©Copyright. State P ress, 1995 Tem pe, Arizona Monday, October 9,1995 An Independent Morning Daily Vol. 80 No. 33 A S A S U ’S BLITZ Student officials negotiate with NFL to send 100 students to Super Bowl By T imothy T ait State P ress ARIZO Robert Anderson/State Press The 15th-ranked A SU volleyball team celebrates after a point during its 3-0 (15-7,15-4,15-11) victory over Oregon Friday at the University Activity Center. The Sun D evils (1(M, 4-3 in the Pac-10) also crushed the Oregon State Beavers Saturday to com plete a weekend sweep. For com plete coverage, turn to Sports page 15. If thoughts o f attending the upcoming Super Bowl dominate your dreams, student government may have a shot of reality for you. The Associated Students of ASU is negotiating with the NFL in an attempt to secure 100 tickets specif­ ically for students. Joe Kelly, Super Bowl coordina­ tor for ASASU, said that he is con­ fident that the NFL will allot some tickets for students. “It’s a long process,” he said, “but the NFL has been very cooper­ ative.” Kelly said although the NFL is not donating the tickets, students will not have to pay. “Our n eg o tiatin g chips are sm all ” said AS ASU P résident Chris Weber. “All that we have are student concerns.” Although no final deal has been struck, Kelly said the tickets may be raffled off to students. Tickets for the drawing would Cost $1 to defray the $250 per ticket cost dial AS ASU will pay. “They (the NFL) have not refused us anything yet,” Weber said. “I’m not disappointed with the NFL at this point.” Howeyer, not all of the legal issues surrounding the drawing have been resolved. Kelly said ASASU must pay for the tickets, but doesn’t want to pass this cost on to students. “We are working on ways to compensate for the cost for student access,” Kelly said. However, enterprising students who may think of these tickets as an opportunity to make som e easy money are out of luck. Winners of the tickets will have to present photo T urn to T ickets, page 2. ABOR balance o f power shifting to Republicans shift when we see the two new regents,’’ said Paul Allvin, executive director of the Arizona S tudents’ A ssociation. “I think we are going to see the eco­ For the past year, the A rizona nomics of higher education, rather than just the philo­ Board of Regents has maintained a sophical m erits of higher education, be the driving delicate balance between Democratic force in policy making.” and Republican members. Hank Amos, a 1994 Symington appointee, said boards In January, however, that balance in the past have been fiscally cautious, but the ‘96 board will shift in favor of the Republicans will “keep house” even better. as two more Symington appointees Symington’s new appointees are Kurt Davis, public wait to be seated. B a sh a affairs director for Rural/Metro Corp., a fire protection and The ABOR is made up of nine members, each hand-picked for an eight-year term by the ambulance company based in Scottsdale, and Donald governor, except the student regent, who serves a one-year Ulrich, a Valley entrepreneur. “I look forward with enthusiasm as far as working with term. Currently, the board consists of four board members the two new appointments,” said Regents President Eddie appointed by former Democratic governor Rose Mofford Basha. and five members picked by R epublican Gov. Fife Basha, a 1990 Mofford appointee, said he does not think Symington. . Two more Symington appointees will take their posi­ that partisan politics play a role in board decisions. “I believe that every member appointed to the board, tions on the board Jan. 16, giving the Republicans a seven regardless of the governor (who appoints them), recognizes to two majority over thé Democrats. T urn to ABOR, page 2 . “I think we are definitely going to see a palpable B y C ody V. A ycock State P ress .^ ta p a is •' Appointed by Hank Amos gddjaBfiafoik. Rudy Campbell , • Arthur C hapa K urt DavJs* Mark Dévis** APPT. EXPIRES Symington 2002 p S lH i Moffoid Symington ; ■ a f f l i Moffoid Symington 1998 2OS» j j Symington I____1996 2000 Symington Judy Gignac ._ Andrew Hurwitz _ H__Mofford___ 1___:_i99$ 2000 Symington Jo h n Munger . ¿ sm , Symington Donald Ulrich’ Douglas Wall _ Mofford 1996 * To take office Jan. 16 ** Student regent Grant to put Navaj o college on inform ation superhighway By D avid J. Kovacs State P ress A $185,000 grant awarded to the Arizona State Public Information Network by the National Science Foundation will help put Navajo Community College on the informa­ tion superhighway, “It will make the Navajo Nation a player,” said Michael Emerson, ASPIN director at ASU, who is responsible for putting central Arizona community colleges on line. The connection will give NCC a voice in decisions involving Arizona community colleges, Emerson said. “The idea is self-empowerment. It will give them a point of advocacy,” he said. The Internet also provides a bridge for NCC to over­ IN S ID E I STA TE PRESS W ea th er O u tlo o k Sunny and clear. High 95°, low 65°. come its remote location in Tsaile, Arizona, Emerson added. Tsaile is approximately 65 miles north of Window Rock in northwestern Arizona. Connecting NCC to the Internet completes the second phase in a four-phase plan to put all Arizona communities online, said Skip Brand, executive director of ASPIN at ASU. ASPIN was created in 1991 by Arizona’s three major universities to ensure the state was not being left behind on computer-technology issues, he said. However, putting NCC on line has raised some ques­ tions within the Navajo community. Ferlin Clark, the director of a teacher education program at Northern Arizona University and the University of New Mexico, said there are concerns about whether or not the Navajo language and tradition of oral history can translate electronically. “Can utilize our strengths geographically, culturally and linguistically — that’s the big question,” he said. Despite this possible barrier, Clark said the Internet can be beneficial to the Navajo Nation. “We need to interact with the rest of the world,” he said. ‘‘For so long, Native (American) people have been exploited.” Clark added that it is important for the Navajo Nation to be prepared to represent itself accurately on the Internet. “It will be an opportunity to tell our version of history,” he said. W orld/Nation Sports Pope John Paul II urges American Catholics to resist the temptations of a permissive society. The ASU football team is trying to regroup for a game with BrighamYoung after a disheartening 30-28 loss against No. 19 ' V Stanford Saturday in Sun Devil Stadium. Page 3 Page 15 Page 2 State P ress Monday, October 9,1995 T oday 71» Today Section Is a d a lly calendar o f events printed a s a se rvice to the A S U com m tm fty. R eq u ests a re accep ted on a M r com e, first-served b a sis and are printed a s space perm its. Cam pus d u b s and o rg a n iza tio n s m ay subm it w ritten en tries to the State Press in the basem ent o f M atthew s Carrier. Requests w ill not be taken over the phone o r via fax. En tries m ust contain the fu ll nam e o f the clu b o r o rg an ization , a d e scrip tio n o f the event, date, tim e and the fu ll address o f the location. A ll requests are subject to editing fo r content, space and clarity. Incom plete o r ille g ib le entries wHi be discarded. D ead lin e fo r req u ests is noon the day before p u b lica tio n and e n trie s w ill n ot be a cce p te d m ore than th ree w orking d ays before publication. O nly one entry per orga­ n ization p e r day is perm itted. • A lc o h o lic s A n on ym o u s — Daily campus m eeting. Noon to 1:15 p.m,; Newman Center, Aquinas Hall in the basement.. • C o a lit io n fo r J u s t ic e a n d P e a c e — Weekly meeting. Topic: Article Nine of the Japanese Constitution. Bring friends and questions. Noon; MU Mohave Boom. T ic k e t s ____ C ontinued from page 1. identification at the box office the day of the game in an effort to curb scalping. “We want ASU students represented at the game,” he said. Kelly said he believes if the NFL agrees to allot the tickets, they will be good seats. “I hope that they are good seats,” he said. “The NFL has been pretty fair in giv­ ing good tickets (in the past). “We are the most impacted by the game,” Kelly said. “They will give us good tickets.” If the NFL does agree to provide student tickets, ASASU will make the announce­ ment at the Oct. 25 Super Bowl Kick-Off. The kick-off, to be held at die University Activity Center, will feature speakers from the NFL, die Super Bowl Host Committee and others discussing the impact that the game will have on students, Students will also be able to explore oppor­ tunities for employment during the game. future of affirm ative action and faculty tenure at the state’s three universities. “It will be interesting to see who chal­ lenges Munger,” Allvin said. “However, on some of the hard-core issues I don’t think you are going to see Munger with an abso­ lute majority.” Andrew Hurwitz, a Mofford appointee who will step down in January, said it is “fun to play the guessing game” on how appointees will change the stance of the board, but no one knows how a regent will vote when they are seated. “I think it is pure speculation to assume that because somebody was appointed by a partic­ ular governor that he or she may have a partic­ ular point of view,” he said. “That doesn’t mean we will all agree on what the best policy is, but I don’t think we make Democratic or Republican decisions on the board.” A B O R _____ C ontinued from page 1. ' the importance of the universities,” he said. “There might be a variance of opinion, but in the long run. in the distillation of issues, I usually see that partisanship gives way to reason.” In July of next year, Basha will step down as president o f the Board and Republican appointee John Munger will become the head of the ABOR. Munger has raised questions about the • G o ld e n K e y N ation al H o nor S o cie ty — General member meeting. A representative from Motorola will speak about professional­ ism. Everyone welcome. Reminder: Membership deadline is Tuesday. 3 p.m.; McCHntock Hall, Study Lounge. • N A S A — Creative, enthusiastic people needed. Come help plan for this semester’s activities. Refreshments will be served. 6:30 p.m.; All Conference Room B. • P rogram for S o u th ea st A sia n S tu d ie s —* Colloquium talk by Paul S pen cer Sochaczewski: "An Inordinate Fondness for the Beetles. Conversations in Southeast Asia with Alfred Russel Wallace.” 4 p.m.; LL C57. • S tu d e n t L ife a n d L e a rn in g R e s o u rc e C e n te r Workshop: Writing a research On the W orld W ide W eb paper. 12:40 p.m.; MU Room 208F. • Student L ife Learn in g R e so u rce C enter — F ree com puter skills workshops. Beginning Word Perfect, 9 a.m.; Beginning MS Word, 6 p.m.; Beginning Word Perfect, 6 p.m.; Advanced MS Word, 7 p.m. SSV 361 A. http://aspin.asu.edu/provider/StatePress/ m A R I Z O N A S T A T E U N IV E R S IT Y YO U R STUDEN T G O VER N M EN T 3 R D F É â iÉ K R 1 M U • 965*3161 V I S I T O U R W E B S I T E : h t t p : / / a s p in . a s u . e d u / p r o v i d e r / A S A S U I INTERESTED IN VOLUNTEERING? CHAC ASASUs C ou n selin g a n d H ealth ASASU has A d v iso ry C o m m ittee to volunteer in: C H A C m eets on W e d n esd ays fro m 12:15 to 1 :30 on the third flo o r o f the M U . W e are lo ok in g fo r volu nteers to participate in u p c o m in g events. Student Government Programming Student Affairs If interested, please con tact F o r m o r e in f o r m a t io n , c a ll G r e g G e r m a n at Roberto Rom ero 9 6 5 -3 1 61 C H A C a t 9 6 5 -3 1 6 1 . R M -, .-1 Get involved!i O FF-C A M PU S STUD EN T SERVICES Off-Campus Student Services provides information on off-campus living and publishes a vacancy list which is updated weekly. Off-Campus Student Services is located in the Memorial Union next to the information desk. InThe MU! .... p1p s _______ W orld/N ation STATE P ress Around ./Arizona Monday, October 9,1995 P o p e w a r n s a g a in st p e rm is siv e n e ss Urges balance o f freedoms, morals Murdered paralegal Had reported death threats SCOTTSDALE (AP) — A par­ alegal who worked on drug and gang eases for the M aricopa C ounty Attorney ’s office before she was murdered had recently reported jobrelated death threats to police, County Attorney Rick Romley said Sunday. Teresa A rchuleta’s body was found early Saturday morning, lying beside her car in her condominium parking lot. The head injury she died from was likely a bullet wound, Sgt. Brian Freeman said Sunday. An autopsy was to be completed today. Police continued to probe when exactly Archuleta was killed, what she had been doing in the hours before her death, and whether the murder was related to her'work. The fact that she was killed in a partiallyenclosed, private parking area led detectives to believe she Was target­ ed, police said. Rom ley said Sunday that Archuleta, like others in the office, had been receiving death threats because of her work in prosecuting gang members. As a paralegal for the county attorney’s office for the past eight years, Archuleta worked on orga­ nized crime and narcotics cases as w ell as those in v o lv in g gangs. Recently, however, she received threats over the phone after she arran g ed som e in terv iew s w ith gang m em bers. She .was told to back off, Romley said, adding that she reported the threats to police. Durango prisoner dies after inmate attacks him PHOENIX (AP) — A Mexican national aw aiting trial on drug charges died Sunday after he was hit in the face by another inmate at the Durango jail. The man, whose identity was not released pending notification of his family, was pronounced dead shortly after 4 a.m. at Phoenix Memorial H ospital follow ing the incident