INSIDE Classifieds 25 Crosswords 10 an i n d e p e n d e n t m o r a i a g . d a t i y s e y y in g a riz a n a s ta te u n iv e r s it y L/ Weather Mostly sunny; high 85, low 48 Volume 84 Number 66 Wednesday, November 25,1998 Horoscopes 27 Opinion 04 World/Nation 03 Indonesian students demonstrate’yet again against government PoliceBeat 06 Sports 19 ' Sun Devils ready to ruin UofA ’s Rosy aspirations Project aims to preserve city’s charm By A ngela Y eager Sta te Press As Tempo continues to become a hub for tourists, a neighborhood community group is looking for ways to fight commercial development by preserving and restoring older sections of the city. NewTowN project, which stands for Northwest Tempe Neighborhood, is a non-profit organization working with ASU’s Center for Urban Inquiry to collect data and talk to community members to find out their concerns about development. “With the downtown development, the Rio Salado Project and ASU’s plans to knock down Tempe Center, there is a lot of pressure on redevelopment instead of p reserv atio n ,” said M argaret Tchida, director for NewTowN. “There was a definite need to form an econom­ ic entity to address these issues.” The communities represented by NewTowN consist of the areas between Mill Avenue and Priest Drive and the Salt River to Broadway Road. NewTowN was started in 1996 by neighborhood activists, and in July, the Center for Urban Inquiry received an $8,000 grant to help the organi­ zation With its research. “Instead of bars and restaurants, we want to see grocery stores, banks and hardware stores,” Tchida said. wwm m Mike C u rran o f th e S tate Press Art that’s top hothandle* Sculpture graduate student Matt Proctor pours molten iron into a mold as part o f a project sponsored by the ASU School of Art. It’s Thanksgiving, but w e can’t go hom e B y Stephanie Paterik St a te P ress [S3 Alex Grubb remembers vividly his first Thanksgiving in ASU’s dorms. While his family gathered in New York to eat a turkey dinner, he sat alone in his dorm room with a hamburger. To keep this from happening to other students who can’t go home, Grubb and Other resident assistants from Center Complex will cook a Thanksgiving dinner Thursday. “Thanksgiving is such an important holiday,” said Grubb, a psychology senior and Irish Hall RA. “Most residents are freshmen, and it’s tough for them if they don’t have the opportunity to go home. This gives them a chance to celebrate with other people.” C e n te r C om plex, co m p rised o f B est, Hayden, Irish and McClintock Halls, received $200 from the U n iv ersity and p ies from Sodexho-Marriott for the event. Several RAs and residents will cook the feast and watch football in B est H all C around 3:00 p.m . Grubb said the program is open to all students who live on campus. Residence Hall Association Director Jon Perry said this is the only publicized Thanksgiving pro­ gram on campus receiving University funding, and it is important because it helps foster a com­ fortable environment in the residence halls. “Most residents can’t always go home,” he said. “If you can’t, it makes sense to spend Thanksgiving with the people you live with, because the people you live with are like your family.” ; Matthew Hays, an elementary education junior and Hayden Hall RA, said he is helping coordinate the event because he also remembers how hard it was to spend his first holiday aWay from home. “It is a Center Complex tradition to cook din­ ner for everyone who is stuck here,” he said. “Residential Life always wants to do programs that make an impact, and this helps residents,; much more than bull (crap) like seminars on safe sex. The true joy of being an R A is really making impact on students.” Hays said the event attracted about 30 stu­ dents last year, and they have enough food for eVen more this year. Chris Holland, a Best Hall resident and ele­ mentary education junior, has lived at Center Complex and helped cook the dinner for the past three years. He said the goal is to simulate a fam­ ily environment. “We watit this to be like dinner at home, even if it’s not quite like your mom’s cooking,” h e said. “We’re going to give everyone something to be thankful for here.” Health Department talks turkey with food preparation B y G an g a S ubramanian State P ress Turkey time is here again. Before you dig into all those holi­ day goodies, keep in mind meat and poultry can be a source of food-borne disease unless cooked the right way. The Arizona Department of Health Services has outlined several safety guidelines for consumers to follow while cooking meat and poultry: i* Purchase only gov­ ernm ent-inspected meat and poultry prod­ ucts. Wash your hands thor­ oughly with soap prior to prepar­ ing any food products, •Never thaw meat or poultry at room tem perature. Thaw foods in a refrigerator or a microwave oven. • When thawing in a microwave, finish cooking immediately. •After using utensils or cutting boards for raw food preparation or han­ dling, thoroughly wash these items before using them for fire prepara­ tion or handling o f any other food, including vegetables and lettuce. • Never cook a stuffed turkey or chicken in a m icrowave oven. Microwave cooking does not dis­ tribute heat evenly and can leave C9 cold pockets inside the poultry. • Fully cook the turkey and chicken until the temperature bf the meat reaches 180 degrees, and if stuffed, the stuffing must reach at least 165 degrees. Fresh beef, veal, lamb and ham should be cooked to 160 degrees. Use a properly caliberated cooking thermometer. • If a fully cooked turkey is purchased, it should be picked up hot from the place of purchase and brought home for immediate service. •When preparing eggnog, hollándose sauce, Caeser-salad dressing or other recipes that call for raw or undercooked eggs, use a pasteurized egg product instead of regular eggs. Before you decide to consume those leftovers be sure to follow these rules: • Leftovers should be refrigerated within two hours of cooking. Food shouldn’t be cooled first, but it’s a good idea to divide large amounts of leftovers into smaller portions for quick chilling. Leftovers should be eaten within three to four days or frozen for longer storage. • Reheat leftovers to 165 degrees throughout or until steaming hot. • N ever taste leftover food that looks or smells strange. When in doubt, throw it out. T I for Weil Today N ew Tow n Campus clubs and organizations may Tchida is particularly concerned about the submit written entries to the State Press I' loss of the Tempe Center, which is on land owned by ASU and set to be tom down by in the basement of the Matthews Center. die year 2000 to make room for parking. Requests will not be taken over the phone “The loss of the Tempe Center means or via fax. neighborhood residents will lose their only Deadline for requests is noon the day grocery store and only dry cleaner,” she said. “It is my understanding that ASU has before publication and entries will not no plans to keep these family-type busi­ be accepted m ore than three working nesses and wants to continue building desti­ days before publication. Only one entry nation-type businesses instead.” per organization per day is permitted. By “destination” businesses, Tchida is Entries must contain the full name of referring to tourist spots and chain outlets that the club o r organization, a description attract large numbers of consumers. Andy Hall, a professor with the Center for Urban of th e event, date, tim e and th e full Inquiry, is coordinating ASU’s involvement. address of the location. AIL requests are “There is a whole range of issues here,” he subject to editing for content, space and said. "This group is looking at transportation, clarity. Incomplete o r illegible entries child care, traffic and affordable housing.” will be discarded. Hall said several ASU graduate and under­ ’ The Today Section is a daily calendar of graduate students have begun surveying resi­ events printed as a service to the ASU dents for NewTowN. The students just finished surveys of customers at Stabler’s Market to community. Requests are accepted on a find out how often they shop at the market, and first-come, first-served basis and are print­ if they are students or faculty at ASU. ed as space permits. However, graduate student Jolan Hsieh, • C o u n selo r T raining C e n te r — who is one of the students working on the Trained Master’s and Doctoral students offer free counseling for full-time stu­ dents, faculty and staff from 8 a.m. to 8 p.m. Monday through Friday. Call 9655067 to schedule an appointment • Italian Club — A meeting will be held in the MU room 208C at 6:30 p.m, NEW BEDFORD, Mass. (AP) — Things * K u n dalini Y o g a C lu b — A meeting are looking up for Ruth the elephant, who nearly will be held in the MU room 224 at lost some of her sight three weeks ago when she 7 p.m. poked herself in the eye with a piece of straw. project, doesn’t think their research will save Tempe Center. . “It will probably be torn down,’’ she said. “The University already has its mind made up. They want to make more profit.” Hsieh is personally affected by develop­ ment and is concerned with some of the same issues NewTowN is addressing. “I am really concerned about student housing and rental prices getting high,” she said. “I can’t afford to live comfortably with the prices rising. Since I have been here, housing prices have gone up every year.” Affordable housing is a major concern of Tchida’s as well. “We are under contract with Tempe to write a proposal for affordable housing and historic preservation,” she said. “Residents are concerned about unchecked growth and that there will be a complete disregard of existing neighborhood character.” T chida acknow ledged the need for some neighborhood areas to be improved, but doesn’t want the originality of older, sections to disappear. She cited a develop­ ment project on Ash Avenue, between 9th and 10th S treets in w hich developers restored historic homes and built more homes as a success. “In that case, houses were built at half the density they could have been,” Tchida said. “But the developer opted for quality instead of crowd­ ing as many houses into an area as possible.” ASU students are using a Geographical Information System (GIS) to make a visual image that depicts where people are living and what kind of conditions people are liv­ ing in. Tchida said balancing all interests is one of the hardest parts of her job. “It is extremely difficult to balance the rights of the individuals versus the vision of the community,” she said. NewTowN has already completed a pro­ posal on child care services, which will go before the Tem pe C ity C ouncil in December. Tchida said the organization hopes to have enough data collected to sub­ mit the housing proposal by January. “We are an advocate for services that we want in the neighborhoods,” she said. “If we can’t get that, we will develop projects on our own. We just want to stay within the guidelines established by the community without stepping on property rights.” Veterinarians suspect the hay was carry­ ing a fungus, and the 7,200-pound elephant at the Buttonwood Park zoo soon developed an infection in her right cornea. “It scared us and it scared her, frankly. She was very sensitive to anyone being on that side of her,” said David Raboy, director of zoological services. Veterinary eye specialists from Tufts University were called in and prescribed a specialized ointment, which was mixed by a pharmacy. “This is the biggest patient I ’ve ever had,” said the pharmacist, Richard Brisson. news After poke in the eye, elephant on the mend * Marriage and Family Therapy Clinic — Individual, couple and family therapy is available for students, faculty and staff in th e Cow den Family R esources Building Room 140. Call 965-9373 for more information. In Monday's State Press, the proposed salary increase of $247,700 applies g o Arizona Board of Regents employees and not the regents. The regents receive a $30 stipend for each meeting they attend and are reimbursed for travel expenses Phoenix, not ASU West, is paying for the construction of a park in the northwest part of the city. Indonesian students protest, pray in streets B y C hristopher T orchia A ssociated Press JAKARTA, Indonesia — Hundreds of student protesters occupied the attorney g e n e ra l's o ffic e fo r nearly 12 hours Tuesday to demand that Indonesia’s for­ mer President Suharto be put on trial. Meanwhile, about 2,000 other activists staged separate anti-government rallies, and the military said dozens of soldiers involved in deadly clashes with students earlier this month could face courts-martial. More than 1,000 students entered the office com pound o f Attorney General Andi M uham m ad G halib to dem and Suharto be tried on charges of corruption and human rights abuses. The 77-year-old former army general mit in May after riots and protests against e-decades of authoritarian rule, ig Suharto!” shouted the students, who occupied the office lobby while stu­ dent representatives held talks with Ghalib. Ghalib refused to accept their demands that Suitarto be put on trial within one month. Many students left voluntarily, ,and a la st group*, of 200 agreed to board military trutfks-tHat ferried them to their “uinfyirsity campuses shortly before mid­ night, Some students scuffled with officers, but the evacuation was largely peaceful. President B.J. Habibie has ordered a new corruption inquiry aimed at Suharto after an earlier investigation by Ghalib turned up no evidence of wrongdoing and was labeled a Whitewash by critics. H abibie has p artly dism antled the tightly controlled system crafted by his former mentor, Suharto, legalizing politi­ cal parties and freeing some political pris­ oners. He has scheduled general elections in May or June 1999, but students doubt he is sincere about democratic change and suspect he wants to preserve the political privileges of his allies. Armed forces chief Gen. Wiranto— who like many Indonesians uses only one nam e said he expected student p ro testers to co n tin u e to push th eir dem ands, which include the ouster of Habibie and an end to the military’s dom­ inant role in politics. : “Some of the protesting students are now arranging a systematic plan for their movement,” Wiranto told a parliamentary hearing on security and political affairs. "These actions will continue until the 1999 election.” He said some students aimed “to top­ ple the constitutional government.” The military said 163 soldiers involved in deadly clashes with students had been confined to their barracks for three Weeks. M ost o f them alleg ed ly fired at protesters without permission from their superiors and could face courts-martial pending the results Of an investigation. ■ At least nine student protesters were killed in fighting with soldiers Nov. 13 during a government assembly on reforms of Indonesia’s rigid political system. Although W iranto had ordered riot officers to carry only blanks and plastic bullets, hospital doctors said they found metal bullet fragments in some victims. Wiranto was the target of 300 student protesters who marched near the presi­ dential palace, urging that he take respon­ sibility for the student killings that trig­ gered rioting in Jakarta in which 16 died. Indonesian soldiers block the road to the presidential palace as students from the University o f Indonesia pray at Merdeka Square in front of M onas, the national monument, in Jakarta Tuesday. T he students demanded the ouster of m ilitary chief Gen. W iranto, who they hold responsible for those killed in the capi­ tal two weeks ago when student protests turned deadly. Gore cleared of campaign allegations Russia: official's death By Michael I. Sniffen A ssociated P ress WASHINGTON — Attorney General Janet Reno con­ cluded Tuesday there is “clear and convincing evidence” Vice President Al Gore did not lie to campaign finance investiga­ tors and she declined to order further investigation by an inde­ pendent counsel. Vice President Gore waves while attending an economic develop­ m ent event at the H ousing Departm ent in W ashington Tuesday. Attorney General Janet Reno consulted with advisers hours before her deadline for recommending an independent counsel to investi­ gate whether Gore lied on campaign fund raising. “The evidence fails to provide any reasonable basis for a conclusion that the Vice President may have lied,” Reno advised a special court. “There are no reasonable grounds to believe that further investigation is warranted” into an allega­ tion that Gore lied to Justice Department investigators last year about how a Democratic media fund was financed. It was the second time in a year that Reno, refused to have an outside prosecutor examine Gore over his telephone fund­ raising or what he said about it. For Gore, it removed a poten­ tial obstacle to his ambition to run for president in 2000. White House spokesman Joe Lockhart said President Clinton “believes the vice president has always acted within the letter and the spirit of the law.” Gore spokesman Christopher Lehane said, “The vice presi­ dent is pleased.” Republicans were not. “Once again, the Attorney General has failed to follow the law,” said Rep. Dan Burton, R-Ind. “For the past two years, the attorney general has made it'clear she is committed to pro­ tecting the president.” Burton faulted her for rejecting the advice of FBI Director Louis J. Freeh to order an independent counsel, which Freeh has been advocating for more than a year. Steve Forbes, a would-be Republican presidential candi­ date in 2000, said, “This; raises the question of Ms. Reno’s fit­ ness to remain in office.” Sen. Arlen Specter, R-Pa., suggested asking a court to order Reno to turn the case over to a counsel. “We need to take these matters out of the hands of the attorney general, who appears to be acting politically and not in accordance with the act,” agreed Senate Judiciary Committee Chairman Orrin Hatch, R-Utah. “Personally, I think it is going to take legislation.” Reno vowed her 120-member campaign finance task force would continue the investigation that has already charged 14 people, including prominent Democratic donors and fundrais­ ers. ‘Today’s determination does not mean that our work has ended,” Reno said in a statement “We will continue to vigor­ ously investigate all allegations of illegal activity.” Indeed, she is in the midst of 90-day preliminary inquiries about President Clinton and his former deputy White House chief of staff, Harold Ickes. She must decide within two weeks whether independent counsels are needed to continue those probes. Officials say no counsel is likely to be named in the Clinton matter, which involves whether he and aides ille­ gally financed issue advertisements during his 1996 re-elec­ tion campaign. polarizes politicians By A lice L agnado A ssociated Press ST. PETERSBURG, Russia — A lawmaker’s killing has galvanized Russia’s liberal reformers, deepened the fault lines between the left and right and prompted anguished calls to end the violence and lawlessness