ended its historic season Monday with a 23rd-place finish at the NCAA Division 1 Women's Cross Country Championships, held at Rim Rock Farm in Lawrence, Kan. It was the team’s first-ever appearance at nationals. Prior to this season. ASU had only sent four individuals to the NCAAs. Senior Priscilla Hein, whose 39th-place finish was the best individual NCAA performance in school history, sur­ passing Sabrina Peters 44th-place effort in 1980. Hein finished the 5,000-meter course in 17:42.65, 55 seconds behind Michigan’s Katie McGregor who captured the individual crown in 16:47.21. Vilianova won the women’s team title with four top 20 finishers and 106 points. The Sun Devils posted 534 points to finish in a deadlock with Nebraska in the 3 1-team, 254-person field. Three of ASU’s five scorers (top five score points) were freshmen. ASU freshman Lisa Aguilera finished 131st in 18:31, sophomore Kelly MacDonald 134th in 18:32, freshman Kristin McFerron 158th in 18:43, freshman Cody Sohn 211th in 19:16, sophomore Nicole Simmons 227th in 19:38 and sophomore Amy Maciasek 235th in 19:59. . ASU’s finish was the fifth-best among the six Pac-10 schools at the meet. Stanford finished third, Washington ninth, Oregon 12th, UofA 16th and UCLA 28th. Send your early-season basketball comments to the sports editor at starks4three@asu.edu 1STPERSONPAYSADMISSION 2NDPERSONSKATESFREE r pa*4*i % MSS ^ SKATE RENTALEXTRA O C E A N S ID E IC E A R E N A 1520 N. McCuntock, Tempe ■ 941-0944 E xpires 12/31/98 I - _ _ — _ _ _ _ .1 P RO TECT Y O U R D A SH a n d SEA T SI great prices ft super quality: • CUSTOM DASHBOARD COVERS • CUSTOM SEATCOVERS & FLOORMATS Facing Jail or Prison?-. Experience Counts! Certified Criminal Law Specialist* Firm defends all Felony Misdemeanor I Cases . M Free Office Consultation fo r C a rs , T ru c k s , V a n s, J e e p s , S U V ’s also: Sheepskins, Windguards, Light Blackouts, sunshades & more! FR EE INSTALLATIONS* •InstamoMon ch a q y lor —moving war car —q h only Phillip* L»oo* Wolf CLO SE TO ASU te = r6 0 0 W. 24-St. • Tempe B -.tee « i 9 6 7 -1 6 7 5 www.dashdesigns.com' 24 Hours fo r In itial App earan ce • Court (Bail) 1212 East Osborn. Phoenix. Arizona Paymenl Plans Available 1232 E. Broadway Rd Tempe • Mesa • Chandler si Kulak named to Pac- I O All-Academic team From S ta ff R eports ASU junior midfielder Kerri Kulak was selected to the Pac-10 All-Academic second team for women’s soccer, Commissioner Tom Hansen announced Monday. Eligible athletes must have a minimum 3.0 overall grade point average and must be either a starter or sa ignificant contributor. This is the third consecutive year Kulak made the academic team. The finance major finished with a 3.89 overall GPA played in all 19 contests this season and recorded two goals and two assists. Four other ASU soccer players received Honorable Mention Accolades: Sarah Blaska, Aisha Thomas and Bohl currently has a 3.19 overall GPA. She started all 19 games in her second season at ASU. M en’s golf A fter th e firs t round o f com p etitio n , S u n D evil Darren Angel is tied for seventh place at the Savana College All-America Golf Classic in El Paso, Texas. Angel fired an even-par 71 at the 6,781-yard El Paso Country Club Golf Course. Teammate Paul Casey shot a 2-over par 73 to tie for ninth heading into Monday night’s second round. Second round results were unavailable at press time. The tourney concludes Tuesday with the final 18 holes. Kim W agner, all two-time All-Academic selections. The final pick was sophomore midfielder Jessica Bohl, who made the team for the first time. Blaska