A w e e k in the life of 'The S n a k e / P ag e 18. An Independent Morning Daily Campus crime at highest level since ’91 By G reg Z emeida State P ress Campus criminals have been busy this year. Crime at ASU has reached its highest level in the past five years — and the year isn’t over yet. There have been 1,317 crimes reported at ASU during the first 10 months of 1995. Last year, there: were 1,255 overall. In 1993, there were 1,286, 1,274 in 1992, and 1,063 in 1991. “While I consider (ASU) relatively safe, there is need for improvement,” ASU Chief of Police Lanny Standridge said, adding that the cam pus’s concentration of equip­ ment, buildings and people make a lucrative target for criminals. “The criminal doesn’t have to walk far to see a lot of opportunities,” he said. Although Standridge said he wasn't sure if actual crim e w as rising on cam pus or simply if more people were reporting it, he did say that ASU police officers are being “more active” in the community this year. “I’m not happy about the higher number of crimes, but I’m happy that we are out doing what we have the authority to do,” he said. There have been eight reported rapes this year, the highest since 1989, when there were 10. Aggravated assaults continue to rise, with 46 so far — compared to 42 in 1994. Thefts have reached 939, compared to 1,042 last year. There has been a national trend toward m o re v io le n t crim e s, said R adaw na Michelle, crime prevention officer for ASU Department of Public Safety. Although rapes on campus have been on the rise, she said this can be attributed to an increase in reporting. "" “These num bers are getting closer to reflecting reality,” Michelle said. She blamed alcohol as contributing to most Crimes. “Alcohol is almost always involved in crimes, particularly on a (college) campus,” Michelle said. •The number of burglaries on campus is on pace to triple those o f last year, with 294 reported so far. Last year, 113 were reported. However, much o f the increase can be T urn to C rimes, page 2. W eber recall vote set for next w eek Guardian ‘A ’ngels Students and m embers of the ASU Alumni Association guard the ‘A ’ from rivals who might try to paint A S U 's sym bol of pride on Tem pe Butte. Members will camp out each evening through Friday in anticipation Of d ie 4 p.m. match-up between the Sun Devils and UofA W ildcats. By Ray Stern Special to the State P ress The Associated Students of ASU Executive Committee voted Tuesday night to establish times and places for the special recall election o f student government President Chris Weber. The election will be held from 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. on W ednesday, Nov. 29 and Thursday, Nov. 30 at various sites around the main campus. “If students make an intelligent, relevant and ratio­ nal decision w h en the recall election com es,” W eber said, “then I will serve students to the end of my term in May.” A fte r'p ro lo n g e d , at tim es h eated, d iscussion over whether to include ASU extended campuses in the election, the committee approved an amendment to add polling sites at any satellite campus that forwards a formal request to the election coordinator by early next week. “We should include all ASU satellites,” said Executive Vice President Angelo DeSimone. “Either we do this now, '■ right, or throw the ball back to the judicial branch and let them handle it.” Concern over the other campuses arose last week when the AS ASU Supreme Court issued an advisory opinion that said students from the East and West campuses are members o f AS ASU. T urn t o R ecall, page 2. Tempe cops arrest two UofA. students in aborted ‘A’ attack By T imothy T att State P ress The “A ” may have survived the first battle, but the war is far from over. Pat McCafferty. 20, and Chris Crowell, 19. both students from the University of Arizona, were arrested by Tempe police for curfew violations last night on Tempe B u tte, hom e o f the “ A ,” said T em pe Police spokesman Sgt. Toby Dyas. M em b ers o f th e S tu d e n t A lum ni Association and other campus organiza-' tions are camping out at the “A,” hoping to keep the landmark gold for the annual ASU-UpfA football game. Traditionally, IN SID E STA TE PR ESS Weather Outlook Partly cloudy. High 83°, low 56°. stud ents from the U ofA trek north to Tempe to paint the “A” blue and red. The Sun Devils take the field against the Wildcats Friday at 4 p.m. According to Ryan Krostue, publica­ tions d irecto r fo r the S tudent A lum ni Association, five college-age men were seen ascending the mountain around 10:30 p.m. Monday night. “Some o f them were carrying a case of beer,” he said. “We thought that they were ASU students.” Around 1:30 a.m. the protectors o f the “A” began to get bom barded with beer bottles. Krostue then called policé. “I called the police to tèli them that they (the men throwing the bottles) were not with us,” he said. Police arrived and investigated the scene fro m th e base o f the b u tte. H ow ever, a sh o rt tim e la te r, K rostue called police again after a member of the guard detail was hit by a flying rock or beer bottle. Krostue said police told him that the men arrested were part o f a preliminary scouting party, adding that police said up to 12 other UofA students were on die back side of the butte with paint, waiting for the World/Nation Sports B alkan leaders agree T uesday to e n d th e 3 1/2 years o f w ar and carv e B osnia into tw o ethnic zones. T he A SU foo tb all team has its season a n d its bow l hopes riding o n it s gam e against the U ofA Friday. Page 3 Page 17 all-clear signal from the diversionary group. Arlene Chin, student relations coordi­ nator for the Alumni Association, said the UofA students were throwing rocks at the protectors o f the “A” in an attem pt to intimidate them. “It was great that they weren’t able to carry out their mission,” she said. However, Chin defended the tradition of customizing the “A.” “It is all in the name of fun,” she said. “People should not take it too seriously .” F or m ore inform ation, or to volunteer to g u a rd th e “A , ” c o n ta c t th e S tu d e n t Alum ni Association at 965-5276. Where To Find It C la ss ifie d s ..........;..................22 C o m ic s............. ........................ 16 C ro ssw o rd ................ ..9 H oroscopes ........ 23 O pinion. ...¡.....„.„.....,..>.......„4 P o lice R e p o r t ........ .............6 S p o rts............. .....................1 7 T o d a y 's A ctivities ................2 W orld /N atio n ......... T oday Th e Today S ection is a d a ily ca le n ­ d a r o f even ts prin ted a s a se rvice to toe A S U com m unity. R equ ests a re a ccep t­ e d on a first-co m e, first-se rv e d b a sis a n d a re p rin ted a s sp a ce perm its. C a m p u s c lu b s a n d o rg a n iz a tio n s m ay subm it w ritten en tries to the State P res* in th e b a se m e n t o f M atth ew s C enter. R equ ests w ill not b e taken o ve r the ph on e o r via fax. E n tries m ust contain the fu ll nam e o f the d u b o r organ ization , a d escrip tion o f th e e v e n t, d a te , tim e a n d th e M l ad d ress o f the location. A ll requ ests a re su b je c t to e d itin g fo r co n ten t, sp a c e a n d c la rity . In co m p le te o r ille g ib le en tries w ill b e discarded. D eadline fo r requests is noon the d ay before publication a n d en tries w ill not be accepted m ote than three w orking days b efo re p u b lication . O n ly on e entry p e r organization p e r day is perm itted. • A lc o h o lic s A nonym ous — Daily cam pus meeting. Noon to 1:15 p.m.; Newman C enter, Aquinas Hail in the basement. • MEChA — G e n e ra l m eetin g . N om in atio n s for p re s id e n t-e le c t, E very o n e w elcom e. 3:30 p .m .; MU Gold Room. • MUAB Super Bowl Student — Party. Meeting. Everyone welcome. 