that has plagued post-Soviet society. A gloomy, overflow crowd of thousands gathered Tuesday in a moving tribute to Galina Starovoitova, a viva­ cious woman who was buried as a national hero. The burial was delayed several hours because the crowd, estimated at up to 10,000 people, lined up outside the hall where her open casket lay and demanded a chance to pay final respects. Starovoitova, a member of parliament who planned to run for president in 2000, was shot to death last Friday evening as she walked up the stairs to her apartment with an aide, who was critically wounded. Hundreds of people, including many of the country’s most prominent political figures, packed the grand Marble Hall of S t Petersburg’s Ethnography Museum for the service. ‘To stop us, they want to scare us. Tbey will never suc­ ceed,” former Deputy Prime Minister Anatoly Chubais said at the memorial service. “We will fulfill the goals she sacrificed her life for.” An open casket, cloaked with black ribbons, red-andwhite wreaths and floral bouquets, stood at the head of the hall, flanked by a military honor guard. “Forgive us, Galina Vasiliyevna, that we who have the power entrusted to us, we who were your colleagues, could not protect and defend you,” said Deputy Prime Minister Valentina Matviyenko, the only woman in a top government post, her voice quavering. Other speakers included former Prime Minister Viktor Chernomyrdin and Yuri Yarov, President Boris Yeltsin’s first deputy chief of staff. Yeltsin, who has said he will personally oversee the investigation into Starovoitova’s killing, was in a Moscow hospital recovering from pneumonia. “The shooting in St. Petersburg is a grim lesson for the whole of Russia,” Yarov said. “Irrespective of real motives for that murder, a crime of this magnitude is a political act, and society should know all the truth about i t ” Editorial 1 US. is caught in Catch-22 as Hussein is at it again E ver seen the m ovie G roundhog D ay ? Ju st tw o w eeks ago, P resid en t C lin to n was h o urs from o rd erin g an a irstrik e a g a in s t'Ira q f o r t h e i r l a c k o f c o o p e r a t i o n w ith U .N . w eapons inspectors. C lin to n stro n g ly a d m o n ish e d Ira q a n d its leader Saddam H ussein, stating in no uncertain term s th at p re v e n tio n o f m ilita ry ac tio n w as dependent upon Ira q ’s u n ad u lterated co o p era­ tion with all U.N. requests — including the su r­ render o f all w eapons-related docum ents. So w here are we now ? B ack to sq u are one. T h e in s p e c to r s r e q u e s te d s a id d o c u m e n ts , fraq d enied p o ssessio n o f said d o cu m en ts and ten sio n is m ounting in the in tern a tio n al c o m ­ m unity. E ver feel like you’ve already lived this day? In h is e v e r - i n t i m i d a t i n g s ta n c e a g a in s t H u ssein ’s p o litica l b lu ff-callin g , o u r fearless leader is urging patience. Heaven forbid we act in haste and overreact, C linton says. We need all th e fa c ts; w e need to m ak e an e d u c a te d decision. Once again, C linton is proving h e ’s w illing to tease, but he w on’t go all the way. Iraq has repeatedly and blatantly laughed in . the face o f the U nited N ations and especially th e U n ite d S ta te s . K n o w in g fu ll w e ll th a t C linton w on’t m ake a m ove, even w ith th e sup- j port o f the U.N. and A rab nations, H ussein is j refusing fu ll cooperation yet again. Iraq is hiding w eapons o f m ass d estru ctio n j — o f this there is no doubt. T here is evidence he has used these w eapons before and we know he will likely use them again. D o w e w a n t to kill innocent Iraqi p eople? O f course not! B ut 1 j. sadly this is an in ev itab le o u tcom e o f su ch a j venture. H ussein is sadistic, but h e ’s n o t stupid. H e is j using the people to hide behind, know ing th at j w h eth er w e strike o r leav e him alone, w e are caught in a C atch -22 o f m am m oth proportions, j • In th is c a s e , C lin to n n e e d s to c o n s id e r th e j g reater good. If we let him , H ussein w ill continue to hide j b io lo g ic a l a n d c h e m ic a l w e a p o n s . H e w ill i refuse to cooperate, then feign com pliance only j long enough to appease. H e w ill call our b lu ff j j o v er and o v er again, play in g th e U nited States \ \ and th e w orld as fools. We need to teach him a lesson once and for i j all — not fo r oil, not to m ain tain o u r “police- j j lik e” Status, b u t to ensure international safety, j T here are thousand o f troops w aiting in the j ( P e rs ia n G u lf, a w a y fro m th e ir fa m ilie s a n d 1 | lo v e d o n e s o n T h a n k s g iv in g . W hy are th e y j | there? H o w m an y tim e s m u st w e re liv e th is day j before w e g et it right? N othing like fam ily at Thanksgiving Hey turkeys, the feeding festivities M rm P oliC O ff have begun, so lets pour on the gravy and pilfer the pumpkin pie. The holidays are supposed to be one of the most joyous times of the year. First, we get to stuff our faces and then, thanks to our friend trypto­ phan (a chem ical in tu rk ey ' th at induces drowsiness) we may retire for a fitful doze. Unfortunately for many of us, spending time with relatives doesn’t always make for joyfulness. Have you ever consider poisoning the turkey? I have. Last year. First, everyone wanted to know when I was graduat­ ing. “E v en tu a lly ” d o esn ’t seem to be an adequate response so I began trying to justify my prolonged stay. My m other valiantly rushed to my aid by reminding everyone that Uncle Earl spent eight years in college. Thank God no one brought up the fact that Uncle Earl is a doctor. Just when I thought I was off the hook, Mom pulled a Benedict Arnold and brought up the fact that when I was four I wanted to be a lawyer. I reminded her that when I was five I wanted to be a fire engine. Then they started asking what on earth I intend to do with that useless degree. I assured them that the small fortune they’ve laid but for my education has not been in vain. After all, I’ll be able to tell all the people I wait on at Circle K the difference between alliteration and asso­ nance. They were not amused. Next they start telling me about family members of congruent age who are much more successful, responsi­ ble, etc. than myself, I remarked on my superior fashion sense. Sure cousin Eddie’s pulling in six figures, but those horizontal stripes make him look like Dee. Or is it Tweedle Dum? Then Aunt Marge declared that she wouldn’t have me mocking her Eddie. I apologized and maintained that in Doug Flanagan C a ry l-S u e M icalizio ------- -------- City Editor Jonathan Inge —Assistant City Editor 1502. W e do n ot answer questions o f a general nature. Becky Bevins C artoonists — ----------Magazine Editor David Woodfill --------- --------------------------------- Asst. Magazine Editor Brian Balchumas, Carrie L Behrens, Mike Curran, Brian Fairington, Carlos Ramirez, Melissa Carr, The State Press is the only newspaper exclusively published for and circulated on the ASU campus. The news and views published in this newspaper are not necessarily those of die ASU administration, faculty, staff o r student body. ■Assistant Sports Editor Michelle Craig — :—Opinion Editor Christi Foist — ---------- News Editor AkiiCiidwel,Li(faE.KeNy, Stephanie PMerk, Jayson Peters, Kim; Prendetgtst,Hay|ey Rage, Gang! Subramanian. Jessica Waff Angela Yeager. Sports R e p o rte rs------------- —------- -— --------- — — Scott Bracken, CSnt Currie, Sam Ganctanic David Myers, Nick Piecoro. Brad Lang ------ !-------P hoto Editor Jerem y Hein ■Assistant Photo Editor Ed Odeven -— —-7—-Spo rts Editor Brian Policoff is a senior studying English and can be reached at blackie@imap2.asu.edu. Gillette, Stephanie D. Johnson, Amber Knuth, Nancy Kuo, G G McCandless, Gregor McGavin, Rose McSweeney, Brian Policoff. ----------— Night Editor Chris Kahn the future I would leave that to his wife and kids. My father warned me not to get smart. “I thought that’s why you sent me to college.” I learned two things that evening. First, Eddie’s a lit­ tle pansy momma’s boy and deserves a good old-fash­ ioned ass-kicking. And second, 23 isn’t too old to be sent to bed without supper. Okay, okay. 1 learned three things that evening. Avoid your family at all costs this holiday season. Leave the country if necessary. Just stay as far away from them as you can. If you have time to spend with them, get another job. Seriously kids, if anyone tells my mother that the turkey Was even better then last year one more time I’m going to have an embolism. It’s turkey, I like it, but there is no way it has gotten better each year for the last 25 years. If it did, it wouldn’t be turkey anymore; it would be lobster. All right, enough fooling around. Turkey Day isn’t about fighting. It’s about giving thanks for all the things in this world that matter. Food is right up there at the top, esp ecially when it includes pum pkin pie with whipped cream. But let’s face it, those people around the table are more than just a nuisance. They are the people you love and the ones that love you. They ask a lot of questions because they want to know w hat’s going on in your life. When they make light of your choices it’s not because they don’t respect them, it’s because they are as nervous about their out­ comes as you are. I would like to take this chance to thank my family that has always supported me, both em otionally and financially. Their profound understanding has gotten me through the tough times and their generous financial contributions have allow ed me to chase my dreams instead of the all-mighty dollar. I love you guys. Copy Editors *-----———---------——,—---------- — _ —_ Mario Lopez, Susan Schimmel. P h o to g r a p h e r s - ---------- — ----- ---------— ---------- ------ — ------Mike Curran, Soley Hartei, Ofelia Madrid, Jeremy W eiss.. Colum nists------- -— - - —.—----------- -— — Bnan Ary, Andrea Jennifer Baisky, Ashlea DeahL Ross Bde, Scott D. — —- — —---------- .Production............. ..........................— ---------------Robert Deal, Keith Gere hick. Alyson Hurt, Heather Nash, Wayne Nelson, Jennifer Swinford, Joanna Wike. Sales Representatives ------ --------- — .— — — Brian Ary, Mike GiaJIanza, David Goodwin, Jennifer Haddan, Michael Knievei, Jonathan Negretti, Shane Siren, Kathy Welsh, Marketing Team — 1------ — ------ — —------ -- — — — Angelee King Classifieds------- \ --------- —- -------- — Kate Desio, Amanda Green. Paul HoHcy, Katie McGee, Jeanecte Ploium. The State Press is published Monday through Friday during the academic year, except holidays and exam periods, at Matthews Center, Room 2, Arizona State University, Tempe, Aria. 85287- Student Media Phone Numbers Information7 965-7572 State Press Newsroom 965-2292 State Press Magazine 965-1695 Advertising 965-6555 Classifieds 965-6735 On the web http://www.statepress.com E-mail . stpress@asu.edu O p in io n ^3» i .'¿f' a'%*si vo S \ Kevorkian takes another life, but for all the wrong reasons Kevorkian har­ “Am I a criminal? The world knows bors an explosive per­ I’m not a criminal. What are they trying to sonality full of oddi­ put me in jail for? You’ve lost common ties. He detests the sense in this society because of religious medical profession as a fanaticism and dogma. It won’t work.” — whole. He loathes the D f. Jack Kevorkian (60 M inutes, CBS, government, compar­ Nov. 22) ing the legal practice “Doctor Death,” the self-proclaim ed of keeping patients in “nutty philosopher,” has stirred up another com as to the “Nazi batch of good ol’ controversy and fanned method of execution.’’ the ever-burning flame of society’s intoler­ He claim s Johann ance toward violating social norms. Last week’s edition of 60 Minutes aired Sebastian Bach to be the only God he wor­ a landmark videotape of Kevorkian inject­ ships. And he blames religion and mytholo­ ing 52'ot A Kevorkian, a retired Michigan pathologist who hais students try to paint their repulsive acknowledged helping about 120 people com mit sui­ colors on it. W hen players and cide, said Y o u k died Sept. 17, th ree w eeks after coaches from both (earns talk about Michigan enacted a law that makes assisted suicidé a how explosive and tough the other felony. team is, while only feeling hatred H D o you think Kevorkian should be prosecuted? toward their opponent. And when NAU athletics, and the * A. Yes entire school foi that matter, is ignored all together. B. No As we approach this game, one cannot help but look C. Don’t know; don’t care back at the season the Sun Devils have had and ask our­ selves what went wrong this year. It is not an easy ques­ To vote, visit our website at www.statepress.com. tion to address The foliowing*are just a few of the rea­ Please be sure to only vote once. Voting more than sons I believe something with the highly hyped 1998 Sun once will cancel out your original vote. Devil football team has gone terribly, terribly wrong. The Media Hype — “The Fiesta Bowl will be a home Answers will be published in next Wednesday’s issue game for the Sun Devils as they play for the National of the State Press. Championship.” Sound familiar? It was just a short time ago the media and other “experts” were talking about a possible national championship run for the Sun Devils who would, of course, win the PAC-10 on their way to an undefeated season This kind of hype, props, respect In th e last tw o weeks, G ilbert Mayor Cynthia | or whatever trendy metaphor you want to use is new to Dunham and Goy. jane Hull have come under fire for I Sun Devil football. Two years ago the Miracle ‘96 Rose issuing proclamations declaring Nov. 22-29 Bible j Bowl team received very little media attention and were Week. The American Civil Liberties Union has threat- 1 only picked to be second in the PAC-10, while last ened to sue the town of Gilbert and the state of 1 year’s Sun Bowl squad was picked to be fifth in the Arizona, accusing both of violating the constitutionally j PAC-10 — an iiwuh at die time. mandated separation of church and state. Players — How did the players respond to these vari­ Do you think Hull and Dunham should have issued I ous rankings? Well, we all know the outcomes of the pre­ Bible Week proclamations? vious two seasons and (he fact that the players did not get A. Yes I enough respect in their eyes was a motivating factor which B. No they used to their advantage. The players and coaches used this “us-against-the-world” mentality for two straight sea­ C. Don’t know; don’t care sons to defeat their enemies and go to a bowl This year however, the team did receive a lot of hype and respect. How did they respond to this new phenomenon? Well, to put it quite frankly, not very well Somewhere along the line they started to believe it and because of this they have been accused of not working hard and being unfocused, cocky and down right lazy. Tire outcome of their season so ' ' fa r— 5*5 — has shown this Coach Snyder - Bruce Snyder has done amazing things for the ASU football program by taking us to the brinR of a National Championship. But this year he just seemed to be “out o f it.” It seemed like there may have h e f e j T ^ r e pressing issues on his mind than the prepa' ration arid administration of his football team. After the crushing that Notre Dame gave us thisyear, :^ p !§ a 0 et said that he was simply "not prepared” for a for­ mation that Notre pam e used with continued success W hat is your opinion? feels he must do everything and anything possible to ensure the continual practice of his life’s-work. His rather irrational actions and hot-tempered manner should in no way undermine his mission and he does deserve credit for being somewhat of â pioneer for exposing an extremely “taboo” aspect of American society. His intentions are innately altruistic. He is merely attempting to make people break down the wall that separates compassion for mankind and stubborn belief in abstract concepts deemed “moral.” Unfortunately, his purpose is often clouded by desperate stunts and visceral statements that tend to repel anybody willing to lend an ear. Perhaps there is no rational way to per­ suade the cynics of his view. Maybe shock­ ing Americans with a videotape of a dying man and enraging his opponents with per­ sistent threats are the only ways to get peo­ ple to listen, think and evaluate the circum­ stances. Then again, maybe we should not attem pt to apply logic to something so inherently incomprehensible as death. I against us Nut prepared1’ This from the same man and virtually the same coaching staff that successfully shut down the then unstoppable Cornhusker juggernaut in ‘9.6? It just seems inconsistent with Snyder and his coaching philosophy. Due the outcome of this season one must look at Snyder’s track record and question the future of ASU football The only relative previous head coaching expe­ rience he had was at the University of California at Berkeley, where he took an ailing program to national prominence and won coach of the year. Sound familiar? However, once he reached the top at Cal he moved on to ASU. never having to keep his team at the top. Now Snyder has done the same here at ASU and we must wonder: Is he simply one ol those coaches that can take good, not great players, and make them play above themselves and reach the top levels of college football only to have the program falter once they are at the top? It is not yet known if he can reach this reload and not rebuild phase at ASU, but the next couple of years will answci this question. The Fans Even though no fans actually suited up and played a couple downs with the team this year, their actions have affected the Sun Devils. We have to admit that the fans in the Phoenix area sure the most fickle fans in the United States After losing the first two games many fans were ready to turn on the team and especially quarterback Ryan Kealy. In the span o f one short game, he went from being the hero and starter for life to a lazy scrub and back again. But that is the nature of the beast. Even now as we approach the most intense game of the year people are not approaching it with the intensity of past years. ' But. it in hard to do it this year We can only see how good the Wildcats have played and how poorly the Sun Devils have been. We cannot look beyond flic less than stellar record of the Sun Devils and the fact that the game is being played in “El Paso West ’ It has scared a lot of people away. If this can be used as some sort of poster board mate­ rial for the playeis, then so be it. Hopefully they will take their anger about this article out on the Wildcats and not me But it doesn't look good for the Mudvillc Nino on Friday. If they lose nil we have to look forward to is an off­ season full of criticism and complaining. But il they win and get selected to go to say, the Las Vegas Bowl, every Sun Devil fan will jum p back on that band wagon became remember — if you jump on early, you get die best seat. Fans will book their rooms in Vegas, empty what is left in their checking accounts after Christmas shopping for a weekend of gambling, sin and Sun Devil football What a great combination! Ross Eide is a graduate student in general stud- Merchants prepare for Tempe C enter’s closing B y K im Prendergast State Press “The concept is a building that would face University Drive, Honeycutt said. It Sitting behind his glass counter filled would be in the shape of a ‘L’ on the comer with antiques, Gary Perkins barely peeks of Mill Avenue and University Drive.” But architecture plans have not been out from his hardbound book. Perkins, the small-business owner of Red finalized and could change at anytime, she Lion Antiques, has a little more than a year said. “(This plan) will redevelop the Tempe until his store will be closed down. Red Lion Antiques is part of the Tempe Center and return land to the University,” Center, at the southeast comer of University said M ernoy Harrison, vice-provost of Drive and Mill Avenue. And on June 30, administrative services. 