has a 3.34 GPA in elementary education. She played in 18 matches for the Sun Devils and posted one goals and one assist this season. Thomas possesses a 3.28 GPA in management after three seasons at ASU. Thomas played in 17 contests and started 14. She added one goals and two points for the Sun Devils. Wagner, a special education major with a 3.46 GPA, appeared in 17 games and started 16 this season. She tallied four assists for the Sun Devils. Compiled by State Press sports editor Ed Odeven — {.ooìr for expanded ASU - Uofft football coverage in Wednesdays State Tress Campus Corner 712 S . College (College & University) 967-4049 Any ASU SWEATSHIRTor JACKET uy OF EQUAL OR : W LESSER VALUE lim it 2. Expires 12-24-98 [ 7 1 2 S .J & ^ e A v e ^ Campus ^Corner ^ 603 5. Mill Ayej -mi-mm L im it 2. Earn up to $192 a month by donat­ ing potentially life-saving plasma! Visit our friendly, modem center and find out more about the opportunity to earn cash while helping others. As part of a Company research pro­ gram, an experimental test will be performed on your plasma which could potentialy benefit plasma product recipients in the years to come! Your research participation is entirely voluntary; however, it is required if you want to donate 968-6139 1334 E. Broadway, Ste.102 • Tempe Must b e 18-49 ye a rs of age, p œ se ss a vaHd ID and proof of lo cal ad d ress A S o c ia l Security num ber. Û I & You never know y o u 'll meef here 2 C pool 155 W. 3rd St, # 1 0 7 ,625-3827. Walk to ASU quiet niegh. NS, 3bd hm, m /f $275 +1/3 utils, may be reduced for lgt cooking & cleaning. Cables a/c, & own ph. line if wntd. Jeff 968-8480. PAPAGO PARK, 2&3bd con­ dos avail now. New paint, clean carpets. Very nice. Call 432 3636. 1209 W. B A SELIN E FEM. TO share lrg mstr. bd in spacious luxury apt. next sem. $23Q/mo 1/4 utils 775-0116 HELP WANTEDGENERAL LOOKING FOR 2bd/2ba $300+/mqy in S. Tempe or Chandler. Stacy 637-9906 lv. msg, EARN H oUday CASH!! ^ Zoo L ig h ts! h Dec. 6 through Jan. 10 Nightly 5:30 10:30pm HELP WANTEDGENERAL T h e P h o e n ix Zoo 35 positions available Food Carts • Admissions Gift Shop • Custodial $6-$6.50/h r. Job Fair Monday, 11/30, 3-6pm Offers will be made th at night! 455 N. Galvin Pkwy, Phx. Security Officers and Airport Security Officers FLEX SCHEDULES - F I ** PhoNE Biil C recIíts ** UNbEÜEVAblE BeNEÍÍTS F o r M o r e In fo r m a t io n C a l l : NOW HIRING ROOM S FOR RENT RENTAL SHARING Find it F A S T in the C la ssifie d s ROOM S FOR RENT RMMT WANTED QUESTA VIDA- 3bd/3ba, 1.5 m from Campus, w/d, real nice place $1150mo+utl 894-5118 4,5 BR H O M ES SO M E APARTMENTS HELP WANTEDGENERAL RENTAL SHARING WE BENT HOMES! J&T P R O P 446-REN T Apache Terrace Apts. TOWNHOMES/ CO N D O S FOR RENT TEM P E B EA U TIFU L 3, W /POOLS $1095-51595 1 Bedroom A partm ent A vailable TOWN HOMES/ CO N D O S FOR RENT ■ ” ** F un W or It E nvironment TWIN BED & mattress; $39. Call 396-9643, or 593-0662 (pgr) and leave message. AUTOMOBILES 1000 USED vehicles for sale with photos on-line @ www.eamhardt.com All makes & models I B U Y Used Cars/ Trucks/ Jewelry/ Antiques/ LP’s/ Mise. 8 7 4 -3 2 6 8 Ä HELP WANTEDGENERAL Telemarketers Wanted In Gainey Ranch. Earn $9/hr, potential month­ ly bonus $$. No selling required. P/T flexible hours. Call for appoint­ ment -607-1069. Great environment. 