an

in d ep e n dent

INSIDE Classifieds 16

m o>r n i n g d a i / y

Weather Sunny; High 72, low 48

Volume 84 Number 64

Horoscopes 19 Opinion 04 PoliceBeat 08

Monday, November 30, 1998

Beachfront rehab center
experiences high suc­
cess rates. See page 10.

Sun D evils end season
with road loss to
Wildcats, 50-42

NoDiffe
A S U ’s d e a f com m unity
detail hardships, jo y s ; f in d
support in one a n o th e r
B y H a y l ey R in g le
S t a t e P r ess

John Pirone, an ASU broadcasting senior, enjoys the same
interests as most students his age. He likes socializing with his
friends, playing pool and hanging out with his fraternity broth­
ers.
But when he talks to his friends, he uses his hands. And
when he wants someone's attention, he reaches put and touches
■them..
Pirone was bom deaf 22 years ago in Boston. He is the only
deaf member of his family.
His parents and older brother and sister .¡earned sign lan­
guage to communicate with him. He said he was able to.
well with his disability and doesn’t feel his life has been
because of it.
.
Because he is deaf. Pirone has a different way of communi­
cating, whether it’s in the workplace, school, personal or social
life, Pirone said he lives in a culture that is misunderstood by a
lot of people.
,
“When I tell hearing people 1 can’t hear they say, ‘Oh,
sorry,' and then ask me if I can read lips,” Pirone said. “1 tell
them to write down what they are saying, but sometimes
still don’t understand. If people don’t have common sense, then
there are problems.”
He said even though he can’t hear, he can still fully function
in this world something many people don’t realize,,
"I can understand people by their gestures they make, or
they can just write on a piece of paper,” Pirone said, “Some
hearing people don't know how to react to me when they find
out 1am deaf."
He said his family has been supportive of him all his life and
he didn’t feel like he was different. But Pirone said he feels he
missed out an a lot of what his family said in the pari because
they didn’t always remember to sign to him.
"When we have a dinner together, they were talking without
sign language, So it’s hard for them to interpret everything,” he
said. “1 sometimes asked them to tell me what they said, but (I
realize they can’t sign everything) because they don’t want to
do it all over.”
“1 missed a lot of what they said because I’m the only deaf
person in the family,” Pirone said.
But most of all. he just wants people to respect him and treat
him like everyone else,
“(Some hearing people act) like they feel pity for me or feel

Meet John K rone. He looks like any other ASU student: He’s 22-years-old, a journalism m ajor and a m ember of Alpha Kpsilon Pi fraternity.
But Pirone is different from your typical ASU student. Instead of speaking, he uses his hands to communicate. K rone is one of 27 deaf students
attending ASU.

sorry for me," Pirone said. “I don’t understand why people feel
they have to do that because there is no difference between me
and them.”
“Deaf people are not handicapped,” Pirone said. “They
don’t like people to call them hearing-impaired or handicapped
because they liked to be called deaf.”
When talking with his deaf friends, Pirone uses a TTY (tele­

typer) or TTD phone (a tele-communication device for the
deal). The telephone is like a small typewriter, and they can
talk to each other by typing. ''
Pirone uses the relay service to make his phone calls
when he wants to talk with his hearing family or friends. The
Tum i

A r t takes c e n te r stage a t Scottsdale school
By So l e y H a r t e l
S t a t e P ress

Soley Hartal of the State Press

Quetzal G uerrero, a visual a rts junior, paints during his class a t the charter high school, New School for
the A rts (NSA). NSA is a college preparatory high school located In Scottsdale th at has unusually high
standards for both the arts and academics.

NSA has graduated three classes since
1995. Some of the colleges, universities and
institutes that NSA graduates now attend are
A lvin A iley Dance Com pany, Brown
University, Juliard, Art Institute of Chicago,
Hartford Ballet and Boston Conservatory of
Music.

Students leaned over paintings of orange,
red and purple. Music blared in the back­
ground and the smell of paint circulated
throughout the air. Next door, others
plucked the strings of classical guitars. In
the sculpture studio, a boy gracefully dipped N o t Your Typical School
a bowl into a bucket of creamy glaze. A girl
The school’s administration said they do
at the next table slammed down a heap of not educate their students solely to pass
clay and began to shape the clay with her ' written tests. The atmosphere that is created
hands.
allows the student to discover their individu­
These are not scenes from ASU art or al strengths, which in turn helps them excel
music studios but the New School for the in all of their classes.
Arts (NSA) in Scottsdale. Unlike many of
“What this school (NSA) is doing is
A rizona’s schools, this ch arter school modeling the best of what we know of mul­
emphasizes the arts as well as math and sci- tip le in tellig e n ce,” said M argaret A.
— a system that has proven successful. Mangini, director of the ASU Bureau of
On last year’s Stanford 9 Achievement Educational Research and Services.
Test, NSA’s 12th graders placed 3 5 percent
Multiple intelligence is a theory based on
higher than the national and Arizona aver­ the work by Harvard professor Howard
age in math. In reading, they placed 18.6 Gardener and states that there are seven dif­
percent higher.
ferent levels of intelligence:
And two students q u alified fo r the
“(Charter schools) are looking at the
National Merit Scholarship.

NSA
Campus clubs and organizations may submit written entries to die State Press in die
basement of the Matthews Cent»'. Requests
will not be taken over die phone or via fax.
Deadline for requests is noon the day
before publication and entries will not be
accepted more than three working days
before publication. Only one entry per organization per day is permitted.
Entries must contain the hill name of die
club or organization, a description of the
event, date, time and the full address of the
location. All requests are subject to editing
for content, space and clarity. Incomplete or
illegible entries will be discarded.
The Today Section is a daily calendar of
events printed as a service to the ASU com­
munity. Requests are accepted on a firstcome, first-served basis and are printed as
space permits.
• Act Out — The final meeting of the
semester involving Freedom to Marry Day
and Day of Silence will be held in the MU
340D Lambda Office at 5 p.m.
• C o u n se lo r T raining C e n te r —
Trained Master’s and Doctoral students offer
free counseling for full-time students, faculty
and staff from 8 a.m. to 8 p.m. Monday
through Friday. Call 965-5067 to schedule an
appointment.
• Learning R esource C en ter — A
workshop on test anxiety and finals will be
held in the MU room 208D at 3 p.m.
• M arriage and Fam ily T h erap y
Clinic — Individual, couple and family ther­
apy is available for students, faculty and staff
in the Cowden Family Resources Building
Room 140. Call 965-9373 for more informa­
tion.
• University Toastmasters — A meet­
ing <rill be held in the MU room 206 at 6:45
p.m.

1
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holistic approach to human development,
not just mathematics and verbal linguis­
tics,” she said. “This helps bring every­
thing into balance. They are focusing on
fully developing the student. W hat is
important is not how smart a person is but
what kind of smart.”
M angini explained that the control
dancers have over their bodies is an intelli­
gence called “body-kinesthetic.” There is
also an intelligence called spatial learning
that is found in people who are talented in
drafting, visual arts and architecture.
Students of charter schools are learning
through various methods, Mangini said.
She said she believes that educators have
to learn to celebrate, not penalize, the dif­
ferences found in students.
Ron Caya, executive dean of NSA, said
a lot is expected from the students. Not
only do they have to attend, study and par­
ticipate in their academic classes, but also
excel during their studio time.
“We find out what the students interests
are and build from there,” he said. “We are
very demanding of our students.”
Bridging Art and Academics
Instructors have built a bridge between
the academics and the arts. The students at
NSA become more focused on their future
through constant hands on experience.
“Once students become focused on their
art, nothing is going to stop them, and this
determination spreads to other areas in
their lives,” said John Kim, an ASU alum­
ni and a NSA substitute teacher. “Students
here are not just receiving a general educa­
tion.”
As a charter school, NSA receives fund­
ing from the state, but that is only half of
its budget. Administrators constantly have
to raise the other 50 percent themselves
through fundraising and grants:
At times, they come up short.

“Six of us (students) pitched in to buy
one electrical guitar for the school,” said
Ryan Brimhall, a NSA guitar sophomore.
“The school only has four classical guitars.
All music students have to buy their own
instruments.”
In many traditional public high schools,
art, dance and music classes are considered
ex tracu rricu lar. B ut NSA in stru cto rs
emphasize academics and art equally.
“Our desire is to create a program, close
to one that is found in a college setting,
that pushes our students to do what a stu­
dent would have to do in a normal high
school,” said Jason Savaglio, director of
visual arts. “But here, there is an equal
mixture of the arts and academics.” ,
Quetzal Guerrero, a NSA visual arts
junior, said he was frustrated with the art
prOgrarh at his previous high school.
“They placed me in an art class that was
way below my level,” he said. “The teach­
er was too busy disciplining everyone
instead of being serious about the arts.
Here, they help me achieve.”
, Like many NSA students, Guerrero is
getting all A’s and B’s.
“This school provides everything that
an artistic student needs,” he said. “Thè
academic subjects are just as important, if
not more, than a traditional school.”
The school’s philosophy on individuali­
ty is something that all of the students say
they feel is One of the reasons for its suc­
cess. Social cliques are one aspect of a tra­
ditional public high school that doesn’t
seem to exist at NSA.
“At my old school you just wanted to
beat up everybody,” said Joel Brown, a
NSÀ painting sophomore, “Here you like
people for who they are, not who they are
with. Our clique is art because we are all
artists.”

O ne Big Clique

C hristy W eiser teaches advanced
ceramics at NSA and also has a son that
attends the school. She said she believes
th at this school is great for stu d en ts
because the school creates an environment
where there is no apparent peer pressures.
The school’s philosophy breaks down
the barriers'between the students. There are
no divisions between different grade lev­
els, Weiser said.
Problems like drug use, absenteeism
and tardiness do exist, but nothing that is
not found in a traditional public high
school. Savaglio said, “In the three years
that I have been here, there have been only
three fights.”
Savaglio said, “There is a compelling
feeling and attitude among the best stu­
dents that they don’t Want any drug users
in their classrooms.”
Guerrero agreed, saying, “Serious stu­
dents make it known that they (trouble­
makers) are not welcomed.”
He said he believes that the faculty at
NSA is able to relate to the students
because they are artists themselves. “They
have been in the same position as us —
always looking for an artistic sanctuary,”
Guerrero said.
Jan Peterson, an NSA ceramics teacher,
said, “Here, the students are allowed space,
time apd an environment that helps them
develop their passion for the arts which is
then bridged over to their academic stud­
ies.”
O livia A nthony, an NSA draw ing
sophomore, said, “The openness of every­
one here is what I enjoy the most. The
teachers here get you into a college mode
and try to get the best out of you. I am
doing much better in my academic Studies
here than I was at my old high school.
They got me motivated and they make me
feel like I can do something with my life.”

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MEMORIAL UNION ACTIVITIES BOARD

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EXPLORING JUDAISM

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• Karaoke N ight at 7:30 pm in the MU
Programming Lounge. Free Food!
• Recreation Committee meeting at 2:30 pm on
the 3rd floor of the MU
• G allery C om m ittee M eeting at 3:40 on
the 3rd floor o f the MU

WEDNESDAY: • C ollege Bowl C om m ittee M eeting at 3pm
on th e 3rd floor o f th e MU
THURSDAY:

• Barren Mind Improv "Rest Of" Show at 12:15
in the MU Programming Lounge

FRIDAY:

• Farce Side Comedy Hour "Best Of" Show at
12:40 in the MU Programming Lounge

2nd Annual
ASU Graduate Painters Exhibition:

S H F INDULGENT FOOLS: THE SHOW
Nov. 23-Dec. 11 in th e MU Gallery

GUI 965*6822 TO FIND OUT MORI ABOUT MIMB
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C lasses begin a y jille l T u e s d a y , D e c e m b e r 1 a t 6 pm
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World/Nation___________
Pinochet case has U .S. paralyzed w ith indecision
By G eorge G edda
A ssociated Press
WASHINGTON — For the Clinton administration,
few issues have proved more divisive lately than pro­
ducing a public stand on Spain’s bid to extradite former
Chilean President Augusto Pinochet.
After six weeks of internal wrangling, the adminis­
tration’s response can be summed up in two words: No
comment.
One concern is that if the adm inistration supports
Pinochet’s extradition, American leaders could become
similar targets.
Could President Clinton somehow be vulnerable to
e x tra d itio n fo r ord erin g the bom bing o f S erb
strongholds in Bosnia in 1995, one official wondered.
Would former Defense Secretary Robert S. McNamara,
a leading architect of the Vietnam war, be vulnerable?
Other officials argue that such concerns are illusory.
They support the Spanish bid on grounds that Pinochet
should be held accountable for the abuses that occurred
under his rule, including the 1976 assassination on a
Washington street of a former Chilean ambassador, and
his aide, who were opposed to Pinochet. These officials
contend Pinochet’s extradition could be a warning to
dictators everywhere.
Kenneth Roth, executive director of Human Rights
W atch, says the adm inistration should support the
Spanish request. American leaders have not committed
Crimes against humanity, as defined at the Nuremberg
tribunal, he says. Only bona fide despots need fear per­
secution, he adds.
Backers of extradition won a victory this past week
when B ritain ’s highest court ruled that the form er
Chilean dictator cannot claim immunity from prosecu­
tio n . H om e S ecretary Jac k S traw w ill d e c id e in
D ecem ber w hether to let P inochet go hopie or let
British magistrates begin acting on the Spanish extradi­
tion request on charges of genocide, terrorism and tor­
ture.
Michael Posner, executive director o f the Lawyer’s
Committee for Human Rights, hailed the court ruling.
“To those who would commit future crimes, it signals
that immunity is limited and that a price for murder, tor­
ture and other atrocities will be paid,” he said.
The only Pinochet-related action taken by the admin­
istration has been to provide Justice Department Hies

Santiago Uanquin of the Associated Press

Supporters of form er Chilean dictator Gen. Augusto Pinochet b u rn a British flag to protest Pinochet’s continued detention in London S unday,,
on a highway ju st south of Santiago, Chile. B ritain denied Sunday th at it is negotiating a deal to free Pinochet in re tu rn for a pledge from Chile
to strip the form er dictator of immunity and m ake him stand trial a t home on charges of genocide a n d torture.

from the Pinochet era to Spanish officials. They were
turned over under a mutual legal assistance treaty.
A dm inistration advocates o f cau tio n w orry that
Chile’s hard-won democratic gains could disintegrate if
left-right friction divides the country once again.
During a visit to Chile last April, President Clinton
hailed Chile as a “shining example” of democracy at
work. Officials say other hemispheric countries look to
Chile as a role model for both democratic and economic

development. They believe'the stability Chile has been
enjoying should be preserved at all cost.
The State Department has sent signals over the past
few days that it may take a more assertive stand on the
Pinochet case. But one official who follows the issue
closely predicted the am bivalent posture will persist
because a consensus is beyond reach.
For now, the policy is to leave the issue to the British
and Spanish governments and courts.