2000, his lease, along with the other tenants Harrison said Chili’s and Tower Records of the center, will be gone forever. owners indicated they want to lease in the ASU bought the, center in 1983 and new building, but Perkins said small busi­ leased out the property. The University nesses like his can’t afford it. informed the tenants at the time of signing “The development is Tempe has pretty that their lease would expire in 2000 and much pushed out the little ‘mom and pop’ would not be renewed. However, the busi­ businesses,” Perkins Said. “They don’t have nesses will have a chance to move into any room for small business people.” new structures that will be constmcted that Before 1988, Perkins had his shop where year. P.F. Changs China Bistro is now located. “I t's a redeveloping of the Tempe He was forced out of that building, also Center, a re-erecting of ne w buildings,” said because of redevelopment and rent increase. Linda Riegal, director of ASU Parking and The difference between that situation and Transit Services. “There will be Under­ his current one is that Perkins knew at the ground parking for about 600 cars and new time of signing the lease that it would expire construction for two buildings.” in 2000. * ASU officials want to use the property as “ASU has been a good landlord and a doorway to the U niversity. Karen we’ve enjoyed being here,” he said. The Honeycutt, coordinator of ASU Properties new development will be really nice. I’m' and Purchasing, said the two buildings will just sorry that they’re not accommodating be the first phase of construction. existing tenants.” i I P o lic e B e a t ASU police reported the following inci­ dents Monday: • An officer reported that an electric vehicle belonging to Fine Host Corporation was stolen and damaged. It was later found at an unknown location. ~ » Officers impounded a glass pipe containing burnt residue for destruction at ASU police. • An employee reported two drills stolen from the ASU Electric Shop. Reports compiled by State Press reporter Alicia A, Caldwell The car might cost too much. The insurance doesn’t haue to ♦ Low down-payment ♦ 24-hour daim service ♦ Monthly paym ent plan ♦ Immediate coverage ♦ Money-saving discounts ♦ Free rate quote (HOKE Preferredat ASU Call or visit your local GEICO representative for car insurance: (6 0 2 ) 9 3 1 - 0 7 6 6 G E IC O ___________________ - y, ' tit D I R E C T Government Employees Insurance Co • GEICO General Insurance Co. • GEICO indemnity Go. • GEICO Casually Co. Vtbshingion, DC 2007.6 j VISCOUNT SUITE HOTEL INVITES ASU FANS TO TUCSON! 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SCOTTSDALE ID, TENDI, ARIZONA H S U (602)894-6779 • W W C L O B ttlcO M i with c o i p u i_______ __— expiies 11/26/98 with eonpra expiros 11/27/98 98 1 Stateftra for Wednesday, November 2S, I99B • Arab political scientist finds fault with U.S. foreign policy B y H ayley R ingle State P ress If the United States once again sends troops into Iraq, Abdul Malik Al-Sayed will once again watch with fear for the family he still has in the Middle East. Al-Sayed was born in Baghdad, but moved to the United States in 1965. He received his Ph.D. in political science at the University of Colorado in Boulder and has taught at universities in Indiana and Ohio. Al-Sayed said he’s not supportive of what Saddam Hussein is doing, but it’s not right for the American people to go into Iraq and try to change things. “Americans are wrong for what they are doing,” Abdul said. “Their policy is misguided.” Abdul said that although the United States is trying to help, it is only causing more problems. “A lot of people in the Middle Cast feel that the West imposes,” said Al-Sayed, who is visiting his son for the holidays — Marwan Al-Sayed, an ASU faculty associate in the School of Architecture. “The West should stay aWay." He said Americans should be giving food and medicine to Middle Eastern people, not bombing them. “The West is going against the people of the Middle clothing. Women can also own businesses, factories and build­ ings, and a woman’s husband cannot take that away from her, Abdul said. For inheritance, a daughter would only get half of what her brother would get. But, Islamic men are responsible for supporting the family, even if the woman has a job. Abdul hasn’t been to Saudi Arabia since 1965, but he has family that still live there and speaks to them by phone every couple months. He is still affected by what goes on in thè Middle East. “When Clinton was elected, one of the first things he tried to do was to allow gays in the military,” Marwan said. “But to avert attention away from this act and to show that he was militarily strong, Clinton sent 23 cruise missiles to Baghdad to bomb the intelligence buildings ’’ But Marwan said in reality the missiles hit some neigh­ borhoods. And his aunt’s best friend, a famous architect in Iraq, was killed in the bombings. “It’s just so much more complicated than what we get in the media,” Marwan said. “You can’t fight Saddam or anyone else in the country by sending bombs,” Abdul said. “The West should not impose on the Country .” East by imposing on them,” said Abdul, who lives in California. Abdul wrote a book in 1982 for Western people to read about the “real” Islamic culture, Social Ethics o f Islam: Classical Isldmic-Arabic Political Theory and Practice. Abdul studied Judaism and Islam. He studied classical Islam in political and social systems mostly in Iraq and Egypt. “l am not a preacher,” Abdul said. “I am a researcher.” Through his book and his research on Islamic and Arabic culture, Abdul has discovered many stereotypes that a lot of people treat as facts. Abdul said that a lot of what some people think is Islamic, is not really Islamic. For example, he said that die rights of women are completely misconstrued by a lot of people. “The rights of women are misunderstood,” Abdul said. “Women are equal. They can work any job they want and have been able to vote for a long time.” He said that some women still wear the traditional Arabic clothing, and cover their entire bodies so as not to attract other men besides their husbands. But women can choose what they'would like to wear, depending on the Society they live in. His wife does not wear the traditional the alternative copy shop W E PAY THE HIGHEST PRICES FOR YOUR USED BOOKS State Press O n lin e 915 South Mill Ave. • Tempe • 829-7992 Southeast Comer o fMill & University http://www.statepress.com Color Copies ROTHER'S BOOKSTORE 967-5445 625 East A p ach e N o w serving G lend ale Com m unity C ollege 5925 W. Olive (SW C o m e r OUve Sr 59th) • 931-3456 69* IT'S INTERACTIVE! Y O U C A N S U B M I T .. . L etters T o T he E ditor Story /T opic Ideas T o T he N ewsdesk C lassified A ds Allcopiessingle-sidedonW/t"x 11" 24lb. whiteUserpeper. 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Arpaio said investigators lacked sufficient evidence to bring charges against the youth, however^ Arpaio also said the youth had identified the coven’s leader as Jason and had said Jason had spoken of moving toward human sacrifice in the future. On Monday, Arpaio spokesman Dave Trombi told the newspaper that investigators had made no deals with the youth and that he had admitted to taking part in the rituals. “He claims that he was the father of the coven. He was very specific on how the animals were dissected,” Trombi said. Over the last several months, Arpaio’s office has been investigating the apparent mutilation death of 13 cats in the southern Phoenix neighborhood of Ahwatukee in which the youth resides. PHOENIX (AP) — A teen said la s t week to have acknowledged killing hundreds of cats while a member of a Satanic coven now says he watched some mutilation killings but never harmed an,animal himself. Ryan Laughlin, 17, was accompanied by his father, Jerry, on Monday as he told The Arizona Republic he read sermons and instructions to members of the Coven as they carried out the rituals on about two dozen cats over a period of about a year. “I was there when it happened. I never wielded a knife,” he told the Republic. He also said investigators had assured him that he would remain anonymous but that now “the sheriffs department placed my life in danger.” Maricopa County sheriff Joe Arpaio had shown portions of a videotaped interview with the youth last week in say­ ing without identifying the youth that the youth had admit­ Trombi said Arpaio made his statements Friday as a progress report and in hope other teens would speak up. He also noted the killings stopped after the teen was arrested last month on a drug charge unrelated to the killings. Laughlin told thé Republic that members of the coven drained the cats’ blood and removed internal organs, pass­ ing hearts around and each taking a bite. He said he knew it was wrong but feared to break away. After human sacrifice was mentioned, he said, he told his probation officer in October that he knew o f the killings, and that in turn led to his being questioned. He is on probation for a firearms violation. He also is on medication for manic depression. He said animal bones found in his home were those of a black bear he killed while hunting with his father. \ r h I f y o e r e u ' s s o y o l d u r y o c h u a n r s o c e u t o l i n b u t h e 8 y i f b 0 s , a c k , The New Beetle. A real bargain, as far as souls go See your Volkswagen dealer for details. hv^luj i Drivers wanted.™! www.vw.com or call 1-8 0 0 -4 4 4 -8 9 8 7 ©1998 Volkswagen Berge Volkswagen 1515 W. Broadway Mesa 833*0001 Biddulph Volkswagen 4611 W. Glendale Ave. Glendale 934-5211 Chapman Volkswagen 6601 E. McDowell Road Scottsdale 949-7600 Camelback Volkswagen 1499 E. Camelback Road Phoenix 265-6600 Forecasts point tow ard slower eco n o m ic growth fo r A riz o n a By Pau l Davenport A ssociated Press trouble. Unemployment is at record low levels, 3.6 percent in PHOENIX — Economists hired by state budget officials October, with high job-creation rates, said Pan Anderson, the looked into their crystal balls Tuesday, predicting that state Department of Economic Security’s chief economist. Arizona’s economy will slow but remain recession-proof. “If anything, one of the concerns we have is a labor shortage The forecasts that emerged during the two-hour discussion issue, particularly in the urban areas,” he said. pointed toward continued but slower economic growth, with The “Asian Flu” produced by Pacific Rim countries’ eco­ fewer fear§ being voiced about a hard landing than were being nomic woes have cost Arizona some export-related jobs in heard earlier in the year. manufacturing and mining, but construction defied expecta­ Consumer confidence both nationally and in Arizona tions and added 8,000jobs during the past year, Anderson said. remains high, and that could help avoid a recession if the stock “The trend is definitely toward a softening situation,” market plunges again, Said Marshall Vest, aUofA economist Anderson said, ‘We’re going to slow down, but not maybe as “Peihaps ‘Joe Sixpack’ will not really notice and continue quickly as we had been concerned.” buying autos and continue buying houses,” Vest said. The Joint Legislative Budget Committee’s staff convened The most likely scenario, Vest said, is slower growth, not a the meeting of its finance advisory committee to get outside recession. “I believe things are going to slow down,” he said. opinions on revenue prospects for the next two fiscal years. Much of the reason why Vest and others professed cautious The Legislature next spring will approve a two-year state optimism about the state’s economy is that it has been doing budget for the first time, JLBC Director Richard Stavneak relatively well this year. — despite the earlier predictions of noted. 6333 North Scottsdale Rd. Scottsdale, AZ 85250 602-948-7750 N othing talks t o A SU LIKE WE DO! Call 965-6555 to place an a d ! H ilto n Scottsdale! R e so rt & V illas It's easy and affordable at the Hilton. Join us for the holidays. Relax, have fun and enjoy being together as a family again. 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Gome work at the State Press and get some great dips. Reporters • Copy Editors • Columnists Applications available at Matthews Center basement information desk. DAILY CROSSWORD PUZZLE Edited by Trude Michel Jaffe ACROSS 1 C lear the windshield 6 Field unit 10 A while ago, a while ag o 14 M ozart opus 15 M ess o f food 16 Young se a ls 17 “T he Perils of Pauline’ sta r 19 Talented 20 Auction en d er 21 Franks 23 “Not — !” 2 4 “A Fish C a lle d — ” 25 T hey com e layered 27 Relish 30 S om e triangles 32 Clothing 33 Like expansion team s 3 6 Z eus, Apollo e t al. 3 7 C onger ch a s e r 38 Sun s c re e n s? 41 Iffflnite time 4 3 “Pretty W om an” star 4 4 Q u e e n 's a d d re ss ? 4 6 Dollar rival 4 7 K inof “G adzooks!” 48 M oves to th e m usic 51 O pposite of pos. 52 Ring site 5 5 S an d y 's line 58 “Picnic" pen n er 60 M ae W est role 62 Indian O cea n gulf 6 3 Act like a n old fool 64 C lassroom route 65 Hog fat 66 Brit’s gun 67 Ripped off DOWN 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 Poop Buttoned blade D read Hockey great Irish county Felt pity N eighbor of India. 8 9 10 11 .12 13 18 22 24 26 27 28 29 30 31 33 34 35 39 40 42 44 From m em ory W ater container Gov’t w atchdog S tar o f ’30s m usicals Bad tem per Nasty fly Victory Sign of healing Twisted thread D eclares Word with roll or cream M odernist Mick a n d B ianca's dau g h ter “Don't change!” A G rant , Ernie’s palCounting word Clay, today Tero’s “The A-Team” role who?" E xistence S ervant 45 46 48 49 50 53 54 55 To-do list African carnivores C an d id ates Alcott's w ere little Blood groups S a y s m ore Prison problem Likewise 56 57 59 61 Sm all brook Run for it W rap up M orse C o d e word Holiday travelers shying away from America W est’s labor woes B y A manda Riddle A ssociated P ress PHOENIX — Bob Belford has been busy since August booking Christmas flights for customers o f his travel agency in suburban Mesa. But he’s also a customer him­ self, and says there’s no way he’s flying on America West Airlines for his mid-January vacation. “I’ve been educated in thé industry for 20-plus years. I’ve lived through many strikes,” he said. “Personally speaking, I will definitely not utilize America West. That’s asking for troublé” While the union for America West’s flight attendants awaits strike approval from the federal government, air­ line analysts and travel agents say many people are avoid­ ing flights on the Phoenix-based carrier. But still more áre banking on the airline’s promise that a strike can’t legally occur until after die new year. Belford said about half his customers are booking flights on other carriers, worried that the looming threat of a holiday strike could develop into the real thing. The Others remain with America West because of cost and direct flight availability, regardless of the labor dis­ pute, he said. • “The other half, it blows me away. They just go for it,” Belford said. The American Association of Flight Attendants, which has represented America West’s 2,100 flight attendants in contract talks since 1994, asked the National Mediation Board on Monday to declare an impasse. If declared, there will be a mandatory 30-day coolingoff period. Without an agreement in that period, the union is free to strike. America West has said it is confident an impasse will not be declared before the next round of talks, scheduled to finish Dec. 4. That would extend the cooling-off period into the new year. “Our plans for the holidays are probably ju st like yours. We’ll be flying,” the airline promised in full-page new spaper advertisem ents Tuesday in Phoenix and Columbus, Ohio, the airline’s hub cities along with Las Vegas. „ America West spokesman Steve Johnson said the ad was meant to reassure passengers that a strike is not possi­ ble until after the holidays and the Fiesta Bowl in Tempe on Jan. 4. “We had to do our level best to carry every single pas­ senger during the holidàys. I don’t want to lose éven one p a sse n g e rh e said. But airline analyst Raymond Neidl said even the poten­ tial for a flight attendant strike during the holidays could cost America West money. , “A strike threat would start scaring away your book­ ies,” he said. “They could start losing customers if this thing starts getting well-publicized.” The union wants America West flight attendants to be paid the average o f the top 10 airlines. T hat would increase the top of America West pay scale from $21,972 to $32,724. Laurie Berger, editor o f Consumer Reports Travel Letter, a subsidiary of Consumer Reports, advised travel­ ers who do book flights with America West to avoid tick­ etless travel, just in case. “If you don’t have a ticket, you may have to go to a new carrier ticket counter, which is an extra layer, an extra step that has to be done,” she said. “It can add an extra hour of waiting in line.” Jim Kroll, who owns a travel agency in Casa Grande, said many customers are shying away from America West flights. “By all means they certainly are,” he said. “We have quite a good deal of clients who say, ‘Do not put me on America West. I am afraid of the strike.’” But the Virginia-based American Society of Travel Agents is awaiting a more definite word before advising customers to book flights with other airlines. “The notices that the travel agency community arc get­ ting from America West are ones of reassurance that a strike is not going to be taking effect prior to January of 1999 and that the AFA is creating a negotiation tactic,” spokesman Steve Loucks said. S t a t e P r e s s C l a s s if ie d s on Page 25. T he bargains are in the back . Race Into One of Our New Outlet Lctcationm9 s! Ä ^ C h e c k O u t O u r G r e a t D e a ls o n N E W RACER C o m puter Cyrix M n 3 0 0 MHZ F a c t o r y D ire c t P r e c o n f ig u r e d S y s t e m s ! V A L U E - C e le r o n 3 0 0 A *P E R F O R M A N C E - P e n t iu m * ^ / r n m P n r r » • P O W E R - P e n tiu m à I r W II3 5 0 II4 5 0 SIBl - i * L_ 3 2 m T h a n k s g iv in g S p e c ia l N O PAYM ENTS! N O IN TER EST! 