3 ASU grads employed now. Great opportunity for 8$ arid font ** Earn lull tíme waqes woRkiNq part Tíme kouRsi To Apply ANd ¡NTERVÍEW COME TO OUR Pt»ENÍX IoCATÍON AT 1801 E. CAMEÜMCk RoAd, Sube 210 ( I n tIie CoiloNAdE PIaza) Mon -F rí 9 am- 6 pm S at 9 am- 2 pm loh L¡Ait fox Atldiiit 6 0 2 .5 ^ 6 4 5 9 You're smart. Do the math! $$$ F u ll-tim e m oney, Part-tim e hours. $$$ S8/hr. base + comm. Flex AM & PM hours Convenient incations Dobson & Guadalupe 777-8757 AZ Ave. & Warner 735-0000 Join I o u r Dillard’s Box Office w i n n in g E A /V I ! A t t e n t io n A S U G r a d * Tempe-based insight is a $628 m illion, publicly-traded telesales organization marketing computers, hardware and software to business customers nationwide. We need professionals to join our 1200 employees in a fast-paced and fun environment. In sig h t o f f e r s a c o m p e t it i v e sa la ry , b o n g s p la n s a n d e x c e lle n t b e n e f i ts p r o g r a m s in c lu d in g 4 0 1 K a n d s t o c k p u r c h a s e p la n . I n te r e s te d c a n d i d a t e s m a y FAX r e s u m e s t o (6 0 2 ) 9 0 2 -1 1 5 7 o r m ail r e s u m e s to 6 8 2 0 S o u t h H a rl A v e n u e , T e m p e , A riz o n a 8 5 2 8 3 . P le a s e in d ic a te sa la ry , r e q u ir e m e n ts . S m o k e -fre e w o r k p la c e . D r u g te s tin g . EO E m /f / h / v . 6 8 2 0 S o u t h H a r l A v e n u e ( N e a r 1- 1 0 a n d E l l i o t R d . ) T e m p e , AZ 8 5 2 8 3 ’ N a tio n w id e s a le s • P a id ja b tr a in in g ' B a se + B on u s ■+ B e n e fits + S to c k O p tio n s ' First y e a r incom e o pportu n ity ik from $30~35K • T elesales a n d /o r com pu ter sa le s ex p erien ce is p re fe rre d IG SS Im m ediate F T /P T positions available a s c h a rg e lin e phone operator at G ilb e rt lo c a tio n . B a s ic typing and cu sto m er se rv ic e skills required. PQ experience a plus. Applications accep ted M onday - Friday, 9a-4p, at D i l l a r d ' s Southw est D ivisional O ffices: 396 W illiam Dillard D rive, B uild in g B (C o u n try C lu b & Elliot), Gilbert. AZ. HELP WANTEDGENERAL AUTOMOBILES ï 999 TOYOTA Çamry $12,788 call 604-6510. A W INNER $9/hr + bonus. Medical benefits,weekly pay. Give away Cel. phones. Day and nights. Ro­ bert 315-6198. 88 FORD Taùrus, 69,000' ntijesv good condition, $2000 ' obô, 449-3327 . ' v; ; 96 H O NDA C ivic 4 d ^ A Ç . 5sp, stereo, 35.SK, blue/grey, exç. cond $11,900, 775-0994 CASHIERS &COOKS needed F/T day/night @ Sky Harbour Airport- Great benefits, apply @ Lefty's,' Terminal 2 ' 273*4837. BAD CREDIT, no oredit, no problem. We can help ÿoju buy a new Toyota. For m ore info cal! Rick or Frank @604-6510; CHANNEL PARTNERS - look­ ing, for Ceil phohf rep s,$ 1 0 13/hr. approx.: Cell phone w/airtime provided. Contact Scott at 507-6545 ext. 24 CARS $100-$500 - police im­ pounds. Hondas, Cheyys, Jeeps & Sport Utilities. MUST SELL! 1-800-522-2730 x4740 CHASE IS hiring! F/T & P/T positions available with cus­ tomer service, account repsi; fraud reps, mail openers, data entry, and collections. Apply in person 8:3Óam-4pm, M-F. Chase cardmembers services: Call 965-673$ H |I«M your §4 HELP WANTEDGENERAL 100 West U niversity Drive (Univ. & Mill) Tempe fprkg. avail, on Ash). Job-line 9Q26000. CLlfeNT CARE worker for girl's, group home in Mesa. P/t wknds. Must be 21 yrs. old; CairStacey or Mary 854-8559; $10-$45/HR Super energetic people needed immed. to twist balloons @ res­ taurants' & parties. Flex, hrs:, no exp nec. Reliable transpor­ tation needed. 486-5879 GREAT JOB! Caregiver for active quad. 3-4, eves/wk. or wknd. morns. Seek­ ing healthy,1 smoke/drug free ass’t. w/ positive attitude. Good pay, will train. Tom at 949-2789. HELP WANTEDGENERAL HELP WANTEDGENERAL HELP WANTEDGENERAL training subsidy. Gall Jim 5222100 ext507 ËOE MFVD 304061198-019 MODELS/ ACTORS, all types, m/f needed immed. for nat'l commercials/print! 