2:30 p.m.; MU third floor. Conference Room 1. • M UAB S p a tial Events Comm ittee — Meeting. Everybody welcome. MU third floor, Conference Room 1A, • K A S R — Visit our booth, where we will give away promotional items such a s tap es, CDs and more. 10:30 a.m. and 2:30 p.m.; Cady Mall. Ongoing: • Pitchforks at A SU — Auditions for w om en's a cappella group held now through Dec. 3. Call Shanna Tannous a t 864-1512 or Alyson G reenleaf at 784-8797 for more info. C rim e s C ontinued from page i. attributed to a change in recording proce­ dures. As o f this year, vending machine break-ins are being classified as burglaries rather than thefts, according to Lt. Kay Gojkovich o f ASU police. The change was made to bring reports more in compliance with Arizona Revised Statutes, she said, adding that it also calls for a tougher penalty. T hefts are m isde­ meanors, while burglaries are felonies. Still, vending machine break-ins are on the rise , e sp e c ia lly o v e r the la st th ree m onths, G ojkovich said. C rim in als are attracted to the machines because each one may contain hundreds o f dollars and getting to the money is not very difficult, she said. C ontinued from page “We are using every resource available ... to the max,” Standridge said. “There’s only (42) o f us and 50,000 o f them.” He said students, staff and educators need to work with police to determine what areas need to be improved. M ich elle ag reed , ad d in g th at police put on m ore than 100 crim e-prevention presentations every year, but few people p a rtic ip a te in them . She said m any o f those on cam pus don’t believe they are vulnerable here. “W e have to convince people that since the campus has no walls, they have to take the sam e precautions as if they are in a major city,” Michelle said. call the election into question.” The amendment to include other cam ­ p u ses, How ever, m ay h av e u n fo reseen impacts on the recall election. “You just voted on an impossible elec­ tion, given that you just added this (amend­ ment),” ASASU adviser Becca Stout said to Wastchak after the meeting was adjourned. Stout refused to comment on the meeting. A minimum o f 750 students must vote in the recall election to make it valid. From there, a simple majority o f those students will oust the ASASU president from office. The recall effort stemmed from Weber’s arrest for assault Sept. 21, and again Oct. 9 for disorderly conduct and trespassing. The ASASU Senate fell five votes short o f removing Weber from office Oct. 17. 1. I f A SU W est is e x c lu d e d , e le c tio n results might be vulnerable to an appeal, said N atasa C h risto d o u lid o u , bu sin ess college senator. “That could mean another $2,000 elec­ tion,” she said. Graduate College Sen. Daren Wastchak said, “We can’t turn a blind eye to the fact that we have a ruling that could potentially J - la p m from the turkeys at the State Press < I I W . < OMI OK I MILK HU I I \RDROOM 21 POOL TABLES 3 DART GAMES FULL GRILL Sandwiches A Subs • B e e r • W ine 829-7344 “W e are g ettin g h it h ard on th o se ,” Gojkovich saicf. “It’s a big problem.” The only crimes which are down so far th is y e a r are ro b b e rie s, m o to r-v eh icle thefts and arson. There have been three robberies in 1995, com pared to seven in 1994. M otor-vehicle thefts have dropped to 27, compared with 43 last year. There have been n o rep o rted arsons in 1995; there were four last year. Standridge said ASU police are doing everything they can with what they have to cu t down on cam pus crim e. The depart­ ment’s budget only allows them to afford 42 officers to patrol a cam pus o f nearly 5Q,000 people, he said. R e c a ll F in a lly , A B a r and G rill in T e m p e w ith B a lls . ÍBiCfiarcCs State P ress Wednesday) November 22,1995, Páge 2 OPKN 24 HOURS Wed. I lam thru Sun. 3am Open Mon. A lues. I lam thru 3am BRKAKFASI SFRVFI) 5am thru I lam Thurs. thru Sun. Grill is open until 3:30am 1301 I . I Diversity l)r., Tempi1, AZ f I i. & S at. On l Diversity between R ural & M et Unlock behind Sunnv's Pizza State P ress_______ •______________________ ‘_____________ _______ Wednesday, November 22,1995 , : \ j ', " Page 3 Arqund iin z o n a A riz o n a le a d e rs ic ritic iz e id e a o f tro o p s in B o s n ia PHOENIX (AP) — The commit­ ment o f Balkan leaders to a settle­ ment reached Tuesday to end the 3 1/2-year-old war in Bosnia is ques­ tionable because they have violated pacts in the past, said U.S. Sen. Jon Kyi o f Arizona. “I wonder how strong o f a com­ mitment there is on the part of the parties involved,” Kyi said. “My pri­ mary concern is that we’te probably going to have tro o p s on the w ay th ere w ith in hours as p a rt o f an advance contingent.” Kyi had received a briefing that indicated an initial group of troops would be sent to the region as soon as agreem ent is signed, said Scott Celley, a spokesman for the senator, Kyi and fellow Republican Sen. John M cCain criticized President C lin to n ’s announced in ten tio n to com m it about 20,000 troops to a NATO peacekeeping force that will be d e p lo y e d to B o sn ia o n ce th e agreement is formalized. In Tucson, Republican Rep. Jim Kolbe predicted a confrontation with Cot^ress ova-sending troops to Bosnia. “I ju st think it’s going to be an extraordinarily difficult agreement to enforce, fraught with a lot o f dan­ ger,” K olbe said. “ W e need to be very , v ery c le a r a s to w hat o u r national interest is, what our mission of our troops is going to be.” f ir s t p o llu tio n w a r n in g o f s e a s o n is s u e d f o r V a lle y A sp e ll o f s ta g n a n t a ir h a s prompted the first smog warnings o f the winter pollution season. Maricopa County officials issued a high carbon m onoxide w arning Tuesday because o f high readings coupled with a stagnant-air weather advisory, said Johanna kuspert, an air q u ality p la n n e r a t th e c o u n ty Environmental Services Department. “Now is die season for mainly car­ bon monoxide,” Kuspert said. “We also see high levels o f particulates, or dust, and in the summer, it’s ozone.” Pollution levels reached 8 2 parts per million in Maricopa County at 1 a.m. Tuesday, compared with die federally accepted level of 9 ppm, Kuspert stud. Associated Press Serbian President Slobodan M ilosevic, left, Bosnian President Aiija Izetbegovic, center, and Croatian President Franjo Tudjman, right, initial the peace agreement after 21 days of talks at W right-Patterson A ir Force Base in Dayton, Ohio. Balkan leaders end war Clinton intends to send 20,000 U.S. troops to region DAYTON, Ohio (AP) — U nder U.S. prodding, Balkan leaders agreed Tuesday to end 3 1/2 years o f savage fig hting and c a rv e B o sn ia in to tw o e th n ic zo nes. President Clinton renewed his pledge to send 