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S u ite 2 0 # 8 2 0 -5 1 9 9 PACKARD STADIUM APACHE Immigrant advocates decry proposed deportation rules B y C urt A nderson A ssociated P ress W A SH IN G TO N — The C lin to n adm inistration proposed rules Tuesday that immigrant advocates say could trig­ ger deportations of thousands of people to hurricane-ravaged Guatemala and El Salvador and cripple a flow of private money from the United States to disas­ ter-stricken families. The groups say the immigration and Naturalization Service rules should be changed to allow an estimated 250,000 people from the two Central American nations as well ás some from former S o v ie t bloc c o u n trie s — b lan k et approval to stay in the U nited States, provided they are of good .“moral charac­ ter” and lived here before 1990. The proposed rules would subject this particular group of immigrants to a caseby-case determination of their fitness to remain in the United States under the INS interpretation of legislation signed into law a year ago by President Clinton. The key is proof that deportation would cause “extreme hardship” for the immi­ grant or a relative living in the United States. T. Issuance of the rules marked a setback for immigration advocates. They wanted the INS to give long-term U.S. residents from El S alvador and G uatem ala the same general suspension of deportation th at C o n g ress ex p ressly g ran ted for Cubans and Nicaraguans who also fled civil war or political opptession. Now. the advocates say the devasta­ tion wrought by Hurricane Mitch makes it even more critical for the INS to allow qualified Salvadorans and Guatemalans thé same chance to remain in the United States. “This is absolutely the wrong time to begin a m assive deportation into the region,” said Raul Yzaguirre, president of the National Council of La Raza. Equally important, the advocates said, is the estimated $3 billion sent each year from these im m igrants liv in g in the U nited S tates to th e ir fa m ilies back hom e. One such im m ig ra n t, Jaim e H enriquez o f N ew ark, N .J., to ld reporters his mother could not cope with Hurricane Mitch’s aftermath without the money he sends her in El Salvador. “Her survival may depend on my abil­ ity to send her money,” Henriquez said. INS officials, however, say the pro­ posed ru les give G uatem alan s and Salvadorans benefits not available to most other immigrant groups, including no limit on the number o f annual sus­ pended deportations and a definition of “extreme hardship” that is more gener­ ous. In addition, INS spokesman Andrew L luberes said the ru les perm it m ore immigration officials to hear their cases — reducing the time it takes for a deci­ sion and contain standards that may allow many people to avoid hiring a costly lawyer. Lluberes said the impact of Hurricane Mitch would be considered along with other factors ranging from a person’s health to ties to the local community in deciding whether deportation should be suspended. “Extreme hardship determination was part of the law,” Lluberes said. “It is not a whim on our p a rt” The INS will hear comments on the proposed rules for 60 days and then issue a final or interim version. • K«»«v • Créateur • m m S Ä ifiÜ fö «Schöpferisch* • Kreativ Whtér Classes begin januaiy 11,1999 C reative Degrees Ba c k u s 's Deques o fh k d k ■ ComputerAnimation A ssociate Du b s o r b e d n ■ ComputerAnimation ■ Graphic Design ■ Multimedia ■ Qdnauy Arts ■ Video Production ■ Web Site Administration for C reative Minds! ErnkgO ssa cfaedinmœtnu)as. 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She was charged with three counts of murder in a federal grand jury indictment unsealed Tuesday. She also was charged with attempted murder, retaliating against a federal witness and obstructing justice. The sister of one of the victims, Henry Hudon, said her brother had begged not to be left in the ward die night he died She said Hudon, a 35-year-old schizophrenic Air Force veteran who had been admitted to die ward just hours earlier with the flu, feared that patients were being lulled. “We thought it was just ranting,” Christine Duquette said. An autopsy later showed her brother died of poisoning from pital supervisor on Feb. 2,1996 if she could leave work early epinephrine, a drug that can overstimulate the heart. if one very ill patient were to die. That patient, whom she is Authorities did not offer a motive, but Gilbert admitted to accused of killing, suffered a heart attack and died 40 min“erratic” conduct when she was convicted in January of mak­ 'u tes later. ing a bomb threat to the hospital. Prosecutors described her Bodies have been exhumed in the investigation, and then as a perennial deceiver who faked attempting suicide. investigators said they are checking on other mysterious Her attorney in the bomb case, Harry Miles, did not deaths at the hospital. They refused to say how many. immediately return telephone calls seeking comment Gilbert worked at the hospital from March 1989 to Tuesday. February 1996 as a part-time registered nurse. She was pre­ In April, Gilbert was sentenced to 15 months in prison for sent for about half of all medical emergencies on her acute phoning in the bomb threat to die veterans hospital in Sept. care ward and for 37 deaths in her last 14 months on the job. 1996, while she was under investigation for the deaths. She Both áte unusually high numbers, prosecutors said. is in federal prison. Three nurses who worked on the ward first identified the Court testimony in the earlier case indicated that Gilbert suspicious pattern of patient deaths in February 1996. They had been hospitalized several times for intentional drug over­ also reported that 85 doses of epinephrine were missing. doses. M ichael Costello, an assistant inspector general at Investigators said they found books on assisted suicide in Veterans Affairs, called the case “an aberration” that the her home during a search. U.S. Attorney Donald Stem said department itself had uncovered. He said the hospital had the injected patients had not asked to die. tightened its handling of epinephrine and recommended that Prosecutors said in court papers that Gilbert asked a hos­ other veterans hospitals consider such changes. mmmmmm Netscape purchase by A O L creates formidable foe to Microsoft By D avid ’E. Kaush A ssociated P ress NEW YORK — America Online Inc., the computer online service that naysayers once said would surely be crushed by Microsoft or die Internet, emerged as a newly form idable com petitor Tuesday with its deal to buy Netscape Communications Carp. The $4.21 billion merger CoUld fundamentally alter the balance of power on the Internet. While AOL is already the world’s largest Internet access and online service provider, the deal gives the company important advantages in its battle with Microsoft Corp. to dominate the main Internet sites where people get informa­ tion and buy goods and services. Together, Netscape’s and AOL’s sites reach a staggering 70 percent of all people who access the Internet, according to NetRatings, a research firm. The deal also underscores the popularity of Netscape’s Navigator software for browsing the Internet, despite the meteoric rise of Microsoft’s rival Internet Explorer — a crucial concern in the U.S. government’s antitrust lawsuit against Microsoft and its chairman, Bill Gates. , M icrosoft lawyers argued Tuesday that the AOLNetscape deal backed up their claim that Microsoft is sim­ ply a player in an extremely competitive software market and not, as the government claims, a monopolist trying to crush its rivals. The merger also is a vindication for Steve Case, 40, the boyish-looking chairman of AOL. Just a few years ago, AOL was ridiculed for supplying its own proprietary online entertainment and information to subscribers at a time when people could get a far wider choice on the Internet. Last year, a surge in usage across AOL’s network triggered massive bottlenecks. Despite the problems, Case stuck to AOL’s strategy of mass-mailing start-up diskettes and luring tens of millions of Americans to “channels” of neatly organized subject cat­ egories'. AOL also provided online users access to the Internet and set up its own free Web site, encouraging users to buy products and services from advertisers. But Case, realizing AOL’s limitations, wants to dramati­ cally step up his Web presence by using Netscape’s Web sites and software. Case said there won’t be a big change for consumers right away. But he said eventually he plans to give AOL’s 14 million subscribers easy links to Netscape’s popular NetCenter Web site, a portal to services and information geared toward businesses. AOL is expected to offer advertisers a single rate to reach users of its proprietary online service and visitors to the NetCenter site as well as to its existing AOL.com Internet site. Came/back.__ A second plan is to use Netscape’s software to eventual­ ly create a new AOL browser that makes it easier for peo­ ple to view and retrieve Web information. For now, howev­ er, AOL will continue to use Microsoft’s browser. “We do recognize Microsoft is a major competitor in a lot of different areas, buLwe’ve always said we’d like to work with them wherever it makes sense,” Case said in an interview. ^ AOL also hopes to use Netscape’s software to help advertisers set up and manage their own Web sites. AOL’s stepped-up efforts could pose a big new chal­ lenge to Microsoft’s ambitious plans to expand its Web sites, currently ranked No. 4 in number of visitors. Also vulnerable is M icrosoft’s MSN online service, which has yet to earn a profit.. “MSN now faces a much more daunting task if it wants to overtake AOL at any point in the future,” said Jim Balderston, an industry analyst with Zona Research Inc., based in Redwood City, Calif. AOL’s expansion also could help it compete with other portal companies such as Yahoo! Inc., and new rivals such as cable-TV and phone companies, which hope to soon pro­ vide much higher speed service to the Internet than AOL. Netscape’s purchase, in turn, is sure to speed consolida­ tion among smaller Web companies competing in a two-tier Web world ruled by either AOL or Microsoft. *39 99 KEGS H u d w eiseé HEINEKENKEGS MOOSEHEAD, FOSTER, MOLSEN, HONEY BROWN A V A IL A B L E R j I H T O m f U l A T E CALUNG CARDS DELIVERY lOOMINUTES 200 MINUTES Drivers wanted.™ 1499 E. CAM ELBACK RO AD • PHOENIX KEGS 1217 S. 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Now, the little vegetable has emerged as one of the losers under NAFTA. Along California’s central coast, where 93 percent of the nation’s brussels sprouts are grown, the North American Free Trade Agreement could spell the end of a tight-knit group of second- and third-generation brussels sprout farmers. “It’s simple math,” said Steve Bontadelli, shaking a ten­ der, marble-size vegetable in his hand as if he were rolling dice, “In Mexico, they pay workers $6 a day. That’s what we’re paying per hour. We just can’t keep up.” Five years ago, before NAFTA, most brussels sprouts served on American tables were grown in foggy, Oceanside fields in San Mateo, Santa Cruz and Monterey counties. Since the trade agreement between Canada, Mexico and the United States, an increasing number come from Mexico. “If you look broadly at NAFTA, it’s been good for farm­ ers and ranchers in Mexico, Canada and the U.S.,” said John Skorburg, a trade specialist at the American Farm Bureau Federation, the nation’s largest farm organization. “ But if you look at specific commodities, there are winners and losers.” Bontadelli made his index finger and thumb into the letter L and planted it on his forehead. “That’s me,” he said. “Loser.” Bontadelli grows 400 of the approximately 3,500 total acres of brussels sprouts fields in die United States. His 13year-old son and 6-year-old daughter arc the fourth genera­ tion in the business. NAFTA built in some protections against this type of eco­ nomic damage, but it takes influence to petition successfully for help. Brussels sprout growers just don’t have the clout, Skorburg said. After all, brussels sprouts are almost no one’s favorite vegetable. Americans eat about three a year, on average. Their annual market value is about $27 million, a pittance compared with the $1.2 billion lettuce industry. And when the nation’s, brus­ sels sprout growers meet, they can fit into one small office. So the growers are hoping to avoid NAFTA and the International Trade Commission, and instead are trying to persuade Mexican farmers to delay exporting to die United States each year until the U S. harvest slows in late January. Even without such an arrangement, Bontadelli said the growers’ troubles would be over if people in the United States would simply eat a few more brussels sprouts. Today’s brussels sprouts are milder, sweeter, and much more appetizing, especially when they are just lightly steamed rather than cooked until mushy, Bontadelli said. “People just need to give them a try,” he said, tossing a sprout to his dog Parker, who gobbled it up. Viagra may have contributed to light plane crash that killed actor EDGEWATER, Md. (AP) — The plane crash that killed actor William Gardner Knight over the weekend has resulted in the first investigation by federal authori­ ties to determine whether the impotence drug Viagra played a role. Knight, 56, was killed Saturday when his lig h t p lane c rashed in M ary land. Investigators have asked the state medical exam iner to determ ine whether he was using Viagra, but declined to comment on why the request was made. Kathryn Creedy, a Federal Aviation Adm inistration spokeswoman, said the investigation marked the first time the drug has been associated with a crash. “Viagra affects pilo ts’ color vision, possibly impairing their ability to distin­ guish between blue and green. These col­ ors are used extensively in airport lighting and cockpit in strum entation,” Creedy said. Last month, the FA A recommended that pilots avoid taking the drug within six hours of flying because its side effects can include difficulty in distinguishing certain colors. Pamela Gemmel, a spokeswoman for Pfizer, the pharmaceutical company that makes Viagra, said that during testing on men, 3 percent reported “visual distur­ bances” that ranged from sensitivity to light to seeing a bluish-green haze. Knight, who appeared in films includ­ ing Wall Street and Bom on the Fourth o f July, left Delray Beach, Fla., on Saturday morning and made two stops before trying to land at Lee Airport in Edgewater about 5:30 p.m. The engine appeared to have been stopped before the plane hit the water, said Larry Walker, who is heading the in v estig atio n for the A nne A rundel County Police. Class Reunion You’ll see lo ts o f y o u r frie n d s E a m u p to $ 1 9 2 a m o n th by d o n atin g p o te n tia lly life-saving plasm a! Visit p u r friendly, m o d e m cen ter an d fin d out m ore ab o u t th e o p p o rtu n ity to earn cash w hile h elp in g others. 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THURSDAY, NOV. 2 6 -DOORS OPEN AT 7:00pm THE JAY BUSfll BAND Saturday, November 28 Tllf SCONES Nappy Hair book school causes furor B y Ju d ie G lave A ssociated P ress NEW YORK — A white teacher who gave an acclaimed children’s book called Nappy Hair to her mostly black and Hispanic third-graders was removed from her classroom after parents com­ plained and threateiied her. Ruth Sherman, 27, was transferred out on Tuesday after a tense school meeting Monday night. “The term ‘nappy’ is generally derogatory and not every parent felt that using a book like Nappy Hair in a classroom setting, although the author was black, was a wise way to go,” said Board of Education spokesman J.D. LaRock. LaRock said that despite some “provocative pas­ sages,” the book has a positive message. Told in a gospel-like, call-and-response style, the book is about a little girl with the “nappiest, fuzziest, the m ost screw ed up, squeezed up, knotted up” hair. It received rave review s, including one from The New York Times. “The idea that it is a racist book is ridicu­ lous,” said the author, Carolivia Herron, who believes the book should be used to teach racial diversity. “This book is a wonderful celebration of nappy, African-American hair.” The district superintendent told Sherman to report to district headquarters instead o f her classroom, pending further investigation, accord­ ing to Ron Davis, a spokesman for the teachers union. Sherman, who began teaching full-time this fall, could face transfer or disciplinary action. A phone listing for Sherman could not be found and her union said she did want to comment. Davis said several parents at the meeting stood up and threatened Sherman, shouting things like, “Watch out!” and “ We’re going to get you!” He said he believed the parents had not read the entire book, but had seen only a few pages, or heard the title. Davis said the book “was meant to encourage appreciation of our cultural diversi­ ty and ethnic uniqueness.” H erron, 52, a pro fesso r o f E nglish at California’s Chico State University, said the book is based on a story her 80-something uncle tells about her at family gatherings. A recording of her uncle’s tale was played at a Smithsonian program in Washington. Sherman “could have taught ‘Mary Had a Little Lamb’ or some other books that had noth­ ing to do with the African-American culture,” Herron said. “Instead, she tried to relate to the culture of the children she was teaching.” There is more to life than news and sports..» Check out the Comics P ag e 18 T h e W o rm has tu rn e d on C a rm e n E le c tra ORANGE, Calif. — Dennis Rodman is on the rebound after slam dunking his marriage to Carmen Electra. The multi-tattooed, cross-dressing basketball star known as the Worm filed papers Monday seeking an annulment from his 26-year-old bride, citing fraud and unsound mind. His lawyer said the Chicago Bulls star was1drunk when he married the former Baywatch actress and MTV hostess in a quickie 1-as Vegas cere­ mony Nov. 14. Rodman, like the rest of players in the National Basketball Association, had plenty of time on his hands because of the ongoing lockout by team owners. “Dennis alleges he was so inebri­ ated at the nuptials that he didn’t know which end was up, what he was doing.” his law yer Gerald Phillips was quoted as saying in Tuesday’s New York Post. Rodman’s agent, Dwight Manley, made the same charge two days after the wedding. “Obviously, anyone that would marry somebody that was intoxicat­ ed to the point that they couldn’t speak or stand had ulterior motives of some sort,” Manley said at the time. 921-FAST A handwritten note purportedly written by Rodman was released soon after, in which he professed his love for Electra and apologized “for any false statements given on my behalf regarding my marriage.” But Phillips told the Post that Rodman, 37, didn’t even write the note. “My understanding is, the hand­ writing is not his. And it’s not his language either. Dennis does not talk that way,” he said. E lectra’s publicist, Cindy G uagenti, denied the note was forged and said it was signed in her presence. I reasons to sign up For (3 2 7 8 ) OPEN LATE 7 DAYS A WEEK! FAST, FREE DELIVERY! P izza* 2107 S . R U R A L R D . » T E M P E PERSONAL CHECKS GUMBY SOLO LARG E 14” with HOKEY POKEY X-LARGE 16” WITH 2 TOPPINGS FOR 1 TOPPING FOR s5 .9 9 " * 7 .9 9 " ADDITIONAL TOPPINGS 1.00 EA. PER PIZZA J ADDITIONAL TOPPINGS 1.00 EA. u s t ï n T iiA f F®* T U X < y |?AY But she said things soon went downhill. “Carmen and Dennis spoke sever­ al days ago and mutually agreed (to end the marriage),” Guagenti said. The honeymoon was apparently s h o rtR o d m a n claims the two sep­ arated the day of the wedding. Rodman \Vas m arried once be’fore, and it could be said this wasn’t the first time since then that he had toyed with the idea of mar­ riage. He once dressed up in a white wedding gown and a platinum wig to sign autographs for one of his books, Bad As I Wanna Be. 