941-6922. STATE PRESS - Accepting ap­ plications for on & off campus circulation for the spring se­ mester. Applications avail @ rm 2, Matthews Ctr basement. KAPLAN EDUCATIONAL Services looking for instructors for Spring 99 classes in follow­ ing areas:. GMAT, GRE, LSAT, GYMNASTICS INSTRUCTOR for mobile program. Must be en- . NÇLEX, MCAT,; SAT, Call 9672967 dr fax resume: 967-2188 thusiastic & willing to learn hew ways of teaching kids ages LOOKING FOR front ¿esk co­ 3-12. $8-$j|0/hr doe. 443-?817 ordinator pref. male for upscale trendy salon. Must be multi HELP SANTA Nov30 - Dec24 task comp. literatdT good peo­ $74- p/hr. On/offload aircraft. ple skills; 25-30 hrs. nights & Driver’s license necessary, p/t wkends. 759-0232 ani/pm shifts, M-Th 225-2066. FUN PEOPLE . : JOHN HANCOCK Wanted! Appointment setters • Arizona Kersting general agen­ for U niversal P ortraits,. cy needs agents. $2000mo $12/hr, 777-1054 TRAVEL TRAVEL HELP WANTEDGENERAL MARKET RESEARCH. Grow­ ing Tempe company. Several different positions. 967-4441. Foxpro Program m er, 2-3 years e x p e rie n ce MAZATLAN w ith version 2 .6 an d 1 ye ar w ith Visual Foxpro req u ire d . Call G erry o r Rachel 1 # S73-7678 ★ F R E E MEALS EVERY DAY ★ f r e e d r in k s e v e r y da y ★ f r e e t -s h i r t ★ FR EE SAILBOAT TRIP DONOR EGGS NEEDED Healthy women (ages 21-30, all ethnic groùps) CALL TO D AY 1 800 258-9191 - w w w . s tu d e n te x p re s s . c o m V HELP WANTEDGENERAL ¡Â S S O C T A T E Ê W : I NCS p M arketing Research, Data Collection, D ata Processing, Project The QgHfg's finest market research firm is expè0$à É into Tempe (Rural/ Broadwayl Vie need individuals to conduct telephone surveys; no selling. THE SCOTTSDALE PLAZA RESORT Our success depends on your exp erience and d esire to be a part of our team . M any Food & Beverag e & Room s a re a p o sitio n s are now available: • S ecurity O fficers • G uest S ervice Associâtes • B usiness C enter Assistant •A dministrative Asst . • PT S huttle Driver • S toreroom C lerk • Minibar Attendant Fax your resum e or apply in person to: The Scottsdale Plaza Resort If yon »re: Dependable • Friendly » Motivated We will offer $7.00/hr. full time or Spani*MÊ3Ë|l lingual $6.50/hr. part trine <12 or more 7200 N. Scottsd ale Rd, Flex schedule; 2:30-10:30pm, Tn-Fri 7atn-7pm Sat Friendly, relaxed atmnojjl P ip g jM mm Two week training . Weekly pay y for more infamotion call Mrmneia i7 7 4 * tì/ll, | ■ ■ ■ ' '' ; loos ¿ A M É N Ñ f l ■ needed to donate eggs anonymously Yourself... w ith a relaxed and frien dly w ork enviro n ­ ment. A t the Pointe Hilton Resorts w e under­ stand that our people are out greatest asset. Just ask any Pointe Person. It’s w hat Pointe Pride is all about. Here you’ll find a com pre­ hensive benefits package, com petitive w ages and plenty of career path opportunities. So w hy not reward yourself with a career at the Pointe Hilton Resorts? I Social Service agency seeks applicants to work in programs designed to promote community par­ ticipation for individuals with develop­ mental disabilities. We offer a variety of positions working with individuals in their own homes or residential set­ tings. We offer over 40 hours of paid training and have an excellent benefits plan. We have flexible schedules with FT, PT and on-call positions available immediately. O ur pay ranges from $ 7.00 - $8.00 DOE/EOE. Please call •v 431 -9511 for more i nformation. -----------— --------------- = = * O pportunities available: * Front Desk • Concierge • Housekeeping • Restaurant • Banquets • Security • Administrative • Bell Desk • Retail • Fitness Ceiitre/Salon • Landscaping jfT D B C n e ed s people to w ork-w ith.children, a d o le s­ c e n ts , and young ad u lts w ho a re D evelopm entally, Em otion ally, and B e h a vio rally ch allen g ed . E a rn $ 6 .5 0 - $ 7 .5 0 per H our W orking W ith A d o le sce n ts In cen tives: Tuition R eim b ursem ent, P aid Tim e Off, A d van cem en t P o tential, P aid Trainin g, Fu ll B en efits P ack a g e Pointe Hilton R e s o r ts Pointe H ilton R esorts Tapatjo C liffs • 1 1 1 1 i N . 