20,000 U.S. peacekeepers to the for­ mer Yugoslav republic despite congression­ al opposition. • T h e d ra m a tic a g re e m e n t, w hich rem ained elusive up to the last moment, cam e after 21 days o f hard b argaining among the leaders o f Bosnia, Serbia and .Croatia at Wright-Patterson Air Fence Base. “The people o f Bosnia finally have a chance to turn from the horror o f war to the promise o f peace,” Clinton declared in a Rose Garden announcement o f the accord — a m ajor foreign policy success for the administration. T he three Balkan presidents initialed the pact Tuesday afternoon in a ceremony at W rig h t-P a tte rso n and sh o o k han d s stiffly. A formal peace agreement is to be signed next month in Paris. “W e’ve reached a day m any believed would never Come,” said Secretary of State Warren Christopher, presiding over his crown­ ing achievement as America’s chief diplomat. The agreem ent provides for B osnia’s division into two entities, a Muslim-Croat federation that will control, 51. percent o f . die territory, and a Serb republic that will: hold the remaining 49 percent. It calls for a central government with a democratically elected president and parliament and bars indicted war criminals from holding mili­ tary or elected office. The Balkan leaders, while expressing reservations; characterized die accord as the best that could be achieved. “In a civil war ... there are no winners and there could be n o -w inners,” Serbian President Slobodan M ilosevic said. “All are losers. Only peace is a victory. ... The solutions achieved here include painful concessions by all sides.” “This may not be a just peace, but it is m ore ju s t than a continuation o f w ar,” Bosnia’s President Aiija Izetbegovic said. # “In the world as it is, a better peace will not have been achieved.” For his part, Croatian President Franjo Tudjman said he thought the accord “would result. ii\ lasting peace and create conditions for the establishiiient of a new world order in this part o f the world,” Clinton reaffirmed his intention to send American ground troops to take part in a NATO peacekeeping force but said there would be “no complete deployment” until Congress is heard on die issue. “Without us, the hard-won peace’would be lost,” he said. T h at v iew w as e c h o e d by B o sn ia ’s re sig n in g fo re ig n m in iste r, M uham ed Sacirbey, who stressed in an interview that “if the U.S. is not there to lead, I’m afraid one can see the entire deal collapse.” T urn to Bosnia, page 9. Gingrich vows ‘no compromise’ on budget U n iv e r s it y h e a d s u rg e d to f ig h t f o r e d u c a tio n T U C SO N (A P ) — E d u c a tio n Secretary Richard Riley urged col­ lege and university leaders Tuesday to find their public voice in die battle to keep education a national priority. “D o not concede the public dia­ logue o f this nation to the rant o f mili­ tia leaders or die hyperbole o f televi­ sion and radio talk shows” that thrive on the strange an4 unusual and cuhivatc conflict and division, Riley said. Riley, a former governor o f South Carolina, addressed some 300 members of die Association of State Colleges and Universities meeting m Tucson. He warned that th e fight between c o n g re ssio n a l R e p u b lic a n s and President O n io n over balancing die fe d e ra l b u d g et an d c u rre n t-y e a r appropriations could affect support for education for the next seven years. Republican-driven efforts to cut : education budget authority and to eliminate or slash the government’s D in ts la n d in g student aid program are short-sighted and counterproduc­ tive, Riley said, Tie called die efforts NASHUA, N.H. (AP) — House Speaker Newt Gingrich accfisSd the White Hotfse-of “ a b s o lu te ly ta w d ry ” b u d g e t p o litic s T u esday and d eclared the R epublicans “will not compromise” in the crucial nego­ tiations that begin next week. G in g ric h a lso said th a t P re sid e n t Clinton, in a telephone call, had affirmed a commitment to balancing the federal bud­ g et in sev en y ears. B ut C lin to n ’s spokesman said the White House was stick­ ing to its stance that die budget-balancing effort must be coupled with consideration for the administration’s spending priorities. Outlining GOP plans to. Republican gov­ ernors,,G ingrich said negotiations would begin by Wednesday and he voiced opti­ mism a deal could be reached before the temporary spending agreement expires Dec. 15. But he also told the governors to prepare for another government shutdown if no settlement is reached by then. O ne non-negotiable item, he said, is a capital gains tax cut retroactive to Jan. 1. He also said Republicans were com m itted to « $500-per-child tax credit, and Ire said he hoped to m aintain a $5,000 adoption tax credit. Democrats have demanded Republicans scrap some or all of their tax-cut package, tar­ geting the capital gains provisions as a give­ away to the rich. But Gingrich said die cuts were vital for economic growth and as a sym­ bol to families that a balanced budget would allow them to keep more of their money. “We will cooperate with die president to reach an agreement but we will not com­ promise,” Gingrich said. On Monday, the morning after the tem­ porary spending deal was struck, W hite House chief o f staff Leon Panetta suggested that the seven-year timetable for balancing the budget was not set in stone. Gingrich pulled the agreement from his pocket Tuesday and said he wanted to read tire language calling for a balanced budget by 2002 “for those on (Clinton's) staff who havè been running' around and saying the agreement is not d e a f.” , , He said Clinton called Monday and “he agreed that seven years meant seven years. He regretted that some o f his staff appar­ ently hadn’t read this.” G ingrich said he viewed the tone o f that call as a good sign Associated Press New t G in g ric h p ro te ste r' B ill F e rg u so n of Q uincy, M a ts., w ears a cry baby Newt shirt and holds a baby bottle as he la escorted by Nashua polie* out of the Clarion Cowne Plaza Hotel In Nashua, N.H. House Speaker Gingrich mot with Republican governors at the hotel. an agreement ultimately would be reached. A sk ed a b o u t G in g ric h ’s’ sta te m e n t, W h ite ^louse p re ss se c re ta ry M ike M iCurry ’said he was unaware o f any such Clinton statement. . • “1 addressed the question very directly yesterday. You all know what the text of Turn t o Budget, page 13. ’ : H §f|||| I O p in io n Wednesday, November 22,1995 Pag'e 4 State P ress M o rg a n Slaje Press # ditonal S Giving thanks... A n d THE WHITE PILGRIMS ADMITTED THEY WERE OPPRESSORS ANDTHANKED THEIR INDIGENOUS BROTHERS FOR. ANEW SENSE OF GDDlOflCAL SBCnM TL Usually, our editorials point out w hat is wrong with ASU,Tem pe, Arizona, die United States and the w o rld . B ut sin c e th is is th e la st issu e b e fo re Thanksgiving, we’ve decided to offer up some things we can be thankful for • Yesterday in Dayton, Ohio, Balkan leaders agreed to a deal dial will bring an end to die 43-month-old civil war in Bosnia. The talks were near collapse late Monday when an American territorial proposal broke the impasse. Thanks me definitely in order here ^ thanks that a war that took more than 200,000 lives is finally ending. ANDTHEY ALL GMtWtUS It) A HIGHER RiWER, 