S aturday night, said M aricopa County Sheriffs office spokesman Sgt. Tim Campbell. An autopsy to be completed today should show whether the man died as a result of the punch, whether die fatal injury happened when he fell and struck his head on the floor or whether he had some previous medical prob­ lem, Campbell said. The man who threw the punch, 18-year-old Lee Rogers, is awaiting trial on two counts of armed robbery. He has not been charged with any­ thing in this death, but could be later, Campbell said. Officials will wait for the autopsy results and to see what happens with Rogers’ other trial. About 50 prisoners were in the recreational area known as the day room around I t p m . when Rogers walked up to the victim and hit him, other prisoners told police. Campbell said he d id n ’t know w hat event prompted the punch, but said “ (the victim) had disagreements with sev­ eral inmates within his (unit).” After he was hit, the victim fell tip die pound and struck his head, wit­ nesses said. He convulsed briefly and stopped breathing. Prisoners at Durango are either awaiting trial or are generally serv­ ing sentences of a year or less. : P o p e J o h n P a u l II g re e ts an u n id e n tifie d c h ild at O u r D a ily B read so u p kitchen in Baltim ore. BALTIM ORE (AP) — Preaching in the cradle o f U.S. C atholicism , P ope John Paul II urged the faithful Sunday to heed A m erica’s founding fathers and bring religious convictions to bear on political issues. On the final day of his fourth U.S. pilgrimage, the pope celebrat­ ed Mass from an altar in centerfield, the Ideation 100 years ago of a saloon run by Babe Ruth’s father “Every generation of Americans needs to know that freedom consists not in doing what we like, but in having th e rig h t to do w hat we ought,” John Paul said, warning of the dangers of a permissive society lacking a moral foundation. On a sunny autum n day, the scoreboard at Oriole Park displayed the message, “He is here,” as the rock group Boyz II Men serenaded the pontiff touring the baseball sta­ dium in his popemobile. The stadi­ um had not rocked to such cheers since Cal R ipken broke Lou G ehrig’s 56-year-old record o f playing in 2,130 straight games. “This is Number 1,” said Walter Gentile, an Orioles usher. Ripken’s .record-breaking game last month? “That’s Number 2.” Three hundred gospel singers waving yellow and white Vatican flags sang the spiritual / Want to be Ready When Jesus Comes, as the popemobile rounded the infield. Later, the popemobile took John Paul in a parade through downtown. He then joined 19 people in a soup kitchen for a lunch of chicken and rice casserole, peas, carrots and chocolaté chip cookies. “I’m enjoying myself, I wish it w ould go on all w eek,” said Alphonso Alvarez, a regular at Our Daily Bread, which is run by the Catholic Church. John Paul bent down and kissed the foreheads of six children at the center. Also on his schedule was a meet­ ing with Vice President Al Gore before boarding his TWA plane for Rome. John Paul delivered his stadium m essage in A m erica’s oldest Catholic diocese, one established En g lish Catholics fleeing persecu­ tio n estab lish ed the colony of Maryland. The message was clearly aimed at pushing Roman Catholics to raise their voices in the public policy T h b m t o P o p e , p a g e -9 . Shell hits refugee camp, at least 6 die All sides have planted mines around a hill in Kokoska, about 12 miles west of miles west of the Serb stronghold of Banja Sarajevo, where main power lines are dam­ Luka in the northwest, said U N. aged. U.N. officials said it may take a day spokeswoman Maj. Myriam Sochacki. Banja or two to clear the mines, but the electricity Luka, however, is considered unconquerable. repairs could be finished by deadline. S o chacki, the U.N. spokesw om an, Women, children and old people contin­ ued gathering Sunday on the government- said Sunday nearly-all the mines have held city of Zenica in central Bosnia after been cleared, adding the United Nations being driven out of Serb-held Cities, includ­ hoped to begin fixing the lines later in ing Banja Luka. Sarajevo radio said 180 the day. She said the United Nations also arrived Sunday, in addition to nearly 500 would be clearing m ines from a road leading to the government-held enclave who came Saturday. Some of Saturday’s arrivals reported of Gorazde in eastern Bosnia, to meet they had crossed a river to avoid going another government demand. Bosnian President A lija Izetbegovic through a minefield and that two women told reporters Saturday he did not believe drowned in the crossing. The driving of rival ethnic groups from the tru ce w ould b eg in on schedule conquered areas has been a hallmark of the 3 because there was only a slim chance that 1/2-year war. Serbs have been expelling gas and electricity supplies Would be Croats arid Muslims from the Banja Luka restored in time. The cease-fire is one step in a U.S. drive region since 1992. Banja Luka, meanwhile, is choked with tens of thousands of Serb for a peace agreement under which Bosnia refugees who fled as Serbs suffered defeats would be divided between Serbs and the in northwestern Bosnia and adjacent Croatia. Muslim Croat federation. Making the land Even if the fighting doesn’t force post­ allotm ents is one of the most difficult ponement of the truce, other conditions issues, and all sides want to strengthen their could delay it, including restoration of claims by occupying land before military movements are frozen under he cease-fire. Sarajevo’s electrical and gas systems. Fighting comes days before truce goes into effect SARAJEVO. Bosnia-Herzegovina (AP) — A shell blamed on Serb rebels slammed into a governm ent-run refugee camp Sunday, killing at least six people, as both sides battled for.precious land and better negotiating positions ahead of a cease-fire. A local doctor told state-run radio that the attack at Zivinice. near Tuzla in north­ eastern Bosnia, also wounded about 30 peo­ ple, 20 of them children. “The beautiful day probably drew them out,” Duska Bericevic said, adding that many of the wounds were serious. U N. estimates of the minimum death toll at the camp — which houses mostly Muslims driven from Serb-conquered areas — ran from six to 10 people. Bosnian army headquarters in Tuzla said more than 10 people were killed, the majority children. The United Nations did not say who was behind the attack, but state radio blamed the Serbs and said the shell contained several explosives that detonated above the refugee center. „ The attack came as Bosnian government forces made gains against Serbs in the north and launched a counteroffensive in the northwest. Both sides are trying to grab as much territory as possible before a U.S.sponsored cease-fire freezes frontlines. The truce, a prelude to a peace conference, is scheduled to take effect 12:01 a m- Tuesday (Monday afternoon Arizona time). The Serbs warned that the truce was being threatened by Croatian involvement in Bosnia. They had been making headway in the northwest until the Croatian army returned to help government troops. “T he reinforcem ent ... jeo p ard izes directly the signed cease-fire,” said a Serb statement carried by Yugoslavia’s Tanjug news agency. It said that Serb forces “wifi do everything to stop the agression” should Croatian involvement continue. B osnian state radio suggested the refugee camp shelling was Serb retaliation for government army gains near Doboj, northwest of Tuzla. The radio, quoting army headquarters, said government forces continued advances there Sunday. C roatia’s HINA news agency quoted Bosnian Croat units as claiming some Serb warplanes dropped cluster bombs on some of their units in northern Bosnia. There was no confirmation. The Bosnian army was also on the move in the area of Bosanska Krupa, about 50 A sso ciated Press T w o you n g boy» sittin g on th e ste p s o f S a rajevo 's m ain cath ed ral lo o k at tw o B ritiah tro op s b a sed o n Mt. Igm an, w hich su rro u n d s the B o sn ia n cap ita l. A ll s id e s have agreed to a cease-fire, se t to b eg in at m idnight T u e sd a y, a s a p relud e to e g eneral p ea ce co n feren ce. Opinion State P ress Monday, October 9,1995 iitorial iTE Press m _ Table scraps Ever wanted to see the Super Bowl? You might get the chance next January. The Associated Students of ASU is fighting to get a block of 100 tickets set aside for students at the NFL’s championship game. Better yet, ASASU officials are vowing to foot the bill for the tickets — the lucky 100 will get to see die game for free. Nice gesture — though most definitely a long shot for students. Take a student population of more than 40,000, and die odds that you will be one of the few dud get to see die game are longer than 1-in-400. But the odds are quite high that you’ll be affected by the Super Boudin a number of other ways. If you park in Lot 59, you’ll be commuting a mile to campus every day for three weeks, whether you’ve got a Super Bowl ticket or not. If you are a student, you will be shut out of class­ es for the two days preceding die game — not that many students would genuinely mourn canceled classes. If you’re ASU staff, the odds are good that, instead of your normal duties, you’ll be directing limbs and BMWs to parking spots around the stadium during the game. Can you say, “Kiss our tailpipe, Tagliabue?” In exchange for all this confusion, chaos and inconvenience, we’ll be getting 100 tickets to split among the third-largest university population in the United States. Forgive us if we don’t bow down and worship the NFL in gratitude now. AS ASU does deserve credit for trying to get the tickets. We have to admit that even 100 tickets are better than nothing. Student government is trying to defend students as best as it can — but trying to take on the NFL jugger­ naut is an unenviable task. If they do manage to get 100 tickets out of the League, it will be quite an achievement. But don't expect everything to be made OK by throwing a few tickets our way. Actually, we do know how the NFL could make all of this inconvenience up to the ASU population. This game will be held right on our campus. Let us go to the game ! That's right. Why should CEOs and executives get to go? Why not the students, faculty and staff that will be bearing the brunt of Super Bowl-related crap? We figure that about 50,000 ASU students, faculty and staff would be interested enough in the Super Bowl to want to attend i t That would still leave 20 to 25,000 seats available for other people to use. Once we’ve all got our seats, w e’d be happy to share w ith the CEOs, politicians^nd other assorted rich and famous peqple. Sure, it’s a foolish proposal. But so is hosting foe Super Bowl on a university campus. | W e’re all going to be tremendously inconve­ nienced by fois (focus next January. Throwing a few table scraps at us isn’t going to make us feel better. STATE PRESS TA FF *5**U*#&5- &KWC •¡eXMElStl/P. TM FORMING, A THIRD fW y BUT ITS NOT ABOUTME. THOSE MEME ME PEOPLE ARE. OUST AMEGO THE SIE OF THE M N D Ä & ? NOT ME’iirSNOr ABOUT ME! FORGET ME! LETS TALK ABOUT ftU! m DO^DU THINK PEOPLE WILLNOTE FORME? N o q u e stio n ab ou t it: ‘N o’ m ea n s ‘n o ’ the wondering what you did to “provoke” this and I also What is rape? What is foe dif­ know that what the justice system does to you is another ference between rape and date INA form of rape, but we must make these men understand that rapé? Some people seem to be HOLDER we are not going to take this anymore. confused about the definitions of Men have been thoroughly educated with the “no means these two crimes so let me see if no” programs. I don’t think that any man can say that they I can help out a little here. have not heard this phrase or been somewhere that this Rape: requires a touching of topic has not been discussed. A person would think that the the body of female to extent attacks should be down, right? Wrong. Look at these fig­ that, by force and without her ures from the Southern University Law Review (1990): consent, a penetration occurs • 1 out of 4 women are victims of rape or attempted rape. (Wilson v. State, Me. 268 A. 2d • 84 percent of them knew their attackers. 484.487). • 54 percent of those happened on dates. Date rape (acquaintance V Those statistics arc from those women with the courage rape): rape that occurs between people who know each other, whether from dating relationships, co-workers, class­ to stand up and file complaints. How many others are out there carrying the nightmare of being raped alone? mates etc. (R. Warshaw, I Never Call It Rape, 1988). What is the problem? Why is it so hard for some men to What’s the confusion? This seems pretty clear to me. If accept “no” for an answer? Is there anything we can do to she says “no,” then stop. Period! It doesn’t matter what her body says or what her eyes say, if her mouth says “no.” stop this? Do we need to go back to the dark ages when all dates had chaperones ? then stop. Are some men so weak It really angers me when • ■ ..