7th S treet Order Clerks 40 needed immedi­ ately in service and marketing division. No experience necessary - we train. $12/hr + bonuses. Weekly pay, flexible p/t day evening or weekend hours. Downtown Tempe location. For details call Jane 894-1151. Now open th e follow ing S a tu rd a ys Sam - 3 p m : Dec. & Psych & Social Work Majors Bain Valuable Experience A p p ly in Human Resources M onday - Friday 8am -4:30pm Tri-Property fob Hotline 906-3886 Subm it Applications To: D B C Residential Services 2405 E . Southern A ve. #9 Tem pe, AZ 85282 756-1223 S q u aw Peak • 7 6 7 7 N . 16th St. South M ountain * 7 7 7 7 S . Poirtte Parkw ay = Ji TUITION REIMBURSEMENT semi -annual m erit Review s Get a good, close look at the N EW advantages of joining The FACS Group, Inc. FAGS provides financial, credit, and administrative services to Federated Department Stores, Inc., including Macy's and Bloomingdale's. Full and part-time opportunities are currently available in the following areas: RESO UT SCOTTSDALE 3:30 * 10:30am or 1:30-3:30pm Work with peop le jfjpth disabilities. TCH Is hiring - FT/PT. $ 7 -5 7 .5 0 • Excellent B enefits. C all , 838-8111 ext. 110 Kyrene School District in Tempe seeks instructional assistants for special education students. F/T and P/T positions available w ith excellent benefits. Please fax resume to 783-4071 or mail to 8700 S. Kyrene Rd., Tempe, AZ 85284. 7-t0 clinic visits and injections involved. EMBASSY SUITES' ACCEPTING WALK-IN INTERVIEWS M, fu, and F This sh ould bo your a d Call 965*6735 Scottsd ale, A Z 85253 h r s /w k ) THE WORLD’S Largest Auto Retailer has many career oppor- to help infertile couples achieve.pregnancy. Reward $200 VALUE - LIMITED OFFER HELP WANTEDGENERAL QUAD. NEEDS attend. MonFri, PM $7/hr. Will train. Near ASU. Dennis 968-5295. 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. A For more information call (602) 860-4792 - FT RENTAL agent heeded, Must be ,21+. Hfly wage+incentives. Call Terry 231-6516 TAX PREPARER Asst. $8/hr, close to campus. Start after Jan. 1. Interviewing now call 968-7202. DIFFERENCE Accepted donors compensated $2,000. 119991 .P/T RECEPT., must be avail­ able holiday breaks. Icon Hair Architexture, Scottsdale Fash­ ion Square. 941-8656 COMPUTER FLIGHTS VIA 'S P R I N G ! B R E A M P/T WORK - F/T pay. Come to play not to work. Day & eve. shifts avail;, $9/hr, University & Priest, Ms Tobin 517-1977 COLLECTIONS • CUSTOMER SERVICE • CREDIT GRANTING Additional advantages include: 20% discount on most Macy's purchases Casual dress every day Competitive medical benefits for full-time • Paid benefit days • Paid weekly • Hrly rates are $8.25 or more (DOE) • Bq & S e rv e rs •R o o m Smrvtom • Dishw asher • Sw itchboard O p s r i • Bat-up Staff • Boll Staff FT & PT work available P lease apply with Human R esources, 5001 N- Scottsdale Rd. Scottsdale Em bassy Suites supports a Drug-Free W orkplace. FACS FINANCIAL and CREDIT SERVICES S ervin g M acy's 6 B loo m lng dale’s D epartm ent S to re s 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 HELP WANTEDGEN ERAL HELP