0R.THEH5ELVES,AND UVEO IN RAÙAL AND CaaURAL HARMONY. • Wages could finally be on the way up in Arizona, according to economists. ; With the state nearing full employment, a gulf is opening between open positions and workers avail­ able to fill them. Since employers will have to com­ pete for workers, wages will be driven upward. Workers might finally be getting paid a litde more fairly in this state — something we should certainly be thankful for. • Environm entalists are launching their first legal assault on die “veggie hate-crimes” law. This law surely has to be one o f die most inane laws ever introduced in the history o f this state. The law prohibits malicious or intentional dissemination of false information about perishable produce. Basically, the law makes it illegal to libel vegetables. Environmentalists, undeterred by the law, released a report yesterday outlining die 12 fruits or vegeta­ bles nationwide with the highest traces of pesticides. Fanning interests are threatening to sue. We hope their case is quickly thrown out, and that diis stupid law is declared unconstitutional. L ibeling a person is one thing. Such behavior should not be protected by the First Amendment But we find it hard to believe that you can libel a head o f lettuce or a box o f strawberries. • The government is once again in business. This is something we can all agree on, whether we ate Republican or Democrat. N o m atter what your pbliticai interests w e, no one wants to see the govern­ ment go into default It was b erim in g to look like die budget standoff would last forever. Be thankful that it's over — at least for now. . \ • And, in a related note, give thanks that we won’t have to see any m ote stories from die local media on how die Grand Canyon is still closed, thanks to the budgetimpasse. Most people are capable o f deducing that i f die governm ent was still shut down, then the Canyon would also be shut down too. But local TV stations and newspapers hardly let a day go by without tun­ ning some stupid news blurb telling viewers/readers that, yes, die Grand Canyon was ^dll closed! It would be nice if these guys decided to cover some teal news for once. • And, finally, give thanks that "The Game” is com­ ing up this Friday. We can all give thanks ip advance to the ASU football team for the shellacking it will surely inflict on the Lk>fA Wildcats the day after Thanksgiving. /T T ?A S A L L iid the En d ? i WOW? WASNT THAT INSPIRING BOY ? f ? No surprise if Powell pulls party punch W ho w ould have guessed? An unrepentant liberal, a down­ S teve right hippie serving as a senior FORSBERG officer in the U.S. military. How Columnist did the finely-tuned antennae of the red hunters manage to miss the p resen ce o f a co m m u n ist sy m p ath izer w ith in the in n er folds o f the R eagan and Bush ad m inistrations? To hell with the A m es case, this agent-inwaiting almost got into the Oval O ffice. W ho is this tu rn co at, this traitor, this ... this ... this .... Rockefeller Republican? None other than Colin Powell, form er chairm an o f the Joint Chiefs o f Stgff. Powell was an A -1 genuine certified war hero, when he went to testify for more o f the goodies produced in “B- l Boh” Dom an’s congressional district. But now that it is know n that C olin thinks th at there should be (gasp!) “ some” regulation of firearms, certain parties have seen fit to sp read stories about how Pow ell w as “ so ft on Saddam /’ Powell was the epitome o f the American family m an u n til it w as d isco v ered th at he w as p ro-choice. Suddenly, his wife suffered from mental illness and, well, it must be his fault mustn’t it? With a savagery that would have made the Viet Cong proud, the far right has managed to scare away (for this round, anyway) the Republican P atty’s best hope for die presidency and die support of the center. It was made clear to Colin that a presidential run would entail great personal sacrifice. Interestingly enough, it would have come at the hands o f his erstwhile teammates, the Republicans. What would liven up the Whitewater/Vince Foster/MUli Vanilli conspiracy m ore than the ad dition o f a g en eral? The W estern Journalism C enter m ust have been licking its chops at the prospect o f marketing á “Powell & The New World Order” video series. As is usually the case, this situation has provided a few good laughs, There was Bob Doman, appealing to the A&E crowd with his endless tales o f flying fighters (that, if I recall correctly, never got near combat) in an attempt to steal the macho tide. And there were a whole panoply of right-wing faction leaders, promising brimstone and hellfire if anyone to the left of Atilla the Hun was nominated. I sincerely hope that Powell has a long memory and a prelim inary plan for returning the many favors that the extreme right has shown him. If thé Republicans go down in flam es in ’96, now an all-too-real possibility, Powell could re-em erge in 2000 stronger than ever and with a mandate to move the party back toward at least the right lane o f politics (as opposed to the right ditch). Perhaps this was his plan all along. He is young and the nation’s politi­ cal lapdscape ju st seems to be getting w orse and worse. Why try and force his way in with a bruising fight this time around? Why not wait until thé nation is desperate enough that even die Bible-thumpers will beg him to run? All he has to do is hang around and pretend to be above “mere politics.” It worked for DeGaulle. In the final analysis, however, Powell remains some­ thing o f an enigma. Why would anyone with his convic­ tions even attem pt to nm for the Republican nomination? He would make just as good a conservative Democrat as he would a liberal Republican, and God knows the Democrats would welcome him with open arms. He could be vjee pres­ ident in a flash, and in prime position to take Over in 2000. 1 doubt that any serious Democratic faction would promise to wage all-out war against his nomination. Has Powell just been fooled into thinking that by work­ ing for Republicans, and hanging around them, that he has automatically become one? It wouldn’t be the first time that a faithful employee discovered that he wasn’t welcome in the management ranks. I don’t think that Powell is looking for any more “employee” posts (like secretary o f state). He may not feel the fire in his belly this time, but if he ever does he might have to consider switching com panies in order to get his turn at bat. Powell a Democrat? I wouldn’t bet the farm against it. Steve Forsberg is a senior studying history. DAVID STROW, Editor GARIN GROFF, Managing Editor MICHELLE MARIE SHEETZ ..... ................Night Editor C O PY E D IT O R S : A ndrea H ealey. Kim Herm an. Liz DAVID PROFFITT ...;..,.....^........M.,.^i...w.....,City Editor Montalbano. KENNES 8 Q U G ......... .....A w t City Editor PH O T O G R A P H E R S : Paul Besing, Robert Anderson, CHRISTINA .Opinion Editor Tim Hacker. . v BRYN CHANCELLOR.....__ ^ . ^ „ . . . ^ . . ^ . .Copy C hief C O L U M N IS T S : B etty Farrish, Steve Forsberg. Tina JIM P flilU N -......................................................Htotn Editor Holder. A. M arjory Kaminski, Liz M ontalbano, Gregg DIANNE R. B ARTSCH____...... Asst. Photo Editor Pekau. DAN MILLER.