■ ; that they cannot control a guy says that it was the their own bodies? Or are woman’s fault because she It really angers me when a guy says that they ju s t too stupid to “dressed provocatively” or it was the woman’ s fa u lt because she understand what “no” “she was all over me.” Why m eans? 1’m sure that a “dressedprovocatively” orJ‘she was all does it seem to matter what good portion of the male a female is wearing? If a over me.” Why does it seem to matter population out there is woman dresses provocative­ going to take offense to what a fem ale is wearing? ly — can’t she be proud of ________________________ this article, but I am sick her body? Why is her dress - . and tired of hearing all of thought of as an open invi­ the lame excuses for why this happens. tation to have sex? I think that saying no once should be sufficient. Rape is I don’t care if the woman is buck naked, the minute she rape, whether it is on a date or by a stranger. It is still dev­ says “no,” — back off. Ladies, if you said “no” and he continued, then it is rape. astating to foe victim and I think that it is time that we put a It makes no difference what you were wearing, how you stop to it. As far as I am concerned, I will say “no” only were acting or if one or both of you were drunk. If you say once and then I will defend myself any way I see fit. “no” and he didn’t stop, call foe police. I know that it isn’t easy. 1 know about the shame, foe fear, foe dirty feeling and Tina Holder is a senior justice studies major J DAVID STROW, Editor GARIN GROFF, Managing Editor COPY EDITORS: Andrea Healey, Kim Herman. Liz MICHELLE MARIE SHEETZ-.............................. NightEditor Montalbano. DAVID PROFFITT...............................................City Editor PHOTOGRAPHERS: Robert Anderson, Tim Hacker. KENNES BOL1G.........................................Asst. City Editor COLUMNISTS: Enrique Chaurand, Betty Fairish, Steve CHRISTINA BAILEY................................................OpinionEditor Forsberg, Tina Holder, A. Marjory Kaminski, D elia BRYN CHANCELLOR.................................... ..Copy Chief Maldonado, Liz Montalbano, Gregg Pekau. JIM POULIN.................. .......... .......... . ........ Photo Editor CARTOONISTS: Drew Aquilina, Brian Fairrington, DIANNE R. BARTSCH......................... Asst. Photo Editor Stacy Holmstedt, Bryce Morgan, Steve Tansley, Hayden DAN MILLER.......... ..................... Sports Editor Williams. DAMIAN SHAW.................................... Asst. Sports Editor PRODUCTION: Aaron R. Brutcher, Jodi Goldblatt, JOSH KRIST.................... Magazine Editor Diana Kessinger. Jeremy Meyer, Prashant Sampat, Skip ADRIANNA GARCIA........ .A ssl Magazine Editor Schrader, Hloise Young. SA LES R E P R E SE N T A T IV E S: Naomi Cobb, Cari R E PO R T ER S: Brian!Anderson, Cody A ycock, Tim Dewald, Dan Ellstrom, David Goodwin, Jennifer Hughes, Baxter, RuthAnn Hogue, Patty King, David Kovacs. Nickelle Eastern, Mike Logan, Jess Rankin, Shane Siren. Angela Mull. Timothy Tait, Kelly Wendel Greg Zemeida. SPORTS REPORTERS: U sa Eskey, Dustin Krugel, Ron Matejko, Dawn Wagner. Unsigned editorials reflect the views of the editorial boaid, decided by a majority voted among its members. They do not reflect the opinion o f the State Press staff as a whole. Board members include: DAVID STROW Editor GARIN GROFF ; . Managing Editor CHRISTINA BAILEY Opinion Editor The State Press is published Monday through Friday dur­ ing the academic year, except holidays and exam periods, at Matthews Center, Room 15, Arizona State University, Tempe, Ariz. 85287-1502. We do not answer questions of a general nature. The State Press is the only newspaper exclusively pub­ lished for and circulated on the ASU campus. The news and views published in this newspaper are not necessarily those of the Agil administration, faculty, staff or student body. State P ress P hone N umbers Information............... 965-7572 Newsroom ................ 965-2292 M agazine.................. 965-1695 Advertising............... 965-6555 C lassifieds................. 965-6735 Opinion Sta te P ress Page 5 Monday, October 9, 1995 B a la n c e d b u d g e t a m e n d m e n t needed to keep Congress in ch eck continues, our value of currency drops and interest rates What happens when a compa­ rise. And as we move further-and further into debt, we ny loses money? That is, what are committing greater amounts of future spending on do the board of directors or the interest on the debt. owners of a business do when The time has come for congressmen and senators to stop the p rofits do not equal or pointing fingers at each other. We must put our differences exceed costs? In most casés the aside and make the tough decisions necessary for our country com pany sim ply borrow s to succeed in the future. And the only way for this to happen money. is if we pass and ratify a balanced budget amendment. But what happens if the com­ I would suggest that the balanced budget amendment pany continually loses money? include these provisions: First, a set year should be deter­ Well, in most cases the company mined when the budget is to be balanced. Second, if the is forced to go out of business. budget is not balanced by this time, Congress will be forced My next question is whether or not our federal government could be considered a busi­ to cut spending so that the budget is balanced. The cuts ness. The answer to this is undoubtedly yes. The govern­ should be an equal percentage of the budgets in all parts of ment is a perfect replica of a business, Thé government the federal government. By having equal percentage cuts, both collects revenues (taxes) and has expenditures (entitle­ we eliminate any special interest groups that are holding up ments, cost of military, etc.). And just like any other busi­ the balancing process. After the cuts have been made, the speaker of the House ness. the government cannot rely on borrowing money to stay in business. For if we allow the government to contin­ and the Senate leader shall be forced to resign their chairs. By having this proviue financing its spending . : sion, we are insuring that with debt, the government ■ the budget w ill be b a l­ is doomed to go bankrupt. anced. Both the speaker B ut if so many people support the idea, Therefore the govern­ and Senate leader wish to ment needs to balance the why h a sn ’t a balanced budget amendment keep their jobs. And most federal budget so that would agree that the feder­ fu tu re generations of been passed? The answer to that is simple. al budget is the most Congressmen and senatàf^tanttotbe Americans will be able to important item the House build upon our accomplish­ trusted. Jr Jr and Senate deal with. So ments. And the only way — by holding the budget over that this will be accom - their heads. jv e ire forcing plished is by passing and both sides of the aisle to work together ratifying a balanced budget amendment. The last provision of the amendment should be that the The idea of a balanced budget amendment is nothing new. Proposals for a such an amendment date back into the budget is allowed out of balance only in times of emergen­ ! 930s. And over the years, the movement has gained a cy. So if a time of war arose, or a national emergency large amount of support. In fact, public support for the occurred, Congress would have the freedom to go into debt. I’m willing to concede the fact that this problem can be amendment is overwhelming. Most recent public opinion solved without passing a constitutional amendment. But the polls across the country show that over 80 percent of the facts also lead me to believe that it won’t happen. The last public suppon the idea. But if so many people support the idea, why hasn’t a bal­ time the federal budget was balanced was in 1969. And anced budget amendment been passed? The answer to that each year we are losing more and more hope that the prob­ lem will be fixed. is simple. Congressmen and senators cannot be trusted. So a balanced budget amendment becomes necessary to I don’t know how many times I’ve heard candidates say, find a solution to this problem and maybe for the survival “Once I’m in office, I will do whatever is necessary to bal­ of the country. For if we pass a balanced budget amend­ ance the budget.” But once they are in office, the same old ment, we will be putting the government back into check. thing happens — campaign promises are forgotten and Congress continues to write checks to every special interest That is, we will be holding the government to the same rules and laws that everyone else lives by. group possible And as Congress continues its misguided ways, we are putting thi country into peril. As the budget deficit Gregg Pekau is a senior studying economics Weber’s reputation questioned by ASASU but he is still innocent until proyen guilty This letter is a response to Tonya Banz’s letter on Friday about the non-support of Chris Weber. I am currently an ASASU senator, so I might be able to help Banz understand the current situation. First, Senate Petition #9, the document which calls Chris Weber’s reputation in question, is still in the Government Operation Committee. This petition may or may not be approved by the Senate or the Government Operations Committee. I ask that all students interested in expressing their viewpoint on this petition inform the ASASU Senate or attend the Government Operations Committee meeting. Second, the only official response the ASASU Senate has made about the arrest of Chris Weber is the press release. In the press release the ASASU Senate said that, “Chris Weber is innocent until proven guilty.” Finally, each official with ASASU is entitled to his or her personal opinion about Chris Weber and his arrest. My opinion is that I will support the office of student body president. But I can decide whether I support Chris Weber or not. ■ K enO v eitu rf Senior Nursing Ever heard|of research? I; I recently became another victim o f the State Press* lack o f journalism skill in die Oct. 5 edition. There is a dramatic articlewrittenabout my former position as a senator for the College of Business. The reporter, Timothy Tait, failed to contact me concern­ ing this article before it was published. He did not rerearch the facts completely. This can let«! to very serious consequences. At the beginning of this semester, I changed my major to agribusiness, which falls under the College of Engineering tod Applied .Sciences. According to the ASASU «bylaws, this makes me ineligible to be a senator for the College of Business. I mailed ray resignation letter to the ASASU office the last week of August. The alleged “lack of attendance” is due to the fact that I was no longer a senator. Had Tait spo­ ken with anyone who knew the circumstances, this defamation of character and personally insulting drama would never have occurred. He quotes Angelo DeSimone, the executive vice president of ASASU, who admits he has never diet nor contacted the in any way, bib has somehow, telepathiqally, asked for my resignation. DeSimone discusses the issue of impeachment, which comes as a total surprise to me considering that resigned voluntarily.. Holding a position that should command respect, he is an example of why there is not enough participation in the college Senate. He states that he was ‘^pleased that the elusive senator resignedi” This attitude is unprofessional and unac­ ceptable from a “so-called” student leader. Perhaps ASASU is attempting to direct die students’ attention away from their recent debacle involving some of their executive board members. _ ' This article has affected the other positions that I hold in both on-campus and off-campus organiza­ tions. I should not have to publicly defend myself, therefore } «m eet a complete written apology from all fr I | ^ M iG eo rg e Sketer E ditor’s note: State ?fc$s ¡reporter Tim Tait made | numerous attempts to reach George without a ccess prio r to th is 4 to /y ’s publication. In addition, the I bylaw thatforced George’s resignation was b College o f Business bylaw, not an ASASU bylaw, She State Press stands by this reporter and State Press ■ etters to the editor The State Press welcomes and encourages written response from our readers on any topic. All letters must be typed, double-spaced and no longer than two pages to be eligible for publication. Please include your full name, class stand­ ing, major (or toy other affiliation with the University) and phone numb«-. Only signed letters will be considered for publication. Requests for anonymity will be granted only with an appropriate reason. Letters are subject to e a t­ ing by the opinion page editor for factual errors and print space availability. Letters containing obvious factual errors will be rejected. All letters must either be brought in person with a photo I.D. to the State Press front desk in the basement of the Matthews Center, or addressed to State Press, Box 871502, Arizona State University, Tempe Ariz., 85287-1502. No faxes, please. , < uotabC es. . . Q: I would have made a good pope. — Richard M. Nixon Page 7 Monday, October 9, 1995 S tate P ress ASU INTERNATIONAL STUDY PROGRAMS D O W . H E R E ’S W H Y : 'Travel is fatal to prejudice, bigotry, and narrowmindedness and many people need it sorely on these accounts." — Mark Twain "The first day... we all pointed to our countries. The third or fourth day we were pointing to our continents. By the fifth day we were aware of only one Earth." S u l t a n Bin Salmanal-Saud, The Kingdom of Saudi Arabia • "Think globally... boost your chance for advancement at U.S. and foreign firms" (5th rule of career survival, . ^ Money, April 1993) l a n g u a g e 16 Hours of language credit available in one semester Germany, Portugal, Italy, Mexico, Israel M ü M i Aueiujeo Tjefijims - V u! UJBJ60jd 06uBl|3X0 V :s;u ep n jg e jn p e tiq o jv • >I B \ Î0M ÊÊÎ »n ‘uopuon ‘0601103 puouiLpju / L|6nojgi 0|QB||bab sd!qsiua)U| • \ (M r W ' f x n ‘¿»sjaAjun pjoipBjg IB * TB AubujjBo miaquuB^ uj a ^ :lubj6ojc| 06uBqox3 sjuapnis ssauisng • " puB|6u3 uj luaujejjnbaj 6ujtpBa) papnjs )|mn| ibinipEaj. juapnis • s|EUO!SS0)Ojd miB0i| joj djusujaju! a6Bn6uB| :oajXa^ ^ «?O Bd aazn vv^ For more information, contact: OFFICE OF INTERNATIONAL PROGRAMS MOEUR BUILDING 124 (602) 965-5965 V State Press Monday, October 9,1995 Page 8 M ixing business w ith pleasure * ’H m r ” FA S T, FR EE D E L IV E R Y ! 