WANTEDGENERAL HELP WANTEDSALES tunities. Call Human Resources - 813-9009. Earnhardt Auto Centers, Tempe, G ilbert & Chandler VALET PARKING atndnts, PT eves $6-$9/hr (incl. tips), must be cleancut, 548-0599 lve msg AUSSIE OUTFITTERS is now hiring FT/PT sales associates for its newest retail store on Mill Ave. Call 228-0748. U P T O $ 1 2 /HR $9/hr guaranteed + commis­ sion. 20-25 hours per week. Survey marketing in a profes­ sional environm ent. Camelback <& Scottsdale location. No boiler room. 2pm-7pm M-F with flexibility. Contact Dean 949-1088 WANTED STUDENT Therapist. Will train. Work w/ a 6 yr. old autistic child. W ork in a dis­ crete trial training program. S7.50-9/hr: 706-0860 after­ noon and wkend hrs avail. PART-TIME, $7HR- Mon, Tue, & Wed afternoon work w/ speech delayed child. Training provided, work oyer X-mas break, 819-0452 or 393-5820. VALET PARKING attendant, premiere valley locations, xint opp to earn cash. Please call 921-3402 or 673-7093. Find it F A S T in the Classifieds COLD CALLER, p/t for major financial firm in Mesa. Salary + bonuses. Call Jim at 827-4365. HELP WANTEDCLERICA L LIKE TO talk on the phone? Seeking several FT/PT hard working individuals w/initiative to answer phones. Salary starts $7/hr. + comm. Flex, work schedule Apply at 1033 E Jefferson S t A, M-F. Call C ity o f Scottsdale Community Maintenance and Recreation Division COACHES & OFFICIALS Boys & Girls 9 6 5 -6 7 3 5 to place your classified ad B asketb all $ 7 .3 0 - $ 9 .7 5 p e r h o u r For application information contact the City of Scottsdale. Applications will be accepted until Monday, February 1,1999. 9 94 -7 64 2 CENSUS 2000 Census Workers Needed!! 4 - 6 week temporary job, flexible hours, full/ part time, weekly pay. N o w h i r i n g L i s t e r s : starting at $9.75/hour and .32.5 cents/mile. For m ore in fo rm atio n co n tact y o u r local Em ploym ent Services Office o r call 888 - 325-7733 E.O.E. HELP WANTEDGENERAL Like Children? Like to Drive? Over 217 Have insured vehicle, AZ driver's fcen se Ak dean DMV record? P T Ilex position avail­ able transporting; youth. $8/hr. + 32.5«/m lle. C a l Nora 2 52 -9 44 9 HELP WANTEDFOOD SERVICE C O R K ’NCLEAVER Accepting apps. for lunch host(ess), lunch food server & dinner cocktail. Will train, p/t. Concern w/ appearance, reli­ ability & personality are im­ portant. Apply in person M-F, 2-5pm or by appt. 5101 N. 44th St. (952-0585) DELI COUNTER person, f/p time, good pay. Manhattan Bagcls/Estelle 838-3097 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 IN TOWN over break? Flex sched, ft/pt & temp, 24/hr peo­ ple business. $6.50/hr, free pkng & meals. Call now 4831862. Paradise Bakèry & Cafe, Sky Harbor Airport, T-4. LITTLE CAESAR'S Pizza- hir­ ing management, shift leaders & delivery drivers. Thomas/ Hay­ den 945-8920; Southern /Mc­ Clintock 897-8114; Rural/ Guadalupe 831-6199; Warner/ M cClintock 820-9480;; Base­ line/48th St. 431-1202. RESTAURANTS/ BARS HELP WANTEDCH ILD C A R E RESTAURANTS/ BARS LUNCH SERVER, 10-2:30, $5/hr + tips. Dinner host(ess), 5-11, $6 to start. 