Impeach o r censure? Congress divided
By Jim A brams
A sso ciated PhEss

W A SH IN G TO N — P re sid e n t
Clinton m ust state clearly that he
lied in the Monica Lewinsky affair
b efo re the H ouse Ju d ic ia ry
Committee can consider any alterna­
tive to im peachm ent, R epublican
m em bers said Sunday. B ut other
law m akers w arned not to ignore
momentum for the lesser action of
censuring the president.
One R epublican who has come
out against impeachment; Rep. Peter
King of New York, predicted that a
vote to impeach would full short in
the House and pursuing that course
co u ld p erp e tu a te the im age th at
Republicans put the scandal ahead
of the nation’s legislative needs,
“It’s going to make it harder to

get our agenda across. We have to
show that we cap lead, that we can
bring an end to th is ,” he said on
NBC’s Meet the Press.
B ut th e m ove to ce n su re was
complicated last week by GOP dis­
sa tisfa c tio n w ith w hat they said
were C linton’s evasive answers to
81 questions on the affair presented
to him by Ju d ic ia ry C o m m ittee
Chairman Henry Hyde, R-Ill.
“T his censure idea w ith o u t an
admission on the president’s part is
a p o litic a l c o p -o u t,” co m m ittee
member Rep. Lindsey Graham, RS.C., told NBC. “I do not want to
have an unrepentant perjurer leading
the nation into the 21st century.”
Clinton has a chance to directly
confront the com m ittee on Dec. 8
when he or his representatives have

been invited to testify.
W h ite H ouse sp o k esm an Jim
Kennedy said the W hite House is
still evaluating how to respond to
the in v ita tio n . A lread y , he said ,
“W e’Ve made a good faith effort to
respond to the questions despite the
fact that they were designed more
for a partisan purpose than a consti­
tutional one.”
One S en ate R ep u b lican , Sen.
Arlen Specter o f Pennsylvania, said
Clinton should personally appear to
defend himself. “I think he ought to
have to answ er q uestions and be
subject to examination because the
answers that he gave were evasive,”
he said on Fox News Sunday. “Let’s
bring the president in.”

Farrakhan, Gadhafi meet amid controversy

Business W ire

You’re a m ean on e __
The Grinch didn’t steal the Christmas tree this
year. The 50-foot balloon stole the show at
F ield’s Jingle E lf Parade. With the sun shining
strong overhead, about 500,000 spectators came
out to see Chicago’s 65th holiday parade, the
2nd largest event of its kind in the nation.
-------- -------------*

-------- --------------- 7----- ------

CAIRO, Egypt (AP) — Louis Farrakhan, the controver­
sial leader of the Nation of Islam, met with Libyan leader
Moammar Gadhafi on Sunday and congratulated him on
his recovery from a hip injury, state-run Libyan radio
reported.
Improved health will enable Gadhafi to “carry on his
leading role in the service of Islamic causes in the world,”
Farrakhan was quoted as saying by the radio, monitored by
die British Broadcasting Corp.
Later, state-run television showed Gadhafi — dressed in
a brown robe and holding a cane — meeting Farrakhan at
his ceremonial tent in the Libyan capital, Tripoli. The
broadcast was monitored in Cairo.
Gadhafi underwent surgery last July after injuring his
hip, reportedly while exercising.
The visit was Farrakhan’s fifth to Libya in the past three
years. He most recendy visited in December 1997.

It was not immediately clear how Farrakhan arrived in
Libya or how long he would stay, Most visitors arrive by ferry
from Malta or travel overland from Egypt or Tunisia; U.N.
sanctions imposed in 1992 ban air travel to and from the coun­
try.
Farrakhan has called repeatedly for an end to the sanc­
tions, which were imposed to try to force Gadhafi to sur­
render two Libyans wanted in the 1988 bombing of a Pan
Am jetliner over Lockerbie, Scotland, that killed 270 peo­
ple.
Citing the sanctions and U.S. regulations, the Treasury
D epartm ent prohibited F arrakhan from accepting a
$250,000 prize he was awarded by Gadhafi in September
19% for human rights work. The Treasury also barred his
group from accepting Gadhafi’s offer o f a $1 billion gift
for Nation of Islam activities.

Opinion
• •:*.*......1 u m

I . ■ ■

h

1—

1
| Gift o f giving should
|take place all year long I
We have officially arrived.
We are now in the m iddle o f the “Season for |
Sharing.”
The time o f year when every store, company and j
{ media outlet in town encourages us to give to those
j less fortunate. To donate cans and turkeys so the |
\ needy will have a nice holiday meal. To drop off f
j blankets and clothes to your nearest shelter so the f
homeless will not go cold during the winter months, .
It’s great how residents o f the Valley pitch in to
1 do their part to help others. But why is it only once J
1 a year that so many o f us “do our part?”
Yes, it is noble to want to help others during a j
time when many o f us will be celebrating, spend- j
j ing tim e w ith friends and fam ily and en joying |
'( happy holidays. B ut why c a n ’t we see th at the [
problem s the needy, hom eless and less fortunate
: have are with us all year round?
Valley consumers will spend more money over \
the next 25 days than they will the other 34G. A lot j
o f times, we find a way to either make the money |
,i or scrape enough together to get someone w e love i
i or care about that special gift.
Many times the person doesn’t really need what
we give them, but we enjoy how pleased they are j
that we thought of them. We get a kick out o f seeing |
j our child, niece or nephew get excited when they get j
1 that special toy. And we get a good feeling knowing )
| that the recipient is appreciative o f their gift.
So, why don’t we do more for those who would J
j love to get a gift from time to time? For those who j
j are poor, needy, homeless?
s Yes, some people take advantage o f die system
and others could easily get a jo b if they w eren’t
lazy, on drugs, drowning in alcohol or all three. But
w e’re not talking about them.
We’re talking about the hundreds o f men, women
and children who walk Valley streets, not knowing
where they will sleep or where there next meal will
come from. W e’re talking about the thousands o f
fam ilies around the Valley w ho can barely m ake *
ends meet and struggle each day to keep a roof over
their heads and food on the table.
We’re talking about those who really deserve to
get a gift. W e’re talking about the children who
deserve to smile.
And not ju st once a year.
Yeah, it’s im portant to give during the holiday
season. To add a “Christmas Angel” to that holiday
list. To donate to a worthy cause or volunteer your
time to an area shelter or agency.
But don’t let it stop there.
The best gift you can give to someone is when they’re
] not expecting it and it is something they really want.
|
There are people out there Who want and need a
j special gift — and there are 365 days you can give
i t Just think o f the good feeling you’ll get — know; ing that the recipient is appreciative o f their gift.

Stâtô Pre s
v

■ ****** ^

Caryl-Sue Micalizio

\jC i I I

So much to do, so little tim e to do it

Just like at the end of the Kentucky i W l i l S
Derby, as the horses dash into the final
colum nist
turn, I can hear the familiar announcer’s
refrain in my head: “And down the stretch they come!” :
Granted, the presence of voices in my head may speak vol­
umes about my current emotional state of borderline insani­
ty, but it also means that this semester is really almost over.
It’s too good to be true, I thought, so I actually went to the
calendar to confirm the wonderful news and the academic
year will indeed reach a glorious conclusion in less than
three weeks.
I don’t know about my fellow students, but my last
exam is on Dec. 15. And I really mean my last exam, since
I shall don the cap and gown three days later. This momen­
tous fact is finally beginning to hit me. And I’m ready to
finish — the only problem is the pile of required school
work that I’ve got to trudge through during these last dire
days. I consider myself a world-class procrastinator, so you
can imagine how much work I ’ve managed to put off in the
final weeks of my last semester at ASU. I take great pride
in working well under pressure and I guess I actually must
receive some sick thrills out of leaving things to the last
minute, then coming through in the clutch. Well, I’ve out­
done myself this time.
Let’s start with those wonderful end of semester “pro­
jects” that are so prevalent at this stage in the academic
year. Depending on your schedule, major and courseload,
these could be any of a variety of pre-finals assignments —papers, presentations and the like. Personally, I’ve got two
of these babies left. I ’m not even going to say what they
are, on the off-chance that my professors read this column
and realize that I haven’t even started yet. But that’s okay
and that’s really the point here. I know it’s all going to be
over in about two weeks and I just need to ration out my
flee time over that duration while retaining what little sani­
ty I have left.

O dette, Stephanie D . Johnson, Amber Knuth, Nancy Kuo. C G

---------— Assistant Sports Editor

• T■

Becky Bevins
David Woodfill
—

—. —As s t Magazine Editor

Michaile Craig

————-———

Brian Balchumas, C arrie L B eh ren s, Mike C urran, Brian Fairington,
C arlos Ram irez, M elissa Carr,

Production
R o b er t D eal, K eith G erchick, A iyson H urt, H ea th er N a sh , W a y n e
N e lso n , Jennifer Swinford, Joanna W ik e.

A k a CaldwaM, Lida £. Kaly, Stephanie Patarik, Jayson Peters. Kim
Prenderyst. Hayiey Ringle, G a r y Subramanian, Jessica Wolf, Angela Yeager.

Christi Foist

Sports Reporters
Brad Lang

Scott Bracken, Clint Currie, Sam Ganczaruk, David Myers, Nick Recoro.

Jeremy Hein

M ario L opez, Susan Schim m ei.

Sales Representatives —— ---------— ——
Brian Ary, M ike GiaHanza, D avid G o o d w in , Jennifer H addan,
Michael K nievei, Jonathan N e g r e tti, Shane S iren , K athy W elsh .

Marketing Team— — ---------—
A n gefee King

Photographers—— " —

■— ---------—- —•—— —

Classifieds ———

—- — ——

K ate D esk), Amanda G reen, Paul H olley, Katie M cG ee, Jeanette Plokan.

M ike C urran, S oley H artal, O felia Madrid, Jerem y W e iss.

Ed Odeven
---------------...----- Sports Editor

Columnists
Brian A iy, Andrea Jennifer Babky, Ashlea D e a lt R o a Bde, Scott D.

.....

150 2 . W e d o n o t a n sw e r q u e stio n s o f a gen eral nature.

McCandless, Gregor McGavin, Rosie McSweeney, Brian Pptcoff.

Cartoonists ——

------------------—Magazine Editor
Jonathan Inge

C.C. McCandless is a senior graduating with a
bachelor o f arts degree in broadcasting and can be
reach ed atccm cc33@ aoi.com .

Jodi Bafundo, Managing Editor

Doug Flanagan

Chris Kahn

In order to best facilitate! this, I’ve mapped it all out.
Here are some tricks that work for me.
First of all, time begins to mean less as the final days
inch closer. Sleep whenever you can and work when you
must. You think a nap on the couch at three in the after­
noon will hit the spot? Go for it. You get some strange urge
to work on a paper at 2 a m-? By all means, get out of bed
and fire up the computer because you’ll be glad you did.
Now, if any of you leave everything to the last minute as
I have, you will naturally begin to feel more stressed out
because of i t I’ve got a surefire solution for that, too.
Go to the busiest mall you can find at the worst possible
hour and start your holiday shopping. I know it sounds
ridiculous, but bear with me here. Let’s say that you elect
to hit Arizona Mills for a few hours on a Saturday after­
noon in mid-December. The sheer madness of this will
make studying at home afterwards seem like a veritable
vacation in contrast. This clearly borders on Self-abuse, but
go with it if it works.
As for final exam studying, we’ve all been through
this before and I resort to the tried and true methods here.
Caffeine is a must. Cramming for several hours the night
before an exam, though frowned on by many, has always
been a successful study tool for me. Final week, in-class
review sessions are a huge help with a minimum amount
of effort. And now is the perfect time to start tracking
down those notes from any classes you may have missed.
This is one area in which you must get an early start.
After all, if you’re going to procrastinate, you’ve got to
do it right.
So with just three short weeks to go, let’s all finish up
strong. I know I will — I have to.

T h e Stole Press is p ublished M onday th ro u g h Friday during th e
acad em ic year, e x c e p t holidays and exam p erio d s, a t M atth ew s
C e n ter, R o o m 2 , A rizon a S tate U niversity, T em p e, Ariz., 8 5 2 8 7 -

T he State Press is th e only newspaper exclusively published for and
circulated on th e ASU campus. T he new s and view s published in this
newspaper are n ot necessarily th ose o f th e ASU administration, faculty,
staff o r student body.