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In th e CLASSIFIED se c tio n P a g e 27 PLANTATION Where the world meets 2 CAMPUS LOCATIONS Tyler Mall & Palm Walk xist Side of Business Bldg. Mill AVE. DOWNTOWN TEMPE C ourt overturns judge’s order in sex abuse case ASU Sportswear & N o v e ltie s Sweats • T-shirts • Hats • And More! 704 S. College Ave. One Block N. of ASU 966-6226 C a m p u s C o llege St. S tu d en t C o n iar. Dell Book ■ ■ Cartier a d r i n k s p e c ia ls a t th e b a r e v e ry n ig h t CHICAGO (A P)—- An appeals court reversed the ruling of a Juvenile Court judge who cleared a father of charges he sexually abused his children and dismissed his actions as part of his Sicilian heritage. All three judges on the Illinois Appellate Court said sexual gratification was inherent in the father’s behavior, which could not be characterized as “innocent, accidental or clinical.” The appeals court also cited the moth­ er’s repeated orders of protection against her husband, and consistent descriptions of the abuse from the mother and both chil­ dren. In February, Judge Fe Fernandez agreed with the father’s attorney, who said the m an’s upbringing could have led-him to believe th ere was nothing wrong with “ tw eaking’’ his 10-year-old d aughter’s breasts and buttocks and his 8-year-old son’s genitals. Italian-American groups were appalled. “Any suggestion whatsoever by any­ body that perhaps culturally Italian people condone or advocate sexually abusing their children is an asinine proposition,” said Joseph Cecela, general counsel for the Joint Civic Committee of Italian Americans, an umbrella group for about 75 Italian clubs representing about 100,000 people, Fernandez was transferred to Traffic Court and has received mentoring and sen­ sitivity training. The appellate co u rt’s ruling, issued Friday, means the father will no longer be allowed unsupervised visits with the chil­ dren. Defense lawyer John Gonnclla disagreed w ith the appellate decision, saying he believed cultural différences contributed to the misunderstanding. Anthony Scariano, a former Appellate Court judge and current president of the Sicilian American Cultural Association, said Fernandez was misled by Gonnclla. “The attorney needed a defense; the only defense he could think up was the Sicilian culture bit,” Scariano said. “He was absolutely wrong.” Oprah and partners to create new cable channel for women WED 11/25 ^ w/ the Piersons 8PM DOORS HIP H O P and R&B JAM DJ’s R obby Rob and SEN BAD 8PM DOORS FRI B y E r ic R . Q u i n o n e s A s s o c ia te d Press NEW YORK — Oprah Winfrey and two more of the most successful women in TV arc teaming up to create Oxygen, a new cable channel aimed at women. Former Nickelodeon boss Geraldine Layboume said Tuesday that she has enlist­ ed Winfrey and Roseanne producer Marcy Carsey in the effort to provide entertain­ ment, news and sports for women. TfiTe only cable channel to cater to women is Lifetime. Seen in 72 million homes, it has relied mainly on movies and reruns but recently added women’s basket­ ball and original programs. Oxygen hopes to attract younger work­ ing women and teen-agers. “Lifetime is very entertainment-based and it does have an older skew. W e’re interested in women who want to create and re-create their lives,” Layboume said. Oxygen is expected to debut in 2000. It has already signed a deal with cable giant Tele-C om m unications Inc. to deliver Oxygen to 7 million homes. Layboume ran Nickelodeon for more than a decade, building the children’s net­ work into one of the most successful chan­ nels on cable. She served as president of Walt Disney Coi’s cable channels until May, leaving to form Oxygen Media, a cable and online company geared toward women and children. Under the deal, Winfrey’s production company Harpo Entertainment Group and Carsey-Wemer-Mandabach Co. will own part of Oxygen Media. America Online Inc. and Disney’s ABC network are also invest­ ing in the project. Disney also owns half of Lifetime. Carsey-Wemer-Mandabach, the produc­ tion company behind hit shows like Third Rock From the Sun and The Cosby Show, w ill be O xygen’s c h ief program m er. W infrey will contribute program m ing through Harpo. Oxygen’s programming will be a mix of original shows and parts of Carsey-WemerMandabach’.s library of hits. 11/27 PJ P a rty w ith T h e C h a d w ic k s 8PM D O O R S S ta te p r ess Crosswords Go A head.» D o Them in Ink! Page 10. Groove Tribe n u m i ' TheFu nnies B igger than H uge B y B r ia n B a l c h u m a s (p0$ Ç g&8(# Sua A ihwáíisff) 1Í®§] 0«3 to o l? í&etá) Í© ¿ t ó % t e & ‘Sbni ©s# b t fa l Snacks B y C arrie L. B eh r en s Magellan's crew members were so hungry that they ate the ship's rats while crossincnhePadfic^^ ^Hop ■Wneboa+t IncSayS^ "See-fine UX3TI4' VieSoyS. UiEJ-LNOW B£5 GONE, f y% tu S erling U. B y C a r l o s Ra m í r e z MAY, THIS.frfi'rtB IS STUPID. J v \S t u R N . L C ftST A S P E U - t ' t i 6-oNNA KICK, V ouR ÄÄjjf. Ô F C.VHÜE'R T O X ¡!¡iS X V ¡iC H V<5OR, E > tlE N C E , NEOPHYTE! I CAST ft S P U l op oo-R es» f u t o p A tjftu B l N p i N o o M t H€ ê ‘. Ôp t^usrs T*o MEurpftu'ZE Y oop. ELVES o f SPM T ñC LA U S. IT THEM 1 -tHR û o a CttAOTíc sph ere < sp ¿yrum vloY O R n e AT S o u ...\ U SHoSVr/ Yoo lo SE. 00 == 4= j K 3 t///S M el & E ll By M UYH, t « OÄ^Ör \0 QOVO «s >0t âOrtV Uioorok (VftW. bnrapf,, ¿Am C h i c k e n -St i c k B u g Fa c e B y Jim W o d a r k *O\JCA\ ,u p o V t» tenvurakY> e«\x_.Cbr - littV ,. e n ti. YAQir\ fOO£> W * A \ rrdXJfc» v £ * \o « rfrX WOhTOn.omVN, QfStfV C arr 0 VJ&i viûy^r. tvv.iÿxiütfj^: eliss a (,¿Xr¡¿L&1trtcuf&aSU.QllA. SUjuAl) _L_ _v J ^*ûXVv7\?X lû*\OpLifcK VJXST.-’ ÇOurv. u p j r X dferPc . W Vrb&«JrOít ÄXWyv. ‘SOrv-sj 'buStJlV . _ “bnûOàchotis Y*f&~ QjfOßfip?"JjßA\\Vä* 3 obV \Q Jm j r t o a a / (W06b CIunP AM ÇMjl»X*^ - _»/ y». ojamuAo XtìNiv. Habitat By B ruce C rosby T M SORRY MR.COyPTE, r0 U l CUSTOHERS ARE N M A N . . . I KNEW T 'SHOULD HAVE BUT YOU T UST VON'T A BIT PARTICULAR HAVE m -atU -IM AG E AMO I THJNK YOUV ,U0RM PANTS/ y UE RE LOOKIMG FOR. > UPSET THEM . f i« 4‘ m ( *p JS T o u s KIT T Y 7 r- I I M ) i çoiucnu 1 T=2 ■'«mt Edgar discovers the horror of his own mortality. Over 1,000 Phoenix Check Daily For Online Specials! Area Used Cars & Trucks Are Online! 7 1 2 S . C o lle g e (C o lleg e & U n iversity) 9 6 7 -4 0 4 9 fr ! C a m pu s Corner • Beer & Soda • Photo Developing • Health & Beauty Aids Ifinit 2. Expires 12*24*98 ; Cm p m Comer_ 603 B eer only at College Ave. | i | i Regular $ 2 $ .9 4 fâ m eii(r, j3r~ Limit 2, Expires ||*24-98^ 6 0 9 S . Mill (A c r o s s from C offee Plantation) 8 5 8 -0 5 6 7 of equal or lesser value « Coffee mugs, shot glasses, key chains, | golf balls, sports bottles fit more! ■ Limit 2. Expires 12-24-98 J CoibpAve. jCampus Corn* _603_S1llli_AYe.J “They have so many weapons that it’s not so much one person you have to stop in order to win the game. It’s just really about doing your job” — ASU comerback Courtney Jackson on UofA A rizo n a State A rizo n a W ild evils F riday , N o v e m b e r 27, 1998,4:30 pm A r iz o n a S t a d iu m .G a r o e+n fo By D oug F lanagan State Press Last season» a .500 team struggling just to reach a bowl game hit the road to play “The Game” against a highlyranked, finely-tuned opponent and shocked it, knocking the supposed “better team” out of a major bowl. The same exact thing could occur in this year’s version of “The Game,” (4:30 p.m. Friday, Arizona Stadium), but the roles will be reversal. In last year’s 28-16 victory over the then-12th ranked ASU, UofA propelled themselves to the Insight.com Bowl, knocking the Sun Devils from a possible Fiesta Bowl berth and sending them to El Paso for the Sun Bowl. This year, it’s the Sun Devils who enter the game with a 55 record and looking just to get a glimpse of the postseason after an immensely disappointing 1998 campaign. With a win, ASU becomes bowl-eligible. A UofA win gets it an 11-1 record and a strong chance to go to its first Rose Bowl ever. “Every year (in the rivalry), somebody’s trying to spoil somebody’s (season),” ASU comerback-Courtney Jackson said. “And that’s what it’s boiled down to. “This year, we didn’t want to have the spoiler role, but because of the records and (the fact that) we don’t have nearly as much at stake, the roles have been alm ost reversed from last year to this year.” . UofA coach Dick Tomey said his squad might have roses on its mind, but they will be careful not to look too far ahead. “I’m sure guys think about bowls and so On, but all we know is that we’re going to be in one,” he said. “We’re going to be in a good bowl. Beyond that, we have no control, other than the way we ^ Æ tÊ Ê Ê fc , play against ÀSU. We have the most important game of the season left, — and so we just need to focus on | playing our best game of the year this week. I think that’s what it B A will take to win. ASU head coach Bruce Snyder said the rivalry has, over the years, taken on a life of its own. “There’s a lot to lose on both sides,” Snyder said. “That’s the nature and défi- S nition of a rivalry. It’s not good to lose a rival game, no matter what other peripheral benefits there m ight be. I think th e re ’s jflfl enough pressure on both sides and enough intensity,” The Wildcats enter the game sporting one of the league’s must prolific offenses, rolling up 430 yards per game. The running game ranks first in the Pac-10 j (almost 200 yards a game), i j and their passing attack is led 4} by the two-headed quarter- Æ back m onster o f O rtege Æ Jenkins and Keith Smith. JH “(They’re a) big-play fli team ,” Jackson said. “S im ilar to USC in a way — they have so many athletes. Their offensive coordinator ' Jerem y Hein of th e State Press does a good jo b o f A SU ru n n in g back J.R . m aking everybody Redmond and UofA defen­ happy. It’s an offense sive end Idris Haroon that makes a lot of big plays. They have so many j w eapons that i t ’s not so much one person you have to stop in order to win the game. It’s just really about doing your job.” Smith and Jenkins, who both see playing time over the course of a game, have combined to become of the coun­ try’s most productive quarterback tandems. Smith has start­ ed eight games and has thrown for 1,559 yards and 12 touchdowns. Jenkins has contributed by tossing for 951 yards and five scoring strikes. “You have to watch out for them because they’re so ath­ letic,” Jackson said. ’’They can run (the) option. They can do a lot of trick plays. You have to really account for that second quarterback in the game and not say, ‘OK, he’s just a tight end or something.’ “You really have to watch out for them. It has your mind going because they can throw a fullback pass, they can iun a wheclout to the quarterback, anything. It creates a lot of confusion.” Defensively, the Wildcats have been dominating, rank­ ing first in the conference by giving up just 314 yards a game. Their rush defense Has been especially stingy, allow­ ing only 107 yards of rushing per game. UofA’s defense will face an ASU offense that is just now getting all of its key skill players healthy. Quarterback Ryan Kealy will most likely start after sitting out the Nov. 21 game against Oregon due to an injured right knee, and tailback J.R. Redmond, who has been battling a sprained right ankle for most of the second half, is listed as probable. Do or die Both head coaches realize the importance of what a win in this game can do for their team's respective seasons. However, they also are aware of the intense, sheer mag­ nitude of the rivalry in this state. “I think we both put so much into it (that) I don’t think you can put more into it,” Tomey said. “It’s the last game, a rivalry game. I think both teams are going to put as much as they can into it every year. I know we do, and I think it’s the last chance (the) guys have to play against your rival. “It’s your last chance your seniors have a chance k to play in this rivalry. So I think both teams just abso8 lutely spill their guts every year.” ■ Snyder said the rivalry effects more than just the 6070 players on each side that will suit up on game day. “I’ve been involved in football for a lot of years H and (been) coaching for 30-some years, and every team I’ve ever coached has had a program that th at’s the one you w ant,” Snyder said. ■ a “That’s the one that you put a star beside. You knew all year long that one was com­ ing up and that’s the one you wanted to win. k “I tell you what, (a win) makes my winter a hell of / a lot better. I don’t think it will erase the Washington Ik loss. It won’t erase some of the other 8» .v.. thingsthathavehappenedtous.lt Mm doesn’t do that. It doesn’ t correct those things. But it’s a Im T , 'x one-game season.” Kickoff TV Radio Latest Line Series Record Last Meeting 4:30 pm at Arizona Stadium Fox Sports N et KMVP 860AM UofA by 10 1/2 U ofA leads series 4 1-29-1 UofA won 28-16(1.1 -28-97) pSm M m m m m m m m m m B ru ce Snyder ■ ASU (5-5,4-3) 46-32 ASU (7th) IM -93-5 O verall (19th) 6-4-1 vs. UofA in c a re e r f • 1 D k k Tom ey N o . 7 UofA (10-1 ,6 -1 ) 82-52-4 UoCA (12th) 82-52-4 O verall (12th) 7-3-1 vs. ASU In c a re er Pass Offense ASU wilt once again mm to Ryan Kealy. who sac out the Sun Devfis’ last game in Eugene, Ore., due to an Injured right knee. He’s healthy; now, hut how effective he -can perform after several weeks o ff: remains to be seen. In possibly their last games, look for seniors \ Lenzie Jackson and Kenny Mitchell to be Kealy’s primary targets and come up big. For the Wildcats, the quarterback tandem of Keith Smith and Ortege Jenkins has done better than anyone coukfve ever dreamed. Smith is second in the conference in passing efficiency (169.8). Rush Offense ■ It sounds like a recurring nightmare, but once again, J.R. Redmond’s status is ques­ tionable because of a nagging right ankle sprain, to o k for the junior to go, but he ; most likely won’t be at 100 percent, and j that will obviously change the whole out- i look of ASU's offense, to o k for Gerald l Green, who did n ot play in the Oregon j game due to an injured ihotdder. to shoul­ d er th e load if Redmond once again is 1 unable to play. UofA’s Trung Canidate, alter battling injuries of his own earlier in the sea­ son, Is dosing in on a 1,000-yard season. Pass Defense ASU’s pass defense, in reality, isn’t terribly bad. ft just seems that way. Duck quarterback Akiff Smith destroyed this unit two weeks ago for over 400.yards, seemingly having his way with the Sun Devil secondary. This week, Jackson, Freetknan, 6tc. wifi have their hands : ft# with UofA’s mufti-dimensional passing attack. UofA’s secondary, ; cm the other hand, led by All-American candidate Chris McAllister, i >s one of the league's best and knows ft. Rush Defense This will be a game that will be won up fro n t UofA’s rush defense ranks first In the Pac-10 (allowing 107.5 rushing yards per game), and ASU is second (126.2). However, th e defensive key is «ado: UofA has racked up 41 for238yard$, second inth e conference, while ASU ' is dead last with just 21 for lift yards. The Wildcats, led by Daniel ■ Greer (eight sacks) and Scooter Sprotte (four fumble* forced)* look i to be more piqued and aggressive up front, whteh could lead tOLJ major problems for ASU unless its offensive line comes up big. iS Special Teams - Stephen Baker is now the man for the Sun Devfts, handling both kicking and jpunting w j k :8 1 duties. While he has tey rmsed in the punttK N s S f (4S-3 yards per pum), his I dutch field-goaf t v i n though he is getting b e tte r. If; Redmond’s, b u t Lenzte Jackson and Justin | Taplfo > returning kicks* T he Wildcats* Ryan * Springston (415 yards per punt) and Mark ' * « McDonald (seven field goafs) have ado| | | § g l qu«ely done then-jobs. ; | f i r g riH i W eS M i Based on what happfned fest yeeUVanythfog can happen in this Devait Duel But the upset-minded Sun Devils wifi run Into one ] of die best, if not the best, Wildcat teams in Tomey** era. A fired-up home crowd and UofA’s knowledge that a safe.- : I could seffd:ft;fo>dfe the first time ever i ^ will overcome a spirited, but ultimately futile, Sun j BL Devil effort Compiled by Doug Flanagan U ofA 28t A S U 23 . _ Lafayette "Fat” Lever, ex-ASU great and N B A standout 20 mÊHÊKÊÊÊÊKm UM Nam e that game! State Press Sports W eek Thirteen Football Picks Students offer suggestions for title of unnamed battle Staffer Photo N ot I B y Sc o t t B r a c k e n S t a t e P ress The most important football game of the year in Arizona is just two days away, and the best title we can come up with is “The Game?” What?!? Friday’s game not only holds enormous Pac-10 implications, but it’s an in-state rivalry that grants a license of narcissism in the great state of Arizona until next year. So why do we continue to label it “The Game?” The ASU student body outside of the Memorial Union had some names of their own and elaborated mi why this game means so much: • “Every year my family gets together to watch it and half went to UofA and half went to ASU. My mom and dad both went to UofA, which is why I probably went to ASU — (it was) some kind of psychological warfare against my parents. I’d name it ‘The Desert Brawl.’” — Andreas Rodriguez, senior broadcasting major. • “I think we should call it ‘The Sonoran Showdown.’ It’s about bragging rights, and that means everything.” — Brian Kirkland, senior computer science major. • “It’s ‘The Rumble in the Dust.’” — Alonzo Benally, sophomore biology major. • “I have two friends here who are transferring down to UofA and I don’t even talk to them anymore. It’s turning into the ‘War of the Roses’ with the whole link to the Rose Bowl, but 1 think we should call it ‘The Cactus Crush.’” - Jill Bcrtka, senior computer science major. • “(We should call it) ‘The Cactus Clash.’ Rivalry is a good thing. As long as people don’t get too caught up in it, good competition is always healthy.” — Kyle Burke, Class of 1997. • “I like ‘The Burrito Bowl.’ I know a few people that go there, but I wouldn't consider them friends.” — Andrew Lindquist, senior communications major. • “Normally, a win wouldn’t mean anything because it’s expected. But this year, a win would keep them out of the Rose Bowl. It is a huge game, so how about ‘El Grande Game.’” — Ed-Carter, junior history major/tennis player. •• “UofA"s going to get whacked. It's like Ohio State/Michigan — the season doesn’t mean anything unless we beat our rival. (That's) a terrible way to look at it. but with the whole • ‘A’ Mountain thing, it’s like ‘One Big Paint W ar."’ — Brent Harris, graduate studying architecture. • “It’s a pride thing. I know a few people that go there and we do the $20 pitcher of beer bets on the side. But the game itself is like a ‘Zon-A-War.'" —; Nate Hoelzen, senior -broadcasting major. • “I have a few friends that go to UofA and they all play it down like it’s no big deal. But I keep getting hate e-mail saying, ‘we're gonna beat you.’ If there’s one game to win, this is the one.” — Jeremiah Kasya. freshman busi­ ness economics major. • “It’s about a rivalry and camaraderie within each school. Simply put, it means we’re a better than UofA — which everyone here knows already.” — Daniel Fox, senior psychology major. • “A win would be excellent after a season that didn’t go so well. A win would shine some light on next season and bring a new attitude to the school. Maybe something like ‘The North vs. The South?”’ — Jamal Sheppard, senior psychology major. • “To bowl or not to bowl.” — Johan Nygren, senior broad­ casting major. C all it w hat you w ant: The Game, The Sonoran Showdown, The Cactus Crush, The Burrito Bowl, Rumble in the Dust or whatever. This game means everything. And you can throw all the record books out the window, because when these two teams meet, it’s an all-out war. “It’s payback time,” said Mentii Lynch, a senior management major said. “Last year, they did it to us. Now it’s our turn.” After last year’s devastating defeat on our own turn, Dalen Ware, a sophomore economics major, realizes the most important thing to remember is the scoreboard. ‘‘(A) name really doesn’t matter,” Ware said. “It’s all about the game.” tta W W A H M o n t Season Record A S U vs. U o fA U o fA ASU, ASU, I 23-22 I Mississippi St. vs. O le Miss : Miss. S t, 35-0 Miss. St, 30-23 Miss. St., Texas A & M vs. Texas Texas A & M , Texas, - »7-7 Michigan St. vs. Penn State Michigan St, 27-9 Penn State, 28-20 Georgia vs. Georgia le c h GeorgjaTech, 17-14 Georgia, Virginia vs. Virginia le ch Virginia, Virginia, 30-17 Virginia Tech, 42-40 N otre Dam e vs. U S C USC, 20-19 N oire Dame, 14-13 USC, 24-21 Miami vs. Syracuse Miami, 34-30 Syracuse, 45-42 Miami, 38-21 28-18 2 1 -1 ? * ASU 21-8 O le Miss, 38-20 Texas A & M , Texas A & M , ' O le Miss, 42-35 s e n t e n c e d CHICAGO (AP) ■ Former Northwestern basketball * Kenneth Dum le e and Dewey Williams were I to n month in jail by a federal judge today for l in a game-fixing betting scheme hi 1995. Notre Dame kicker Kevin PendergasL who pleaded fdjjfy t o paying bribes, was sentenced to two months in prison and two years’ probation. , Lee admitted he took $4,000 in bribes to fix three games. Williams also acknowledged taking money. U.S. District Judge Charles Norgle ordered both for­ mer players to spend two years on probation after their release ftomprison. • The man who placed the bets, Brian Irving of San Francisco, was sentenced to a month in jail and two p m ' probation. • Miss. St., 21-14 Miss. St, 20-3 Tëxàv ' "leSSSjSi.; : •’ Texas A & M , 13-10 45-18 24-21 Penn State, 2 4 -17 Penn State, 32-15 Penn State, 21-17 Penn State, 27-20 Penn State, 27-10 Georgia, Georgia Tech, Georgia, 31-24 27-24 ¿1-17 Virginia, 21-13 Virginia Tech, 28- 27 Virginia, 24-21 Notre Dame, NotreDam e, 14-13 30-7 USC, 7-6 NotreDame, 21-3 § Syracuse, Syracuse, 2816 27-20 Syracuse, 45-42 Syracuse, 27-21 Virginia, 20-17 3 5 -2 0 SU N DEVIL - WILDCAT SPEC IA L RATE! N ovem b er 2 7 ,1 9 9 8 $69 S IN G L E $79 D O U B L E City Center Clarion Hotel & Suites Randolph Park Clarion Hotel & Su ites San ta R ita (Tt H eated Sw im m ing Pool Q ^Sauna/W hirlpool Special Starr P ass G olf Course (¿¡^Randolph Park Golf Course Reid Park Q lfH eated Swimming Pool •• (^C ottonw ood Cafe s*® Sunday Brunch Downtown Tucson Activities T u c s o n 's T u c s o n 's T u c s o n 's h e a r t o f d o w n to w n h is to r ic d o w n to w n e a s t s id e h o te l b o u tiq u e h o te l lo c a tio n 2 it e s UO fA, 27-25 UofA 35-32 G eorgia, ; GeorgaTech, 28-7 42-35 23-10 ASU 27- 24 o ) '4 5-4 2 .- 24-H m ile s fr o m I U 181 W. Broadway Blvd. Tucson, AZ 85701 (520) 624-8711 88 E. Broadway Blvd. Tucson, AZ 85701 (520) 622-4000 o f A 102 N. Alvemon Way Tucson, AZ 85711 (520) 795-0330 P o r R e s e r v a t i o n s C a ll T o ll F r e e 1 -8 7 7 -5 C O P P E R (1-877-526-7737) B y D oug F lanagan State P ress Trung Ganidate remembers, the tough times. He remembers people telling him to transfer to ASU, to a winning program. He remembers the seemingly endless frustra­ tion of one excruciating loss after another. He remembers the futility that the Wildcats displayed during his first two years in Tucson, when they went just 11-11. But now that UofA is currently 10-1 and bound for a major bowl and Canidate is one of the best running backs in the confer­ ence, he can reflect back on those times with no remorse. “(When) 1 came here, it was looking real rough in the beginning,” he said. “But I’m a man. I chose to stick it out, and everything’s working out real good for me. A lot of people were (saying) ‘ASU (is) going to the Rose Bowl' and stuff, and ‘Do you wish you would’ve went there?’ You know, I never really did. “I really like their program (and) what they’re doing out there. But I just felt like this was the place for me.” Heading into Friday’s showdown with ASU in Tucson, Ganidate, himself a Valley product (Phoenix Central High School), will be looking for just one thing: a win. B ut because he is a local product and spumed the Sun Devils to go to their hated rivals, “The Game” means more to him. “First of all, it’s about winning, consid­ ering the position that we’re in this year,” he said. “In order to get to one of these major bowls, we need this victory. That’s the first thing, but it’s (also) for yearly bragging rights for us and for them. It’s just a big game. “It’s more like a family feud, or some­ body fighting within the family. You’re fighting for respect. With ASU/UofA, you throw the records out the door; It’s impor­ tant for the team and it’s important for me, knowing it’s going to be my last game playing them at home. It’s important for this year.” Coming out o f high school in 1995, Canidate was heavily recruited by ASU head coach Bruce Snyder, in addition to UofA and several other schools. He knew he wanted to stick close to home. But ulti­ mately, his decision was made by a higher source. “1 enjoyed myself when I was up there (being recruited) at ASU,” he said. “It was more or less (that) my mother wasn’t too inclined for me going there, and I just decided to come to the UofA. That’s what it Came down to.” UofA is glad that Ruth Canidate elected to see her son in the blue and red of UofA instead of the maroon and gold of ASU, because he has blossomed into one of the best running backs in the conference. Despite nursing nagging injuries, he has rushed for 932 yards this season and seven touchdowns. According to ASU cornerback Courtney Jackson, Canidate possesses all the neces­ sary qualities to be a star at any level. “He’s a real explosive running back,” Jackson Said. “Over the last six or seven games, I know he has at least three or four runs of over 50 yards. He has real goodvision. He’ll cut through the right hole. And th a t’s all you need — real good vision, a good offensive line, and explo­ siveness, and you’re going to make some plays.” Snyder added, “in every game h e ’s played, and certainly in the second half of the season, all of a sudden he’ll come pop­ ping out the other side and nobody can catch him. And it’s 60 yards, 70 yards, 80 yards for a touchdown. He’s very scary.” B ut d espite these gaudy num bers, Canidate has gone relatively unnoticed as the bright national spotlight focuses on backs such as Texas’ Ricky W illiam s. ESPN’s Chris Fowler even declared him “the best running back you’ve never heard of.” But the lack of attention doesn’t bother Canidate — in fact, he sort of prefers it this Jerem y Hein o f th e S tate Press way. UofA running back Trung Canidate, a product o f Phoenix Central High School, spurned the Sun Devils ‘T m an underdog-type person,” he said. and has enjoyed a successful career as a W ildcat. “I always like somebody to say, ‘hey, the Wildcats can’t do this or Trung can’t do schools do. wants attention, or some recognition for “But it’s still football. It’s still a hitting what they do. But it’s still football. I love th at’ or whatever. But Tucson’s pretty small, a quiet town. We don’t go out o f our game, a hit-and-hustle game, and that’s the to play the game of football, and that’s way to get exposure like some of the other kind o f ball w e like to play. Everybody what it’s all about.” Jackson s Last Stand S e n io r fo c u s e s Jerem y Hein o f th e S tate Press •Leads the team with 37 receptions this season. •Had 53 receptions last season, die ninth time in school history a receiver has eclipsed the 50-reception mark. •Has averaged 101.1 all-purpose yards per game this season. •Career bests: nine receptions (vs. Washington State in ’97), 132 receiving yards (vs. USC in ’97) and two TDs ('97 vs. Washington State). v ic to r y , n o t p e r s o n a l a tte n tio n Elliott has contributed to Jackson’s reduced productivity. “ For one, (we’ve) straggled with quarterbacks and there’s It all started quietly and without much fanfare four been some issues there,” Jackson said. “And also, the other Novembers ago. receivers have been playing well...so maybe I’m not the first As a true freshman, Lenzie Jackson made an unheralded person that he looks to all the time ” reception in the season-ending 31-28 loss to UofA. He But he’s certainly a valuable member of the Sun Devils. thought nothing of the 1-yard loss. “He’s brought tremendous athleticism (and) good leader­ In retrospect, the catch was significant. ship values to the team,’’ senior receiver Creig Spann said. Jacksop, a 6-foot, 189-pound receiver from Milpitas, “He goes out there and works hard every day. I’d rather it be Calif., has made receptions in 35 straight games, two games him (breaking the record) than anybody else.” shy of the Pac-10 record set by USC wideout John Jackson Said senior receiver Kenny Mitchell: “He’s a good player. (1986-89). To tie the record, die Sun Devils must beat the He goes out and catches the ball. He’s consistent, runs great Wildcats Friday at Arizona Stadium in order to secure.a post­ routes. He’s brought a lot to this team. He’s had key catches season bowl invitation. that put us ahead..¿He’s an awesome guy,” Despite the permanent recognition he may receive by Mr. Consistency tying John Jackson’s mark, Lenzie Jackson is vying for a vic­ Jackson has made at least two catches in 22 of the past 23 tory, not personal accolades. games; The numbers, however, fail to showcase Jackson’s “Well, I really don’t view this game in terms of statistics,” true worth to the team. the easy-going senior said. “If my performance helps out a “(He’s) been our Rock of Gibraltar, our Steady Eddie statistic or gives me a record or something like that, then let Guy,” ASU wide receivers coach Robin Pfiugrad said earlier that be that. But I really want to win this game. I want to go this season. to a bowl game.” And that’s something Jackson takes pride in doing. Is that all? “I like being someone the team counts on for a first down Hardly. Jackson still has the bittersweet taste of last sea­ or a big play,” said Jackson, who was an honorable mention son’s disappointing 28-16 defeat to UofA on his mind. “I wouldn’t really say it’s revenge,” he insisted. “But All-Pac-10 pick last season. “My work ethic, I’m proud of every year, no matter who wins, it’s a rivalry. There’s a that I’ve been able to maintain school and somewhat of a hatred there between ASU and UofA. That’s why I want to social life and keep a straight head and not let the awards, or win. If I break a record, that’s a bonus. That’s just icing (on statistics or whatever get to my head. Besides, Jackson has more useful things to do than rant die cake).” and rave over personal achievement. He yearns to play on Senior struggles Although lofty aspirations for his senior season haven’t Sundays in the near future— next season. To reach that goal, been met, Jackson understands the emergence of sophomore Jaackson continues to work on improving his speed in the Tariq McDonald and senior Kenny Mitchell have slightly 40-yard dash. And he does it with a smile and a positive atti­ tude. diminished his role as the go-to-guy. “I think I have a really good chance of going on to the “Last year, I think, was a better year for me,” Jackson said of his stellar junior campaign (53 receptions for 733 yards next level,” he said. “I’m really excited about it And it (play­ and five touchdowns). ing in the NFL) is something I’ve always dreamed of, so In addition, the quarterback shuffle of sophomore Ryan now’s the time.” Kealy, senior Steve Campbell and redshirt freshman Chad Time to beat UofA and keep making catches. B y Ed O deven S t a t e P r es s ASU senior Lenzie Jackson aspires for a victory over UofA Friday, which would send the team bowling for third straight season and give Jackson a chance to tie the Pac-10 record for receptions in consecutive games. o n A S U drops 2 in Maui Invite LAHAINA, Hawaii (AP) — Cortez Groves scored six points in overtime, including the go-ahead three-pointer, as Kansas State rallied from a double-digit deficit to defeat ASU 84-80 Tuesday in the consolation round of the Maui Invitational. The Wildcats (4-1), who lost to No. 17 Indiana in the first round, trailed 40-26 at halftime and didn’t move ahead until there was 6:49 left and Shawn Rhodes made a pair of free throws. The Sun Devils (1-3) then went on an 11-0 run as junior Eddie House, who finished with a career-high 31 points, connected on a pair of three-pointers for a 63-53 lead with 3:03 left. But Tony Kitt, who scored 22 points and pulled down 19 rebounds in a reserve role, got the Wildcats bach in contention with six straight points, the last two coming off a turnover with 45.1 seconds left that pulled them, within one. House made two free throws with 22.8 seconds left fb ra 70-67 lead, but Josh Reid sent the game into over­ time by converting three free throws after he was fouled on a 3-point goal attempt with 12.2 seconds left. In the extra period, senior forward Bobby Lazor put the Sun Devils ahead 73-71 on a three-point play, but G roves follow ed with a 3-pointer and added a free throw to put Kansas State ahead for good. In first-round action, ASU took on Utah, led by star point guard Andre Miller, Even ASU head coach Rob Evans finds Miller amazing. After watching the Utah All-America take apart ASU in a 65-48 blowout Monday night ini the first round of the Maui Invitational, Rob Evans was moved to say, “He’s one of the best point guards in the world.” Miller scored 24 points and did a great defensive job House. Miller held House to 4-of-13 shooting from the floor and only 12 points. “I thought he played very, very well,” Utah head coach Rick Majerus said. “My expectations are that he Would play competitively and do that type of thing. He played a terrific game.” With Miller leading the way, the No. 18 Utes blew past ASU in the second half. Miller combined with Alex Jensen'for 12 points during a 14-1 run that kicked off the rout. Women hoopsters eager to showcase talent in N J. The ASU women’s basketball team is Scheduled to play its first game of the four-team Rutgers Coca-Cola Classic Saturday against Southwest Louisiana. But the team can’t help fantasizing about what a possi­ ble championship matchup with, and a victory against, the 1lth-ranked host Scarlet Knights, would do for them. “It would be awesome, because first of all, we have nothing to lose,” forward Kristine Sand said. “They’re a top-15 ranked team, and they do have stuff to lose. It’s like last year when we almost beat Auburn — if we would’ve beat them, it would’ve made ASU a name. It would’ve opened people’s eyes to us and made it seem like we’re coming up. “I think that Would be a really big confidence booster. We know what we can do and we know that we can beat pretty much any team. We just have to go out there and do it. It’s going to be a big deal for us. If we Can do that, then we’re going to be successful.” Head coach Charli Turner Thome added, “Obviously, we’re not a top-20 team, and if we’re able to go to Rutgers and beat them on their home floor, that makes a huge state­ ment about our program and it really makes people take notice. And I know we’re capable of doing that.” But for the Sun Devils to make the matchup against Rutgers a reality, they will first have to get by the Rajin’ Cajuns, who lost their first two games of the season. They are led by center Tiffany Green, who scored 11 points in the team ’s 84-38 loss to LSU on Friday, and Nyoki McKeith, who came off the bench to score eight points and grab three rebounds. “(We can’t) overlook Southwest Louisiana,” Turner Thorne said. “As we’ve all seen in the preseason, (there’s been) lots of upsets. I think they’re like Sam Houston State, really: play hard, scrappy, not real big, but have good athletes.” In ASU’s season-opening 68-46 win over Sam Houston State, it looked sloppy and shaky at times, committing 34 turnovers. But, according to Sand, thè team has put an added emphasis oil keeping ahold of thè ball this week in practice. “The teams we’ve played so far have been shorter and maybe not as good as us, especially compared to the teams in the tournament that we’re going to be matched up with,” she said. “We can’t make as many mistakes. We haVe to get M ichael C o n ro y o f the Associated Press ASU’s Lohnnie Tapé battles Kansas State’s Tony K itts for a loose ball on Tuesday in the second round o f the Maui Invitational. Thé Sun Devils lost 84-80 in overtim e to drop to 1-3. our act together and take care of the ball.” ASU will play the Rajin’ Cajuns Saturday at 11 a.m. (MST), and if they win, they will advance to Sunday’s championship against the winner of the Rutgers/Buffalo matchup. If they lost to Southwest Louisiana, they will face the loser of the other game. But the Sun Devils don’t have losing on their minds — in fact, winning two games in a row and taking home a title is a reasonable expectation, according to Sand. “We’re able to compete (with) and maybe beat any team in the Pac-10, and the Pac-10 is one of the best conferences in the country,” she said. “I think we should definitely beat (Southwest Louisiana) and advance to the championship and win the whole thing.” — Doug Flanagan State Press Opinions Your passport to a magic kingdom , including Adventure Land, Tomorrow Land and Fantasy Land. See pages 04-05. 