598-0506, 5061 E Elliot, Phoenix. NANNY- STAY @ home mom seeks help w/ triplet toddlers. Lt housekeep, fun-loving & de­ pendable. Start Jan. 539-9043 DJ - 70's, 80's, 90's, popular music, no hip-hop or metal. Thirsty Beaver 350-9888 SERVER NEEDED^am-5pm, & Relief Server/Bartender needed, must have flex hrs. Lefty's 2734837. PRESCHOOL Teacher 3 yr. old class FT, benefits, ECD, or CDA pref. Mesa/Tempe border 839-5953. UPTOWN BREWERY looking for enthusiastic, energetic, posi­ tive personalities to All the fol­ lowing positions: bussers/drivers, server/cocktailer. Flex hrs. day/eve. 2 mi. from ASU. Apply within, Uptown Brewery, 1470 E. Southern. JO B V "Your Neighborhood" Ban Food • S p irits * P o o l « • Bowling - C igars • 4245 N. C raftsm an c t. O ld Town S co ttsd a le 990-7111 Bud • Bud Light • Coors Light • Am ber Both s4 65 Sierra Nevada Honey Brown Fat Tire A D O m O N _ ~ EARN $700 extra cash for re­ ferrals. Join our "No Bull” Cash Referral Program. Earn­ hardt Auto. Centers: Call 7563512, 813-5580, 756-3601 for more details. A SPECIAL life awaits your newborn. W hite couple would love 2 share their hearts+home. Will provide love, happiness, educ. + security. Med/legal exp paid. Eager 2 help. Laurie+Cliff 1-800-368-7555 BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES SERVICES 40% OFF dry cleaning bill w/ ASU I.D:- biz. shirts $1. Cheap fluff & fold. Püeblo Cleaners SE Corner of Rural & Univ. 966-7454. CORNERSTONE SECURITIES Corporation: To learn more about day trading for a living, call423-1700. www.protrader. com NANNY NEEDED Sat eves for baby girl. Need own trans. Please call Jodi 839-2612. 2S0Pitchers WANTED: PARKING structure 3 decal. If you are leaving school. I would like to com­ pensate you for allowing me to follow you in line when you close pût your account. Call David 965-6736 daytime. CRUISE SHIP employmehtworkers earn up to $2000/mo (w/tips & benefits). World Trav­ el! Land-tour jobs up to $5000$7000/summer. Ask us how 1 517-336-4235 ext C59182 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 BAR » GRILL ■ AFFAIR TO Remember: Suc­ cessful & Safe dating guide. She's a communication expert, he's a street wise cop. Learn what they know. Mail $8 James & Assoc. PO 41323 Phx 85080 $20-$40/hr. in spare tim e!! Easy $ sign up/receive $100 bonus. 800-600-0343 ext 1927 LOOKING FOR p/t sitter in NE Scottsdale. Some a.m ., need transportation 860-8466 RESTAURANTS/ BARS PERSONALS o p p g g ry N ra g r HELP WANTEDCHILD CA RE (ACME) * - $ 8 hr Plus K ; B onus Î - N ig h t S h ift PT; E - W eek ly Pay A Have FUN ^ & G et PAID I p>,v T em p* Candi 3 5 0 - 9 6 0 7 ! HELP WANTEDFOOD SERVICE < FREE WINNERS, scores, lines. LAMSON JUNIOR College has day and evening Classes for Legal Assistants, Legal Secre­ taries, Paraprofessional Ac­ countants, Business & Office Managers, and Computer Tech­ nicians. "Learn a Living at Lamson" Call today! 898-7000. HEY STUDENTS ! Got a web site you'd like to show off? Enter the weekly WebDe vil contest at StatePK Ss.com featuring die University's top student-designed web sites. Said your URL and a brief explanation of how you developed your site to Paul Matthews at Pmatth@imap3. asu.edu. Well provide a link to your web page and let veiwers decide the winners. For more information Call Paul Matthews, 727-6941 TYPING7WORD PROCESSIN G WANTED! 79 people to lose 10-29 pounds in the next 25 days. Call 888-268-6506. No money, no operators, no hassles www.line-busters.com SERVICES TYPING/WORD PROCESSING TYPING/EDIT1NG THESES TERM PAPERS RESUMES APPLICATIONS 1-Day Service Kathy @ 262-5454 ASTROLOGICAL FORECAST by S id n ey O m arr State P ress C lassified s Tuesday, N ovem ber 24, 1998 ARIHS (March 21-Apnl t9): . You are on solid ground — You could be playing role of attorney who said you had no chance to. win will reverse benevolent king; E m phasize universal appeal, become more opinion. You are headed for fluent in relation to riches o f victory, will fill vacuum o f language. Libra plays, musical rprnance. Pisces figures promi­ role. •. nently. TAURUS <Àprir2Ô-Ma> 20); SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22: Let go of past, take cold plunge, Dec. 21): Those who said you into future. Qiiestions concern­ were ndt Organized Will be eat-! ing new love will be answered. ittg crow. Priorities featu re d ,. Dream contained prophecy if you will make the most of them : properly interpreted. Aquarian and gain profit as result. Cancer, Capricorn persons play roles; involved. GEMINI (May 21 -June 20): CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Janr Friend who deals from bottom 19); O btain hint from o f deck should no longer be Sagittarius message. Refuse to regarded as friend. Put it this be lim ited, typecast. Unique way: * Go; your way, it is not study enables you to Communi­ my way.” Means get going, get cate with those in foreign lands. out. Cancer native involved. Aries, Libra dominate scenario. C A N C E R (June 21-July 22): AQUARIUS (Jan. ?0-Feb D iv ersify , ex p erim en t and 18): People said you were fin­ explore. You will be accorded ished -r—they are astounded as h o n o r d u rin g social affair. you come up for air. You will Steadfast loyalty is repaid —* be celebrating Victory Day, get family expresses deep apprecia­ pro v erb ial second chance. tion. Sagittarian involved. Adhere to original concept. LEO (Ju ly 23-A ug. 22): PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20): U tilize show m anship, break You have not com e down in through pattern o f opposition. estimate of associates — their P e tr ie claim you are stubborn harsh words express jealousy . b u t at sam e tim e they adm it Don’t change one hair pn your they love you. Focus on home, head. Q uestion o f m arriage b u ild in g m aterial, durable looms large. goods. IF NOVEM BER 24 IS VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22): YOUR BIRTHDAY: You Ability to teach surges forth —exude p o w erfu l vibrations: individual considered incorrigi­ Means you affect people in stir­ b le is transform ed as result. ring manner. You are sensitive, Utilize creative resources, show controversial, many times insist that you are not backward in on having th in g s your way. areas of style, romance. Taurus, Libra, Scorpio persons LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 22): play fascinating roles in your Definitely music. Spotlight on life, could have these letters, sound of your voice, beautifying initials in n a m e s — F, O, X. surroundings, You have unusual voice, are ab ility to be diplom atic yet drawn to m usic and the arts. firm. Turn down second helping December will be a time when of dessert. Diet, nutrition. you reflect on past, future. €> 1998, Los Angeles Times Syndicate SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21): ASU Box 871502 Tempe, AZ 85287-1502 Fax: 965-4706 Matthews Center, Basem ent O ffice: 965-6735 C la s s ifie d A d O rd e r Form N am e A d d re ss „ H om e Phone B u s in e s s P h o n e C ity , S ta te Z ip P le a s e print o n e le tte r p e r b o x, le a v e a b lan k b ox b etw een w o rd s. P le a s e b e su re to ch e ck yo u r ad . M ake su re it re a d s e xa ctly a s you w ish it to a p p e a r in th e S ta te P re ss, including punctuation. P le a s e c h e ck ybu r ad th e first d a y it ap p e a rs-th e liability of th e S ta te P re ss sh a ll not e x ce e d th e c o st of th e ad an d cred it m ay b e given fo r the first in sertio n o n ly. M inor sp e llin g e rro rs do not qu alify for m ake­ g o o d s. N o refun d s wilt b e g iven , but if you n e ed to c a n ce l you r ad a cred it w ill b e held on acco u n t for future ad vertisin g . 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