829-0064 TUESDAY SPECIAL W IL D W ED NESDA Y Students from the M B A A sso c ia tio n p lay “ B reaking the P aradigm ,” a gam e w hich re p laces a vo lleyb a ll w ith a w aterballoon, Saturday at D aly Park in Tem pe. Th e event w as part o f th e M B A O ly m p ics, an organ ized party fo r stu d en ts Involved in the M aster of B u sin e ss A d m inistration program . J eAW CROSSWORD by THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS EDGE SALUTES INTRAMURAL EXCELLENCE! ASU INTRAMURAL SWIMMING AND DIVING RESULTS SEPTEMBER 22, 23, 1995 » TEAM POINT RESULTS M e n 's A Polo Pie Eaters Theta Chi Delta Sig Sig Ed : Pike 90 22 14 6 2 M e n 's B Polo Pie Eaters Team SPM Phi Psi Delta Ta Delta Newman Center SAE 93 41 14 9 7 1 SAND VOLLEYBALL SOFTBALL M e n 's À MBA 15 Rookies 3 W o m e n 's Polo Pie Eaters 54 Alpha Phi 23 Gamma Alpha Omega 3 M e n 's B Renobs 22 12-Inch Balls 17 Co-Rec A Spanish Inquisition C o -R e c B Did U C That BADMINTON M e n 's A Nick Underhill M e n 's B Jason Taylor W o m e n 's A Shannon Cunningham W o m e n 's B Amy Spurlin à L U M■ s T AT p I NUP s 1 R EN A BN E R T E S T Y T 1 E E R AS UR E S A MP L E R L 0 T S C R AP P AS S C0 W B0 K o R A M MU L L R E F R i C KE T Y O F F P E A K■ G E E A 1 R E S ■ i- A U R A K N E L TH E R 1 E S ■ e Y E S ■ KNO T 42 Europe’s “b o o f 1 Not 43 Gang­ barefoot sters' 5 Rapper in guns, “Johnny Mnemonic” 44 Great amounts 9 Annoy­ DOWN ance 1 Mariners 10 Boom 2 Western type Friday's Answer capital 12 More 27 Bloomer, 11 End 3 Finished healthy for one 15 “The 13 Co-star of 4 Scornful Tempest” 29 Hima­ one Dan and layan character 5 Meccan Pemell kingdom 19 Melville faith 14 T in Man” character 30 Tags singers 6 Dove 31 Contest 21 Western call 16 Alias, for form sight 7 Infuriate short 33 Has 24 Pipe 8 Pot 17 Rep.'s supper 25 Street­ mender counter­ 37 Director cars 9 Full part Preminger moon, for 26 Cafe 18 H urts. 39 Fitting activity one 20 Tooth 6 7 5 layer 1 r~ 3 22 On this Ti n i * 11 10 spot 1 23 Writer 13 12 f Jong i 16 15 25 Afternoon 14 ■ events 19 17 28 Make an î ■ 18 error 22 21 20 32 Fasting • ■ 24 44 month ■ ■ 34 Solo of 31 27 25 26 “Star ” 13^ Wars" ii 35 Had a ■ " 36 3T 35 snack ■■ 36 Uncertain 38 40 39 38 La Scala ■ setting 41 ; 40 Complete 1 41 Take ■ 1 1 fc . potshots 9 1 DAILY CRYPTOQUOTES — Here's how to work it: A X Y D LB A A X R is L O N G F E L L O W One letter stands for another. In this sample A is used for the three L's, X for the two O's, etc. Single letters, apostrophes, the length and formation of the words are all hints. Each day the code letters are different. CRYPTOQUOTE PUR IJ H K X TJ P V X H JHW XP UR A F X IJ H VM X N R KR A C PX M RA KR ZR X Z D R . - T X L H P DRX PXDMPXV Friday's Cryptoquote: IT TAKES A CLEVER MAN TO TURN CYNIC AND A WISE MAN TO BE CLEVER ENOUGH NOT TO. -FANNIE HURST 0 1 9 9 S by King Feature* Syndfcata, Inc. COMPLIMENTARY PASSES EXCLUSIVELY FOR AMERICAN EXPRESS' CARDMEMBERS. WHEN & WHERE. W om an fa ils 29 flo o r s, d ie s n ea r p o p e ’s p arad e ro u te BALTIMORE (AP) — A hotel house­ keeper committed suicide Sunday by jump­ ing out a 29th-floor window, nearly hitting three people one block from Pope John Paul II’s parade route. The woman jumped hours before the parade, and about the time the pope arrived at Baltim ore-W ashington International Airport. The body landed face down near the front door of the Tremont Plaza Hotel, 2 feet away from the hotel’s security director October 11, 7:30pm Harkins Center Point Theater WHAT. Cardmembers get tym compli­ mentary passes to MGM Pictures blockbuster P ag e 9 Monday, October 9,1995 State Press Get Shorty. HOW. Just bring the American Express Card or Optima* Card and your student ID to the location listed below to pick up your passes. NOW. If you’re not yet a Gardmember Pope and would like to take part in our C o n t in u e d exclusive previews, it’s easy to debate and promote what the church holds as the moral truths. ‘’Can the biblical wisdom which played such a formative part in the very founding of your country be excluded from that debate?’’ John Paul asked. “W ould not do in g so m ean th at A m e ric a ’s fo u n d in g d o cu m en ts no longer have any defining content, but are only the form al dressing of ch anging opinion? Would not doing so mean that tens of millions of Americans could no longer offer the co n trib u tio n o f their deepest convictions in the formation of policy?” After a especially busy schedule in New York on Saturday, John Paul appeared less vigorous than he had during Mass in C entral Park. He seem ed to slouch in fatigue in his green vestments while sitting at the altar, which was set up at the 410-foot mark in deep centerfield. In a week, the 75-year-old pontiff will begin the 18th year of his papacy, the sec­ ond longest this century, behind Pius XII. apply for the Card. Just call 1-800-942-AMEX, ext. 4114. MORE TO COME. Get Shorty is the first in a series of five major motion pictures to be previewed on your campus this year, compliments of American Express. The American PICK UP YOUR TICKETS HERE. Rkn ASU B o o ksto re October 9 - October 12 Institute EiManment ©1995 American Express Travel RelatedServices Company, Inc. h io m pa g e _ 3. M I B O N LY REGIO N AL A P P E A R A N C E OCTOBER 1 1 * 7:30 PM COMPTON TERRACE and two other people. “We were just standing here talking,” said Carl Smith, die hotel official. Within minutes, Secret Service agents and police closed off the area to investigate. The death was ruled a suicide, police spokesman Rob Weinhold said. Police identified the woman as 36-yearold Miley Lee Carr. Co-workers said she had been distraught since recently breaking up with h er boyfriend. R C The crowd began arriving before dawn, growing to 50,000 for the Mass that took on the aura of a W orld Series. Placards spelling out “Welcome” and flashing the papal emblem were held up by hundreds of swaying young people. The pope’s words were in line with ear­ lie r them es on his trip , im ploring Catholics to remain Strong against abor­ tion, euthanasia, pornography and “a selfindulgent culture.” The pope flew in from Newark’s airport, where security was so tight that Secret Service agents inspected under the hoods of all vehicles including New Jersey .State Police cars. Among those paying farewell to the pope at the airport was policé officer Ward Foggin, whose 2-year-old daughter, Caitlin, was blessed by the pontiff. “We’ve been waiting for the pope’s visit for the last two years,” said Foggin, holding his neurologically impaired daughter. “I feel so holy. We’re on sacred ground right now on Newark Airport.” R E O W C o m e s a m p l e T e m p e ’s l a r g e s t s e le c tio n o f h a n d c r a f t e d d r a f t m ic r o b r e w s a n d s p e c i a l t y b e e r s . W e’v e g o t 100 t a p s p o u rin g b e e r fro m th e P a c if ic N o r t h w e s t a n d c o u n t r i e s a r o u n d t h e w o rld . P lu s t h e k itc h e n o p e n s a t lu n c h tim e ev ery M o n d a y t h r u S a tu r d a y s e rv in g b u r g e r s , c h ic k e n s a n d w ic h e s , r ib s , s a la d s , a p p e tiz e r s a n d lo ts o f o th e r g r e a t food. S o c o m e b y fo r a b ite to e a t a n d c h e c k o u t o u r n e w w all o f m ic ro b re w s . PACIFIC NORTHWEST ENGLAND • IRELAND • HOLLAND CANADA • MEXICO • AUSTRALIA NEW ZEALAND • GERMANY CALL FOR T IC K E T S: 6 7 8 - 2 2 2 2 Tickets available at Zia Record Exchange and all Dillard s Outlets Ticket prices jbioct to service and facility charges Ticket Surcharges are not applicable at the Zia Record s at University & Mill in Tempe only S 4 3 0 N. S co ttsd a le Road T em pe, A rizona 8 5 2 8 1 (602) 8 9 4 -6 7 7 9 State Press Monday, October 9,1995 Page 10 C hristm as tree cutting requ ires m ore th an a x P E O P L E Forest Service Office, fill it out, toss in $10 and mail it by the Oct. 13 deadline. State P ress Hey, all you Paul Bunyon wanna-be’s , Forest service officials said applications time is running out if you want to cut a postmarked after the deadline will be Christmas tree from any U.S. National disqualified from the drawing. Applicants can choose from up to six forest. areas throughout Arizona from where The annual event, sponsored by the they can cut trees, but “to increase your United States Department of Agriculture and the Tonto National Forest gives peo­ chances of getting permits, pick several ple a chance to head for the hills in different tree-cutting locations,” said search of that perfect tree on which to Larry Hettinger, the program supervisor. A map of cutting-area locations and hang grandma’s ornaments. The program has grown so popular information about the types of trees and over the years that demand exceeds sup­ number of permits is included with the ply, forest officials said. A drawing sys­ applications and is available in each area. For more inform ation, call the tem has been implemented to make the Christmas Tree Hotline at 225-5258. issuing of available permits as “fair as Successful applicants will be notified possible.” To enter the drawing, people need to by Thanksgiving, and those that aren’t so pick up a perm it application at any lucky will have their $10 returned. Bv Kelly W endel RADNOR, Pa. (AP) r—Folks in the ER are licking their wounds over their Emmy snub, George Clooney, who plays Dr. Doug Ross, said he was surprised when the NBC hit lost out to NYPD Blue for best drama. He was even more surprised when a rival TV doc, Mandy Patinkin of Chicago Hope, beat both him and ER co-star Anthony Edwards for best actor. “Tony Edwards should have won best actor,” Clooney said in the Oct. 14 issue of TV Guide. “It’s as simple as that. He cap­ tained the best show on television for a year.” troversy during the 14-year presidency of her Socialist husband, Francois. She found­ ed a human-rights group that rankled for­ eign governments with its vocal support for dissidents and ethnic minorities. W ALLINGFORD, Conn. (AP) — Isolationism should worry everyone on both sides o f the form er Iron Curtain, Mikhail Gorbachev says. “There is currently a lot of mutual criti­ cism between our countries. The Russian president (Boris Yeltsin) criticizes this country. Then we see that this country criti­ PARIS (AP) — D anielle M itterrand cizes Russia,” said Gorbachev, once presi­ admires Hillary Rodham Clinton as a peo­ dent of the former Soviet Union. ple person. Gorbachev and his wife, Raisa, were in The wife of the former French president town to inaugurate the U.S. headquarters of said Sunday that Mrs. Clinton is “a woman the ch aritab le Intern atio n al T rust for who is committed, who likes others, who Children’s Health Care, which coordinates likes community, who likes mankind.” Mrs. Mitterrand never shied from con­ relief projects. Weather worries? i See th e forecast o n the bottom of Page 1. (H ■ ^ Home o f the ‘Killer’ Calzone ■ ■ ■ FRFF com m Seda ot O â f t j T block East o f M ill A ve. on University 894-MAMA GAMPUS CALENDAR W EEK O F O C T O BE R 9 T U ES D A Y O CTO BER 10 ▼ COMING OUT DtSQUSSION GRO U P MEETING 6:00PM S SV M ULTICULTURAL LOUNGE ▼ PRO GRESSIO N (GL&B Graduate Student Network) MEETING 7:30PM MU A PACH E 221 W EDNESDAY, O CTO BER 11 ▼ NATIONAL COMING OUT DAY RALLY SSV LAWN 11:30-1:00 ▼ NATIONAL COMING OUT DAY RECEPTION MU YAVAPAI 209 1:30 - 3:00PM T RAINBOW ALLIANCE (formerly LGBAU) "Out in the Workplace" - Panel Discussion 7:30PM MU VENTANA , ® Planned Fkadiood qfCentml and Northern Arizona Free Microsoft Office w/Academic Specials! C om plete System s Starting at *995 Live Next ToCampus A cadem ic System Specials! In 919 E. 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Call us today or stop by our local office: D r iv e s : • 5 4 0 m * EIDE *179 • 850mb EIDE *219 • 1 . 0 8 m EIDE *268 M u l t im e d ia K its : • Sound Blaster 4x *299 ard 6 0 2 -9 3 1 -0 7 6 6 cs&s ^ Com puter System s 9 68-8585 -C S S S 1505 W University Dr. Ste. 103 Tempe. Arizona 8528 i The sensible alternative. I Page 11 Monday, October 9,1995 S tate P ress H o p is lea n o n fed era l su p p o rt fo r b u lk o f trib a l fu n d s KYKOTSMOVI, Ariz. (AP) — With few natural resources and little prospect for significant economic devel­ opment, the Hopi Indians are dependent on two sources of revenue: the federal government and Peabody Coal Co. Now that Congress is considering nearly $170 million in funding cuts for the Bureau of Indian Affairs, Hopi leaders say they may not even be able to provide basic services for the tribe’s nearly 10,000 members. “We are talking about police protection, We are talking about the education of our children. We are talking about the lives of Indian people,” said Hopi Chairm an Ferrell Secakuku, one of more than 300 Indian leaders who went to Washington last month to lobby Congress to restore the cuts. Dan Honahni, the tribe’s Operations manager, said fed­ eral funds account for half of die tribe’s $28 million annual budget. About 90 percent of the rest comes from Peabody, which pays the tribe for coal rights and water used to trans­ port it through pipelines to a power plant near Lake Powell. “Those are finite resources,” Honahni said of the coal and water. “They’re not going to last forever.” , And when they run out? “We’ll have to go to the federal government like this,” he said with outstretched hands. The unemployment rate among- Hopis is estimated at 36 percent. There are few jobs not funded directly or indireedy by the federal government. The Hopis depend entirely on federal funds for most governmental services — including the tribe’s police and there is only one major highway. The Hopis are an agrarian people, deeply rooted to the land, where they have raised com and beans and tended their livestock for countless generations. Hopi villages, located atop 6,000-foot-high mesas, have existed for hundreds of years. One Village, Old Oratbi, is generally considered to be the oldest continually occupied town in North America, dating back to 1100. Secakuku