941E. Apache Bfvd. (Crossroads are Rural and Apache) • 517-9544 Marquee matchup: anyone vs. McAlister C om eback C ats win interceptions, ope punt block, and 335 return yards. This" season, McAlister is a Thorpe Award finalist (given annually to the nation’s best defensive back) and has scored a touchdown off an interception, a kick return, and a punt return. ASU head coach Bruce Snyder said his team won’t fol­ low the lead o f other teams and avoid McAlister complete­ ly, even though he does respect what the Wildcat star can do on the gridiron. “We will know where he is, and Ryan (Kealy) will, too,” he said. “We have a lot of confidence in Lenzie, and you know, Kenny Mitchell has had really a fine second half of the season. We won’t go away from him completely, but we’ll know where he is and take our shot.” As for Jackson, who leads ASU with 37 receptions, he said he’s looking forward to getting the chance to go oneone-one with who he calls the best cover man in the Pac-10. “I get the opportunity to play against one of the best cornerbacks in the nation in Chris M cA lister,’:’ he said, “Hopefully the coach will give me an opportunity to show my stuff against him.” ASU comerback Courtney Jackson said McAlister pos­ sesses all of the physical and mental qualities one needs to become a successful defensive back at the collegiate and professional level. “(As with) any comerback, I watch his game,” he said. “I’ve been watching him since he was a sophomore, and he’s the most physical comer I’ve seen. He made AIT Pac10 last year, and it would seem like they wouldn’t go to him. They go at him anyway, which I think he likes. He makes people not want to go his way in the third and fourth quarter because he makes so many plays in the first half. “And now he’s developed into the type of comer where he’s been there, done dial. He knows everything about the position. He just makes plays.” By D oug F lanagan State Press UofA head coach Dick Tomey knows just how important his star cornerback, Chris McAlister, is to his team. “I think the (Oct. 3) win over Washington was our biggest of the sea­ son,” he said, “because we did it with­ out Chris McAlister.” In saying this, Tomey virtually anointed the senior, who was ruled ineli­ gible by the NCAA for the game against the Huskies, as his team’s most valuable player. But don’t think for a second that McAlister’s play has only caught the eye of his head coach -— McAlister has blossom ed from a player that couldn’t even make a Division-I team out of high school to a legitimate AllAmerican candidate. “ Chris McAlister is real big,” ASU wide receiver Lenzie Jackson said. “He’s strong and he’s fast. He knows the game. He runs some of the routes for the receivers. “He’ll be the best comer that I’ve faced this year. I’m sure of that. I really haven’t seen too many of the other cornerbacks out there, like (North Carolina standout) Dr6 Bly and all those guys, but I ’m sure he’s right up there with them.” Coming out of Pasadena High School in Pasadena, Calif, where he played mostly quarterback, he ended up at Mount San Antonio College in Walnut, Calif. In 1995, his only season there, he scored five touchdowns (two interceptions and three punt returns), and caught the eye of the Wildcat coaching staff. After a stellar 1996 season, M cAlister’s numbers dropped slightly in ’97 as a result of opponent’s fear of throwing his way. But he still garnered All-Conference hon­ ors for the second straight year, recording 43 tackles, four Happy PATHFinDER Thanksgiving mi i e nt i frw ithe State Press sportsdesi video gam e th riller By D oug Flanagan S tate Press |B Editors' note The following is a recap o f a game sim­ ulated between ASU and UofA on NCAA Ciumebrcakcr *99 Jor the Sony Playstation. 8 The old cliche says great players come up big in dutch situations. / If this is the case, they don’t get much greater titan UofA comerback Chris McAlister. With less than three minutes to go in a 30-30 game. McAllister picked off a Ryan Kealy pass, the sophomore quarterback’s fifth interception of the day, and returned it | | midfield. * | | McAllister’s heroics eventually led to a game-winning 8-yard touchdown reception by Dennis Northcutt with 20 ticks left to give UofA a 37-30 come-from behind win in front of a sold-out crowd at Arizona Stadium. (p Down 20-14 at halftime, UofA began its second-half comeback by driving 58 yards on six plays, which was capped off by a William Blocker 3-yard touchdown run to give the Wildcats their first lead. 24-23. i | After the teams again exchanged several punts, fresh­ man linebacker Reggie Hardy picked off a Kealy pass and returned it to the Sun Devil 21. Mark McDonald would eventually nail a 42-yard field goal to put UofA ahead by four, 27-23, S On ASU’s next possession, Kealy was intercepted by linebacker Marais Bell, who had three picks on die day, and that also led to a McDonald field goal which made the score 30-23. But Kealy would answer, looking razor-sharp (3-3) on ASU’ next drive that was culm inated by a Lenzie Jackson 23-yard scoring strike to tie the game at 30. ASU would force UofA to punt on its next possession, but Kealy’s next to-last- interception of the day to McAllister - would prove to be the costliest After UofA had taken the 37-30 lead, ASU’s last desperate attempt to tie the game was ended by yet another inter­ ception, this time by comerback Marcus Golden Candidate, who ran 65 times for 189 yards, was voted as the Player of the Game. Kealy completed 21 of 52 passes for 253 yards, while Jenkins was 29 of 49 for 233 yards. Jackson had five receptions for 97 yards, and linebacker Adam Archuleta led ASU with seven tackles. M entadenf JA N U S C H S T L fc epe "Tbe Mawng ABC C h an n e l 15_ S a tu rd a y , Nov. 28 a t 5 :0 0 p m B O U T T Q iie TEMPE - ASU Gam mage Auditorium Dec. 4 • 6:30 & 9:30 PHOENIX The Orpheum Theatre Dec. 5 • 3:00, 6:00 & 9:00 Nights of :ÜEtfeljindlOl Grtttf I Quickies • ' F R E E L I F T TIC K ET TO A Z S N O W B O W L!* Everyone attending endinq FREERIDERS atp tto o Arizona Ar izona will receive a rertifir certificate Snowbowl for a FREE lift ticket. a » in AND u „ , . , $ 1 0 off an all-day ticket. ' Tickets available at Dillard's ticket outlets, Ski Pro, Ski Chalet, and theater box offices. For discounts on groups of 10 or more call FunCo at (602) 944-1717. Each group order will receive the "Making of FREERIDERS" video and the multi-media CD-ROM "Behind the Scenes" FREE with each group order! Dillard’s (602)503-5555 Warren M iller prefers 995-1641 VISA N. 25% Off with Student ID CH$TL€ BOUTIQUE SU PERSTO RE s i) HMijnBlon Curry 8 University Aacrka'i Sdrr S«iSipcnttre RBOBBc Steamboat. $ AmericaWestAirlines- SK IPRO S K I CHAbET snowbowl 9864114 8315 E Apache Trail V is it U S St 5501 E . W A S H IN G TO N ASU •Some restrictions apply. -i E WashingtonSt.I ! Broadway 231-9837 Expires 12/24/98 • Not Valid with any other otter www.casttesuperstores.com Open 24 H ours • 365 Days a Year wnvw.warrerimUter.com 231-9837 mm E l ay i prediction^ in the U ofA/ASV g a m e ^ L e tte rs to Seuiteo C o n te s t U ofA 23, A S U 13 ^ k n ,m fr “Injury depletion for the Dt vils willmake "ASU s defense is banged up. (espeit difficult to hold down the Cats offense.” | ciaJly) the secondary It will be closer Ma A Lewis, than a blow-out, these games are always closer than what people think '* C h a n n e l 1 2 s p o r ts a n c h o r ■ ■-Javier Morales, A S U 31, U ofA It r f" ;■ ¡'hr Arizona Daily Star's : ' In a shocker1 ASU has more u> play S ASU football heat wruei for If they win, they go to a bow] anil 1 ‘ UofA 34, ASU 31 —BwiCesmat, | | Tile Wildcats win on (a) game-win­ K1AR talk show host g f ■i •; games always turn out to he?* ' .■ - ■ ’ ning field goal, time expires because something dramatic always happens." 1 ■ —Paata Hoivin. S i'he Arizona Republic's H ASU football heat writer * *"; , Yuma Unity Sun sports ettitor UofA 28, A$U 17 UofA 28, ASU 24 S The difference will be the health of ¡¡he two ballcluhs " “ Die incentive factor: Arizona has never : -— B o b M o r a n , been to a Rose Bowl and I don’t think '■ |m ' ' T he T r ib u n e \ A S U f o o tb a ll b e a t w r ite r they will pass up this golden opportunity.” A n Seespn. \ Prescott Courier sports editor A S U 21, U ofA 20 Bj So many years they (Arizona) U ofA 31, A S U 20 ■nocked us out of Rose Bowl con­ tention. This is their (ASU) bowl game .Z. ’ . US- ." » jp v jg s i& S P M m A F*« Happy Thanksgiving ' ' - 'i , - ' * Sun Devil golfers tied for 7th place in El Paso F rom S taff Reports Paul Casey and Darren Angel finished tied for seventh ¡¡¡ports Briefs place in the Savane College All-American Golf Classic at the El Paso Country Club in El Paso, Texas, which concluded Tuesday. Casey, a sophomore, shot a 70 in the third round to finish with a 2-under par 211. Angel, a senior, also shot a 70 Tuesday to finish with 211. The tournament was hosted by the Sun Bowl and featured 23 of the nation’s top men’s collegiate golfers. 2 golfers sign letters of intent > Blair O’Neal of Tempe and Miriam Nagl of Germany have signed national letters of intent to play for the ASU women’s golf team next season, Sun Devil coach Linda Vollstedt announced Tuesday. O’Neal is a senior at Corona del Sol High School and an AJGA All-American. She won the 1998 C lass 5 A State C ham pionship and also received 5A Central Region medalist honors. She partic­ ipated in the Junior Ryder Cup in Spain last summer. She has won the AJGA/PING tournament and Prescott Invitational. Nagl, currently attending the David Leadbetter Bradenton Academy in Florida, is the No. 1 ranked ju n io r and No. 3 ranked female in Germany, She recently competed in the W omen’s World Team Anjateur tourney for Germany, which tied for second. Nagl finished first in both the Finish Ladies Championship and Germany Junior Cup in 1998. 3.13 GPA, was also all-conference on the course, as she finished sixth in the Pac-10 meet and 39th at the NCAA Championship Monday at Rim Rock Farm in Lawrence, Kan. In addition to Hein, sophomores Kelly MacDonald (3.12 GPA, undecided), Amy M aciasek (3.32 GPA, business) and Amanda Markland (3.46 GPA, exercise sci­ ence) earned honorable m ention AllAcademic Pac-10 honors. Coughlin named to All-Freshman team ASU outside hitter Jami Coughlin was selected as a member of the 1998 Pac-10 All-Freshman Women’s Volleyball team, P ac-10 C om m issioner Tom H ansen announced Tuesday. Sun D evil team m ates A m anda Burbridge and Jolyn Faatulu were honor­ able m ention picks for the A ll-Pac-10 Women’s Volleyball Team. Softball team to hold Christmas camp ASU softball coach Linda Wells will conduct a group of softball clinics at Rose Mofford Sports Complex from Dec. 1921' The clinic will run from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. each day. Assistant coaches Ann Pederson, Sara Griffin, Leah Beach, Tina Ruff and the team will help instruct at the camp. The three-day camp will cover all areas of the game including overall fundamentals, conditioning, base running, recruiting infor­ mation and individual evaluations. For more inform ation contact camp director Matt Meachel at 940-1072, W restling holds intrasquad meet Hein named to Pac-10 All-Academic team Senior Priscilla Hein capped the best individual cross country season in ASU women’s history by being named to the Pac-10 All-Academic second team, Pac10 C o m m issio n er T om H ansen announced Tuesday. Hein, an exercise science major, with a The team will hold an intrasquad meet Saturday afternoon at 1 at Wells Fargo Arena. Wrestlers will compete in a tourna­ ment-style matchup to compete for a spot in the starting lineup. Admission is free, but fans are encouraged to bring a canned food item for donation to St. Vincent De Paul Society, Classifieds ¡¡¡g p ¡¡¡jll¡¡ .......... *...... »Ra* iJÉlMk **jr» W O V efrlD lBr jC9g * fe rn P re « « u rW d N o tic e to o u r re a d e rs : B e fo re responding to any advertisem ent requesting money be senior invested, you m ay w ish to investigate the com pany and offer. The State Press cannot assume responsibility for the validity o f the offers advertised in o u r classified section. f o r m ore information and assistance regarding the investigation o f an advertisement, please contact the Better Business Bureau at 264-1721. More Trivia.». APARTMENTS 1214 E . 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' . . .. TE M PE: 1 B R apt, near ASu & d o w n to w n , re m o d e le d , A /p , cov'd park in g , avail. D ec., only $425/m o., 804-0537. The abbreviation astrological sign H O M ES FOR RENT HELP WANTEDGEN ERAL TO W NH OM ES/ C O N D O S FOR RENT 1BD C O N D O - all a p p l's in c l’d. w /d . 2 b lo c k s fro m c a m p u s . $495/m o. 625-0116 HELP W ANTEDG EN ERAL RENTAL SHARING R O O M S FOR RENT A S U - 3 /3 Q U E S T A V id a , 2 s to ry , a l l a p p i in c l w /d , a v a il 1/1/99. $1,195. Joel 967-6205 L O O K IN G FOR 2 b d /2 b a $ 3 0 0 + /m o . in S . T e m p e o r C h a n d le r. S ta c y 6 3 7 -9 9 0 6 lv . msg. R O O M IN 2 b r / 2 ba ap t. avail, n o w R u r a l / S o u th e r n n ic e $ 3 3 4 /m o . + 1 /2 u tils , m a s te r yours. 777-7788. K ER M O SA P L A C E , p o o l, W/d, a/c. N e a r A SU . 2bd/2ba> $6 7 5 / m o; 510 W .U o iv . 966-0987 R O O M S FOR RENT R U R A L & U n iv e rs ity , I n n in 2 b d a p t. $ 3 6 0 /m , a v a il 1 2/15. R yan 774-0551 o r 770-8858. L U X U R Y 3 B D /2 B À C o n d o . Q u e s ta V id a , w /d , p o o l. A v ail P e c 28 $900m o 949-673-3122; 2 R O O M S a v a ila b le in W . Phx h o m e , $ 2 7 5 & $ 3 0 0 /m o ., 2 0 m in. from A SU , N /S , N /D , 8499562, please leave msg. TOW NHOM ES/ C O N D O S FOR RENT PA PA G O PA R K , 2& 3bd ednd o s a v a il n o w ; N e w p a in t, c le a n c a rp e ts . V e ry n ic e . C a ll 432-3636. Q U E S T A V ÌD À - 3 b d /3 b a , 1.5 m fro m ca m p u s, w /d, real n ic e place $ 1 150mo+utl 894-5118 3 B D / 3B A C o n d o - ro o m fo r re n t $ 3 6 7 m o + u tl. Q u e sta V ida, near A SU , w d, dw , Fem ale nonsm oker pref. 968-3817 TEM PE- 2BR/2.5BA , cov'd pkg, w /d , a p p i in c l, p o o ls id e , 13th/Hardy $800m o 858-9096 A V A ILA B LE JA N U A R Y - M ill & S u p e r s titio n , 10 m in fro m A SU . N on-sm oker pref. to share 2 b d /2 b a a p t. U til iti e s + c a b le included, $390/m o 897-9420. TEM PE - HAY D EN SQUARE c o n d o . 1 b d , H ew c a r p e t, s e c . s y s , p o o l 155 W . 3 r d S t, #107,625-3827 R M M T F O R B e a u tif u l 4 b d h o u s e , p o o l $ 2 8 0 /m + l /4 u tl W arner & Price 7562307 TRAVEL TRAVEL APARTMENTS U N IV E R S IT Y & M c C lin to c k 2 b d r / l b a , n e w ly r e m o d e le d , m o V e-in s p e c ia l, $ 5 2 5 p /m p . 858-0444. TO W NH OM ES/ C O N D O S FOR M ISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE C A SH PAID, fo r G uitars, Amps, PA equip., & d ru m niach., C all 451-4040,401 -7809 pg. MAZATLAN Z p o L ig h ts! 1 Bedroom A partm ent A vailable Dec. 6 through Jan, 10 Nightly 5:3()-10:30pm zpsnm FLIGHTS VIA T h e P h o e n ix Z o o y 'j - j jiijitis r ib a .35 positions available Food Carts • Admissions Gift Shop • Custodial S 6-$6.50/hr. Jo b F air Monday, 11/30, 3-6pm Offers will be made th a t night! 455 N. Galvin Pkwy, Phx. Apache Terrace A pts. ♦ FREE MEALS EVERY DAY ♦ FREE DRINKS EVERY DAY ♦ FREET-SHIRT ♦ F R E E SAILBOAT TRIP » 0 0 VALUE - LIMITED OFFER CA LL TO D AY HELP WANTEDG EN ER AL 1-800-258-9191 Early signup get $ 30 off, 14 free meals, 10, 2 0 , 32 hours free drinks. "COLLEGE TOURS” Call Free 1-800-395-4896 Ext. 125 Website: www.coiiegetours.com, www. st u den texpress. com EM BASSY S U IT E S HELP WANTED* G EN ER AL R ESO R T sc x n rs p S O r A C C E P T IN G W ALK-IN INTERVIEW S M, Tu, and F 8:30 - 1 0:30am or 1:30-3:30pm • Bqt. Servers HELP WANTEDG EN ERAL I Dec. 5 Gain Valuable Experience .»ijipriMMW - • D ishw asher • O bittp S tu ff • Sw itchboard O ps. • B e ttsta tt AUTOM OBILES '88 F O R D E sco rt, 5 9 K in i, 2 n d o w n e r, $ 1 6 0 0 o b o , '6 2 F o rd p ic k u p , r u n s g o o d , $ 7 0 0 o b o . 2 5 2 -1 3 4 2 o r p a g e r @ 4 4 0 - Find it FAST in the Classifieds • .1 7 ' ■ - ' ' '9 2 T O Y O T A C e lic a G T co n v , w h ite , 4 7 K , lik e n ew , co ld air, p re m iu m C D s o u n d , lo a d e d , $12K obo, 935-26 4 1 x 6 2 2 1 1999 TOYOTA $12,788 call 604-6510. C a m ry ; B A D C R E D IT , n o c r e d i t, n o p ro b lem . W e can h elp you buy a n ew T o y o ta . F o r m o re in f o Call Rick o r Frank @ 604-6510. C A R S $ 1 0 0 -$ 5 0 0 - p o lic e im ­ p ounds. H ondas, C hevys, Je e p s & S p o rt U tilities, M U S T SELL! 1-800-522-2730 x4740 I B U Y Used Cars/ Trucks/ Jewelry/ Antiques/ LP’s/ Misc. 874-3268 ■ HELP WANTEDG EN ERAL COMPUTER Foxpro Programmer, 2-3 years experience with version 2.6 and 1 year with Visual Foxpro required. Call Gerry or Rachel jp7 Psych & Social Work Majors . fM m bor • fteom Service D EPEC H E M O D E tickets w ant­ ed . P refer flo o r sectio n , clo se st to s ta g e . I f y o u h a v e 1 o r 2 e x tra tic k é t(s), p le ase ca ll P au l a t 965-6735. HELP W ANTEDG EN ER AL N ow o p e n the fo llo w in g S a tu rd a y s 9am-3pm: TICKETS 5381 SPR IN G T R R E C O N D O , 2 m str b d /2 b a , M cC lin tp ck /B ro ad w ay , a v a il. Ja n . '9 9 , n il a p p ls., w /d, frid g e , x ln t c o n d itio n , u n fu rn . $ 7 0 0 /m o i + d e p . w / 1 y r le a s e C ontact 515-1966. TRAVEL EARN H o lid ay CASH!! FURNITURE T W IN B E D & m à ttr e s s , $ 3 9 . C a ll 3 9 6 - 9 6 4 3 , o r 5 9 3 -0 6 6 2 (pgr) and leave message. ‘• ’§ 1 1 Telem arketers W anted O rd er Clerks In Gainey Jtanch. Earn 4 0 n e e d e d im m e d i­ a t e l y in s e r v ic e a n d m a r k e t i n g d iv is io n . No e x p e rie n c e n e c e s sa ry - w e tr a in . $ 1 2 /h r + b o n u ses. W e e k ly p a y , f l e x i b le p / t d a y e v e n in g o r w e e k e n d h o u rs. D o w n to w n T e m p e lo c a tio n . For d e ta ils c a ll J a n e 8 9 4 1 1 5 1 . DBC n e e d s people to work with children, ad o les­ cents, an d young adults who are Developm entally, Emotionally, and Behavlorally challenged. $9/hr, potential month­ Earn $6.50 - $7.50 per Hour Working With A dolescents hours. C all for appoint­ FT & PT work available ly bonus $$. N o selling required. P IT flexible ment • 607-1069, Great environment. 