Student Media Phone Num bers —

Information
965-7572
State Press Newsroom
965-2292
State Press Magazine
965-1695
Advertising
965-6555
Classifieds
965-6735
On the web
http://www.statepress.com
E-mail
stpress@asu.edu
fij og

Opinion
os

State Press for M onday, N o v e m b er 30, 1998

Cure for herpes can’t be found in ad
On a recen t Friday m orning, I sttdrea,
opened the State Press to read while "
co|umn.st
eating my breakfast. As I opened the
paper, a glosSy piece of black paper fell out, onto my lap. I
picked it up, gazed at it and was shocked at what I saw.
The paper showed a college-aged girl with her arms
around the neck of a guy around the same age. Lettering
beneath them read, “Started with a look. Ended with her­
pes. But it’s not the end of the world.” It was apparently
trying to advertise some type of medicine.
I couldn’t believe what I was seeing. I read the ad again
and again and yes, I was offended. No, it’s not that I
believe sex shouldn't be freely discussed or anything like
that or that I was offended to see the word “herpes” in the
morning paper. What offended me was that this ad com­
pletely trivialized having a sexually transmitted disease.
Maybe it’s just me, but this ad seemed to imply that
the reaction of someone with a sexually transmitted dis­
ease is merely, “Oh dam. I have herpes now. Oh well,
let’s go to Burger King now and have a Whopper and a
milkshake,”
I’d imagine that contracting a sexually transmitted dis­
ease would upset someone a lot more than this little ad
implied and certainly have a stronger affect on their life,
than “Oh dam. I have herpes. Well, life goes on!”
This ad completely neglected to mention that once you
have herpes you have it for life. Yes, life goes on, but it
probably is not going to be as simple or uncomplicated as
it once was. It’s not a disease where you can just be
cured, move on and never have to think about it ever
again. A lot of young people nowadays believe that noth­
ing bad could ever happen to them or that if they do ever
get a disease, they can be patched right up. After all, doc­
tors can cure anything nowadays, can’t they? The herpes
advertisement that was in the State Press helped to per­
petuate this type of myth.
Sexually transmitted diseases are prevalent on col­
lege campuses, sadly enough. I ’ve even read that in the
general population, one out of every five people has
herpes. That number is astronomical and shows that an
enorm ous num ber o f people are not m aking safe or
smart choices.
Students are not careful about practicing safe sex (or
safer sex, anyway) and a lot of times, they are not dis­
crim inating enough about whom they choose to sleep
with. Even before I graduated from high school, I knew

people with numbers of sexual partners in the double
digits. And it seemed that the more people they slept
with, the easier it was for them to sleep with even more.
Sex had lost its meaning to them and hey, nothing bad
had happened yet, so why shouldn’t they keep on sleep­
ing around?
I’m tired of ads talking about how they can “cure” you
once you have contracted a sexually transmitted disease,
and not seeing ads that discuss the seriousness of contract­
ing a sexually transmitted disease. Once again, it’s educa­
tion that is the key to helping people prevent this problem,
Students need to learn that sexually transmitted diseases are
serious business and if you get one, you may be stuck with
it for life. They need to learn that anyone can get a sexually
transmitted disease and anyone can have one — even the
person you’d least suspect.
Some Students assume that you can tell who has a
sex u a lly tra n sm itte d d ise a se — ju s t by loo k in g .
Unfortunately, that is not the way it goes. Anyone can
have an STD and you can’t tell just by looking at them.
If you could tell, —just by looking ,-W then I am guess­
ing that the statistics for herpes would be a lot less than
20 percent.
Although the ad in the paper implied otherwise, the
real cure for sexually transmitted diseases is prevention:
being careful about who you sleep with and making sure
you properly protect yourself. Also, if college-aged peo­
ple received more information and education about sex­
ually transmitted diseases, I am betting those diseases
would be a lot less rampant. Some people have no clue
what types of diseases are out there and what the conse­
quences of getting one are.
I hope sometime in the future, I am eating breakfast
again .-and again I reach for the State Press. Only this
time when I open it up, a paper falls out giving informa­
tion on sexually transmitted diseases: How to prevent
them, what the symptoms are, what it’s like to actually
live with one.
Someone or something needs to get students to wake
up and start making smarter choices ...and ads that mini­
mize the effects of having a sexually transmitted disease
that will never go away are not the answer.
A ndrea Jennifer Balsky is a sen ior studying
journalism and can be reached a t
andrea.balsky@ asu.edu.

LettecEditor
Equal tim e regarding Channel 2
This editorial is in response to the articles written in the
Stette Press and numerous phone calls RHA has received
over the week concerning Channel 2.
C h an n el 2 was created by the R esidence H all
Association to be a student-run television station that
would benefit the residents living on campus. For years,
we operated the station through RHA showing movies,
text screens and student-fun programming when able. In
the hopes of expanding and growing Channel 2 even fur­
ther, RHA started to pursue a partnership with Student
Publications, now Student Media. The only reason why
the name change came about was because of the partner­
ship with RHA. Student Media had no previous experi­
ence in broadcasting before the merger, just publishing.
Although Student Media was only willing to contribute
about $1,500 a year (half of the graduate assistants’
salary) and RHA contributes 10 times as much for movies
and equipment, we were willing to go into negotiations for
a 50/50 partnership. Student Media had other intentions.
They wanted to run the station and belittle RHA to just the
audience who picks the movies. Over the summer months
Student Media signed movie contracts and hired a gradu­
ate assistant all without the consent or knowledge of
RHA. Does this sound like a partnership?
These unprofessional business practices continued into
the semester while working on the operating agreement
between the partners. During months of negotiations RHA
bent over backwards making concession after concession
trying to make the partnership work, while Student Media
just took and gave little in return.
This lack o f commitment to a 50/50 partnership is what
prompted RHA to go to our executive council and ask for
their support in dissolving the partnership, if it came down

to it. We were still willing to negotiate with Student
Media at that point, but Student Media reacted very
unprofessionally by “pulling the plug” on Channel 2.
Contrary to popular and misguided beliefs, Student Media
is not a necessary ingredient to the success of this station.
The only progress they have shown us the past semester is
the ability to hire a graduate assistant to operate the station. If
that is what is takes to run the day-to-day operations of the
station, we can do that ourselves without their help.
Student Media wants Channel 2 to be run as a business,
yet throughout the semester, I have seen them create little to
no revenue to benefit that station. From negotiations to these
troubling times — where the RHA board of directors’ names
and home numbers are being given out to be harassed at all
hours of the night — RHA has experienced a lack of profes­
sionalism across the board from Student Media.
Everything is still up in the air right now as to who will
be involved with Channel 2 in the future, but there will be a
Channel 2. It might not have the support or involvement of
Student Media, but that will not prevent Channel 2 from
expanding and growing. Student run programming and
movies will still be shown, but die students, not Student
Media, will have a say in what goes on their cable station.
If you have any questions or comments please call me
in my office during the day or e-m ail me at
kenpiana@imapl.asu.edu. I understand that this is a very'
heated topic and I thought that everyone should know both
sides of the story. Although Student Media portrays RHA
as “the bad guy,” we are anything but. We were elected to
serve in the best interest of the students living in the resi­
dence halls and that is what we will continue to do.
Kenneth Piana
Junior
Finance
Director, RHA@ASU

S o lu t io n s
in

t h e

t o

f in a l

s t r e s s

s t r e t c h

Thanksgiving is over — which
;jmf X n i l t h
means only one thing: Stress.
_______ columnist
Stress ot the finals san d y — H
you know, the looming tests that
rise over the horizon in just a lit­
tle more than a week. Stress of
the caliber dial mere reminders of
the work to come cause outbreaks
of sweat beads on student loreheads like fresh raindrops on a
w axed car. Stress that feels
S unbearable and inescapable.
Blit let’s not get carried away. After all, a mis­
management of stress could just about kill ya or at
least initiate a lousy way o f living life. So in this prefinals season ot stressmaina. what is a college student
Go to the movies. Seriously, go You may think
I'm kidding, but there’s good reason for this sugIf you haven't heard, this is movie-flocking sea­
son. Hollywood is kind this tune of year with a
plethora of choices But it’s not |usl about following
the pack or taking advantage of the entertainment
opportunities on the big screen It’s about getting
your healthy do.se of a “reality check." Ironically,
despite their fictitious content, movies often otter us
a cure ot sorts.
M ovies a re n 't dubbed the "great escape” for
nothing A dose of someone clsc’s problems can
do wonders to soothe the pain of our own. ft's in
the beauty o f perspective. That five-page paper
threatening to knock you from that “B” to a “C”
just doesn’t retain the pity pow er it did hours
before watching Schindler's lis t or Philadelphia
or Saving Private Ryan Running for your life,
contracting a fatal disease, losing a leg or a friend
in warfare
trust me, no m atter how bad your
end-ul-the-semevier problems are. they don't com­
pare. Your situation could be worse. So, take the
time to rationalize a bit and be grateful for the
petty substance of your worries.
Sometimes, just getting away from yourself or
your pestering problems can be enough to lift you out
of the pits of despair. When you’re not caught up in
the middle of a problem, the panic subsides and your
coping skills improve.
I realize some of you ana-procrastinators or peo­
ple of compassion just don’t see the promise of com­
fort via film or its comparison game. That's OK.
Gaining perspective still has something to offer you.
It’s true that the evils of studying or researching or
composing don’t actually go away when we indulge
in movieiand. And sometimes, lending a listening ear
in a friend or watching a depressing movie can actu­
ally add burden to the already heavy load on your
back But the point of the whole “gaining perspec­
tive” cause is to be reminded that out problems are
relative and temporary
There is no testing nightm are worthy o f the
heartache you put yourself through No matter howbad things seem — they will pass — and a new day
with unimaginable turns for the better will come
Christian author Chuck Swindoll once wrote that
life is 90 percent altitude and only 10 percent what
happens to you The good news is that no matter how
bleak your situation, you have control of your atti­
tude 1 know tins isn't an innovative idea But it is an
easy one to lose sight of in the midst of the craziness.
As a final thought Author Robert C Limner
wrote that “Thanksgiving was never meant to he shut
up in a single day.” So be thankful in this: You have
nothing to fear with the arrival of finals Good or
bad, they will come and go Do your best and don't
sweat it. Keep your chin up, Sun Devils
A m ber Knuth is a senior studying journalism
and can be reached at ambrosia@ asu.edu.
■
¡S■

CBS 6 0 Minutes aired a video tap e Sunday show ing D r. Jack
Kevorkian administering a lethal dose o f drugs to Thomas Youk,
a 52-year-old Michigan man suffering fro m a term inal disease.
Kevorkian, a retired Michigan pathologist w ho has acknowledged
helping about 120 people com m it suicide, said Youk died Sept
17, th ree weeks after Michigan enacted a law th at makes assisted
suicide a felony. D o you think Kevorkian should be prosecuted!

To vote, visit our website at www.statepress.com.
Answers will be published in next Wednesday’s issue of the State Press.

OS

*

t/"*

, g

State Preas fo r M onday, Novem b e r 3 0 ,1 9 9 8

No Differences
fro m p age 01

relay service is a toll-free number that uses an assistant to
translate the dialogue over the phone.

The Social Aspect
Living so far away from home can be tough for a lot of stu­
dents, but for Krone, ASU has become home.
Krone is president of the Collegiate National Association of
the Deaf (CNAD), is a member of the Jewish fraternity Alpha
Epsilon K and lives at the fraternity house on Alpha Drive,
tutors students in sign language, and is in “Mother Hicks,” a
play that will debut at the Galvin Playhouse in May.
Krone said he became a member of Alpha Epsilon R to
teach his fraternity brothers about deaf culture and learn about
Jewish culture. The fraternity has 24 members, and many know
sign language: Seven new members of the fraternity are learn­
ing sign language because of Krone, v
/
“A lot of people are willing to learn (sign language)/because
they talk with me,” Krone said.
Phone's friends are divided into a mixture of hearing and
deaf, and most of his hearing friends know sign language:
He goes to the regular places to meet girls, the bars and
socials with his fraternity. But, Krone said sometimes it’s hard
to meet hearing girls if they don’t understand him.
"It’s not easy to have a relationship with a (hearing) girl
because she does not know my culture, so it’ll take a while to
know my culture,” Krone said. “If she is interested in learning
more about me and respect me (then it will work). It goes tire
same for me if it’ll be a good relationship.”
Krone said he doesn't encounter'too much discrimination. s
But when he tried to order a pizza over the phone using the
relay system from a Tempe pizza place, he was told that drey were too busy and didn’t w an t^h e^3 ^p ec^)le.

W orking in Silence ^
Krone has had a variety of jobs, from working at a grocery
store to an office. For two years, he worked as data entry’ for
ASU undergraduate admissions.
'
It is here where Phone’s disability becomes hissBength.
In the undergraduate admissions office, his supervise»' set up
a chat system between the computers so Phone could talk with
others one-on-one who didn’t know sign language.
“John is positively wonderful,” said Sheila Corr, data input
supervisor for undergraduate admissions. “He has worked out
so well.”
Corr said Phone was a natural at data input because he uses
the computers a lot.
“Because so

G O O D M ORNING. Move tire fingers of the open right hand from the
chin forward a short distance. Then, whith die open left hand in the
crook of the extended right arm, bring the right palm upward toward the
face H in t: “Good" plus “morning”:

FREEDEEPCONDITIONER
_ w / purchase of a haircut

IR0WWAXSI2
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Jeremy Weiss of the State Press

John Pirone is in th e zone and taking no prisoners. At his fraternity, Alpha Epsilon Pi on Alpha Drive, Pirone rules the pool table. Pirone said
his fraternity brothers are all learning sign language so that they can communicate better with the 22-year-old.

a problem for Corr or her co-workers, Krone said.
“Initially I thought it was awkward,” Coir said. “But then I
found it veiy interesting. They’re such great people. It’s kind of
like a foreign language.”
Some of Krone’s co-workers already knew sign language,
including Maria Symington, an assistant supervisor for ASU
undergraduate admissions, and Were able to help out with the
language barrier. Others, like Corr, want to take a sign lan­
guage class and have become interested in the language.
“I’ve always liked to watch people sign,” said Symington,
an ASU Spanish junior. “It helps with the job.”