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . .....Sports Editor CARTOONISTS: Drew Aquilina, Brian Farrington, Stacy DAMIAN S H A W A s s t . Sports Editor H o lm ste d t, B ryce M organ, S te v e T a n sle y , H ayden JOSH KR1ST. ................. .Magazine Editor Williams. ADRIANNA GARCIA................— Asst. Magazine Editor P R O D U C T IO N : A aron R. Brutcher, Jodi G oldblatt, Diana Kessinger, Jeremy Meyer, Prashant Sampat, Skip R E P O R T E R S : B rian A nderson. C ody A ycock, 'T im Schrader, Eloise Young. B axter, R uthA nn H ogue, Patty K ing. D avid K ovacs, S A L E S R E P R E S E N T A T IV E S : N aom i C obb, C a ri Angela MttU, Timothy Tait, Kelly Wendel, Greg Zemeida. Dewald, Dan Ellstrom, David Goodwin, Jennifer Hughes, SPOKTS K E P O i n i S : Lisa Eskey, Dustin Krugel, Ron Nickelle Kastein, Mike Logan, Jess Rankin, Shane Siren. Matejko, Dawn Wagner. itd l. Unsigned editorials reflect the views rtf the editorial board, decided by a majority voted among its members. They do not reflect the opinion of 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 M atthews Center, Room 15, Arizona State U niversity, Tempe, Ariz. 85287-1502, We do not answer questions o f a general nature. The State4Press is the only newspaper exclusively pub­ lishedfor and circulated on the ASU campus. The news and views published in this newspaper are not necessarily those o f the ASU administration, faculty, staff or student body. S tate P r ess P h o ne N um bers Information............... 965-7572 Newsroom............ ...965-2292 Magazine..;...............965-1695 Advertising............. .965-6555 Classifieds............. ...965-6735 State P ress______ _______________________ ___________ Wednesday, November 22,1995. Rooney’s days almost done, marks beginning of new era P.S. I realize that for every week for the past two years, I tried this last semester and, I’ve spoken about myself, but I’m a columnist, 1 Can get a c c o rd in g to m y s o u rc e s , it . A • M ar J o r y away with that. So, ha, ha. went over rather well. So here KAMINSKI • I realize this has been done to death, but how can Tempe g o e s ... M ove o v e r A ndy really think they are prepared to host the Super Bowl? There Rooney, the new girl is trying Columnist should be a rule that says there should be no big events in a to prove herself again. college town. Mill Avenue has sprouted businesses in every These past few months have little crevice. They will get the business, but 1 think they’ll be brought up a num ber o f ques­ claiming bankruptcy a year later. It makes the whole endeav­ tio n s and vario u s ram blings. or rather useless. There’s just not enough room in this town Seeing that the semester is near­ for college students, snowbirds, Super Bowl ticket-holders ly over and time is limited, these and the visitors just coming down for the heck of it. If I’m subjects get compressed in the not gone already, I’ll be escaping thé insanity. short versions. • Why does every event involving children have to be mis­ • What is up with the bureau­ spelled? Things like, “Kids Koncert” or “Kids Komer” aren’t cracy in this school? Bouncing fro m o n e o ffic e to the o th e r is e n o u g h to g iv e o u t helping diem spell, l ean see some nine-year-old, snot-nosed migraines. It’s more preparation for real life than college kid at the state spelling bee: “Credibility, K-R-Ë-D-I-B-I-L-Iitself. Graduation registration is an insane bout with reality. T-Y, Credibility.” Way to go, kid! You’re on you way! • What is the problem with Nike? I’ve observed this com­ It also made me repeat that knowledgeable advice of never ever to assume, because it makes an ass out of you and me. mercial about women’s athletic shoes with females saying, “If Don't assume that you will be getting any credit for your you let me play ...” and then listing all these benefits. I’m sorry if this offends, but I hard work unless you carry think women are allowed to a 4.0. D on’t assum e that play. If I want to play, I can, getting something done late I may not be able to bowl a is better than never. Don’t What the heck is up with tho$abattery 120 or hit a softball past the assu m e th a t p e o p le a re pitcher, but if they let me looking out for you. Ask commercials? Those ... rubbery piastite play (whoever “they” may q u e s tio n s an d a sk too be) I’ll play. If I’m good. I’ll many , Advice is done. people give me nightmares. JF play more, if I stink, then I • W hy c a n ’t the just need to improve. It’s as A m erican B ro ad castin g simple as that. I think those C om pany get over them ­ co m m ercials prom oted a selves and their obsession with the Beatles? Sweeps week or not. A “Beatle” C is a ludi­ problem that is a couple decades behind. • I know the holiday season is upon us, but why did the crous nickname. They were a talented group and their songs are still enjoyed by millions. As far as the much-publicized malls and department stores have to have their stuff up a “new” songs go, they were left on the cutting room floor for a month ago? Walking through the stores on Halloween and reason. There are other British bauds out there and the Beatles finding only Santa Claus costumes is a bit premature. It took have been broken tip for 25 years. Get over i t One more me long en o u g h to accep t the fa c t th a t the day after Thanksgiving is the official start of Christmas-shopping sea­ thing, the televised anthology is not front-page news. • What the heck is with these silly personality profiles of son, now I’ve got to deal with it even earlier. Sheesh, it’s best our local television news people? It seems that I’m con­ just to stay home. • What the heck is up with those battery commercials? stantly bombarded with these little “Get to know me,” arti­ cles in the paper. They include such various questions about Those ... rubbery plastic people give me nightmares. I was their personal life. Do we need to add “favorite tum-ons” to getting sick and tired o f that pink bunny, but it’s become a the list o f questions for them? I think the less we know welcome change to what Duracell puts out these days. I about them, the better. News people are not supposed to think it’s time to turn off that television for good. become your best friend, they need to report die news and go home. Save that personality stuff for the movie stars. A. M arjory Kam inski is a senior studying journalism . People are real killers, not guns My father taught me how to use and operate a firearm. Over People’s ignorance kills not die so-called gun. We need to start living in reality mid not in the pages of 65 million Americans value the right to own a gun, which is headlines and the subliminal screens o f television media. granted in the 2nd Amendment to the U.S. Constitution. T his is an ad u lt’s w orld, not a c h ild ’s playground. The gun does not load itself, chamber itself and “aim” at Hundreds o f years ago, people killed for land and food, another human being. Society’s ignorant aim is at die people who wotk hard there were no “tiny 9mm Berettas.” I would kill like this: load the bullet into a clip or cham­ and choose to protect diemselves by any means necessary. Michelle Carson writes about guns .as if she has been in the ber; pull back the hammer, aim at an offensive threat to my life or loved ones. I will pull the trigger. closet for the last 18 to 19 years, and she has. Who killed? ~ The “gun” is not some drug in the hands o f a sane per­ son who then defies his responsibilities and values to load a D arin M ichael Sicurello chamber, aim and kill. To kill, I could use a rock, bat, knife. pencil, r ~ rmt* tt ri"V r “”“ WMtai a& Carson said, Ü t r-y {• F n ^ fflirrr remember, it takes individual responsibility and education. Psychology _______________________ Page 5 uota6Us... „ Grief can take care o f itself, but to get the fu ll value o f joy you must have somebody to divide it with. — M ark Twain No cause for celebration Thanksgiving. Turkey and dressing. Pumpkin pie and fobtball. Parents going to schools to see their children in plays about g ra te fu l p ilg rim s and th e ir Indian benefactors. The age-old tale of the Indians bringing food to feed the starving pilgrims. 