3 ASU Incentives: Tuition R eim bursem ent, Paid Tim e Off, Advancem ent Potential, P aid Training, Full Benefits P ackage P le a s e apply with H um an R e so u rc e s, 5001 N. S c o ttsd a le Rd. S c o ttsd a le E m b a ss y S u ite s su p p o rts a D ru g -F ree W orkplace. grads em ployed now. Grant opportunity for $ $ a n d ta n i Subm it Applications To: PU ei+ ÿ a (Ham ì^ì i / . aJ -'^ X U Pmm : Ik MH- DBC Residential Services 2405 E. Southern Ave. «9 Tempe, AZ 85282 756-1223  Call forinformation on Classified Display advertising-965-6555 Z. P¿ací O A-iite (V£Ry cod) ta f:/ /waxv.iMtfit4t.0tm Jc/a í ^ l+. t*. fetta*- ÍAUtht+X uA NEW RESTAURANT ** O pening p ec. 7 * ♦ / MtftUw CuJci (t-MÍÍ ^A y/ty mm mm- NOW HIRING SERVERS * HOSTESS* KITCHEN STAFF We’re an Oklahoma based upscale casual dining concept with aggressive groW pltns. Our menu fertures steaks, prime rib, chicken, pasts, fresh fish, speciality sandwiches and salads. Apply today and secure your spot on our opening team. mnSetia c M , ií/ I accuac/, títA'>ao*'*<*'U, fa * / A v Je 1 c l A , f U t t * . lieta* yet* A n ft/y ù u , eabftaJtat lûtAtOAA OA CAtAfi-i, A¿w díltye**.f*¡AftiA¿Ll 11y fa j/ipU ite >* e ÿ you LbUbsyw»|illwi Tyfei Hstf to*t**J-\/a**J-A/*Aieface!) T ta t m ilt fvJU /JLy U A X nt.. Ah-'t XltM . */*»Afl A lc d ) à Day’s / Evenings - Flexible Hours Mon. - Fri. 10-6 pm, Sat 10-2 pm NE Comer of M 0 & Ray Ed. CHANDLER. AZ Social Service agency seeks / applicants to work in programs designed to promote community par­ ticipation for individuals with develop­ mental disabilities. W e offer a variety of positions working with individuals in their own homes or residential set­ tings. W e offer over 40 hours of paid training and have an excellent benefits plan..W e have flexible schedules with FT, PT and on-call positions available immediately. O u r pay ranges from $7.00 - $8.00 D O E/EO E. Please call v 431-9511 for more information. V NO C R E D IT ? C redit Problem s? N eed a v e h ic le ? Y o u ’re a p ­ proved by phone* fax, or e-m ail a t E a r n h a r d t’s A u to C e n te rs . C a ll 8 1 3V5555 o r v is it o n lin e at w ww .eam hardt.com /credit HELP W ANTEDG EN ER AL A WINNER $ 9 /h r + bon us . M edical - ben ifits , w eek ly pay. G iv e aw ay C el. p h o n e s . D ay a n d n ig h ts ; R o­ bert 315-6198. C A S H IE R S & C Q O K S n e e d e d F /T d a y /n ig h t @ S k y H a rb o u r Airport. G reat benefits, apply @ Lefty's,; Terminal 2/273-4837. C H A N N EL PARTNERS look­ in g f o r c e ll p h o n e re p s , $ 1 0 l 3 / h r . . a p p r o x . C e ll p h o n e w /a irti m e p ro v id e d C o n ta c t Scott at 507-6545 ext. 24 C H A S E IS h irin g ! F /T & P /T p o s itio n s a v a ila b le w ith c u s ­ to m e r s e rv ic e , a c c o u n t re p s , Security Officers and Airport Security Officers FLEX SCHEDULES-FT& PT Must be 18. Have high school diploma, drug-free & pass background check. We offer • Medical/Dental benefits • Tuition Assistance •Uniforms supplied & maintained • Monthly, Quarterly Bonuses Apply at: W orldwide Security Assoc. Inc, 627 South 48th S t #105 Tempe 966-0141 Part-Time Customer Service Reps United Blood Services, the Valley's non-profit blood provider since 1943, is seeking individuals who w ant to make a difference in people's lives. Morning, evening & w eekend shifts available. $6.87/hr plus shift differ­ ential for evening hours. Good customer service skills & pleasant phone voice preferred. Call 431^ 9500. Tempe Location. Employee drug testing required. EQE/M/F/D/V HELP W ANTEDSALES HELP W ANTEDFO O D SERVICE HELP W ANTEDF O O iy iR V I C ^ fra u d rep s, m a il o p e n e rs , d ata e n tr y , a n d c o lle c tio n s , A p p ly in p e rs o n 8 :3 0 a m -4 p m , M -F . C h a s e c a rd m e m b e rs s e rv ic e s : 100 W e st U n iv e rs ity D riv e (U n iy . & M ill) T e m p e (p r k g . avail, on Ash). Job-line 902-6000. G Y M N A STIC S IN STR U C TO R for m obile program . M ust be en­ th u s ia s tic & w illin g to le a rn new w ays o f teaching k id s ages 3-12. $8-$10/hr doe. 443-8817 FT R E N T A L ag en t needed, M u st b e 2 1 + . H rly w a g e + in centives. Call Terry 231-6516 A U S S IE O U T F IT T E R S is now h ir in g F T /P T s a le s a s s o c ia te s f o r it s n e w e s t r e t a il s to r e o n M ill Ave. C all 228-0748. B A R M A ID 1 6 -2 4 h rs /w k $812 /h r. F u n n e ig h b o r h o o d b a r , T h e W o o d s h e d I 19 W . B a s e ­ line. D E L I C O U N T E R p e r s o n , f/p tim e, g o o d p a y , M an h attan Bagels/EsteUe 838-3097 A UTOM OTIVE SALESPEOPLE e a rn lo ts o f m o n e y a n d h a v e o p p o r tu n itie s f o r 'c a r e e r a d ­ v a n c e m e n t. W e 'll tr a in y o u ! Earnhardt A uto C enters, Tem pe, G ilb ert & C h an d ler. C all D utch at 756-3523 GORK'NCLEAVER H E L P S A N T A N o v 3 0 > D ec24 $ 7 + p /h r. O n /o fflo a d a ir c r a f t. D riv e r's lic e n s e n e c e ss a ry , p /t aih/pm shifts, M -Th 225-2066. CLIEN T CA R E w orker for girl's group hom e in Mesa-. P/t wknds. M ust be 2 ! yrs. old. C all Stacey or M ary 854-8559. JOHN HANCOCK A rizo n a K erstin g gen eral ag en ­ cy n e e d s a g e n ts . $ 2 0 0 0 m o tra in in g su b sid y . C all J im 5222 1 0 0 ext.507 E O E M F V D 304061198-019 C U ST O M E R SER V & Insid e / o u tsid e : s a le s p o sitio n s,; F /T , P/T. N at'l Co., 967-3456! D IR E C T O R Y IN FO R M A T IO N o p erato r^ 20 w p m ; P h x . area k n ow ledge, all sh ifts. $8/h r. to s ta r t, 2 2 5 -9 6 9 9 . M e tro O n e, 120 N 44th St. #150. N IG H T S T U D E N T fern sch o o l aide needed for disabled girl. MF, 9 :3 0 -3 ;30pm , 1 2 /j -6 /1 8 /9 9 , $9 /hr, ow n car. 423-5903. FUN PEOPLE L O O K IN G FO R fro n t d esk c o ­ o rd in a to r pref. m ale fo r upscale tr e n d y S alo n . M u st b e m u lti ta sk co m p , lite r a te , g o o d p e o ­ p le s k ills . 25-i30 h rs. n ig h ts & wkends. 759-0232 ; M O D E L S / A C T O R S, all types, m /f needed irnmed, for nat'l commercials/print! 941-6922. W a n te d ! A p p o in tm e n t s e tte r s for. U n iv e rs a l P o r tr a its . $ 7 $ 12/hr, 777-1054 GREAT JOB! C a re g iv e r fo r a c tiv e q u a d .’ 3-4 eves/w k. or wknd. m orns. S eek­ in g h e a lth y , s m o k e /d ru g fre e ass't. w / positive attitude. G ood pay, will train. Tom at 949-2789; .»• P/T W O R K - F /T pay. C óm e to p la y n o t t o w o rk . D a y & eVév s h ifts a v a il., $ 9 /h r. U n iv e rs ity & Priest, M s Tobin 5 1 7 -1 9 7 7 ^ * P /T R E C E P T j, m u st b e a v a il­ ab le h o lid a y b re a k s . Ico n H a ir A rc hi te x tu re , S c o ttsd a le -Fash­ ion Square. 941-8656 G en eral Dillard’s Box Office Manager Seeking aggressive, seif-motivated individual for GM position with nat'l distribution company in oür Tucson office. Successful applicant win have prior st^ o v iso iy & sd e s, P8X. dean driving record, current vehicle insurance &, knowledge of the city. $32,000/yr, company vehicle, gas reimbursement A. excellent benefits. EOE. Fax resum e to 713-957-4584. I m m e d ia te F T /P T p o sitio n s av ailab le a s c h a r g e lin e p h o n e o p e r a to r a t G ilb e rt lo c a tio n . B a s ic ty p in g a n d c u s to m e r s e rv ic e skills req u ired . P C e x p e rie n c e a p lu s. Applications a c c e p te d M o n d a y - Friday, 9 a -4 p , a t D i l l a r d ’s Southwest D ivisional O ffices: 3 9 6 W illiam Dillard D riv e , B u ild in g B ( C o u n t r y C lu b & Elliot), G ilbert, AZ. Focus Market Research Help Wanted Start Building Your Resume & Business Skills Now! Q U A D . N E E D S a tte n d . M o n F ri, PM $ 7/hr. W ill train . N ear ASU. Dennis 968-5295. STA TE PR ESS - A ccepting ap­ p licatio n s fo r on & ¡off cam pus c ir c u la tio n f o r th e s p r in g s e ­ m ester. A pplications avail @ rm 2» M atthews C tr basement. T A X P R E P A R E R A sst. $ 8 /h r, close to cam pus. Start after Ja n .. 1. In te rv ie w in g n o w c a ll 9 6 8 7202. À Z H O U SE o f R eps, is seeking p a g e ap p lican ts fo r th e 9 9 le g ­ is la tiv e s e s s io n . P o s itio n s are f / t , p /t,; $ 7 .5 0 /h r. C all S c o tt o r J o e l 5 4 2 -3 6 5 7 to s e t u p in te r 'vièw. PA R T-TIM E, $7H R - M on, Tue, & W e d a f te r n o o n w o rk w / sp eech d e la y e d ch ild . T ra in in g p r o v id e d , w o rk o v e r X -m a s break, 819-0452 o r 393-5820. L IK E T O ta lk o n th e p h o n e ? S e e k in g s e v e r a l F T /P T h a rd w o r k in g in d iv id u a ls w /in itia tiv e to a n s w e r p h o n e s . S ala ry s ta r t s $ 7 /h r . + c o m m . F le x , w o rk s c h e d u le A p p ly a t 1033 E. Jefferson St. A, M -F, Classifieds 9 6 5 -6 7 3 5 HELP W ANTEDG EN ER AL H E L P W A N T E D - D eli p erso n p t, d ay s/w k n d s, fle x . h rs. Exp. pref. b u t n o t nec. A p p ly in per­ so n : C a p is tra n o 's I ta lia n D eli, 6 5 5 W . W a rn e r, S u ite # 1 1 0 , T em pe, K yrene & W arner. 4969044 HELP W ANTEDG EN ERAL HELP W ANTEDG EN ER AL Kyrene School District' in Tempe seeks instructional assistants for special education students. F/T and P/T positions available with excellent benefits. Please fax resume to 7834071 or mail to 8700 S. Kyrene Rd., . Tempe, AZ 85284. M AKE A DIFFERENCE W or^^^^people with disabilities. TCH iM Ê È g m / n . $7-57.50 • Excellent . Benefits. ig 838-8111 ext. 110 Office C lerk M-F, l-5pm. Data entry, typing, phones, working with real estate sales & deliveries. Requires strong data entry, 30wpm preferred. Must have valid driver’s license, acceptable driving record, dependable ear. Professional attitude, appearance and customer service skills a must. “SO MANY DAYS L E F T UN TIL CHRISTMAS. .. " : JO B O PPO RTUNITIES AVAILABLE F U LL TIME, PA R T TIM E, 2N D JO B Trustee’s A ssistance Corp. 4041 N. Central Ave., #860 Phoenix, AZ 85012 Fax: 602-2644)818 ' 11 ■ 1 Communication Specialists Needed CENSUS 2000 M id $ 8 a n d $9/ hr AM FuUtime Shifts m là S9/m i i) Census Workers Needed!! 4 - 6 week temporary job, flexible , hours, full/ part time, weekly pay. Now fairing Listers: starting at $9.75/hour and .32.5 cents/mile. For m ore in form ation con tact your lo ca l E m ploym ent Services O ffice or call 888-325-7733 E.O.E. Become a Market Research Interviewer or a Client Qualitative Assistant We offer: HELP W ANTEDCLERICAL A c c e p tin g a p p s . f o r lu n c h h o s t(e s s ), lu n c h fo o d s e rv e r & d in n e r c o c k ta il. W ill tra in , p /t. C o n c e rn w / a p p e a r a n c e , r e l i ­ a b ility & p e r s o h â litÿ a re im ­ p o rta n t. A p p ly in p erso n M -F, 2 -5 p m o r b ÿ a p p t. 5 1 0 1 N. 44th St, (952-0585) RALMiBCAL BENEFITS • 4Ò1K&Vacation ‘ • ExcaHentstarUngsFBaty j• MedicaKDentai Insurance - «Oiy  ÿ* • Paid Holidays L | ' ; alterBOda^w S u p e r s titio n Fw y. B ase lin e j R u ral j tio n v e h ic le . S o m e w o rk Q $ . Have cash. Pise call, 265-0551 HELP W ANTEDG EN ERAL M ill BADLY NEEDED, tra n sp o rta ­ HELP W ANTEDG EN ER AL 1 L O O K IN G FO R a new o r used v e h ic le ? S h o p a t th e W o rld 's la rg e st au to re ta ile r. E a rn h ard t A uto C enters, T em pe, C handler & G ilbert HELP W ANTEDG EN ERAL 1 A sh AUTOM OBILES ; ' Interested candidates can apply \ , Monday Stfough Friday between 9am-6pm at our Torino CaH Conter 7 5 2 -8 1 4 0 (North of Baseline, West of Mill) ! ■Bus Houles 86 & 7 7 . • $7.50/hr (eve. shift) + Bonus Plans • Flexible sch e d u le • Convenient Location - ab o u t 4 r You're smart. Do the math! $$$ Full-tim e m oney, Part-tim e hours. $$$ mm Call Ray at 874-2714 - Focus Market Research 777-8757 AZ Ave. & Warner 735-0000 Reward H I G OSS System - 22 aeréaos j This sh o u ld be y o u r a d C all 965-6735 ¡•AH NFL - ESPN Sam e P lan ¡ TYPING/WORD & BÊM PRO CESSIN G F R E E W IN N E R S , Scores, lines. N o m o n e y , no o p e ra to rs, no hassles wW w.line-busters.com L A M SO N JU N IO R C o lleg e h as d a y a n d e v e n in g c la s s e s f o r L e g a l A s s is ta n ts , L e g a l S e c re ­ ta r ie s , P a r a p r o f e s s io n a l A c­ c o u n ta n ts , B u s in e s s & O f f ic e M an ag ers, an d C o m p u ter T e ch ­ nicians. "Learn a Living at Lamson" C all today! 898-7000. RESTAURANTS/ BARS D J - 7 0 's , 8 0 's', 9 0 's , p o p u la r m u s ic , n o h ip - h o p o r m e ta l. Thirsty B eaver 350-9888 THE WRITE STUFF A F F A IR T O R e m e m b e r: S u c ­ c e s s f u l & S a f e d a tin g g u id e . S h e's a co m m u n ic a tio n ex p e rt, h e 's a s tr e e t w is e c o p . L e a rn w hat they know . M ail $8 Jam es & Assoc. PO 41323 Phx 85080 W A N TED : PA R K IN G structure 3 d e c a l. I f y o u a re le a v in g s c h p o l. I w o u ld lik e to c o m ­ p en sate y o u fo r allo w in g m e tp f o llo w y o u in lin e w h e n y o u c l o s e o u t y o u r a c c o u n t. C a ll D avid 965-6736 daytime. AD O PTIO N A S P E C IA L li f e a w a its y o u r n e w b o rn . W h ite c o u p le w o u ld love 2 sh are th e ir hearts+ hom e. W ill p r o v id e lo v e , h a p p in e s s , ed u c. + secu rity . M ed /leg al ex p paid. E ager 2 help. L au rie+ C liff 1-800-368-7555 SERVICES Advertise your Internet business or Web site In tbs Classifieds. 4 0 % O F F d r y c le a n in g b ill w / A SU I.D .- b iz. sh irts $1. C heap f l u f f & fo ld . P u e b lo C le a n e r s S E C o r n e r o f R u ra l & U n iv . 966-7454. C a ll 965*73? fo r m o m Information W A N T E D ! 7 9 p e o p le to lo s e 1 0 -2 9 p o u n d s in th e n e x t 2 5 days. C all 888-268-6506. Professional Word Processing & Desktop Publishing Services Find all the stories, the Today section, special sections, and the Classifieds on the World Wide Web PERSONALS 9 6 3 -3 5 3 7 Teim Papers • Theses • Dissertations Resumes • Editing « Graphics APA/MLA/Graduate College Formatting T Y PIN G /E D m N G statepress.com I THESES TEAM PAPERS RESUMES APPLICATIONS 4H M ill Avenue 1-Day Service Kathy @ 2 6 2 -5 4 5 4 T em p e / 736-1900 w w w .w ofdw orkx.com State P ress C la ssifie d s Matthews Center, Basem ent Office: 965-6735 •/ A S U Box 871502 Tempe, A Z 85287-1502 Fax: 965-4706 C la ssifie d Ad O rder Form ÄSTOOtttOCAC FORECAST by Sidney Omarr Name Home Phone Business Phone Address City, State Zip Wednesday, November 25, 1998 A R IE S (M a rc h 21 -A p ril 19): M a r v e l o u s o p p o r t u n i t y F or fre s h start, n ew lo v e , d ec ip h er­ in g th e m e a n in g o f y o u r life . M o o n p o sitio n re la te s to ability to w in f r ie n d s a n d i n f l u e n c e p eo p le. F in an c e, rom ance. T A U R U S (A p ril 2 0 -M a y 20 ): L u n a r p o sitio n e m p h asizes p ro m o tio n , p ro d u c tio n , p o s s i­ b ility o f e n c o u n te r in g f u tu r e s o u l m a te S p o tlig h t o n d ire c ­ tio n , m o tiv a tio n , re u n io n . C ancer in v o lv ed .’ fa m ily n a tiv e G E M IN I (M ay 21~June 20): P u z z le p ie c e s fa il in to p la c e , effo rtlessly . F u n , fro lic , n ig h ts o f lo v e , l a u g h t e r . O b s e r v e r declares,; " Y o u ’ve g o t it g o in g fo r y o u .’ ” S a g itta ria n p la y s role. C A N C E R (J u n e 2 U J u ly 22): D e a l in d u r a b l e g o o d s , le a r n m o re a b o u t a c c o u n tin g p ro c e ­ d u re s , w h e re th e m o n e y w en t. F a m ily m e m b e r o ffe rs to b u y i n t o th e b u s i n e s s . T a u r u s , S co rp io p e rs o n s in picture- ; U E O (J u ly 2 3 -A u g . 2 2 ): E x p e r im e n t, e x p lo r e , p a r t ic i­ p a t e in p i o n e e r i n g p r o j e c t . W ritte n w o rd im p o rta n t, e x c h a n g e le tte rs With o n e d e s ­ tin ed to p la y m a jo r ro le in y o u r life. V irg o rep resen ted . V IR G O (A u g 2 3 -S ep t. 22): S tu d y L e o m e ss a g e . A tte n tio n rev o lv es a ro u n d h o m e , in c o m e p o t e n t i a l , m u s ic a n d m a r ita l s ta tu s. M o o n p o s itio n e m p h a ­ s iz e s u n o rth o d o x ro m a n c e . T a u ru s, L ib ra in pic tu re. L IB R A ( S e p t 2 3 -O c t 2 2 ): Y o u are in v o lv ed to say th e least. P eo p le a re d ra w n to y o u w ith th e ir m o s t in tim a te q u e s ­ tio n s , p r o b le m s . B e r e a lis tic ; u n d e rs ta n d th a t m o s t p e rs o n s se e k ap p ro v al, n o t ad v ice. S C O R P IO (O ct. 23 -N o v . 21): P o w e r p la y . D isc o v e r ou tlet fo r p a s s io n , c re a tiv e u rg e . Please print one letter per box, leave a blank box between words. S p o tli g h t o n p r o p e r t y , b a s ic v a lu e s , s ig n if ic a n t d e c is io n r e la tin g to m a rria g e . C a n c e r, C ap rico rn p e rso n s p la y roles. S A G IT T A R IU S (N o v . 2 2 D e c . 2 1 ) : L o o k b e y o n d th e im m e d ia te , p re d ic t fu tu re an d m a k e i t c o m e tru e . L o v e re la ­ tio n sh ip h o t a n d h e a v y , in te r­ ru p te d b y te m p o r a r y s e p a r a ­ tion. D istan c e, la n g u ag e fig u re in scenario. C A P R IC O R N (D e c 22 -Jan . 19): L e t g o o f p re v io u s c o m ­ m itm e n ts im p r in t s ty le , em p h a siz e o rig in a lity , d errin g d o . F ig h t fo r c a u se th a t is rig h t. A d if f e re n t k in d o f lo v e w ill e n d u re , L e o rep resen ted . A Q U A R IU S (J a n . 2 0 -F e b . 18): F a m ilia r p la c e s, fa c e s it c o u ld b e d e ja vtL C y c le h ig h , c i r c u m s t a n c e s t u r n in y o u r f a y p r , d e c is io n r e a c h e d c o n ­ c e rn in g p a rtn e rs h ip , m a rria g e . C a n c e r n a tiv e p la y s role. P IS C E S (F eb. 19-M arch 20): P o p u l a r i t y i n c r e a s e s , s o c ia l e v e n t e n a b le s y o u to m a k e P le a s e b e su re to ch eck your a d . Make su re it re a d s exactly a s you wish it to a p p e a r in the S ta te P re s s , including punctuation. P le a s e check your a d th e first d ay it ap p ears-th e liability of the S ta le P re s s * shall not ex c e e d th e co st of th e a d an d credit m ay b e given for the first, insertion only. Minor spelling errors do not qualify for m ake­ goods. No refunds will b e given, hut if you n eed to cancel your ad a credit will b e held on account for future advertising. 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D u rin g D e c e m b e r y o u f li r t, a n d th a t f li r ta t io n c o u l d d e v e lo p in to serio u s relatio n sh ip . C are fu l. €> 1998, Los Angeles Times Syndicate 096 065 010 020 061 064 051 077 054 086 Adoption Airplanes Announcements Apartments Autom obiles B icycles Books Business Opportunities Computers Free Lost/Found 068 052 049 101 074 Fundraising Furniture Garage Sales Health & Fitness Help W anted-Child Care 072 Help W anted-Clerical 073 Help W anted-Food Service 070 Help W anted-General 071 030 040 102 107 103 135 Help W anted-Sales Homes for Rent I Home for Sale Housecleaning Instruction Insurance Internet-Related Services 130 Internet URLs 075 Internships 056 Jew eliy 076 Job Opportunities 015 : Legal Notices 120 M iscellaneous 050 M iscellaneous for Sale 045 M obile Homes 063 M otorcycles 046 M oving & Storage 082 M usic 090 Personals 084 liO 097 047 035 080 037 100 081 058 Pets Photography Pregnancy Counseling R eal Estate Rental Sharing Restaurants/Bars Room s for Rent Services Sports & Recreation Tickets 031 Townhomea/Condos for Rent 041 Townhome8/Condos for Sale 060 Transportation 067 Travel 108 Tutors 105 Typing/Word Processing 115 Wanted THE ONLY m '9 9 TOYOTA TACOMA o D ow ns per mo. 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(7) $< From 2 7 9 m o. *3000DISCOUNT 0FFM .S.R.P. 1500 E CAMELBACK RD • 2 6 4 -2 8 4 1 w w w .cam elb ackto yo ta.com o r http://cam elback.autow eb.com (1)Taeoim: 60-month lease with total due at inception: $0. (2)Corolla: 60-month lease with total due at inception: $0. (3)PreRunner: 60-month lease with total due at inception: $0. (4)Camry: 60-month lease with total due at inception: $0. (5)Sienna: 60-month lease with total due at inception: $0. (6)4Runner: 60-month lease with total due at inception: $0. (7)Solara: 60-month leaseTwith total due at inception: $0. No security deposits required. Plus tax. On approved credit. Vehicles may not be exact­ ly as pictured. We cannot be responsible for errors in typography.