Speaking for Teachers
Pirone went to a school for the deaf when he was young«
and didn’t go to a hearing school until his junior year of high
school.
He eventually came to ASU because of the programs avail­
able here and die Walter Cronkite School of Journalism, and to
visit the other side of the United States.
“I grew up on the East Coast and wanted to go to the West,”
Krone said through a translator.
ASU’s Disability Resources for Students (DRS) coordinates
many programs that help the deaf community with their class­
es. Located on the first floor of the Matthews Center, it also
provides students with disabilities, including the deaf, a place
to hang out with others in their situation.
Deaf students have resources to help them in this building.
Here, the students have counselors, coordinators and inter­
preters to help make the schooling run easier.
Michelle Barto, ASU’s DRS program coordinator for the
deaf and hard of hearing, works closely with the students and
helps them with whatever accommodations they may need.
One of the main things the deaf students need is interpreters,
and Barto said there is a shortage of them at ASU.

Currently there are only 17 interpreters for 27 deaf students,
said Charlie Maurer, who is in charge of scheduling inter­
preters. And when each student needs either one RTC (real
time captioner) and one interpreter, or two interpreters per
class, this can be a problem with scheduling and meeting all the
student’s needs, Maurer said.
“We need two 20-hour (part-time) interpreters, and One
more full-time interpreter,” Maurer said. ‘W e need more inter­
preters.”
•
With the shortage of interpreters being a nationwide prob­
lem, it’s Hard to find good interpreters who can work such a
vigorous schedule. Staff salary is less than freelancers’, Maurer
said, and this can deter interpreters from working at the school.
“It’s hard to get interpreters at this level because the pay is
not at the market average,” said Lori Johnson, ASU staff inter­
preter senior for DRS. “It’s been hard to get people the last
couple of years.” .
Maurer has been the interpreter scheduler since midOctober and is responsible for making sure each deaf and hardof-hearing student has an interpreter for each class.
Interpreters are assigned to certain classes according to their
skill and interest, but when an interpreter calls in sick or a stu­
dent calls in sick, there is some juggling around to do.
Interpreters work 20, 30 or 40 hours per week, and must be
flexible to work various hours — from seven in the morning to
10 at night — and a variety of classes, from physical education
to engineering.
“Knowing sign language does not make you an interpreter,”
Maurer said. “You must have the right skills, attitude and flexi­
bility.”
When there aren’t any available interpreters for the classes,
Maurer hires out of three interpreting services for substitute
interpreters. But. using these substitutes can be a problem

each class is given the task all of the time, I have a problem
of being a note-taker for the with English grammar,’
deaf students.
Pirone said. “So if I use RTG4
Deaf students may also then it will help me.”
. ’'
have an RTC with them,
“It’s the most intense thing
who type out the entire lec­ to know you’re help­
ture in front of the student so ing,” Yeager
the student can read what the said.
“T h e .
teacher is saying while the humanitarian I
teacher is saying it.
part is great.
“The technology has But it is so gru­
been around for years,” said eling and intense
Lori Yeager, a part-time work constantly typ­
ASU RTC that is contracted ing.”
by DRS. But, it has been A n d L ife G o es O n
only three years since the
Pirone has survived without
technology has been used his hearing, and has lived a full
for deaf students, she said.
life so far.
HELLO, HI - Beginning with the
Yeager is typing the lec­
After graduation, Pirone said index finger of the i ighc “b” hind
ture word-for-word using a he wants to teach and write at the right side of the Head,
computerized
steno screenplays about deaf culture.
palm facing forward and fingers
“I want to work with televi­ pointing up. move the hand to
machine, the same machine
used in court by court sion and set up deaf programs, the right with a deliberate move­
reporters. Yeager has been a teaching hearing people about m ent Hint: Saluting a greeting.
court reporter for 14 years deaf culture," Pirone said.
Jeremy Weiss of the State Press
Meanwhile, he still has to finish school, go to parties, meet
and said she wanted' to
ASU journalism m ajor John Piroiie communicates via sign language with a Disability Resources for Students
girls and enjoy his life.
explore
this
type
of
work.
interpreter during class.
While more and more hearing people begin to learn the lan­
The computerized steno
guage, Pirone said more of the hearing are interested in his lan­
because these interpreters have difficulty finding the classes, machine is hooked up to a laptop computer where the student
guage. >
■
- ;' '
can read what the instructor is saying on the computer screen.
parking and adapting to a class. Maurer said.
“I like the language and how it’s formed,” said Maurer,
“It’s
the
same
technology
used
for
closed-captioning
televi­
"Consistency is very important" Maurer said. And in order
whose brother married a deaf woman and has known sign lan­
for this consistency to happen, ideally there should be enough sion,” Yeager said.
guage for more than 10 years. “I enjoy the challenge of the lan­
The machine is based on phonetics, and each key or combi-' guage. We become the voice of the speaker through our hands.”
interpreters to help all the students.
Interpreters also have to deal with the rigorous job of sign­ nation of keys equal a sound and can be a word or phrase,
ing, which is the equivalent of doing arm circles for a long peri­ Yeager said.
Ed Bennett, Maria Symington and Chad Price con­
Each RTC has their own personal dictionary, and the keys tributed to d ie article by interpreting for Pirone.
od of time. Johnson said.
“Physically and mentally it can be draining after a long are programmed to that dictionary. Before and during the class­
day,” said Johnson, who has two deaf parents and has been es, the RTC is continually putting new words info the dictio­
signing all her life.
nary that may come up in the class.
Also, there are different types of sign language, and students
“I’ve learned so much about ASL,” said Yeager, who works
all use the different types. It can be Hard switching between three classes this semester. “They interpret concepts and put it
those, Johnson Said.
into a different language. I just put it into the spoken word.”
ASL, or American Sign Language, is a conceptual lan­
“It’s very important for the students and the RTC to have
guage, Johnson said.
good communication,” Yeager said.
/ v
“It's more visual and uses classifiers,” Johnson said.“ When
Even thought this technology is available, only six ASU stu­
you are talkingabout a store, you actually set up the store with dents use the RTCs. Not all students want to use an RTC
your hands and make it visual.”
because some students find it boring, Yeager said.
SEE. or Sign Exact English, is basically signing each word
“It’s like playing pingpong with your eyeballs,” Maurer
in the sentence, Johnson said. And PSE is Picture Sign English, said, referring to students looking up to the teacher and then
which incorporates ASL and SEEcontinually looking back at the computer screen.
Deaf students are given first choice of classes, whether they
“The big drawback is it’s hard to put emotion in my writ­
are freshman or seniors, Maurer said, so the interpreters
ing,” Yeager said. “That’s what the interpreters do.”
scheduling can begin as soon as possible.
Pirone is one of the students who uses an RTC, but said it
“They (deaf students) know to get the services they want
depends
on the class whether an RTC is good. Group discus­
and desire, they must sign up for classes early,” Maurer said.
J e r e m y w e t s s o t t n e s t a t e K ress
“It takes time to schedule all the interpreters to fit the schedules sions and active classes are better for interpreters, and straight John Pirone needs a sign language in te rp rete r in all of his classes.
lecture
classes
are
better
for
RTCs,
Pirone
said.
of the students.”
Here Disabled Resources for Students staff interpreter Adam Russell
“Because I grew up in a deaf school and used sign language compliments the role of teacher for one of Pirone’s business classes.
Not only are interpreters used for the classes, a student in

O

p e n in g

January 1 ,

1999

•

Brand N e w , 4 3 - 2 B e d r o o m , 2 B ath U n its

J

‘E ighth Street M anor!
2 M

o n th s

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PoliceBéàt

S ta te

A S U p o lic e r e p o rte d th e fo llo w in g in c id e n ts
Sunday:
• There were no reports turned in today.
Tempe police reported the follow ing incidents:
• O fficers a rre ste d a 4 0 -y e a r-o ld Tem pe wom an
Tuesday on charges of marijuana possession, posses­
sion of drug paraphernalia and contributing to the
delinquency of a minor: She was arrested after officers
found what they suspected to be marijuana and drug
paraphernalia in thè bedroom of her residence in the
100 block of East Colgate Drive. The woman reported­
ly told officers the item s were hers. A ccording to
reports, she allegedly also gave marijuana to her 16year-old son. She was booked into the Tempe City Jail
and released pending all charges.
• A 23-year-old Tempe man was arrested Tuesday on
charges of possession of marijuana and possession of
drug paraphernalia. Officers contacted the man at 1975
E. Cornell Drive and reportedly found him in posses­
sion of the items. He was booked into the Tempe City
Jail and released pending all charges.
• Police arrested a 27-year-old Mesa man on charges of
armed robbery and first-degree burglary early Tuesday
morning. He was arrested at the intersection of the U.S.
60 and South Dobson Road. The victim of an armed
robbery at a Severi-11 store, 8750 S. McClintock Drive,
positively identified the man in a photograph line-up,
according to reports. The victim told police the suspect
threatened him with a gun while demanding money
from the register. The suspect was taken to Tempe City
Jail.
Reports compiled by State Press reporter Alicia A.
Caldwell.

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r

developed partnership with the Human are training camps for
Services D epartm ent o f Saddleback alcoholism (and drug
abuse)," Brown said
College, m Mission Viejo, Calif
Once.
The classes people like Ryan attend are
tailored to students who want to become patients reach the stu- Jf* r \
drug and alcohol treatment counselors. The dent phase o f their treattfifftthey seem to
units earned are transferable to most col­ become more confidendfpiirifla said.
While there is no conclusive evidence
leges around the country.
Dick W ilson, chair o f the Human as of yet that higher education makes the
Services D epartm ent at Saddleback différence in a p atients recovery, he
College, said courses like those taken by strongly believes that it does.
Rick M ermelstein, TEACH program
the students are ideal for those in recovery.
“I have known for 20 years that this col­ director and a former patient at Sober Living,
lege department has a treatment effect on said he had been through other treatment
centers and relapsed shortly after leaving.
students,” Wilson said.
Being encouraged to get involved in
The average grade point average has
Editor’s N ote: Sober Living By the Sea been above a 3.0, Wilson said. He added higher education was the difference
requested the last names o f all patients be that Sober Living students do not receive between success and failure, he said.
Mermelstein said Carl Mosen, the cen­
any assistance not afforded to other students,
omitted to protect their privacy.
A qualitative study examining the effects ter’s founder, plans to open sober houses
of this type of education on recovering addicts on college campuses around the country.
B y A l ic ia A . C a l d w e l l
is currently being developed with the help of The U niversity o f Oregon is the first
S t a t e P ress
He was 16 years old when he started college. Melinda Hohman, who received a Ph.D. in scheduled site, he added.
Expanding the sober, housing portion of
At 17, he said he would try henSn just once. social work hum ASU. She is a current facul­
the program is Mosen’s long-term goal,
At age 20, Ryan woke up, looked ty member at San Diego State University.
Mermelsein said.
around and found himself in a run-down
In the three short years Ryan was using
motel room with a “crackhead.” Right
then, he knew enough was enough.
A fter three sem esters B ill Swiney, drugs, he went from being a student to a
After making several unsuccessful trips executive director of Sober Living By the thief who stole from his parents. He ended
to detoxification hospitals (a three- to Sea, said the center is seeing unprecedent­ up working as a male prostitute who had to
seven-day period to clean his system of the ed success rates With regards to relapse, turn two to three tricks a day to finance his,
drugs arid alcohol under the supervision of Swiney said there has only been one stu­ $3(K)-a-day heroin habit.
“ The last year seems more like one day,”
physicians) Ryan, an only child from a dent that has relapsed and one that did not
typical middle-class family, made the deci­ finish the semester as part of the treatment Ryan said about his time as a heroin junkie.
Since being in the TEACH program at
sion that it was time to get help.
center’s program.
Drug abuse is a problem many college
The success rates of the TEACH program Sober Living, Ryan said he has become a
students battle with every year. But Ryan are considered unprecedented when com­ successful student again and now plans on
just might win, thanks to a new program that pared to those of other treatment centers, a career in alcohol and drug counseling.
Nearly all of the center’s counselors are
has been posting incredible Success rates.
according to Mermelstein. He said the only
recovering
addicts, many of whom were
Sober Living By the Sea, in Newport comparison that can be made is when speak­
once patients at Sober Living. All coun­
Beach, Calif., has moved alcohol and drug ing with administrators of other centers.
treatment from the confining walls of a
Since the creation of the program, 27 stu­ selors are license in the drug and alco­
hospital, to four-bedroom apartm ents dents have attended courses with the treat­ hol field.
Swiney said there is no guarantee that
across the street from the beach.
ment center. Currently there aré 22 students.
As a patient at Sober Living, Ryan is
Jerry Brown, the center’s clinical psycholo­ attendance in these courses is the solu­
part of a newly developed program called gist, said the addition of the TEACH program tion to this problem, but so far there is a
TEACH. The program allows patients to helps to target the people that are most likely to good indication that is the casé.