1 hate to be the one to burst the bubble, but that story is a lie th at w as sta rte d to co v er What really happened all those years ago. I, too, was told the story o f the pilgrims and how the “n o b le sav ag es” cam e to th e ir rescu e. I alw ays saw Thanksgiving as something less than a celebration, though. I saw it as a day to remember the way my people were lied to, cheated and slaughtered by the same people they had helped save from starvation. The story below doesn’t make Thanksgiving any easier form e to stomach, but it does seem to ring a little truer than the one that we have all been force-fed through the years. I am sure that somewhere along the way, natives really did help feed starving settlers, but I tend to believe the story below was the true origin of Thanksgiving. Before anyone starts looking for a rope to string me up with, let me say that I don’t want Thanksgiving out­ lawed. W hile I refuse to acknowledge the day as a “cele­ bration,” it is a time to spend with family and loved onés and this is important. But so is telling the troth. The real story was researched by William B. Newell, fo rm e r ch airm an o f the U n iv e rsity o f C o n n e c tic u t A n th ro p o lo g y D ep artm en t. H is so u rces in clu d ed Documents o f H olland, 13 Volume Colonial Documentary H istory, letters and reports from colonial officials to their superiors and the King o f England, and the private papers of Sir William Johnson, who was the British Indian agent for the New York colony for 30 years. Here is what Newell discovered about the “day o f Thanksgiving.” The year is 1637 ... 700 men, women and children of the Pequot Tribe gathered for their annual “Green Com Dance” in the area now known as Groton,Conn. While they were gathered in this place of meeting, they w ere surrounded and attacked by m ercenaries o f the English and Dutch. The Indians were ordered from the building, and as they came forth they were shot down. The rest were burned alive in the building. The next day, the governor o f the M assachusetts Bay C olony declared, “a day o f T h anksgiving,” thanking G od th a t th ey h ad e lim in a te d m o re th a n 700 m en, Women and children. F o r the next 100 years, every “T hanksgiving D ay” ordained by a governor or president was to honor that vic­ tory, thanking God that the battle had.been won. N ot exactly som ething th at a person should “give thanks” for, is it? , Enjoy your meal. Tina H older is a senior justice studies major. State P ress p i etters to the editor The State Press welcomes and encourages m itten response from our readers on m f topic. All letters must be typed, double-spaced and no longer than two pages « s b e eligible for pubUcation. Please include your full name, class standing, major (or any ottier affiliation with the University) and phone number. Only signed letters will be rottrirtrrtd fa r (MbUcatiea. Requests for anonymity will be granted only w ifhea appropriate reason. Letters are subject to editing by die opinion da te editor for factual errors and print space availability. Letters con­ taining obvious factual errors will be rejected. AH' letters must either be brought in person with a photo I.D. to the State Press front desk in the basement of p e M atthews Center, o r addressed to State Press, Bo* 871302. Arizona State State P ress Wednesday, November 22, 1995. Page 5 Rooneys days almost done, Q marks beginning of new era uota6Us I tried this last semester and, P.S. I realize that for every week for the past two years, a c c o rd in g to m y s o u rc e s , it I’ve spoken about myself, but I’m a columnist, can get >M ar J o r y went over rather well, So here away with that. So, ha, ha. KAMINSKI ' go es ... M o v e o v e r A ndy • I realize this has been done to death, but how can Tempe Rooney, the new girl is trying really think they are prepared to host the Super Bowl? There Columnistto prove herself again. should be a rule that says there should be no big events in a These past few months have college town. Mill Avenue has sprouted businesses in every brought up a num ber o f ques­ little creVice. They will get the business, but I think they’ll be tio n s and v ario u s ram blings. claiming bankruptcy a year later. It makes the whole endeav­ Seeing that the semester is near­ or rather useless. There’s just not enough room in this town ly over and time is limited, these for college students, snowbirds, Super Bowl ticket-holders subjects get compressed in thé and the visitors just coming down for the heck of it. If I’m short versions. not gone already, I’ll be escaping the insanity. • What is up with the bureau­ • Why does every event involving children have to be mis­ cracy in this school? Bouncing spelled? Things like, “Kids Koncert” or “Kids Komer” aren’t from one o ffic e to the o th e r is e n o u g h to g iv e o u t helping them spell. I can see some nine-year-old; snot-nosed migraines. It’s more preparation for real life than college kid at the state spelling bee: “Credibility, K-R-E-D-I-B-l-L-Iitself. Graduation registration is an insane bout with reality. T-Y, Credibility.” Way to go, kid! You’re on you way! It also made me repeat that knowledgeable advice of never • What is the problem with Nike? I’ve observed this com­ ever to assume, because it makes an ass out of you and me. mercial about women’s athletic shoes with females saying, “If Don’t assume that you will be getting any credit for your you let me play ...” and then listing all these benefits. I’m hard work unless you carry sorry if this offends, but I a 4.0. D on’t assum e that ■ ■- ■' ' think women are allowed to getting something done late 'j j f ' . ^ play. If I want to play, I can. is better than never. Don’t I may not be able to bowl a What the hçck is up with tho^epattery assu m e th a t p e o p le are 120 or hit a softball past the looking out for you. Ask, pitcher, but if they let me commercials? Those ... rubbery plastic q u e stio n s and ask too play (whoever “they” may many. Advice is done. be) I’ll play. If I’m good, I’ll people give me nightmares. • W hy c a n ’t the play more, if I stink, then I A m erican B roadcasting just need to improve. It’s as Com pany get over them ­ simple as that. I think those selves and their obsession com m ercials prom oted a with the Beatles? Sweeps week or not, A “Beatie” C is a ludi­ problem that is a couple decades behind. crous nickname. They were a talented group and their