said the tribe’s dependence on the federal gov­ ernment is not by choice. He doesn’t consider the millions of tax dollars poured into the reservation each”year a handout “It’s not because we are poor. We are poor, but that’s not the point. It is the principal,” he said. “We are not after handouts from the federal government. It is their trust responsibility. It is a legal and constitutional responsibility. The reason is they have taken our lands.” The tribe is looking at other sources of revenue, such as a tax code that would allow it to collect taxes from major companies that do business on the reservation — like Peabody and Arizona Public Service Co. — and possibly smaller businesses as well, Secakuku said. Unlike many other tribes, the Hopis have shunned gam­ bling as a way to supplement their income. A proposal to locate a casino on land owned by the tribe near Interstate 40 east of Flagstaff was rejected in a tribal referendum.. “We are a traditional people,” Secakuku said. “We did not believe gambling would be consistent with the Hopi way of life.” department and school system. The federal government pays half the salaries of the tribal council, the tribal chair­ man, secretary, treasurer, legal counsel and personnel in key tribal agencies. Many tribal officials, like Honahni, are “contract employees,” whose salaries are paid entirely by the federal government. Federal funds pay for job training, medical care and for summer employment programs for Hopi young people. Bob Carolyn, superintendent of the Hopi BIA agency, said the proposed funding cuts could cost the tribe five of its 15 officers — who already are unable to patrol much of the reservation. “If we continue to have cuts, it’s possible this agency won’t even be here next year,” he said. Ivan Sydney, a former tribal chairman and current presi­ dent of the Hopi Board of Education, said the proposed funding cuts could threaten the reservation’s federally-fund­ ed school system. BIA education programs already have been reduced and if there are further cuts, some of the eight reservation schools may have to be closed, Sydney said. The plight of the Hopis is typical of many American Indian tribes, whose reservations are often in remote areas, far from major cities and transportation centers. The Hopi Reservation consists of 1.6 million acres of high mesas, scrub pines and rolling desert hills in northern Arizona. It is surrounded by the vast Navajo Nation. The nearest non-reservation town is more than 60 miles away There's m ore to life th an the police report and the comic* ... try reading the N EW S! S t a t e P r ess I F Y O U 'R E R E A D I N G T H I S I N C L A S S , Y O U 'R E IN VANGUARD S E C U R IT Y S E R V IC E S ! t r o u b le 1/2 PRICE HAPPY HOUR o ANYDRINK ANYAPPETIZER4-7m FOOTBALL*T° BUDLICHTPINTS 7-CL0SE m s ,. E x c e lle n t O p p o r tu n itie s !! y DAM Ú00D DRINKS... DAM C00D FOOD... DAM GOOD TIME t ÿ a Don’t M iss the Vanguard Security Services JO B FA IR University 1001 E. 8TH STREET TEMPE 350-9888 BEAVER Thursday, October 12 9:30 A.M. to 6:30 P.M. INN SUITES M O T E L b ig IL A 1651 W. Baseline Road Tempe, Arizona 1 block east of I-10 and Baseline Rd. to Now Hiring for Both PT & FT Positions! No Experience Necessary! Benefits for FT! 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Last class begins: October 14 The answer to the LSAT question , C a ll: 1 - B O O - K A P - T E S T KAPLAN Ask about tuition assistance. Proud Sponsors of Golden Key National Honor Society 310 S. Mill Ave. * Hayden Square Tempe • 967-2967 * Downtown Tempe S tate P ress Monday, October 9, 1995 Page 12 W hat Goes U p ... S e n io r p h ilo so p h y m ajor and D evil’s Ju g g lin g C lu b P resid en t Frank M ulligan p ra ctice s dur­ in g F rid a y ’s clu b gather­ ing. M ulligan learned how to ju g g le fiv e years ag o and sa id it h a s helped him im prove h is m otor s k ills . He sa id the m ost b izarre th in g s he h a s juggled in clu d e two ham sters and a ten n is ball. W h ere ca n y o u p i c k State u p a ?P If you didn’t get a “recycled” State Press in one of your classes, you can pick your copy up at: Tim Hacker/ State Praes H l p B f lB U m E S 5 /x a & i MEXICAN FOOD Serving Lunch a n d D inner 7 D ays a W eek State Press ll P O S I T ® Rainor shine, cheer or whine, we're there! Bringing Fine Food and Friends TogetherSince 1963 M am a Rosa's Traditional Sonoran M exican Food Recipes A re Sim ply the Best! Featuring N ew Selections to Enhance Y our Healthy Lifestyle Fabulous Fajitas - Beef • Shrimp » Chicken I Camaron Ranchera and Diablo ■ Savory Black Beans (Shrimp) ■ Steaming Sides of Fresh Vegetables I Incredible Fish Tacos FAMOUS GIANT GOLDEN MARCARITAS li^ ^ T flp R IC E D fN N E R i^ ^ With the purchase of one dinner of equal or greater value, Not good with any other offer or discount. Offer good after 2 p.m. Expires 10-17-95. Mesa Tempe Happy Hour Buffet 960 W. 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Guadalupe H A Y D E N ’S F E R R Y REVIEW ASUS AWARD-WINNING NATIONAL LITERARY MAGAZINE New issue now available SPRING/SUM M ER1995 Issue 16 M a r v i n B el l , A n d r e w Hudgi ns, S t e v e Heller, Ruth M o o se , D en ni s S c h m i t z Available at: “v ' • Student Publications-Matthews Center basement • your favorite bookstore , e the lobby of the Language and Literature building O N L Y $ 5.00 O n C am pus ~ Administration Building Alumni feenter ASU Bookstore ASU Visitor Center Business Building, east side Campus Police Cholta Hall Engineering Research Forest Mall kiosk (by Payne) Gammage Auditorium Hayden Library Law Library Mail Services Manzanita Hail Manzanita kiosk Mariposa Hall Memorial Union info Desk Murdock Hall Nobel Library North Cady Mall Noth Cady Mall kiosk North Forest Mall OcotillO Hall Orange Mall (by MU) Orange Mall kiosk (by fountain) Orange Mall kiosk (by MU) Palo Verde: East, West, and Main Palo Verde kiosk (between PV East & PV West) Physical Plant P S 3 ,4 Sonora Hall South Cady Mall kiosk (by Business building) South bady Mall at Lemon South Forest Mall (by Farmer) Sun Devil Stadium ' Student Health Student Publications Student Recreation Center Student Services Building Tyler Mali, Cady Mall kiosk Tyler Mall, east Tyler Mall, Forest Mall Tyler Mali, Palm Walk kiosk University Activity Center University Club University Relations O f f C am pu s Associated Bioscience Balboa Cafe Bandersnatch Brew Pub Beauvais Gym Blimpie Sandwiches & Subs Browns on 6th Campus Corner Carl’s Jr. Restaurant Chuckbox Clnnatnon Tree Plaza Circle K (University / McClintock) Circle K (Apache / Price) Club Rio Coffee Plantation bollege Street Deli College Store bomerstone Mall Espress Yogurt Grooming Humans Salon Howard Johnsons (Apache) Jam’s Restaurant Kelly’s Cafe Kihkos Kolby’s Corner Pocket • La Tolteca Long Wong's Mama’s Pizza Mesa Community College, Administration Building Mesa Community College, Kirk Center Mill Avenue Shops Minder Binders Ozzie’s Warehouse Deli Perkins Restaurant & Bakery Rother’s Bookstore Schlotsky's Sandwich Shop Spaghettli Co. Stairs Metro Deli Sub Stop Sunny’s Pizza Sun Stop Pood Shop Tempe Police Station Tower Apartments Tower Records Vine (The) . Walgreens Wendy's Wherehouse Records 6th Street Newstand i . Page 13 Monday, October 9,1995 S tate P ress State P ress We're there when you can't be. w it h a b r ig h t y o u lll w it h b r illia n t Introducing the Apple Color LaserWriter Color prints from Mac or Windows. Now at Kinko’s. C lin to n reveals c h ild h o o d tr o u b le s deprived of a male role model. I grew up with this ideal­ ized version of my own father who died before I was bom. 1 loved my stepfather very much, but he was rarely — not never, but rarely — engaged in my life. I can count, on one hand, the number of things we did together the times he took me hunting or fishing, or into the woods to cut a Christmas tree, or to a baseball game in St. Louis. I tell you, I remember every one of them because there were so few.” The second thing, Clinton continued, was how it affect­ ed his views on marriage and family. Given his back­ ground, Clinton doubted his own ability to have a success­ ful marriage. “I wanted it desperately but I did not know if I could do it,” Clinton said. “When I was 21, I put down the things I really wanted in my life — and having a good family life and a child was one of them. But I just didn’t know if I could ever get there, because if your model of a marriage has been bad, it has a subconscious drag on you. “The third thing that happens when you grow up in a dysfunctional home is that, inadvertently, you send mixed signals to people,” Clinton said. “You learn that other peo­ ple, in the outside world, didn’t live in the same context as you. I see this as president. I don’t believe in psychobabble — you can overdo all that — but 1 think I have to be acute­ ly aware that 1 grew up as a peacemaker, always trying to minimize the disruption.” WASHINGTON (AP) — After more than 40 years, President Clinton still remembers a terrifying scene from childhood. He was barely 5 years old when his stepfather, Roger Clinton, fired a gun at his mother, Virginia Kelley. The bul­ let smashed into a wall next to where Kelley was seated. “I remember that incident vividly, like it was yester­ day,” Clinton said in an interview in November’s Good Housekeeping magazine. Aides said it was perhaps the most personal, frank interview Clinton has given as presi­ dent. “That bullet could have ricocheted and done anything,” Clinton recalled. “It could have killed me. If anything had happened, Roger would never have gotten over it. Roger wasn’t a bad man, and he didn’t want to hurt anybody. He was just an alcoholic, full of self-loathing and anxiety, with no way to deal with it. He had problems before we ever came into his life.” Roger was Virginia's second husband. Her first hus­ band. William Blythe, was killed in a car accident before Bill Clinton was bom. As he grew older, Clinton began to intercede when trou­ ble started with his stepfather. Twice, the president remembered, he had to stop real violence when Roger Clinton threatened to kill Kelley. ' Looking back on his childhood, Clinton said, “There are two or three bad things that happened. Number one, I was State P ress C rossw ords For the crudverbaiist ¡n you. Color makes all the difference in your presentations. Rent Kinko’s Mac o r IBM computers at the regular price and make up to S full-color laserprints for free! •arMdatMnaof.punhaaaandlariot- ’ a m B O TH ER 'S B O O K STO R E m __ "Y Ö U R C O U J C E BOOKSTORE* Your branch office Tempe: 933 E. 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U SuperCard Script Programmer The nrimarv dutv of this Dosition is to write scripting code for SuperCard. a multimedia authoring environment. Must be famil­ iar with SuperCard, or a similar Mac-based multi-windowed scripting/programming environment. Collaboration with persons working in computer art and animation, digital audio and MIDI resources will he required. 15-20 hrs/wk, flexible. 2) Oranhic Designer The Drimarv dutv of this position is to create advanced computer art and animations. Must be familiar with Mac applications including QuickTime, Strativision (or similar 3D animation programs), Convert to Movie, Photoshop, and others. Collaboration with persons working in digital audio, MIDI, and SuperCard scripting will be required. Approx. 9-12 hrs/wk, flexible. T H IN K IN G O F L A W S C H O O L ? Y O U D E SE R V E T H E C H A IR . Com e fo r y o u r free s e a t a t th e N a tio n a l L a w T» Audio Designer The nrimarv dutv of this Position is to develop digital audio and MIDI resources for multimedia applications. Work will be done using Macintosh software including Pro Tools, Session, Sound Hack, Sound Edit 16, and others. Collaboration with persons working in computer animation aiuj SuperCard scripting will be required. Approx. 6 hrs/wk, flexible. D U H L Application deadline is October 20, 1995. u k e U n iv e r s it y n iv e r s it y B The rate of pay for all three positions is $9.50 /hr. N o personal or telephone inquiries, please. S c h o o l A d m is s io n s S e m in a r S a te llite tech n o lo g y c o n n e c ts yo u w ith D eans o f A d m issio n fro m These positions require appropriate computer skills, a high degree of creativity, dili­ gence, and a keen interest in developing state-of-the-art applications of multimedia technology to bring about significant improvements in the way people learn. Positions are funded through February 1996, with possible extension (subject to funding). For more information contact Robert Hinks (engineering, main campus) by e-mail only (robert.hinks@ asu.edu), or Richard Lerman (media arts, west campus) (RLerman@asuvm.inre.asu.edu). B o o k s to re Must present coupon. Limit 1 per customer. o s t o n o w a r d o y o l a U o f U U M ic h ig a n n iv e r s it y n iv e r s it y n iv e r s it y , C h ic a g o M axim ize y o u r ch a n ces o f accep tan ce w ith advice fro m th e c o u n try ’s to p Law S chool D eans o f A d m issio n . L earn h o w y o u r re c o m m e n d a tio n s, LSAT scores, a n d GPA w ill be ev a lu a ted , a n d h e a r th e “d o ’s a n d d o n t’s" o f ap p ly in g to law school. P ic k u p h in ts o n c o m p a rin g specialized p ro g ra m s a n d ch o o sin g th e r ig h t law school. A n d sin ce th is s e m in a r is to ta lly free, yo u c a n ’t affo rd to m iss it! 1 ADMISSION IS FREE ^ ■ E D in n n iO D B B B f lB B B i 1 ■ •«•.. ¡A dvanced ethnology fo r effective learning D AT& TIM E: LOCATION: P A SSES: T U E S D A Y , O C T . 