H r^ a k o U

i reat^pi'''l^«?«iÉ iâfe,'w- Ryan said.
“It’s not
it’s the fear of
suffering that brought me here.”
Ryan said he is an average kid from an
average family, but he has a very different
and serious problem. Because the treat­
ment center is not eoVeréd by regular
health insurance, Ryan’s parents cannot
afford to send him to Sober Living. Instead
his grandparents have picked up the bill.
Ryan made the decision to start treat­
ment nine months ago. Now he, like all
other residents, lives with four or five other
patients, and rides his bike to daily meet­
ings and activities. Together they learn how
to develop a sober and structured life,
Sober Living By the Sea, a primary and
extended care treatm ent center, began
operations in 1986, Mosen, a recovering
alcoholic, started the business after a friend
from Alcoholics Anonymous needed a
plate to sleep for a night.
Mosen said before he knew it, he and
his wife were moving out of their house
because so many people were living there.
What started as one friend helping anoth­
er has blossomed into several houses with a
72 residents, Mosen said. He added that he
is not aware of any other treatment center in
the world with the same type of treatment.
Mosen and Swiney said the minimum
stay is 90 days, but the average is about six
months. They said a typical treatment cen­
ter houses patients for only 30 days.
Thé longer people stay in treat­
m ent (or a sober

A boye: Sober L lv In g

^ 311?

By the Sea, a 90-day, residential drag and
^|d p !M .iry àittlîp t «enter, in Newport Beach,

■Catti, Í um dewjlepfcd a program, TEACH,
th a t allows p st& w ift fieiih* attending;college
courses after the find t ||f l n i p E 1tf^*l(WI]riM*'
‘J^iÇrniBk*, » p a tie n tâ t Sober Living By the
§ÉM<«afc$ he fijBIjniin p o t h e r treatm ent cen­
ters a n d mine fans been successful. Looking
out ¡ g | the ¡ I :ific O cean on his weekly
banting trip, h e ¿aid he in confident this time

environment) the more likely they are to
stay sober,” Mosen said.
G e ttin g B a c k o n T r a c t
Swiney said one o f the goals of Sober
Living is to transition people back into
society with every step of their recovery.
He added that the strong 12-step network
of support ih Newport Beach makes it an
ideal setting for recovery.
When clients make the decision to come
to the center they are also given assistance
with any legal troubles they may hâve as a
result of their addictions.
Some clients are given the chance to
end their jail sentences early in order to
attend treatment at Sober Living. Swiney
said the center is court approved as a deter­
rent to jail time.
'
R yan, like many others, w ill face
legal hearings once he leaves treatment
in a few weeks.
He said when he left his hometown in
the Pacific Northwest he was on probation
for a conviction for selling drugs. In
December he will return home and have to
face the penalty of heaving left without
notifying the court,
Ryan could face up to 2 1/2 years in
prison for leaving.
When asked if he was afraid going to
jail may cause him to relapse he said, “If
hell came up and scorched the earth leav­
ing nothing but me standing next to a pile
of drugs, I would be fine because of what I
have learned here.” ;
“I haven’t had a desire to drink or use
since I got here (nine months ago),” Ryan

said. “I couldn’t make it more than four kicked out,” Brown said. He added that
days before.”
relapsing while in treatment did not mean a
A nother patient, Rick, said he was patient would have to leave the center,
released early from an Arizona prison in where as at other locations they would.
Mermelstein said if a patient relapses
order to attend treatment.
Sober Living, like all traditional cen­ while in treatment they are removed from
ters, focuses on the 12-step model provid­ the center and taken to detox at a local hos­
pital. They are then put right back into the
ed by Alcoholics Anonymous.
Patients must be attended therapy ses­ normal routine and their recovery.
One difference, according Swiney,
sions on a daily basis as part of their recov­
er. There are also weekly activities. Those between Sober Living and other treatment
activities include everything from a day at facilities is that clients live and recover in
the community. They learn to live without
Disneyland to sailing to Catalina Island.
“We’re teaching people to have fun and using drugs and alcohol while having the
freedoms of any other regular member of
live again,” Mermelstein said.
Mermelstein said because of the open the community, he said.
Mermelstein said that teaching people
setting of Sober Living it is more feasible
to
ride
past the liquor store, rather than not
to take trips and do other activities, com­
pared to other treatment facilities in which seeing one during treatment is a big help in
maintaining sobriety.
patients are confined to the property.
“This is not a cocoon-like atmosphere,”
While sailing, one patient, Mike, said if
he had to get clean and sober there was not Mermelstein said.
Ryan and many other patients agreed
better place to do it than Newport Beach.
with
Mermelstein’s interpretation of the
Upon entering treatment patients agree
to give up their cars and for the most part program.
“If you put me in a cell I am going to
their bank accounts.
try
to escape, if you don’t put me in a cell I
Mermelstein said by puttipg patients at
won’t
want to escape,” he said, speaking
the same economic level, it becomes easier
for them to rely on one another and devel­ about the beach-front setting of the treat­
op a network system. This is done without ment center.
Brown said giving clients this type of
the competition of who has more.
Patients live on about $20 to $50 a setting, in the community, coupled with a
structured life helps them learn to live as
week,Mermelstein said.
productive
members of society.
Brown added that patients, in his opin­
Many
clients
agreed with Brown, say­
ion, responded well to the fact that the
ing
that
interacting
within the community
rules and regulations of the center were not
on a daily basis was one facto r that
as ridged as other facilities.
brought them to Newport Beach.
“If you break a rule here you are not
T k e G ood
O u tw e ig h s tk e C o s ts
While the center does not accept any
sort of insurance, Brown said the $15,000
for the 90-day treatment is an economical
price for the treatment a patient receives.
He said a typical 30-day center will
range from $12,000 to $20,000. The Sober
Living price also provides patients with
transportation to and from meetings, activ­
ities and school if a patient decides to par­
Left! Mike, a patient a t Sober Living By the Sea,
takes a break between meetings and group ses­
sions to smoke. M any patients said sm oking is
th ela stv ic e theyhave and don’t want to give th a t

I

a ip p
i

;r

^

M

ticipate and complete room and board.
In order to participate in the TEACH
program a student must stay in the center’s
extended care program for 5 1/2 months
and the cost would then rise to $16,500,
according to Swiney. _
Patients who want to stay in the sober
environm ent longer, can for $2,500 a
month.
“This place does well, but it is not all
about money,” Brown said. He added that
there are scholarship beds and Mosen
occasionally allows patients to stay with­
out benefit of payment.
A no n -p ro fit group, the REACH
Foundation, has been developed to help
patients who cannot afford the treatment.
According to Swiney other treatment
centers and his center prior to the cre­
ation of this program, typically experi­
ence high relapse rates. He said this
occurs because patients are not receiving
“life skills” and the self-esteem rein­
forcement in other programs.
The TEACH program provides these
things, he said.
Mosen hopes that others will begin to
mimic this type of treatment facility. He
said his ultim ate goal is to have this
method of treatment available to everyone
who needs it.
“We transition people back into the
mainstream,” Mermelstein said.
Ryan said he believes he will be suc­
cessful and not return to using drugs or
alcohol because of what he has learned
from the counselors at Sober Living By
the Sea.
“There are no excuses, there are no
guarantees, but still no excuses for my
relapsing,” Ryan said. “I have ail the tools
necessary to be successful.”
“If I live, I am not coming back here,”
he said.
Ryan said he has spent the last two
Christmas’ in a detox center trying to get
clean. Now is he looking forward to spend­
ing the holiday’s with his family.
He is planning to relocate to the Newport
Beach area, he said, because he has built a
life there and a strong system of support.
Below: Ryan and Caroline, both patients at Sober
Living and students in the TEACH program, take
a moment to enjoy the sunset on the beach. They
say they have been taugh how to be successftd and

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

By Brian Balchumas

By Carrie L Behrens

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Jim W o d a rk © 1988 A ll R ights Reserved

"look Don, X 'd lov/F
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Sports

Q u o t e O ^ i^ F P gqr"111^ ^
“V s just sick how hard it is when you play (A$U). W e were up 50-35 with six min­
utes to play and you just knew it wasn’t over.“ '— UofA quarterback Keith Smith

W i l d c a t s w i n w a c k y t u s s l e in T u c s o n
By E d O deyen
S t a t e P ress

TUCSON— The old adage was painfully true for the Suri
Devils... again: Close only counts in horseshoes and hand
grenades.
Dejected Adam Archuleta summed it up best.
“ This type of game is the story of our season,” the Sun
Devil sophomore linebacker said. “Both teams had the
momentum throughout the game, but we came up short in
the end...This game is pretty heartbreaking. We came so
close, but it really doesn’t matter.”
He’s right.
The Sun Devils desperation rally abruptly ended
Friday evening as time expired when UofA comerback
Kelvin Hunter swatted away Ryan Kealy’s desperation
pass intended for senior receiver Lenzie Jackson in the end
zone.
The Wildcats defeated the Sun Devils 50-42 before a
frenzied crowd of 57,953 at Arizona Stadium.
ASU dropped to 5-6 overall, 4-4 in the Pac-10. The Sun
Devils string of two straight postseason appearances
ended. UofA improved to 11-1, including a 7-1 mark in
conference play, and appears headed to its first Rose Bowl
appearance.
Despite the hearbreaking loss, ASU head coach Bruce
Snyder said he was proud of his resilient squad.
“We played with a lot of courage and guts,” Snyder
said. “That is one of the key things that I look for in a play­
er. We stayed with them (throughout) the game, even late.
We were still driving at the end of the game.”
Were they ever.
Trailing 50-42 with 49 seconds remaining, the Sun
Devils got the ball back at their own 20-yard line. Kealy
quickly fired passes to senior receivers Creig Spann (nine
yards) and Kenny Mitchell (35 yards) to bring the team
within striking distance. Spann’s ninth catch of the game,
an 8-yard pickup, brought ASU to the UofA 28. The
game’s final pass was incomplete.!
Seconds later, hundreds of Wildcat fanatics and unher­
alded receiver Brad Brennan stormed the field to celebrate
the victory. Brennan and Co. congregated around both goal
posts. However, their relentless efforts to rip them out of
the trampled-on turf was unsuccesful.
Instead, UofA succeeded in a more important facet:
running the football. The Wildcats gained 434 yards on 53
carries; ASU managed just 51 net yards rushing on 30
attempts. The Wildcats leading rusher was junior Trung
Canidate (18 rushes for 288 yards), who amazed Snyder.
“(He’s) a great player,” Snyder said, “and he got some
great blocking."
At times, so did Kealy, who passed for a career-high
511 yards (33 of 56) and four touchdowns— just two
weeks after undergoing arthroscopic knee surgery. The
sophomore quarterback’s performance was mild consola­
tion for Snyder.
“Tonight, he showed me that he is going to take over
this team,” Snyder said. “...And to come back with a game
like that is great,” especially in the final stanza.
Canidate’s second touchown of the game, a 66-yard
Turn to Pfoappointrocn tpage >5

J e r e m y H e in o f t h e S ta te P r e ss

ASU freshm an tight end Todd Heap leaps for the first of his career-best two touchdown effort as W ildcat safety G reg Payne fails to break up
the play in the third q u arter of Friday’s game a t UofA: Heap finished with four receptions in the 50-42 loss.

C anidate cmshesjAsSy
Mat

By
P ie c o r o
S t a t e P ress

TUCSON-— UofA quarterback Keith Smith
knew exactly why the Wildcats beat
Friday night
“Tning Canidate was absolutely amazing?]
Smith said.
Was he ever.
Thejunior tailback carried tbebaMonty 18
bat stiM amassed 288 yards rushing, »
»wire-like shattering o f the 25-year
Jim Upchurch held the UofA singleÌltàhingm a^(232m l973).
carries for 288 yards— ihife
heard of that,” WBdcaiS bead joaetdt
: Tomey stud after his team’s 50-42 victoreal home tup hitter as a tuntAMT jN*-L23K)j
UofA tailback T ning Canidate was simply unstoppable Friday evening as ASL defenders Mitchell Freedman
( I »1 and Ki.ui Redly (951 ra n attest to, CiuiiiUlr finished with 288 yards rutfauig and three Iniulnhiwmi

similar contributions by UofA’s other quarterback. Ortege Jenkins, helped make upfor the
Wildcats’ passing game. Other than a big first
quarter by Smith. UofA’s air attack was
■

Utile-known wide receiver Bred Brennan,
who rested m anonymity behind fellow wide
receivers Jeremy McDaniel and D e n n is,
Northern, had a career-high 111 yards receiving and scored the Cats’ first touchdown ■

o e te r i s e

áte night, â 72-yarder.
' On UofA’s second
Brennan, a junior out of Redwood'City,
Calif., found himself wide open down the
right sideline— a familiar Blundei by the
k s U secondary — and 72. yards later, the
W ildcats were ahead 7-3- Brennan also
I a 19-yard pass to the ASU 1, setting
up a Jim Weotller touchdown
I Jenkins was also able m scramble five tor
large chunks of yards, which is one reason
why Tomey stuck with him for the majority
of the second half. Whether Jenkins was
forced to scramble or a draw was called, it
was something that seemingly worked all
night for the Wildcats.
"ASU didn't bring the safety down and it
was just great blocking by Kelvin Eaton
(UofA’s starting fullback) and Trung
Canidate,” Jenkins said. “It was just
of times, it v
t back and i
Tanking ,

S a te P re u fa r M a n d e r N o v e m b e r 30, 1998

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Statt« Press for Monday, November 30, 1990

Spann, Heap provide potent options for Kealy
S o p h o m ore Q B e xp lo d e s f o r a c a re e rh ig h 511 - y a r d p a s s in g p e r fo r m a n c e
B y C l i n t C u r r ie
S t a t e P ress