songs • I know the holiday season is upon us, but why did the are still enjoyed by millions. As far as the much-publicized malls and department stores have to have their stuff up a “new” songs go, they were left on the cutting room floor for a month ago? Walking through the stores on Halloween and reason. There are other British bands out there and the Beatles finding only Santa Claus costumes is a bit premature. It took have been broken up for 25 years. Get over it. One more m e long enough to accep t th e fact th at the day after thing, the televised anthology is not front-page news. Thanksgiving is the official start of Christmas-shopping sea­ • What the heck is with these silly personality profiles of son, now I’ve got to (teal with it even earlier. Sheesh, it’s best our local television news people? It seems that I’m con­ just to stay home. » What the heck is up with those battery commercials? stantly bombarded with these little “Get to know me,” arti­ cles in the paper. They include such various questions about Those ... rubbery plastic people give me nightmares. I was their personal life. Do we need to add “favorite turn-ons” to getting sick and tired of that pink bunny, but it’s become a the list of questions for them? I think the less we know welcome change to what Duracell puts out these days. I about them, the better. News people are not supposed to think it’s time to turn off that television for good. become your best friend, they need to report the news and go home. Save that personality stuff for the movie stars. A. M arjory Kam inski is a senior studying journalism . i People are real killers, not guns People’s ignorance kills — not the so-called gun. We need to start living in reality and not in the pages o f headlines and the subliminal screens o f television media. The gun does not load itself, chamber itself and “aim” at another human being. Society’s ignorant aim is at the people who work hard' and choose to protect themselves by any means necessary. Michelle Carson writes about guns .as if she has been in the closet for the last 18 to 19 years, and she has. The “gun” is not som e'drug in the hands of a sane per­ son who then defies his responsibilities and values to load a chamber, aim and kill. To kill, I could use a rock, bat, knife, pencil, p m a tiny pfrtan n i wntnl as Canton said. .Butt­ le member, it takes individual responsibility and education. My father taught me how to use and operate a firearm. Over 65 million Americans value the right to own a gun, which is granted in the 2nd Amendment to the U.S. Constitution. T his is an a d u lt’s w orld, not a c h ild ’s playground. Hundreds o f years ago, people killed for land arid food, there were no “tiny 9mm Berettas.” I would kill like this: load the bullet into a clip or cham­ ber; pull back the hammer, aim at an offensive threat to my life or loved ones. I will pull the trigger. Who killed? W j ' ■ *w*- Darin M ichael Sicurello fur- Sophom ore Psychology G rief can take care o f itself, but to get the fu ll value o f jo y you must have somebody to divide it with. — Mark Twain No cause for celebration Thanksgiving. Turkey and dressing. X INA Pumpkin pie and football. HOLDER Parents going to schools to Columnist see their children in plays about g ra te fu l p ilg rim s and th e ir Indian benefactors. The age-old tale of the Indians bringing food to feed the starving pilgrims. I hate to be the one to burst the bubble, but that story is a lie th a t w as sta rte d to co v er what really happened all those years ago. I, too, was told the story of the pilgrim s and how the “noble sav ag es” cam e to th e ir rescue. I alw ays saw Thanksgiving as something less than a celebration, though. I saw it as a day to remember the way my people were lied to, cheated and slaughtered by the same people they had helped save from starvation. The story below doesn’t make Thanksgiving any easier for me to stomach, but it does seem to ring a little truer than the one that we have all been force-fed through the years. I am sure that somewhere along the Way, natives really did help feed starving settlers, but I tend to believe the story below was the true origin of Thanksgiving. Before anyone starts looking for a rope to string me up with, let me say that I don’t want Thanksgiving out­ lawed, W hile I refuse to acknowledge the day as a “cele­ bration,” it is a time to spend with family and loved ones and this is important. But so is telling the truth. The real story was researched by W illiam B. Newell, fo rm e r ch airm an o f th e U n iv e rsity o f C o n n ecticu t A n th ro p o lo g y D ep artm en t. H is so u rc e s in c lu d e d Documents o f Holland, 13 Volume Colonial Documentary H istory, letters and reports from colonial officials to their superiors and the King of England, and the private papers of Sir William Johnson, who was the British Indian agent for the New York colony for 30 years. Here is what Newell discovered about the “day of Thanksgiving.” The year is 1637 ... 700 men, women and children o f the Pequot Tribe gathered for their annual “Green Com Dance” in the area how known as Groton, Conn. While they were gathered in this place of meeting, they w ere su rro u n d ed and attacked by m ercenaries o f the English and Dutch. The Indians were ordered from the building, and as they came forth they were shot down. The rest were burned alive in the building. T he next day, the governor o f the M assachusetts Bay C olony declared, “a day o f T hanksgiving,” thanking G od th a t th ey had e lim in a te d m o re th a n 700 m en, women and Children, F or the next 100 years, every “T hanksgiving D ay” ordained by a governor or president was te honor that vic­ tory, thanking God that the battle had. been won. N ot ex actly som ething th a t a person should “give thanks” for, is it? U, Enjoy your meal. Tina H older is a senior ju stice studies major. Stats P ress etters to the editor The Slate Press welcomes and encourages written response from our readers on any topic. All letters most be typed, double-spaced and no longer thantw o pages t o be eligible for publication. Please include your full name, class standing, major (or any other affiliation with the University) and phone number. Only signed letters wBI be considered fo r publication. Requests for anonymity will be granted ooiy with an appropriate reason. Letters arc subject to editing by (he opinion page editor tor factual errors andprintspace availability. Letters cm , raining obvious (actua) errors win be rejected. All letters must either be brought in person with a photo l.D. to the State Press hunt desk in .the basement of the Matthews Center, or addressed to State Press, Box 871J02, A riiona State University; Tempevoie.; -r ^ - Wednesday, November 22,1995 St a t e P ress North P o lic e R epo r t A S U p o lice reported th e fo llo w in g in ci­ dents Tuesday: • Someone broke into two Pepsi machines in the Technology C enter over the past week and stole $160. • Someone broke into a Pepsi machine at the Anthropology Building over the last week and stole $50. • Someone broke into a Pepsi machine at Physical Sciences F-wing and stole $50. • A man not affiliated with ASU was con­ ta c te d n e a r H ayden L ib rary w hile rollerblading. He was advised of ASU poli­ cy and left the area. • Two