10 5:00-7:00 P M M em orial U n io n C inem a A v a ila b le a t M U A B S rd F lo o r M em orial U n io n 96543822 o r b y con tactin g The — — H H B — 4 0 1 P R IN C E T O N R E V IE W mm Mm k Vumme»mmmmtté The Princeton Review ia not.affiliated with Princeton University. M JR R T H E H ■■■■ Comics State P ress M onday, October 9, 1995 Page 14 '£ n C rA tÌ # N H e X (mu Steccy H cL ttviteM óÍ GEORGE AS fi MOStcm, I CONSIDER ftYSELf \ fiN ARTIST ... AND fiS AN ARTIST, DO YOU KNOM UHM / MOULD U KE TO DO MORE THAN MYTWHG? } po YOU? û J tea £ f J MM VA Calvin and MOW. I NEED TO COU.ECT LEAVES TOR A SCHOOLPROJECT. COULD WE GO TO THE Hobbes SURE. 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C ollege • (College &University) 9 6 7 -4 0 4 9 •Beer & Soda •Photo Developing •Health & Beauty Aids 609 S. Mill TWO (AcrossfromCoffee Plantation) LOCATIONS 858-0567 P h o to F in is h in g E v e ry d a y L o w P ric e *■ 966-3544 E u r a il p a s s e s ISSUED ON-THE-SPOT! SUB Ni 9am-11 pm Fri & Sat till 11 : 30 pm 395-2637 We accept your T E X A C O cards and all other major credit cards. Drop by far a FREE Student Travels magazine! 130 E. University, Ste. A Tempe, A Z 85281 located at forest and University (directly across from ASU) «SUBSIDY* At our new location on the corner of Scottsdale Road (Rural) & W eber (one block north of Curry) Weber ■ © Curry 'Faros are each way from Phoenix based on a roundtrip purchase. Taxes not nctoded and restric­ tions apply. Call tor other worldwide destinations. Council Travel FREE I 24 exposure DOUBLE PRINTS color C-41 process Best price in town.. BUY ANY FO O TLO N G SU B A T O U R NEW S TO R E AN D G E T A SEC O N D F O O T L O N G S U B O F E Q U A L O R L E S S E R P R I C E F R E E ! E X P . 12-31-95. One coupon per customer per visit. Not good with any other offer. Good at the Scottsdale Rd. & Weber location only. Page 15 Monday, October 9, 1995 S tate P ress Sun D evils n ot ready to panic after 30-28 loss Snyder says ASU close to being good team; rash o f injuries complicates rest o f season By D an M iller State P ress D ianne R. Bartsch/State Press A S U ju n ior q uarterback Ja k e Plum m er (16) .eludes the Stanford ru sh d u rin g the S u n D e vils’ 30-28 lo s s Saturd ay in Su n D evil Stadium . After ASU’s 30-28 loss to 19th-ranked Stanford Saturday, ASU Head Coach Bruce Snyder said he had “a team with a broken heart” on his hands. Now the emo­ tionally-scarred Sun Devils must try to res­ urrect a season which thus far has been polluted with missed opportunities. “There is no sense of p anic,” said Snyder, whose Sun Devils (2-4, 1.-3 in the Pac-10) next face Brigham Young this Saturday at 7 p.m. in Sun Devil Stadium. “We did so many good things in that game. We’re close to being a good football team. If we complete one more ball and kick that field goal, everybody looks at that game totally different.” But instead the Sun Devils came up short on their final drive and the question lingers, when will ASU take the next step? “It’s very frustrating,” said ASU junior Keith Poole, who led all receivers on the night with six catches for 95 yards. “It seems like it was last year when we just had those close games (that) we could’ve won. We have to start pulling those games out. We have to start learning how to win.” Added Snyder: “I don’t know that we quite know how to put somebody away.” Once again the Sun Devils had victory in their sights, but couldn’t pull the trig­ ger. With no timeouts left, ASU got the ball back at the 1:22 mark of the fourth quarter. After two quick first downs, the offensive execution disappeared. Snyder said the reason the final offensive play failed was a miscommunication involving player’s assignments. “It was really close to being a helluva drive,” he said. “Up until the fourth-down things we’re not unraveling at all.” Despite losing for the first time this year in Sun Devil Stadium and further dis­ tancing themselves from the Rose Bowl picture, the Sun Devils made great strides in learning to play four quarters, Snyder said. “We got a great effort from the team,” he said. “...Sometimes these are harder to T u r n t o Football, page 16. ASU-Stanford game evokes memories of last year B y D amian S haw State P ress This year’s ASU-Stanford game was a mirror reflec­ tion of last year’s game, but like all reflections in a mir­ ror, the image or result was reversed. ASU’s 30-28 loss to the Cardinal on Saturday looked very much like last y ear’s Sun Devil victory over Stanford in which ASU completed three fourth-down conversions in the final minutes to win on a last-second Jon Baker field goal, 36-35. This year appeared to have all the signs of a replay, with the Sun Devils holding Stanford and forcing a punt with under two minutes to go. The Sun Devils got the ball back with 1:22 left to go and immediately converted two first downs, but then stagnated, bringing up the fabled fourth down. Junior quarterback Jake Plummer cited a lack of exe­ cution as the difference between this year and last. “Well, we had a screen play called, and there was a lit­ tle miscommunication,” Plummer said. “The back just didn’t get out to the left. I looked and he wasn’t there and I tried to make what I could of it. “I guess I had my scramble last year on fourth down but I couldn’t get one this year. They came in on it and made a good play, so we just couldn’t capitalize when we needed to.” Some differences between this year and last included the absence of football guru Bill Walsh for Stanford. Stanford was also missing career passing leader Steve Stenstrom, but came into the game with a surprising No. 19 ranking. First-year Cardinal coach Tyrone Willingham wasn’t a part of last year’s contest, but ASU coach Bruce Snyder felt the result this year would be the same as last year. “At the end of the game, I said to myself on the side­ lines, ‘Gee whiz, we’re going to go down and kick a field goal to win this thing like last year’”, Snyder said. “But that drive ran out on us,” Snyder-Park ties record No. 15 ASU knocks off 2 Oregon teams B y D aw n W agner State P ress B y D aw n WA gner State P ress While eating cake and accepting con­ gratulations from friends and spectators, Patti Snyder-Park played down the win that tied her with the all-time winningest vol­ leyball coach record at ASU. “I’d really be happy if we can win all the rest of our games this season,” SnyderPark said, laughing. “I have colleagues that have 600-700 wins, so it kind of puts the whole thing into perspective.” Snyder-Park tied die record of 117 wins Saturday with a 3-0 defeat over Oregon State. • The record was previously held by Debbie Brown, who coached at ASU from 1983-1988. Snyder-Park, who is in her seventh sea­ son at the volleyball helm, said she can’t believe she has reached Brown’s level at ASU. “Debbie Brown is awesome,” she said. “She is one of the best coaches in the coun­ try and I’m honored to be in her company.” Freshm an Jen L ucero said she was Securing two wins at home this weekend against Oregon and Oregon State, the ASU volleyball team not only boosted its Pac-10 record, but its confidence as well. Coach Patti Snyder-Park said the two games were a must-win situation for the team to have enough momentum to carry it into a four-game road swing. “We should win at home no matter who we are playing,” Snyder-Park said. “Every win in the Pac-10 is crucial. There are no easy games in the Pac-10.” The Sun Devils defeated the Ducks Friday night 3-0 (15-7, 15-4, 15-11) and rolled over the Beavers Saturday 3-0 (15-10, 15-9, 15-9). Sophomore outside hitter Jenn Snyder said the wins were sparked by the decreasing number of errors committed by the Sun Devils. “It’s a lot better since team chemistry is coming together,” Snyder said. “I’m looking forward to the rest of the season now that we’re cutting down on our errors.” ASU is now 10-3 overall, 4-3 in the Pac-10. Against the Ducks, sophomore outside hitter Terri Cox had 10 kills, four service aces and eight digs. Senior middle blocker Anette Monsen had six block assists. Snyder-Park said she was particularly happy with the attitude ASU had in Saturday evening’s game. “I was really impressed with both of our wins but especially tonight (Saturday),” Snyder-Park said. “We could have just as easily come out T urn to O regon/ O regon St., page 16. S e n io r cap tain H o lly S o n ea (12) fin is h e s a M il a g a in st O regon F rid a y at the U n iversity A ctiv ity C enter. T urn to Snyder-P ark, page 16. S tate P ress Monday, October 9 , 1995 Page 16 F o o tb a ll C ontinued from page 15. Damien Richardson, who strained his back on the opening kickoff Saturday and did not play after the second quarter, should be ready to play against BYU, Snyder said, • Snyder said redshirt-freshman Derrick Ford, who saw action against Stanford, will get even more opportunities to play due to the thinning defensive line. • Sophom ore cornerback Jason Simmons and redshirt-freshman free safety Mitchell Freedman both played against Stanford with nagging injuries, earning praise from Snyder as “tough suckers”. Freedman left the game for a few series in the first half with a stinger. • Junior defensive tackle Shawn Swayda. who has an ankle-sprain, played on 22 snaps Saturday and had 100 percent effort on each play, Snyder said. rebound from because you gave so much. They got a taste of how hard you’re sup­ posed to play and how long a game lasts. “Part of me is really proud of them. I asked them to play physical, play four quar­ ters and respond to ups and downs out there and they did it.” W ith the win, S ta n fo rd rem ained undefeated at 4-0-1 overall and 2-0 in the Pac-10. NOTES: • Sophomore rush end M alchi Crawford, who suffered a fractured patella Saturday, underwent successful surgery Sunday, Snyder said. Crawford will be out for the rest of the season. • Snyder said starting junior guard Pat Thompson, who sprained a knee ligament Saturday, will likely be sidelined for the BYU game. • Starting sophom ore strong safety M ID N IG H T MADNESS IS R IG H T AROUND T H E CORNER!! The ASU basketball team will hold its annual Midnight Madness festivities this Saturday beginning at 11 p.m. at the University Activity Center. Fans can watch the ASU-BYU football game in Sun Devil Stadium starting at 7 p.m.. then get a first look at the 1995-96 Sun Devil hoops squad. For a complete preview of this year's Midnight Madness, pick up the State Press this Wednesday and turn to Sports. Tim Hacker/State Press So ph om ore d efen sive tackle V in ce A m ey (98) p u rsu es Stanford ’s ju n io r flanker B rian M anning d u rin g the Su n D e vils’ 30-28 lo s s at Su n D evil Stadium Saturday. Sun Devil women’s golf team travels to New Mexico By Ron M atejko State P ress The ASU women's golf team packed its clubs to participate in its second tournament of the season, the Diet Coke Roadrunner Invitational at New Mexico University Golf Course in Las Cruces, N.M. The three-round, two-day tournament will take place today and tomorrow. The Sun Devils, who are ranked third in the nation, are already off to a good start after finishing tied for second in their first tournament. Golf Notes: s un Devils won the Diet Coke Roadrunner Invitational last year by 36 strokes. j Bo0th is the NV ta n k e d amateur in the country as of Sept. 17. according« to ' . . Golfweek magazine. °ASU has finished among the top two in 29 of the last 31 tournaments. O re g o n /O re g o n S t. C ontinued from page 15. here and slacked off but we didn't. “It was a total team effort. We really spread the offense.” Against the Beavers, Snyder had 14 kills while senior outside hitter Christine Gamer added 11 kills and a season-high 18 digs. Freshman Jen Lucero said Gamer has been a powerhouse all season, but the offense is really pounded home by three players. “Her (Gamer), Jenn (Snyder) and Terri (Cox)." Lucero said. “They all have their own style but they know how to put it away when they need to.” Cox had 11 kills and 13 digs against Oregon State. S n y d e r -P a r k C ontinued A S U vo lley b a ll co a ch Patti Sn yder-Park in stru cts her team d uring th e Su n D e vils’ gam e w ith O regon F rid ay. Snyder-Park tied the m ark fo r A S U 's all-tim e w inning est co a ch Saturday a g a in st O regon State. S h e h a s 117 in her seven-year career. _____ . . . . . . ' ■ from page 15. impressed with Snyder-Park’s accomplish­ ment. “I think she deserves it and she has worked very hard for it,” Lucero said. Snyder-Park has led the Sun Devils to three consecutive NCAA tournam ent appearances and has taken the team to postseason competition four of the six seasons at ASU. B efore heading the ASU program , Snyder-Park spent five seasons as head assistan t coach at the U n iv ersity o f California. She was also an assistant coach at Portland State University for one season. Snyder-Park said she expects the Sun Devils to make it to post-season play again this year, which leaves her to the task of breaking more records, sophomore Jenn Snyder said “She has a lot of time to do some good things,” Snyder said. No cover charge. Î MEASURE YO UR TOE AT THE COOL JE W E L W H E N W IN T E R C O M E S , M O R E P E O P L E S T A R T C H E W IN G W ho says vitamins can’t taste great? O u r chew able 500m g Vitam in C tablets not only taste terrific, they protect your body's cells from free radicals and premature cell aging. Remember : GNC Chewable C is BUY ONE, GET ONE FREE! Not valid with other offers. Expires 10-27-95. Ankle Bracelets Nose Rings • (Fake Nose Rings) Hoops, Cuffs, Studs ahe of Single Earrings Arizona Center 455 N. 3rd St. Suite 244 ■ Phoenix 252-3101 Mon. - Thurs. 