TUCSON— After the Sun Devils’ painful
50-42 loss to Arizona on Friday, ASU head
coach Bruce Snyder called tight end Todd
Heap a star being bom. If Heap is a star
being bom. then Creig Spann, a sixth-year
senior who just completed his collegiate
career, is a falling star.
The Valley natives both had career days
in Tucson, aiding quarterback Ryan
Kealy's personal-best 511 yard perfor­
mance. Spann, a native of Phoenix, had
nine receptions for 108 yards and a firstquarter touchdown. Heap, from Mesa, had
four receptions for 84 yards and two touch­
downs.
'
"I didn't want to do anything spectacu­
lar," Heap said, “just haul it in.”
Heap, who stands 6-foot-5 and weighs
220 pounds, is a little on the humble side.
“I’m more happy when the team wins,”
Heap said. "It was a harsh game, a real
eye-opener.”
Heap's productivity has increased as the
season has progressed. In the last two
games especially, ASU has found him to
be a real go-to guy. Before Friday’s game,
he had a breakthrough outing against
Oregon, when he made four catches for 99
yards. However, Spann wasn’t surprised
with Heap’s performance.
“He’s been there all year. He did it in
high school (at Mesa Mountain View) and
he can do it in college,” Spann said. “He’s
a great tight end now and he’s going to be

a great tight end in the future.”
Heap and Spann teamed up for the third
quarter touchdown that brought ASU back
into the game. UofA had just gone up 3322 after quarterback Ortege Jenkins scored
on a 13-yard draw.
A fter the ensuing kick o ff, the Sun
Devils received one of their many false
start calls and the ball was brought back to
their own 15-yard line. But on third-andeight, Kealy found Heap for a 31 -yard
completion, bringing ASU into Wildcats’
territory at the 47. On the next two plays,
Kealy hit Spann for 24 yards and Heap’s
leaping 23-yard reception brought ASU
within five, 33-28.
Spann demolished his previous careerhigh of four catches (three times, last at
Washington State) with a nine-catch per­
formance Friday. He summed up his play
as staying simple.
“We ran our routes and stayed consis­
tent,” Spann said.
It was Spann’s play which kept ASU in
the game until the last second. When ASU
was down 50-35 with 3:52 left, Spann
caught consecutive passes for 6 and 14
yards to set up Lenzie Jackson’s 23-yard
catch-and-run touchdown to bring ASU
within eight, 50-42.
Two minutes later, after ASU forced a
Wildcat punt, Spann was at it again, mak­
ing catches of 9 and 8 yards, just before
ASU ran out time.
The 6-foot receiver realized that his col­
legiate career came to a halt and in a wild

Em otional ASU head coach B ruce S nyder interrogates tight end K endrick B ates d uring the team ’s
fo u rth -q u a rte r rally,
-

understatement said, “It’s a little sad, leav­
ing.”
Along with Spann, the Sun Devils will
also lose seniors Albrey B attle, Steve
C am pbell, M att C ercone, Joe C esta,

Mitchell Freedman, Lenzie Jackson, Kenny
Mitchell and Grey Ruegamer.
“(The seniors) showed me what it was
like to be a Sun Devil,” Heap said. “I have
to keep that tradition going.”

Once-neglected Bell amasses
2 1 tackles in satisfying victory
B y Sa m G a n c z a r u k
S t a t e P ress

Brad Lang of the State Press

UofA linebacker M arais Bell was omnipresent Friday, registering a game-high 21 tackles.

outburst, made it 43-28 with 1:35 left in the
third quarter.
Kealy led A S U ’s frantic com eback
attempt in the fourth quarter, an 11-play,
71-yard drive. He connected with tight end
Todd Heap for a 17-yard TD, the fresh­
m an’s second scoring reception o f the
game, and the Sun Devils cut the deficit to
43-35 with 5:55 left in regulation.
But Canidate wouldn’t go away. As soon
as UofA got the ball back, Canidate was
handed the ball. On the first play of the
ensuing drive, Canidate ran for 20 yards.
Five plays later, he vanished behind an
injury-depleted ASU secondary and raced
48 yards for a TD, to give the Wildcats a
50-35 edge.

TUCSON— UofA junior linebacker Marcus Bell
did everything he could Friday night and that was
more than enough.
Seeking payback, Bell played as if he had
something to prove to the Sun Devil coaching
staff. His past with ASU was well known; it had
passed on recruiting the linebacker when he came
out of St. Johns (Ariz.) High School and he felr
like this was his chance to show the school it had
made a mistake.
“ASU didn’t even look at me, but I wouldn’t
have gone there anyway,” Bell said. “When I was
growing up, 1 didn’t even think about them.”
The UofA defense focused on shutting down
ASU tailback J.R. Redmond. It successfully held
him to 71 yards on 15 carries.
Bell said he made it a personal goal to go out
there and hit as hard as he could. After the first
few plays, he knew he was going to have a big
game.
“(I was) running around and hitting people,
giving the most effort I could,” Bell said. “(I
knew) in my mind I was going to have a big

ASU grabbed the early 3-0 lead on
freshman Stephen Baker’s 26-yard field
goal. UofA answ ered im m ediately on
Brennan’s 72-yard TD reception to make it
7-3 with 10:54 remaining in the opening
quarter.
Sun Devil comerback Courtney Jackson
picked off quarterback Keith Smith’s pass
at the ASU 32 and returned it 35 yards to
the UofA 33. The interception set up senior
flyback Jeff Paulk’s 1-yard TD run and
gave the Sun Devils a 9-7 lead. The lead
was extened to eight on Spann’s 14-yard
TD snatch with 3:22 left in the opening
quarter.
UofA responded with an 11-play, 87yard drive, capped o ff by fullback Jim

game.”
As the quarters passed, Bell made hit after hit.
The public address announcer kept saying over
and over again,” said Bell on the tackle. Bell fin­
ished with 21 tackles, three for losses.
Surprisingly, Bell had no idea that he had accu­
mulated so may tackles, tying his own single­
game school record set earlier this season against
Washington.
“I ended with a few tackles,” said Bell after the
game, unaware of his total.
Bell leads the Pac-10 with 10.7 tackles a game
(139) and has had nine double-digit tackle out­
ings. He leads the Wildcats in tackles for a loss
with 14 for.51 yards. Of Bell’s 21 tackles Friday
night, 11 were solo.
Along with Bell, the entire Wildcat defense
played effectively.
At crucial points throughout the game they
made the big play. Even though Kealy threw for
511 yards, he tossed two critical interceptions.
“We came out today with the mindset to give it
our best,” Bell said. “Everybody was making
plays out there, and we got some breaks. This is
just a great feeling.”

Wendler’s 1-yard run, giving the Wildcats a
two-point lead, 15-13.
The W ildcats’ next drive ended when
ASU safety M itchell “F right N ig h t”
Freedman picked off quarterback Ortege
Jenkins’ third-and-eight pass in the end
zone. Freedman returned it 11 yards to the
ASU 11. However, the Sun Devils were
unable to capitalize on the opposition’s
giveaway.^
On the next play, Paulk fumbled the ball
amidst a throng of gang tacklers. UofA
linebacker Scooter Sprotte scooped it up
and rumbled 12 yards for the score as the
Wildcats took a 19-15 lead with 4:11 left in
the first half.
Battered tailback J.R. Redmond, who

has battled nagging foot and ankle injuries
recently, added a 2-yard TD run to give
ASU a short-lived 22-19 lead with 1:50 left
in the half. (Snyder said Redmond, who
was sidelined numerous times during the
game to have his ankle re-taped, played
basically “on one leg” in die game. He fin­
ished with 71 yards rushing.)
C an id ate’s 80-yard gallop gave the
Wildcats a 26-22 halftime lead— a half
filled with wacky plays, such as:
•Kealy’s 9-yard pass to Mitchell, who
immediately turned around and pitched the
ball to Redmond. The play gained 23 yards.
•Both teams combined for four consecu­
tive missed conversions, including three
two-point attempts.
r

•V

Chiefs end losing streak over Cards

Statepress
Arizona Sots University

P o lic e R e p o rts
T o o bizarre t o b e
a n y t h in g b u t real!
P age 0 8

FacingJail or Prison?.» Experience Counts!

KANSAS CITY, Mo. (AP) — When Arizona scored
quickly in die fourth quarter to get within a touchdown, the
Kansas City Chiefs feared the worst.
“Losing six games in a row, you tend to lose your confi­
dence,” said linebacker Donnie Edwards. “Everybody was
thinking, ‘Don’t let it happen again — don’t let it happen
again.’”
,
So they didn’t. The longest losing streak in Marty
Schottenheimer’s 15-year coaching career and the longest
for the Chiefs in a non-strike year since 1985 came to an
end Sunday with a 34-24 victory over the Cardinals.
Not only had the Chiefs (5-7) lost six in a row, they had
blown a 17-point, fourth-quarter lead the previous week
against San Diego,
. “The guys on the sideline were saying, ‘Oh, no, not
again,”’ said safety Jerome Woods.
Rich Gannon threw three touchdown passes and the
Chiefs, struggling with many of the same mistakes that
marked their six-game slide, took a 31-17 lead with 10:26
left on Derrick Alexander’s 15-yard TD catch.
But the Cardinals (6-6), who had moved into playoff
contention by winning three of their last four, answered
with an 80-yard drive aided by a pass interference call and
made it 31-24 on Mario Bates’ 1-yard plunge.
“We’re human beings. Doubt came into our minds,”
said linebacker Anthony Davis.

J e r e m y H e in of t h e S ta te P r e s s
Arizona Cardinals running back M ario Bates (24) is wrapped up by
K ansas City Chiefs cornerback Jan ies H asty (40) and linebacker
Donnie E dw ards (59) during the first q u a rte r of Sunday’s game at
A rrow head Stadium,

No. 11 Rutgers defeats Sun Devils, 67-48
By D oug Flanagan
State Press

E—

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Specialist Criminal Law

Before Sunday’s championship game of the Rutgers
Coca-Cola Classic against the host Scarlet Knights, ASU
women’s basketball coach Charli Turner Thome said her
team had nothing to lose.
Her squad took the same mentality into the game against
the 1 lth-ranked team in the country, but lost something any­
way— the game, 67-48.
In a battle of two banged-up teams, Rutgers proved it had
more depth than the Sun Devils (2-1), and utilized a 14-0
second-half run to break open a close game.
“This was our first real challenge,” Turner Thome said.
“We played intimidated and we played hesitant.
“When you’re 1lth-ranked in the country and missing
key players, you can overcome it. When you’re building a

program and you’re missing key players, and other players
don’t show up to play, you’re in trouble.”
Junior center Rachel Holt, an All-Tournament pick, led
ASU with 16 points and six rebounds. ASU once again
played without Theresa Jantzen, Ebony Edwards and
Rechelle Lang, all of whom were out with injuries.
The Sun Devils advanced to the championship game by
defeating Southwest Louisiana on Saturday. Small forward
Leaf Newman had her best game of the young season, lead­
ing ASU with 16 points, and New Jersey native Kitch
Kitchen hit a back-breaking three pointer late in the second
half to subdue a Rajin’ Cajun rally.
“We maintained our focus and we played hard,” said
Kitchen, who in front of an estimated 40 family members
and friends in attendance, scored 15 points, grabbed six
boards and had a game-high three steals.

Classifieds
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responding to any advertisement
requesting money be sent or invested,
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the investigation of an advertisement,
please contact the Better Business
Bureau at 264-1721. .

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. ff i"

MANAGEMENT/SALES TRAINING

w ith a relaxed and frien dly w ork en viro n ­
ment. A t the Pointe Hilton Resorts w e under­
stand that our people are out greatest asset,
just ask any Pointe Person. It’s w hat Pointe
Pride is all about. Here you’ll find a compre­
hensive benefits package, com petitive wages
and plenty o f career path opportunities. So
why not reward yourself w ith a career at the

< $ >

t iÆ

Now ACCEptiNq

Earn $6.50 - $7.50 per Hour
Working With Adolescents

IMMEDIATE EMPLOYMENT AVAILABLE
IN SOME P O S m O N S III! 11/1/96

B p h g B ä ß lw e s .
TCH Is W ring - FT/PT.
$7~$7.50 • Excellent
Benefits. ÇaH

w w w . s tu d en texpress, com

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

Apply M-F, 8a-5p • fax resum es to 966-5148
6 0 E. 5th S t • T em pe 85281

u c e a

Work with people

Psych & Social Work Majors

Gain Valuable Experience

Benefits include:
✓ Competitive Pay
✓ Daily Meals, Health Insurance
✓ Long-term Savings Plan

■

DIFFERENCE

S A ILB O A T T R IP

1 -8 0 0 -2 5 8 -9 1 9 1

For updated openings, call the
JOB HOTLINE
(602) 894-1400 ext. 578

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

L o o kin g fo r:

Pi

SPRING
BREAM

M akat Events

|P

LOW DOWN, low monthly for
new VW beetle. 265-6600

A P P L Y TO D A Y !

C a ll A m y @

Banquet Setup Supervisor
Facilities Maintenance
Engineer (2 years
Elect: Eng. Exp Req)
Busser- AM
Room Attendants
Security O fficer- PT Wknds
Hostess- AM, P/T

CARS $100-^500 - police im­
pounds. Hondas, C hevys,
Jeeps & Sport Utilities. MUST
SELL! 1-800-522-2730 x4740

P T & FT A v a ila b le

w o rk in g fr o m h o m e a n d o n -s ite .

C urrently available:

BAD CREDIT, no credit, no
problem. We can help you buy
a new Toyota. For more info
call Rick or Frank @604-6510,

B U Y

8 7 4 -3 2 6 8

Send your deposit in NOW to get
the hotel of your choice. There is
very limited hotel space!!
MEXICO TOURS

Camry

86 MITSUBISHI/DODGE C olt-1
owner, ’99 tags, reliable, 5sp,
4dr, a/c $2100obo 587-0531

Used Cars/ Trucks/
Jewelry/ Antiques/
LP’s/ Misc.

MAZATLAjV

Paid in te rn s h ip p o s itio n fo r

Looking for team players who desire a position
in a Newly renovated, 4 star Hotel
with pleasant surroundings...

•

1000 USED vehicles for sale
with
photos on-line. @
www.earnhardt.c0m All makes
& models

TWIN B ED & mattress, $39.
Call 396-9643, oj^. 593-0662
(pgr) and leave message.

R O C K Y P O IN T

Event M anager

Tempe Mission Palms Hotel

R ew ard

•88 FORD Escort, 59K mi, 2nd
owner, $1600obo. '62 Ford
pickup, runs good, $700obo.
252-1342 or pager @ 4405381.

BOOKS

hours. C all fo r appoint­

A p p r o x im a te ly 1 0 h rs /w k

Catering Manager (Social)
Security/ Pkng A ttend.- PM
Room Server- AM
Night Maintenance
W orker
•
• Housekeeping Supvsr•
•
AM &PM
• Food Runners
•

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

required. P/T fle x ib le

b e g in n in g F e b ru a ry 1 2 , 1 9 9 9 .

•
•
•
•

MISCELLANEOUS
FOR SALE

FURNITURE

NEW RESTAURANT
O pening Dec. 7

SPRINGTREE CONDO, 2 mstr
bd/2ba, McClintock/Broadway,
avail. Jan. '99, all appls., w /d ,:
fridge, xlnt condition, unfurn.
$700/mo. + dep. w / 1 yr lease
Contact 999-9896.

SAN MARBEYA- Share luxury
rental on Scottsdale Rd., 1.5m
from ASU. Brand new, move in
D ec. 18 2bd/2ba, poolside
$440. Trenton 577-3298

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

**

TOWNHOMES/
CONDOS FOR

; Superstition Fwy.
:

Í an

1

1

s

And, a quick career track can mean excellent financial reward. The
potential exists to earn $35-55K w ithin 3 years and m ore as you
progress. As you can probably guess, this is no easy course...it takes
hard work, dedication to task, arid the foresight to see your goal. If
you believe this is the path you'd like to take, please call Erin at
(602) 804-0700 ext. 557"or fax your resume to (602) 954-6811.

Baseline
Visit our website at http://www.cnc.com

( E n t e r p r is e

D illard
Ticketing
j Customer
Support Services
P T positions to
assist custom ers
& clients in
Support Services.
I M ust have strong
com m unication
Skills & com puter
experience. M ust
w ork w ell under
pressure. N ights/
vveekends.
Accepting
applications M -F ,
9a-4p , 1616 S.
P riest D r.,
Tem pe

A n equal opportunity em ployer.

>*«T

HELP WANTEDGENERAL
$6.50+/HR.
Preschool or afterschool teach­
er. F lex ib le hours. Training
avail. Children's Village Learn­
ing Center, 949-5552.

A WINNER
$9/hr + bonus. Medical benefits,
w eekly pay,. G ive awfty C el.
phones. Day and nights. Robert 315-6198.
CASHIERS & COOKS needed
F/T day/night @ Sky Harbour
Airport. Gieat benefits, apply @
Lefty's, Terminal 2.273-4837.
CHANNEL PARTNERS - look­
in g for c e ll phone reps, $1013/hr. approx . C e ll ; phone
w /airtim e provided. Contact
Scott at 507-6545 ext, 24
CHASE IS firing! F/T & P/T
positions available with cu s­
tomer service, account reps,
fraud reps, mail openers, data
entry, and collections. Apply
in person 8:30am-4pm, M-F.
Chase cardmembers services:
100 W est .University D rive
(U niv. & M ill) Tempe (prkg.
avail, on Ash), jo b -lin e 9026000

HELP WANTEDGENERAL
CLIENT CARE worker for girl’s
group home in Mesa. P/t wknds?
Must be 21 yrs, old. Call Stacey or
Mary 854-8559.
NIGHT STUDENT fem school
aide needed for disabled girl. MF, 9:30-3:30pm, 12/1-6/18/99,
$9 /hr, own car. 423-5903.
FRONT OFFICE work for
Tempe doctor's o ffice , lpm 5pm, M-F. 838-2277

FUN PEOPLE
Wanted! Appointment setters
fo r Universal Portraits. $7$12/hr. 777-1054

GREAT JOB!
Caregiver for active quad. 3-4
eves/wk. or wknd. moms. Seek­
ing healthy, smoke/drug free
ass't. w/ positive attitude. Good
pay, w ill train. Tom at 9492789.
HELP SANTA Nov30 - Dec24
$7+ p/hr. On/offload aircraft.
Driver's license necessary, p/t
am/pm shifts, M-Th 225-2066.

HELP WANTEDGENERAL
HOLIDAY JOBS
for the environment. $225-400/
wk. Work w / Sierra Club. Pro­
tect our wilderness and wildlife.
Call Dana 966-1541

JOHN HANCOCK
Arizona Kersting general agen­
cy needs agents. $2000m o
training subsidy. Call Jim 5222100 ext507 EOE MFVD 304061198-019
LOOKING FOR a creative^ in­
teresting work environment?
Cowboy CiaO wine, bar, & grill
has imm ediate openings for
server, hostess, cook, dishwasher, janitor. Singing ability
a plus. Call W INE-111 for in­
terview.
LOOKING FOR front desk co­
ordinator pref. male for upscale
trendy salon. Must be multi
task comp. literate, good peo­
ple skills. 25-30 hrs. nights &
wkends. 759-0232

Please fax resum e to Rachel Kleinm an
312-255-8868
Security Officers and
Airport Security Officers
FLEXSCHEDltlES-FT APT

background check.
•
•
•
•

HELP WANTEDSALES

HELP WANTEDFOOD SERVICE

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

TAX PREPARER Asst. $8/hr.
close to campus. Start after Jan.
1. Interviewing now call 9687202.

AUSSIE OUTFITTERS is now
hiring FT/PT sales associates
for its new est retail store on
Mill Ave. Call 228-0748.

BAR MAID 16-24 hrs/wk $812/hr. Fun neighborhood bar,
The W oodshed I 19 W. B ase­
line.

PROTOTYPE SHOP looking
for mold in g/c as ting tech, w ill
train 40 hrs/wk $10/hr. Call
Stevp 443-3227.

THE WORLD'S Largest Auto
Retailer has many career oppor­
tunities. Call Human Resources
- 813-9009. Earnhardt Auto
Centers, Tem pe, G ilbert &
Chandler

P/T RECEPT., must be avail­
able holiday breaks. Icon Hair
Architexture, Scottsdale Fash­
ion Square. 941-8656
QUAD. NEEDS attend. MonFri, PM $7/hr. Will train. Near
ASU. Dennis.968-5295.
SECRETARY/ RECEPT7 Admin.
Assist, for sports law firm. Bi­
lingual pref d for filing, phone
& correspondence,P/t. 24th St.
& Camelback, 957-0083
. STATE PRESS - Accepting ap­
plications for on & Off campus
circulation for the spring se­
mester. Applications avail @ rm
2, Matthews Ctr basement.

<

EARN H o lid a y C A SH !!,

z w

%

ZooLights!

j)

Medical/Dental benefits
Tuition Assistance
Uniforms supplied & maintained
Monthly, Quarterly Bonuses

Dec. 6 through Jan. 10
Nightly 5:30-10:30pm

The Phoenix Zoo
35 positions available
Food Carts » Admissions
Gift Shop • Custodial
$6-$6.50/hr.

Apply u :
Worldwide Security Assoc. Inc.
«27 Sooth 48tb S t *105
Tem pe 9 6 6 d tl4 1

J o b F a ir

** Tuiikm Assistance
** PItone Bill CrtEdirs
* * UNbdiEVAblE BeneHts

Order Clerks

M CI

* * Fun Wonk Environment
* * Earn full tíme WAqss wudtiNq part tíme IioursI

4 0 n e e d e d im m e d i ­
a te ly in s e r v ic e a n d
m a r k e t i n g d iv is io n .
N o e x p e r ie n c e
n e c e s s a ry - w e t r a in .
$ 1 2 /h r + bonuses.
W e e k ly p a y , f le x ib le
p / t d a y e v e n in g o r
w e e k e n d h o u rs .
D o w n to w n T e m p e
lo c a t io n . F o r d e ta ils
c a ll J a n e 8 9 4 1 1 5 1 .

To A p p ly

ANd

8 :3 0 - 1 0 :3 0 a m o r 1:30-3:30p m

• B q t. S e r v a r e
*R oom S en d ee

/T ...!!.. ..—

* S w itc h b o a r d O p s.

•

co

• B e lt S t e t f

FT & PT work available
Please apply w ith Hum an Resources, 5001 N. S cottsdale Rd.
S cottsdale Em bassy S uites supports a D rug-Free W orkplace.

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Û

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Who Says You Can’t
Have Fun At Work?
A t the FA C S G roup, In c., w e h ave found a w ay to com bine
w ork and F u n . Full and part-tim e openings exist for:
P art-tim e days. with alternating Saturdays
W e offer: tuition reim bursem ent, sem i annual m erit review s,

<o

M acy’s discount and m uch, m uch m ore!

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DO "O

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A typing test is required for all positions. A pply in person M on-Fri,
8am -5pm a t 134 5 S . 52nd S t. in T em p e o r call toll free:
1 -8 8 8 -2 8 4 -3 2 2 7 .
(N ortheast co m er of 52nd S t. and W est 14th S t.
betw een Broadw ay and U niversity D rives)

fin a n c ia l

and CREDIT
SERVICES

Equal O pportunity F or A ll

o

cq

a

• Partners in Time Meeting • Mother’s Day
Flowers • Company Picnic • Hawaiian Day
Activity • Golf Day • Father’s Day Celebration

Insight

.

E AM !

d esig n ed to p ro m o te c o m m u n ity p a r­
tic ip a tio n fo r in d iv id u a ls w ith d e v e lo p ­

S8/hr. base f comm.

in th e ir o w n hom es o r re s id e n tia l set­

I lex AM & PM hours

ting s. W e o ffe r o v e r 4 0 hours o f p a id

Convenient locations

tra in in g an d h a v e an e x c e lle n t b en efits

m e n ta l d is a b ilitie s . W e o ffe r a v a rie ty
o f p o sitio n s w o rk in g w ith in d iv id u a ls

p la n . W e h a v e fle x ib le sch edu les w ith
FT, P T an d o n -c a ll p o sitio n s a v a ila b le
im m e d ia te ly . O u r p a y ranges fro m
$ 7 .0 0 - $ 8 .0 0 D O E /E Q E . P lease c a ll
4 3 1 -9 5 1 1 fo r m o re in fo rm a tio n .

........................... .......
-

our

w in n in g

a p p lic a n ts to w o rk in p ro gram s

1

» S e t-u p S t a f f

• Chi Ii/Salsa Cook-Off • Valentine’s Day
Act ivity/Ba Iloons & Candy • FACS Blood
Drive • VIP Banquet • Tennis Event • Baseball

S o cial S e rv ic e a g en cy seeks

%

|

• D is h w a s h e r

9am-2 pm

Full-time money,
Part-time hours.
$$$

735-0000

Now open the following Seturdaye
9am - 3pm :
Dec. 5

ACCEPTING WALK-IN
INTERVIEWS
M, Tu, and F

U nited Blood Services, the
V alley's n o n -p ro fit blood
p ro vid e r since 1943, is
seeking Individuals w ho
w ant to m ake a difference
In people's lives.
M o rning ,'even in g &.
w eekend shifts available.
$ 6 .8 7 /h r plus s h ift d iffe r­
en tial fo r evening hours.
G ood Customer service
skills &. pleasant phone
vo ice preferred. C all 4319500. Tem pe Location.
E m ployee d rug te stin g
required. EO E /M /F/D /V

Jo in

777-8757

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

¡NIERVÍEW COME TO OUR PItOENÍX Io CATÍON AT

Sat

Dobson & Guadalupe

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

EMBASSY
SUITES'

1801 E. CAMEÜMck RoAd, S u ít e 210
(I n dtE ColloNAdE PIaja)
MoN-FrÍ 9*M'6pM

|

Find the State Press on the Internet:
w w w statepress.com

SCOTI5CMLE

£
You C a n t A sk fo r a B e tte r
Stu den t Jo b !

LIKE TO talk on the phone?
Seeking several FT/PT hard
working individuals w /initiative to answer phones. Salary
starts $7/hr. + comm. Flex,
work schedule A pply at 1033
E. Jefferson S t A, M-F.

CORK'NCLEAVER
A ccepting apps. for lunch
host(ess), lunch food server &
dinner cocktail. W ill train, p /t >
Concern w / appearance, reli­
ability & personality are im ­
portant. Apply in person M-F,
2-5pm or by appt. 5101 N.
44th St. (952-0585)

___RESORT

¿

,AZ Ave. & Warner

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

HELP WANTEDoyygC A L ^ ^

Part-Time Custom er

Monday, 11/30, 3-6pm
Offers will be made that night!
455 N. Galvin Pkwy, Phx.

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

UP TO $12/HR
$9/hr guaranteed + com m is­
sion. 20-25 hours per w eek.
Survey marketing in a profes­
sional environm ent. Camelback & Scottsdale location. No
b oiler room. 2pm-7pm M-F
with flexibility. Contact Dean
949-1088.

Service Reps

ing for men, women and children, has
immediate full time openings for wholesale
reps/sales associates. Duties include working
part-time in the stores and part-time as a
wholesale rep. Must be enthusiastic and
energetic. Immediate openings. December
graduate preferred. May graduate ok, too.