10-9 Fri. & Sat. 10 to 10 ■ Sun. 11 to 5 Tempe Center 913 S. Mill Ave. Tempie « 967-2060 Mqn. - Fri. 9 to 9 S at IO t o 6 Sun. 12 to 5 fN •1 University ■ Tempe Center Page 17 Monday, October 9,1995 Sta te P ress Soccer club decks New Mexico St. “Tonight got way out of hand,” Guameri added. Ken Urakawd, who is acting as the coach of the team, said, “We’ll take a win anyway we can get it.” This was Urakawa’s first game with the team since hav­ ing knee surgery nine weeks ago. “I was trying to figure everything out; many players were playing positions that they weren’t comfortable with,” Urakawa said. “But we had some good breaks and we were able to take advantage of them and we kept them from scoring. “We stood our ground.” New Mexico Coach Anterior Benzoni credited the Sun Devils as being more aggressive. “We had good opportunities to Score, but we couldn’t finish,” he said. “Our passing game wasn’t very sharp and they were able to take advantage of that.” The game was New Mexico State’s first loss of the sea­ son. The Aggies are 3-1-1 overall Fisher finished with itine saves, Guameri scored the lone goal in a 1-0 win against an independent men’s d u b team from Mesa on Saturday, improving ASU’s record to 3-2. The team will play two games this weekend against regional teams. Friday night, the Sun Devils will face Embry Riddle, a team they defeated 6-0 earlier in the sea­ son. Kickoff will be at 8 p.m. The team will play at home against NAU Saturday at 1 p.m. B y L isa E skey State P ress Paul Besing/State Press S o p h om ore K evin M urphy (11) d rib b les p a st a M esa defender d u rin g th e S o c c e r D e v ils 1-0 v ic to r y a t th e b a n d f ie ld Saturday. The ASU men’s soccer club won two games over the weekend. The first was a dirty battle against the New Mexico State University Aggies Friday night, but the Sun Devils prevailed 1-0. The lone goal came 37 minutes into the first half when junior forward Chris Vantuil scored off a penalty kick after he was fouled in side the goal box. Center midfielder Drew Guameri, a second-year gradu­ ate student, said the team was able to hold its lead because it controlled the tempo of the first half. “We lost our composure the second half and started get­ ting cheap,” he said. “Both teams got out of control.” Junior midfielder Milan Djukic said frustration played a big part in the dirty play. “We didn’t dominate like we should have,” he said. “Both teams were playing sloppy and we made it a close game when it shouldn’t have been.” Aggie Diego Herrera received a yellow card after a col­ lision with freshman goalkeeper Andy Fisher. Later in the second half, Djukic was carded for a personal foul after he and an opponent fell and Djukic got rough as he was trying to stand up. “His legs were scissored around mine and he wouldn’t let go,” Djukic explained. “So I got up a little violently, trying to yank my legs free.” “PICK IT AND WIN” CONTEST WINNER Freshman business major Dale Aaron B urger Was the Week Six winner of the State Press Sports “PICK IT AND WIN” contest for ASU football games. Dale picked Stanford to defeat ASU 27-24. Since none of the contestants who entered correctly picked the exact score of Stanford 30, ASU 28, Dale’s prediction was determined to D ale B urger be the closest. Remember die winner must correctly pick the winner and the final score of the game. Dale won as ASU cap courtesy of The Cap Co. on 6th St, and Mill Ave., an autographed Jake Plummer poster schedule courtesy of ASU athletics, a headshot in the State Press sports section, an ASU sprats calendar and a bonus prize. Burger on ASU’s season: “ASU’s doing pretty good. Stanford was undefeated. They’re a good team. They just have to regroup, (Coach Bruce) Snyder’s doing as good as he can. They’re just in a rebuilding process right now.” Burger’s season prediction: 3-8, with one win left over UofA. “We still have to play UCLA and tough teams like that.” Favorite Sun Devils: Linebackers’ Justin DragOo ami Scott Von der Ahe. ‘They play it tough. .They’re in there rat every play. They’re scrapping even when the play’s over.” Burger is one of a handful of students who have entered the contest each week since it started. ♦♦♦♦Entries for this week’s contest (ASU vs. BYU) are now being accepted. ♦♦♦Either fax entries to 602-965-8484 “Attn: Sports Editor”, or drop off in the basement of Matthews Center. Classifieds N otice to our readers: Before responding to any advertisement requesting money be sent or invested, you may wish to investigate the company and offer; The State Press cannot assume responsibility for the validity o f the offers advertised in our classified section - For more information and assistance regarding the investigation of an advertisement, please contact the Better Business Bureau at 264-1721. A hangover is som ething to o ccu p y a head that w asn't u sed the night before. -Howard W. Newton A N N O U N CE­ MENTS RENTAL SHARING NEED MONEY For college? Funds go unused every year, Computer Resources- can help you. 1-800-887-0716. RMTE NEEDED $220/month + part util, walk/bike to ASU Call Sand 967-4276 APARTMENTSEL DIABLO Apts. 1201 S. McClintpck Dr. Tempe quiet luxu­ ry li ving Ibd $480, 2bd $590600,921-0699. HOMES FOR RENT 2 BLOCKS From ASU 1bd/ lba guesthouse. $510/m o., utili­ ties included. 894-0288, 4BD/2BA, LAGOON pool, all tileTim 894-0288. $1200/mo. LAS PRADOS 3bd/2ba $800 a month. Beautiful 3bd/2ba w /balcony $800 /month Tim 8944)288 AN N O U N CE­ MENTS _____ WE BUY & SELL USED LEV I'S! E E S JE A N BUYER C a ll for Details 947 -8 2 4 5 • 1810 Scottsdale Rd (between Cutty &McKeUips) 5 minute* from ASU! • 3200 W. Glendale Ave. WALK TO A SU , remodeled 3bd/2ba w /pool, tile floors. $850/mo. Tim 894-0288. TOWNHOMES/ C O N D O S FOR RENT 3B D /2B A , PRICE & U niv., w/d, micro. $775/mo. + utils. Avail, immed. Call 961-5272. RENTAL SHARING 2BD/2B A APT. Walking dis­ tance to ASU; cov. parking/pool. Hayden Place. Call 921-1371 3 BD CONDO w/ 2 pther male A$U students $300/m o + util w/d, pool, tennis courts 4836175 N E E D 2 roommates, ri/s, safe neighborhood, swim m ing pool, Jacuzzi, w/d, a/c, fur­ nished. 946-2335. ROOMMATE NEEDED asap! To take over my lease prefer fe­ male pool Jacuzzi parking $295 a month walk to ASU Call Lianne 804-0115 ROOMMATE NEEDED: 2br: 1 bath apt, close to ASU. $250 a month 1/2 util. MuSt possess job or other form of. support, please be responsible, animal liking and definitely cool. Con­ tact Rhonda at 966-6406 ROOM S FOR RENT PREFER QUIET, mature, n/s to share a 3bd house; $330/m o, util incl. Imi from ASU, 9678440. FURNITURE AUTOMOBILES AUTOMOBILES TRAVEL SOFA SET $295, Queén bed $85, King $180, day bed $135, Dinette $160, futon $180, Sleeper: $265. • 3513031. 1976 FIAT SPIDER conv., 4 cl, 5 sp., red, new tan top, very good cond. 50,000 mi- $3500 obo. Call 974-5774. ; V . *81 DÀTSUN Maxima sw super 240z engine good tires/brakes dependable $ 1000 962-5827. DISCOUNT TRAVEL: Cheap in your nam e. I specialize in quick departures. Most places worldwide. I also buy transfer­ able coupons/a wards. 968^7283 USED BED & Furniture sale. Student discounts. K ings," Queens, Fulls, Singles; very in­ expensive. Call 788-8633. AUTOMOBILES 1989 CAMARO RS, 1 owner, exc. cond., at, pb, pi, pt, ac, am/fm radio/cass, bra, car cvr., cruise, low m lg; $8350 4829664 MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE 1985 VOLKSWAGEN Cabri­ olet convert. Air, eass; runs great, looks great, must sell; $4100. Call 990-0644 after 5, Ive msg. : $CASH T0DAV$ I buy all used cars, trucks, mise, items. Call Al 994-4569 MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE SHARE BEAUTIFUL remo­ deled home, wood floors; walk to ASU. $350/mo. 894-0288. FOyAtf^^^. TRAVEL — ♦♦♦FREE TRIPS & Cash!*** students are already earning free trips and lots o f cash with America's #1 spring break com­ pany! S ell only 15 trips and travel free! C hoose Cancún, Bahamas, Mazatlan, or Florida! Call now! Take; A Break Stud­ ent Travel (800) 95-Break! ROCK O-ARPEN BPS 504- lines, chat, gam es, files! 222-30Q0 TRY BUYING at public auc­ tion. See the Auction Advisory Newspaper at the Mill Avenue News on M ill and 6th 9944512. 998-2992 MOUNTAIN BIKE, 21 speeds, w/gel seat, bar ends, toe clips. $229 obo. 502-8440. Not forth« normali A ADD-ON cable tv descram­ bler. Gets all channels includ­ ing pay per view $250. 840.1535 . " ' B uy O f T he W eek Papago Parte Village Zbd condo, poolside Pristine condition $73,000 B o b B ullo ck R e a l t y E x e c u t iv e s CANNONDALE RACING bike, light weight 10 spd, black and; pink, with ace. $500 obo. 437-2744. • ; "••• •' COMPUTERS MISCELLANEOUS TOWNHOMES/ C O N D O S FOR SALE_____ __ BICYCLES •<**. \ COMPUTERS — IMAGEWRITER II Dot matrix printer, excellen t condition. $90 bbo. 423-8496. HELP WANTEDG |N |R A L____ $6 PER HOUR O utgoing, energetic appoint­ ment setters for universal Por­ traits. Call James or^Carey, 4968029. : $8/HR + COMM. Appointment setter, travel in­ dustry. , friendly atm., no sales. E ves., Phx. Call B ill 2319500. $CRUISE SHIP hiring! Stud­ ents needed! $$$ + free travel(Caribbean, Europe, Hawaii!) Seasonal/permanent, no experi­ ence necessary. Guide. (919)929-4398 exLCl050. State Prut CUitifiWt 96S-67JS COMPUTERS S T U D E N T S P E C IA L Original, m int condition orange crate label, circa 1952. This colorful old lithograph, framed by hand in glass and copper, is ready to hang in home or office. This rare collectable was recently discovered in limited numbers and is available at $85.00 + $10.00 S/H. Send check or Visa/MC # to: A ntique Label C om p an y , 4207 C alle Juno San C lem ente, Ca. 92673 C o m p letely refu rb ish ed c o m p u te r s y s te m s C O M P A Q 386DX-25, 4 M B /115M B, 1.44 floppy, V G A color monitor, keyboard $595.00 Brrnorrth warranty O ther m odels available E L : 6 0 2 -7 7 2 -8 0 0 8 o r 1-8 00 -2 28 -10 05 State P ress M o n d a y , O c to b e r 9 ,1 9 9 5 Page 16 HELP WANTEDGENERAL HELP WANTEDGENERAL HELP WANTEDGENERAL 100 DOLLARS to keep homer opathjc.journal for six weeks. Healthy people needed. Call 274-1340 M-F mornings only. LANDSCAPE HELPER, install . plant and rock material . full or part time, exp. helpful. $5+/hr. 945^015. / / A MEDICAL o ffice in S co t­ tsdale needs p/t front & hack of­ fice person, will train. Good ad­ vancement potential . 4020 N. Scottsdale Rd. Ste 108. Please apply in person. MALE QU ADRAPLEGIC seek­ ing p/t attendant. Rural/Univ. David 731 ‘9113IV msg. ; SPORTS MINDED Now hiring 6-8 individuals for immediate emp. $8 guaranteed to start at 15-30 flexib le hrs/wk. Call Mike for int„ 921- ' : 8282. , . f- : ; - • MODELS/ACTORS/EXTRAS ALL types needed immed. for music videos. Pays $250 up 9416922 y ; v / .• ASSEMBLY JOBS f/t, p/t light electronics assem­ bly wrk. $ 7 .50/hr Scottsdale Air Park Call t e r p at 998-0325 NEW PRE-PAID Calling cards. Needed 30 sales reps, to w ork full or part time. Call for an interview , 957- ASU STUDENTS wanted, SUr~~ 'yeys/cleriOal/saies. E xcellent ' 4fo 8 base +,bonusV Start now. 784r •: ON-SITE VIDEO is seeking pro­ 2270.________________i duct ion specialist for viideog­ raphs', pre & post productions. BUY YOUR Own business. Strong academic background Mobil DJ Service nets desired. See career services or ■:30k/year. Price reduced-UBl call Betsy 967-5Q62V . ■■ • j 63-8555 ■ > .; PRESTIGIOUS HEALTH club CASHIER, PT. Excellent wages cafe is now .hiring p/t attendant: & working cond. apply Chev­ Will train energetic; enthusias­ ron; Elliot/McClintock Tempe. tic people Benefit/cOmpetitive pay incentives Apply in person DELIVERY MAN - FurnV store 4444 E. Cameiback.or call Eve in Scottsdale. Part time-flexi'y';- y . ble. Start,$b.tK)/hr. Some Sat. '- at 340-6412 ^ .work, 991-2011 ,- .2 to 5pm to PROMOTIONAL PEOPLE need­ apply. ; ed to work flexib le hours for beverage promotions: Great DELIVER Y/1N ST ALL AT ION pay. Must be 21 or older. Send P/T for furn: store. Clean. Az phdto and contact information dl must lift 701bs. Downtown '■' SOotts! 945 8447; ./ ;• to 3134 E. Topeka Phoenix 85024; DRIVERS $8V$ 13/hr Pt or Ft, very flex hrs/moonlighting. Call Tom De­ licious Deliveries .2204)000. CREATE YOUR OWN SCHEDULE ENGiNEERlNG ASSISTANT Must know A titocad, some physical labor;required, i 5^20 hrs/w k. C hose your hours $7/hr 43rd Ave. and Buckeye Area Phx, contact B ill Pesic : , 2:69-5811 :- Phoenix's premier singles resource center. Appt. setting, PT/FT, day/ntght/wknd shifts avail. Pleasant, low pressure HARKINS CENTERPOINT Cin­ ema is now hiring floorstaff and a sst managers. Flexible sched­ ule. Apply in person, 710 S Mill Ave,,;Tempe. . . AVG. t l l / H R TUTOR NEEDED We recently entered the hobby of radio-controlled model fly­ ing. We need to learn how to utilize some basic equations in the real world. $20/hr. Call 438-4560 : ' HELP WANTEDGENERAL HELP WANTEDFOOD SERVICE WANTED FRONT Desk clerk part-time or full time, near ASÜ* on Scottsdale road Tempe; Flexible hours, computer ex­ perience helpful. Call 4237300 between 8am and 8pm. ACCEPTING APPS. for counter help' & pizza prep. Day & nights shifts avail, at Pesto’s Pizza in. Chandler. Call 821-» 2949 . •; 'YOU CAN be a star! Additional actors are needed for Arizona's b iggest and best haunted house, SHo X Apply in person at Elliot & Hardy or call 5988711 Help wanted days 10:30-2:30 • or 11-3 20-30 hours a week apply in person 911 E Broad­ way. BLIMPIE DELIVERY DRIVERS HELP WANTEDSALES VALET PARKIn 6 attendants: 2-3 nights/wk. Must be avail­ able 1 weekend night. At least 20 years; old. good driving record, clean cut, w illin g to drive to Scotts. Phoenix, etc. Apply at 34 W. Dunlap m-f bet­ ween 1:30-4:30. Directions to apply from Tempe: Squaw Peak Freeway north to Glendale, go left to central, go right to Dun­ lap. go left. American-Valet Co, is 1 1/2 blocks upon the right. Immediate positions available. Flexible hours. Cash daily. Perfect for students. Call Toby after 5pm. DIRECT SALES/ mktg, ft/pt, flex. hts. w il] train , no exp. nec: Earn Up to $70/day Call 210-6448. nat 921-3278 HELP WANTEDCLERICAL RECEPTIONIST, F/T, p/t, phones; friendly attitude a must. Chandler/Kyrehe. Fax: 961-3357. SMI* Pres« C la iiifiid t Matthew« Center Basement 96S-6735 