Wc offer

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

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

FfTIGUES - Upscale retailer of casual cloth­

Must be 18. Have high school
diploma, drug-free & pass

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

Attention ASU Grads
Tempe-based Insight is a $628 'million, publicly-traded
telesales organization marketing computers, hardware
and software to business customers nationwide. We
need professionals to Join our 1200 + employees in a
fast-paced and fun environment.
Insight o ffe rs a c o m p e titiv e salary, b o n u s p la n s a n d e x c e lle n t
b e n e fits p ro g ra m s in c lu d in g 4 0 1 K a n d sto c k p u rc h a s e p la n ,
in te re s te d c a n d id a te s m a y FAX re s u m e s to (6 0 2 ) 9 0 2 -1 1 5 7 o r
m ail re s u m e s to 6 8 2 0 S o u th H arl A v en u e, T e m p e , A rizo n a
8 5 2 8 3 . P le a s e In d ic a te s a la ry re q u ir e m e n ts . S m o k e -fre e
w o rk p la c e . D ru g testin g . EOE m /f/h /v .
6 8 2 0 S o u th H a r l A v e n u e (N e

-1 0 a n d

E llio t , R d .) T e m p e , A Z 8 5 2 8 3

• N atio n widm solas
•

Paid job training

•

B asa + Bonus + Bona fits
+ Stock O p tio n s

•

First yaar incorna opportunity
is from S30-3SK

• Talasalas a n d /o r computar
solos axparianca is prafarrad

HELP WANTED-

JO B
O P P O R T U N jT I|S _

HELP W ANTEDF O O D S |^ IC |_

HELP W ANTEDF O O D SERVICE

HELP W ANTEDF O O D SERVICE

C H IL D C A R ^ ^

HELP WANTED- D eli person
pt, days/wknds, flex. hrs. Exp.
pref. but not nec. Apply in per­
son: Capistrano's Italian D eli,
655 W. Warner, Su ite #110,
Tempe, Kyrene & Warner. 4969044

IN TOWN over break? Flex
sched, ft/pt & temp, 24/hr peo­
ple business. $6.50/hr, free
pkng & meals. Call now 4831862. Paradise Bakery & Cafe,
Sky Harbor Airport, T-4.

SERVER NEEDED 9am-5pm, &
Relief Server/Bartender needed,
must have flex hrs. Lefty's 2734837.

hardt Auto Centers. Call 756C k lL D CARE - Earn xtra $
working special events. Fix. ■ 3512, 813-5580, 756-3601 for
more details.
hrs. $7-9/hr. Exp/ref. req'd. 800942-9947 ...

TC EGGINGTON*S an exciting
breakfast and lunch restaurant
is hiring servers w/ M-W-F or TTh + w eekend availability.
Apply in person 1660 S. Alma
School Road 345-9288.

JOB
OPPORTUNmiiS^

C la s s ifie d s

9 6 5 -6 7 3 5
HELP W ANTEDGENERAL

LUNCH SERVER, 10-2:30,
$5/hr + tips: Dinner host(ess),
5-11, $6 to start. 598 -0 5 0 6 ,
5061 E Elliot, Phoenix.

HELP W ANTEDGENERAL

Create Your Own Schediile
$200 Hiring Bonus

CRUISE SHIP em ploym entworkers earn up to $2000/m o
(w/tips & benefits). World Trav­
el! Land-tour jobs up to $5000$7000/sum m er. Ask us how!
517-336-4235 eXL €59182

UPTOWN BREWERY looking
for enthusiastic, energetic, posi­
tive personalities to fill the fol­
low ing
positions:
buss- /
ers/driyers* server/cocktailer.
Flex hrs. dày/eve. 2 mi. from
ASU , Apply w ithin, Uptown
Brewery, 1470 E. Southern.

EARN $700 extra cash for re­
ferrals, Join our "No Bull"
Cash' Referral Program.. Earn-

RESTAURANTS/
BARS

HELP W ANTEDGENERAL

RESTAURANTS/
BARS
DJ - 7 0 ’s, 8 0 ’s, 90*s, popular
music« no hip-hop or metal.
Thirsty Beaver 350-9888

BUSINESS
OPPORTUNITIES

FREE

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

FOUND: ONE ladies gold
watch on Tuesday, N ov. 24.
Phone 557-0508.

FREE WINNERS, scores, lines.
N o m oney, no operators, no
hassleswww.line-busters.com

PERSONALS

LAMSON JUNIOR College has
day and evening classes for
Legal Assistants, Legal Secre­
taries, ParaprofessiOnal A c­
countants, B usiness & O ffice
Managers, and Computer Tech­
nicians. ’’Learn a Living at Lamson" Call today! 898-7000.

W |T /F O y N j^ _

AFFAIR TO Remember: Suc­
cessfu l & Safe dating guide.
She's a communication expert,.,
he’s a street wise. cop. Learn
what they know. Mail $8 James
& Assoc. PO 41323 Phx 85080

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

Call for information on Classified
Join Heart to Heart, Scottsdale s leadins
datins service located in O ld Town
Scottsdale.
Have fun callins singles to invite them fo r a
free to u r o f our center

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

ACM E

Commercial

BAR » G R I L L

Display advertising - 965-6555
d

C re d it
“Your Neighborhood"
Ban

P a rt Tim e
D ata En try
• $ 7 .2 5 /h r to s ta rt
• F le xib le A M &
PM schedules
• C asual Dress
• N o Sales
• Paid W eekly
• S chedules
A d ju ste d Each
' Sem ester
• C lose to C am pus

■

Food • S pirits • Pool •
• Bowling • O g ars •
4245 N. C raftsm an Ct.
O ld Town Scottsdale

O

! W O O D S H E D II

Professional Word Processing &
Desktop Publishing Services

FO O T

B ig S c r e e n

963-3537

M onday N ight Football

term Papers »Theses »Dissertations
Resumes »Editing • Graphics
APA/MLA/Gradijate CollegeFormatting

N eighborhood B ar

¡

Cheap
• AS ÂppütütofS

T o q u a lify y o u m u st
ty p e 4 5 w p m , be
w illin g to w o rk
w eeke nds, have
re lia b le tra n s p o rta tio n
an d e n jo y a fa s tpaced a tm o sp h e re .
C a ll to d a y

Hr,

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TYPING/EDITING
THESES :

»$$$ S y s t e m ,
• ab nfl GameF!*«

W
SPte

TERM PAPERS
RESUMES
APPLICATIONS

8 4 4 -S H E D
University & Dobson

Your ad should be here!
Call 965-6735

414-7800
EOE

WANTED: PARKING structure
3 decal. If you are leaving
school. I would like to com ­
pensate you for allowing me to
follow you in line when you
c lose out your account. Call
David 965-6736 daytime.

A D O P TIO N
A SPECIAL life awaits your
newborn. White couple would
love 2 share their hearts+honie.
W ill provide love, happiness,
educ. + security. Med/legal exp
paid. Eager 2 help. Laurie+Cliff
1-800-368-7555

SERVICES
40% OFF dry cleaning bill w/
ASU I.D.- biz. shirts $1. Cheap
flu ff & fold. Pueblo Cleaners
SB Corner o f Rural & Univ.
966-7454.
W ANTED! 79 people to lose
10-29 .pounds in thé next 25
days. Call 888-268-6506.

WANTED
WANTED - OS 8.1 and Ap­
ple works 5.; Call Rüth @ 520689-5568.

THE WRITE STUFF

990-7111

!

T Y P IN G /W O R D
PRO CESSING

RESTAURANTS/
BARS

PERSONALS

-t'TS-

1-Day Service

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INSTRUCTION

BARTENDING
ACAD EM Y
Leant to be a bartender
over the holidays.
Earn up to $20/hour
1 o r 2 w e e k progra m
P lacem en! assistance
Phx Campus

957-3771

K athy @ 2 6 2 -5 4 5 4

Tempe Campus

921-9925

www.bartendingacademy.com

ASU Box 871502
Tempe, AZ 85287-1502
Fax: 965-4706

S ta te P re s s Classifieds

Matthews Center, Basement
Office: 965-6735

Classified Ad Order Form
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Hom e Phone

B u sin ess P h o n e

A d d ress

C ity , S ta te

Z ip

ÂSTO0C0ÔICAC FORECAST
by S idney O m arr

M o n d a y , N o v e m b e r 3 0 , 1998
ARIES (March 2 1-April 19):
Moon in your sign emphasizes
sex appeal, personal courage,
staying power. Focus on where
you live, ability to beautify sur­
roundings, receiving proposais
that include career, marriage.
TAURUS (April 20-May 20):
You'll hear these words: " Wait
up." It would be a good idea.
Play w aitin g gam e, defin e
terms, especially in connection
with property, real estate. Pisces
plays dramatic role.
GEMINI (M ay 2 1 -June 2 0 );
Anxiety will be converted into
creative force. You meet, beat
d ead lin es -- accep t o ffer o f
Overtime and m oré m on ey.
C ancer native h elp s get
accounting procedures in order.
CANCER (June 2 1-July 22):
Potential is tremendous, know it
and act as i f aware o f it.
O verseas journey w ill blend
b u sin ess, p lea su re. L eave
behind emotional debris; Aries,
Libra persons in picture.
LEO (July 23-À ug. 22): Past
performances evaluated -- make
this performance the best ever.
Imprinrstyle, avoid heavy lift­
in g , fo llo w hunch and your
heart. Emphasize showmanship,
color coordination, entertain­
ment.
VIRGO (A ug. 2 3 -S e p t. 22):
Don't complain, " Nothing ever
happens to m e. " B efo re thé
M oon takes over for thé Sun,
you will receive exciting offers^
in clu d in g m arriage. C ancer,
Capricorn persons represented.
LIBRA (S ep t 2 3 -O c t. 22):
Focus on music, entertainment,
p ossib le trip to foreign land.
Serve fo o d that represents
tastes, habits o f »those living in
another country . Your prestige

surges as result o f efforts.
SCORPIO (Oct 23-Nov. 21):
Legal agreement will be signed,
sealed, delivered. You recently
made marvelous impression on
one in position o f authority.
Taurus and another Scorpio
dominate scenario.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec.
21): People talk and write about
you —be aware o f it, add fuel to
power o f promotion. You are
going places, a headliner, refuse
to take back seat to anyone.
Virgo involved^
CAPRICORN (D ec. 22-Jan.
19): Focus on property, priori­
ties, ability to put best foot for­
ward. S c e n a r io h ig h lig h ts
design, color, architecture, his­
tory. You will hear much sweet
talk -- get promises .in writing.
AQUARIUS (Jan 20-Feb. 18):
L ook b efo re you leap ! F lay
w a itin g gam e. A v o id ‘s e lf d e c ep tio n . F am iliar p la c e s,
faces - - deja vp. Pisces becomes
ally in putting on magic perfdrmance. Taurus is also involved.
PISCES (Feb. 19-March 2 0 ):
Ypu are plenty involved. People
are drawn to you, confide their
most intimate questions, prob­
lem s, Ypu ask, " W h y me?"
Answer: "It was meant to be."
Capricorn in picture.
IF NOVEMBER 30 IS YOUR
B IR T H D A Y : Y ou have a
delightful sense o f humor, are
intellectually alive, have ability
to laugh at your ow n foib les.
You admire those with quick
wit and who are versatile. You
are knowledgeable about fash­
io n , e x o tic r ec ip es, can be
su p e r -c o n sc io u s c o n cern in g
bpdy image. December relates
to creativity, marriage.
© 1998, Los A ngeles T im es Syndicate

P le a s e p rin t o n e le tte r p e r b o x, le a v e a b la n k box b e tw e e n w ords.

P lease be sure to che ck y o u r ad. M ake sure it reads exa ctly as you
w ish it to ap pear in the State Press, includ ing punctuation. P lease
che ck yo u r ad th e firs t day it ap pears-the lia b ility o f th e State Press
sh a ll n o t exceed th e c o s t o f the ad and c re d it m ay be given fo r the
firs t in s e rtio n o n ly. M ino r sp e llin g e rrors do no t q u a lify fo r m ake­
goods. N o re fund s w ill be given, b u t if you need to cancel y o u r ad
a c re d it w ill be h e ld on account fo r fu tu re ad vertising .

D.
A

j

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

Com m ercial
1 day, $2.60 per line
2-4 days, $1.99 per line, per day
5-9 days, $1,76 per line, per day
10+ days, $1.60 per line, per day

3 line minim um . A d d a 13-character bold-headline fo r the cost of 2 lines.

D ate* yot* w l8h y o u r ad to run^.

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C lassification Name/Ní*mt>erí

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098
065
010
020
061
064
061
077
054
066

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

088
052
049
401
074

Fundraising
Furniture
Garage Sales
Health & Fitness
Help Wanted-ChHd
Care
072 Help W anted-Clerical
073 Help Wanted-Food
Service
070 Help Wanted-General

071 Help Wanted-Sales
030 Homes fo r Fiant
040 Home for Sale
102 Housecleaning
107 ln8truction
103 Insurance
135 Intemet-Ftelated
Services
130 Internet URLs
075 Internships

056
076
015
120
050
045
063
048
082
090

Jewelry
Job Opportunities
Legal Notices
M iscellaneous
M iscellaneous for Sale
Mobile Homes
Motorcycles
M oving & Storage
M tiitc
Personals
-

084
110
097
047
035
080
037
100
081
058

Pets
Photography
Pregnancy Counseling
Real Estate
Rental Sharing
Restaurant8/Bare
Rooms for Rent
Services
Sports & Recreation
Tickets

031 Townhomes/Condos
for Rent
041 Townhomes/Condos
fo r Sale
060 Transportation
067 Travel
108 Tutors
105 Typing/W ord
Processing.
115 W anted

0 1998 Levi Strauss & Co. All, rights reserved.

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