HELP WANTEDGENERAL HELP WANTEDGENERAL HELP WANTEDFO O D SERVICE DOM1NUÜ» PIZZA CORK N CLEAVER Come -join the excitement with the*# 1 food delivery team for the ASU area. With the addi­ tion of subs & hot wings* this Domino’s is one of the top cam­ pus stores in thé country. We need more f/t & p/t drivers to help us safely deliver all these orders,. D rivers make $7-$10 per hour including mileage & tips. Safe driving cash bonuses can also be earned. We are very fle x ib le & can work around your school schedule. We sup­ port à drug free work en vi­ ronment. Apply in person after Main at 903 S. Rural, Tempe, or call 968-5555. EOE. A ccepting apps for lunch host(ess) & lunch food server. Will train, p/t. Concern w/ ap­ pearance, reliability & person­ ality are important. Apply in person M-F 2-5p.m. or by appt., 5101 N. 44th St. 952-0585. HELP WANTEDGENERAL GAIN SALES EXPERIENCE while attending school. P T sa le s R E C E IV E I BtoucMocu, Inc. W hy donate plasm a? $25 • . Help save lives Earn up to $185 each month Supervised care area for your children to piay Watch your favorite movie vAHe you donate We haye many ASU donors! Extra bonuses posstole ifyou've had your Hepatitis "A" shot With this coupon, new donors wilt receive $25 for their first donation!! NewExtended Hours M-F Sat Sun Fora fcr te d time only, New D onas teceive$30taBTe>fir5t donafon!! (SindaysOnty) 968-6139 work environment. Squaw Peak area. Cash bonuses daily , rep for east valley & central Phoenix. N o cold calling, telemarketing, or door to door sales. Training by Marketing Dept. (Call for New Donor Hours) 7!30ar-8pm 8am-4:30pm 10am-4pm 1334E. Broadway RdSuAe 102 (across from the Native New Yorker) HELP WANTEDFO O D SERVICE Mickle 243-1952 Stet* Prete Cltssifiedr 96S-67ÎS HELP WANTEDGENERAL ATTENTION STUDENTS: Earn w hile you learn!!! If you're looking for parttime work with full-time pay while you finish your education, The Orange Tree Golf Resort is the place for you! VVe have 15 positions available in our newly expanded marketing dept, for tour coordinators. No experi­ ence necessary, but enthusiasm a must! ! P/t 9-1:30 (»4:30-9:00 $7/hr + very generous bonus. Call today! 8748613 ext 213, Hoy (Scottsdale/Camelback) Let Time Be On your Side.*. (S7/hr * comm.) ...Create Your Own Schedule! 997-2665 W A N TED NEW Initiates! Congratu­ lations! We tdve;you all! AQE; A K ^ PLEDGES, Congratula­ tions on your midcourt, ASU CHEER Spirit line tryouts!. Oct. 16-18 6:30 p.m. @ UAC. Pick up info packet at the MU info booth or at SRC For infq call 420-8928. ;/ 12:05 pm and 5:00 pm Chrysocolla Room Memorial Union Get involved in. organizing AIDS AW ARENESS WEEK! E v e ry o n e W elcom e! £ £ l NEW members- congrats on the National Exam! Get ready for initiation!! Lv-The ac­ tives $$2/PG, S15/RES. Proofed. Las­ er. APA/MLA. Same day. DTP. Near ASU. Brian, 967-5987. AAA TYPING/ wend processing. $ 1.50/page. 15 yearn experience. Fast turnaround. Call 962-8075. TRI SIGMA Dot Alana: Tonite the nite! I can't wait until you find out who I am! You are the best baby Dot! & mine, Mommy . AFFORDABLE- TERM papers, reports, theses« resumes. Fast turnaround. Townsend W/P, Maureen, 955-0969. ^Ryon Sherry, APA/MLA EXPERIENCED typing/word processing. N eed it fast? Call Jessie, 945-5744. Al Pledge Presents Are you ready to be spoiled? P.S. Thanks, 1 had a great B-dav sue **ASU AREA. APA/MLA exp. IBM/laser, WP5/6, transcription Charts/graphs 966-2186 any­ time. ADOPTION CERTIFIED COUPLE seeks to adopt. If interested please call 788-3102 CREATIVE PROF, resum es from scratch, cover letters, up­ dates in 1 visit 100% success. M ill & Broadway Mon-Sun 8am-9pm 968-7735 SERVICES I WANT IT NOW! D esktop Publishing: Typing, ATTN ALL Students! Grants resume service, charts & graphs. & scholarships are ofrd by pvt On campus! 966-1984. sector. Qualify regardless o f inc 1 or grds. For more info call 1-800-400-0209 BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES DON'T READ this if money, doesn't turn you. on. Make, an educated decision Earn $500 a week & dp w/o change of pres­ ent lifestyle. Tuies Oct 10 3:00 & 7:30 pm at the MU 2nd fir rm 208F Cornerstone Mall * 968-4668 A S U Box 871502 Tempe, A Z 85287-1502 Fax: 965-8484 Classified Ad Order Form Name Home Phone Business Phone Address City, State Zip lrttp://whiterabbiLco«n/~wrs Please print one letter per box, leave a blank box between words. RESTAURANTS/ BARS PIZZA & PAS IA Please be sure to check your ad. Make sure it reads exactly as you wish ft to appear in the State Press, including punctuation. Please check ybur ad the first day it appears-the liability of the State Press shall not exceed the cost of the ad and credit may be given for the first insertion only. Minor spelling errors do not qualify for make­ goods. No refunds will be given, but if you need to cancel your ad a credit will be held on account for future advertising. MONDAY NIGHT FO O TBA LL Private Party 1-4 days, $1.35 per line, per day 5-9 days, $1.30 per line, per day 10+ days, $1.15 per line, per day Commercial 1 day, $2.20 per line ■ 2-4 days, $1.65 per line, per day 5-9 days, $1,40 per line, per day 10+ days, $1.25 per line, per day ; 3 line minimum. Add a bold headline for the cost of 2 lines. San Diego K an sas City $350 Pitchers $ 1 Shots A fter E very T ou ch d ow n 968-6666 1 3 0 1 E . U niversity 096 065 .010 020 Adoption Airplanes Announcements Apartments 061 Automobiles 064 051 077 054 086 Bicycles Books Business Opportunities Computers Free Loèt/Found I_____________ 088 052 049 . 101 074 072: 073: 070 071 030 Fundraising Furniture Garage Sales Health & Fitness ' Help Wanted-ÇhHd Care Help Wanted-Cterical Help Wanted-Food Service Helfj Wanted-General Help Wanted-Sales Homes for Fièni 040 102 .107 103 056 076 015 : 120 050 045 Home for Sale Housedeaning Instruction Insurance. ' Jewelry Job Opportunities Legal Notices Miscellaneous Miscellaneous for Sale Mobile Homes 1V 1U 11L 11 U n lim ited T an n in g $ 2 9 .9 5 w ith th is ad th ru lO -3 1 -9 ; 063 082 090 084 110 .097 047 035 080 037 8 7 0 17^ 7 ASTROLOGICAL FORECAST M AT 106, M AT 114, M AT 117 M AT 210, M AT 270, M AT 271, M AT 170 M AT 119 QBA 221, PSY 230, STP 226 PHY 111, PHY 112, PHY 121 CH M 101, CHM 113, CHM 115, CH M 116 M AT 272, MAT 274, MAT 342 State P re s s Classifieds Matthews Center, Basem ent Office: 965-6735 Where A S U Goes for Pizza 1 TUTORS MATRIX EDUCATION CENTER • "SIMON" Mac programmers,market your software in Japan. See our web page for info. FALL SPECIAL! 1301 E. U n iv ersity Successfully helping students since 1980, White Rabbit Software • Brian • Heidi • Lisa • • Phoebe • Stacy • Wayne • ON UNIVERSITY Just 2 Blocks East of Rural W e still have a few seats left in som e of our classes - call us today for inform ation. OBTAIN N A T L 9ÒÓ# tei pay college expenses w/little time, .effort & $v No setup,:899-9362. T h e S t a t e P r e s s C la s s if ie d s h a v e b e e n b rou gh t to y o u b y th e f in e s t s tu d e n t e m p lo y e e s o n c a m p u s. SC HO L A R SH IP S/M ONEY AVAILABLE for college-record­ ed m essage gives details. (602)838-3123 Algebra Calculus/Precalculus Finite Math Statistics Physics Chemistry Advanced Math S ta te P ress b a c k issu es c á n b e p ic k e d u p a t th e I n f o rm a tio n D e sk in th e B a se m e n t o f M a tth e w s C e n te r TOO STUDENTS. Loose 8-100 lbs. new m etabolism break­ through. I lost IS lbs in 3 wks. RN assisted. Guaranteed results $35 cost 1-800-579-1634 HUNDREDS & THOUSANDS o f grants & scholarships avail­ able to ail students. Let our years o f research benefit you. immediate qualification. 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P ag e 19 Monday, October 9,1995 S tate P ress Motorcycles Music Personals Pats Photography Pregnancy Counseling Real Estate Rental Sharing Restaurants/Bars Rooms for Rent 100 061 058 031 041 060 067 108 105 115 Services Sports & Recreation Tickets . Townhomes/Condos for Rent Townhomes/Condos for Sale Transportation Travel Tutors Typing/WordProcessing Wanted ______ _ _ J 5 ydn ey O m a r r W BM " • 1 atch T he G a m e H ere ! • $1.00 Bud & Bud L ig h t • D im e W in g s (D u rin g C a m e ) 1IBANDERSNATCH ASTROLOGICAL FORECAST by Sydney Omarr Monday, October 9,1995 Dag's Life: Animal experts claim the! not only do dogs resemble their zodiacal signs, hot they eventually look like their misters, Many celeb* rities think of their pets as human— they read them their horoscopes, they talk to Ihem and help them with their affairs of heart. Greyhound dogs seem particularly railed for Sagittarius. Bulldogs are loyal )o Taurus native*. Gemini individuals meet their inleliertual equals with poodles. German shepherds ire best pets far Capricorns. , ARIES (March 21-ApriI IS): Luck has not run out! Executive declares, “I regard you as valuable discovery!" Moon in your sign emphasises judg­ ment, intuition, opportunity. Capri­ corn, Cancer persons figure in dy­ namic scenario. TAURUS (April 20-May 20): Study Aries message. Don’t be held back by one full of cliches, outdated aphorisms. Move ahead, be aware of foreign market. Love relationship back on track-very warm! Legal dispute settled. GEMINI (May 21-June 20): Vast array of products awaits your ap­ proval. Think big, refuse to be pi­ geon-holed - emphasize originality, inventiveness, courage of convic­ tions. Leo native could make declara­ tion of love. CANCER (June 21-July 22): Family member displays extraordi­ nary extrasensory perception. Aquarius, another Cancer native in­ volved. Career gets boost, communi­ ty leader pays respect. Hunch pays dividends! LEO (July 23-Aug. 22): Diversify, permit others to promote you, over­ come any tendency to be foolishly modest Gemini, Sagittarius persons play outstanding roles. Lunar posi­ tion highlights distance, language, romance. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22): Trust inner feelings! Scorpio native talks about details, tax and license, require­ ments, also expresses admiration for your determination. Cooperate in procedure aimed at bringing your name before public. LIBRA (Sept 23-Ocl 22): Focus on written word, flirtation, variety of sensations, experiences. Publicity highlights your battle against igno­ rance, prejudice. Marital status com­ mands attention. Virgo involved. SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21): Study Virgo message. Gift received represents token of love. Spotlight on domestic situation, decorating, beau­ tifying surroundings. You’ll be invit­ ed to elaborate feast. Aries plays role. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21): What was elusive will be cap­ tured. Pisces individual declares, “Be sure signatures are proper, we want this to be legal!*' You'll feel as if young again! Taurus friend proves loyal CAPRICORN (Dee. 22-Jan. 19): Point proven! Legal skills, ability to debate subtle factors surge forward. Display knowledge of numerous sub­ jects without appearing arrogant. Property value estimated, you'll be happy. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18): Emphasis on idealism in romance, travel, spreading influence far and wide. Long-standing relationship re* vived, don't permit pride to deter happiness. Relative wants to be part of action! PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20): Talk of the town! Your personality, prod­ uct, talent make news. Courage of conviction attracts admirers, some of whom will declare love. Highlight showmanship, color coordination, re­ ject gifts. IF OCTOBER 9 IS TOUR BIRTHDAY: Reach beyond the im­ mediate - you're capable of compre­ hending people of foreign lands, ypii have universal appeal, are idealistic in romance, you'll fight when cause is right. You are a blend of practicality and imagery. Aries, Libra persons play significant roles to your life, impulsive actions lead you astray. Fix compass on chosen goal. Roman­ tic liaison during October lends spice - might be too glorious to resist. Amour! « 1995,1« AngelesTimerSyndical State P ress Monday, October 9,1995 Page 20 To Introduce y o u to the healing world of chiropractic, please »leas« accept my sp e cia llp V ^ SPINAL EXAMINATION ANBÍX-RAYS IP s i 50 V alue O ffe r Expires 10/13/95 * ¡I dde an orthopedic test, aneurological test, a spinal alignment examlnadon p t restdct^d or excess m own In the spine, x-r^r and a private consultation to discuss the results, Twelve Danger Signals 1. Numbness in arms and hands 2. Restless nights 3. Pain between shoulders 4. Stiffness o f neck 5. Nerve tension 6. Depression 7. Headaches 8. Anxiety in the chest 9. Stiffness or pain in the low er back 10. Tired hips and legs 11. Painful joints 12. Whiplash Example of poor spinal structure. Do You Understand the Damaging Effects of Subluxation? ■ Only D am aged Tissue Gives You Symptoms. ■ You Can Build Disease W ithout Knowing It. Brain Stem C o n tro l C e n te r C l ,C 2 (Atlas-Axis) H ealth y N erve Example of good spinal structure. P in ch e d N e rv e = S u b lu xa tio n = Disease = S y m p to m s CALL TODAY FOR APPOINTMENT ASlfs Samaritan Insurance, Personal injury. Workmans Compensation, insurance and Cash Accepted. «W AL C H M U K N Dr. Richard L. O'Neal, P alm er Graduate pur (éigtb I From ASU South on Rural, turn left on Baseline & go 1/4 mile, turn left into Lake Country Village Center at T ARE COUNTRY VILLA G E " designed to Shopping Center keep w aiting to Winchell’s and Firestone Tire. Look for O ’Neal Chiropractic neon sign on right, 4 doors from A M C Theater box office. 491-1242 Celebrating 15 Years In Practice A M E R IC A N EXPRESS te a m Physician Sport and Fitness Council World Olympic Chiropractic Committee Dr. O' JC Penney Outlet Store AMC Theaters BASELINE ROAD 1070 E. Baseline Rd., Tempe . an absolute m inim um ! For your convenience, call 8:30am - 6:45pm Mon.-Fri. for appointm ent.