men not affiliated with ASU were arrested, cited and released for being in possession of stolen property and for bur­ glary at 725 K. Adelphi Drive. • Someone damaged a male student’s car while it was parked in Lot 59. • Someone stole some property from a male student's dorm in Manzanita Hall. • Someone stole a female student’s back­ pack from Neeb Hall. • Som eone stole a fem ale stu d en t’s car while it was parked in Lot 63. It is a white 1987 C h ev ro let C am aro w ith A rizo n a license plate DXN 179. • Someone stole a female student’s wallet from the Student Recreation Complex. • A man not affiliated with ASU was arrest­ ed and later released for driving under the influence of alcohol at 700 S. Rural Road. Tempe police reported th e fo llo w in g in ci­ dents Tuesday: • An unknown man committed armed rob­ bery at Tot’s Unlimited, 1835 E. Guadalupe Broadw ay Road. The man approached a clerk who was counting the day’s receipts and robbed her. He then struck her on the head and fled in a vehicle. The vehicle is possibly a mid80s beige M onte C arlo. The suspect is described as 5 feet 10 inches tall, 21 years old, 170 pounds with dark hair, a dark com­ plexion and bad acne. • An 18-year-old man was arrested for possessio n o f m ariju an a and u n d erag e possession of alcohol while a passenger in a stolen truck at 1711*S. H ardy D rive. Police stopped the truck-and found mari­ juana and beer inside. The man admitted to using both. • A 5 9 -y e a r-o ld m an w as a rre ste d for shoplifting at Safeway, 926 E. Broadway Road. While in the store, the man opened a bottle of vodka and drank from it and also ate a tomato. He then left the store without paying for the items. He was very drunk at the time o f his arrest. • A 29-year-old man was arrested for driv­ ing under the influence of alcohol, posses­ sion of marijuana and resisting arrest after driving through a blocked intersection at University and McClintock drives. Police later stopped his car and the man appeared drunk. W hile talking to police, the man dropped a clear bag containing a green, leafy substance believed to be marijuana. W hen police tried to arrest the m an, he broke free and took off. He was caught shortly later. C om piled by S ta te P re ss rep o rter G reg Zem eida u s a s 1 Southern < z 1c o I pc 1 « z Superstition Fwy. R ural & S o u th ern Store 829-7799 • Pharm acy 829-1857 20 Stores on Campus ... under One Roof! Charge Everything You Buyat Smith's with any Mastercard, Visa, Bank Debit or Discover Card. >Pharmacy* Video Rentals* First Interstate Bank1 A Ccept All Budget Rent-A-Car* 1-Hour Photo Lab* Mr. Manuklecturer Cellular* Floral Shop* Chinese Kitchen* Liquor PMother Dept.* Dry CLeaners* Nutrition* Cosmetic* Bakery* Service Deli* Groceries* Produce* Meat/Seafood* Bulk Foods* Customer Service THIS AD GOOD Center...Check Cashing, Lottery Tickets, UPS AT Service, Phone Cards, Money Orders, Western RURAL A SOUTHERN STORE Union, Stamps, FAX Service, Copy Machine no v . 23 t h r u n o v . 2^ im s 1a Boneless Chuck Roast Hundreds of Bikes Now on Sale! Beef Chuck Roast, Boneless Lim ited Sizes - W hile they last at these prices. BUY ONE GET ONE PLU#3757($) PLU#3758(C) Limit (1) FREE. Buy one at regular price, get the second of equal or lesser value FREE with coupon. Limit one coupon per customer. Valid 11/23/95 through 11/28/95. Good only at Smith's Food & Drug Centers. Smith's Bread 16 oz. W h ite « Wheat 6 Pack Coke .12 oz. cans Limit 2, please C heerios 15 oz. General Milt« S u n ld st O range . Juice 12oz. Regular «Country Style TEMPE BICYCLE 3 3 0 W. U niversity 9 6 6 -6 8 9 6 Lim iti, picele Limit 2, pleaae , P r ic e s e ffe c tiv e N o v . 23 th ru N ov. 28. W e re s e rv e th e rig h t to lim it q u a n titie s . N o s a le s to D e a le rs p le a se .J Wednesday, November 22, 1995 State P ress Page 7 THURSDAY, NOV. 23 THANKSGIVING NIGHT V a l i d w i t h A S U I.D . 7-1 lpm DOMESTIC Sports 1826 N. S co ttsd a le Rd. D R A F T S TEM PE 9 4 6 -6 6 6 6 o». 1lpmtoCLOSE America's First Ice Beer! R oad B r e w j 1 8 5 5 B B E R 2.50 MONSTER DRAFTS FRIDAY, NOV. 25 A S U - U o fA TA ILG A TE P A R T Y 2PM FREE TROLLEY TO GAME TOO M I C R O B R E W S Round u p y o u r f r ie n d s f o r Thursday; November 23rd M onti's thanksgiving Dinner with all the trimmings including dressing, mashed potatoes, cranberry sauce, yams, and pumpkin pie Come sam ple Tempe's largest selection of handcrafted micro brews and specialty beers. We've got 100 tap s pouring beer from the Pacific Northwest and countries around thè world. Children Adults PACIFIC NORTHWEST • BELGIUM • FRANCE • ENGLAND IRELAND • CANADA • MEXICO • AUSTRALIA HOLLAND • NEW ZEALAND • GERMANY 12 and under Let M o n ti's D o the C o o k in g for You! ^ ’yV ■ ■ ■ fi a u su rn r -1 8 7 1 - -3 West First Street TEMPE E S AT THE FOOT OF THE BRIDGE / l i s t q S h o rt W a lk fro m 430 N. Scottsdale Road Tempe, Arizona 85281 (602) 894-6779 A S U ! PLENTY OF PARKING, TOO. 967-7594 Sunday * Thursday-»- 11A.M. t » K PJW. Friday - Saturday —»11A.M. to Midnight State P ress Wednesday, November 22,1995 Page 8 W eather w orries? H uh? See th e forecast on th e bottom o f Page 1. u rn c m ASU's prem er body piercing studio i fuii service ¡eweiry store lunacy p ie rc in g L c ìy c !W 0 y n o w f o r jggffflgiMMM Ï0Uturrit the beh, ne surfit the ieuelrt. Junior special education teaching major Angie Stinchfield attempts to understand which direction various Signs of a m obile on Forest Mall point to. The m obile was constructed and displayed by an unknown artist. Ô5Ô-0ÔÔÔ i2o e uNivet'/ity d ï • teM pe, c|z No cover charge. Æ rx. FA R EW E LL TO U R 4» HoOMr HOLIDAY- EXPRESS snm v, NOVEM BER 2 6 • 8 :0 0 P M AgÉCtUTA V UfEO fC T iflQ U Il MDIM f RnDW Decem be r 2 6 thru January 12 TICKETS 0I\I SALE NOW! •SaBBT-S5 ForGroupDiscounts Can: [602)379-7878 BECAUSE YOUR FUTURE IS HOW ■ 2 YEAtJ 0EC3KS k ■ TRANSFER C*£OiTS >% * * ■ TKHi^CAL^5^ ^ OCCUPATIONAl CfRTifiCATES A MwicopQCommunity College 1202 W. Thomas Road » 285-7500 JP ag e9 Wednesday, November 22,1995 State P ress \ / L o o k in g fo r A u to I n s u r a n c e ? G a ll G E IG O B o s n i a _________ C ontinued fro m p a g e 3. House Speaker Newt Gingrich, striking a conciliatory note, said that he viewed the deployment of U.S. ground forces “skeptically but with an open mind” and that hear­ ings would be held next week. Senate M ajority Leader Bob Dole said he hoped the agreement does more than paper over differences. “At long last American leadership is being exercised,” the GOP presidential contender said. “I only hope that it is being exercised in the pursuit of the right objectives.” T he P entagon an n o u n ced th at D efense S ecretary William Perry will travel to Brussels, Belgium, next week to consult with NATO allies on the Bosnia peace mission. Pentagon spokesman Capt. Michael Doubleday said an “enabling force” o f up to 2,000 soldiers from NATO coun­ tries — including the United States — would go tp Bosnia to prepare the way for the main NATO peace force. U.S. troops in the advance teams would go only after Clinton approved U.S. participation, but before the Bosnia peace deal is signed in Paris. S in c e 1936, G E IC O h a s b e e n sav in g g o o d d riv e rs g o o d m o n e y o n th e ir c a r in su ran ce. F in d o u t h o w m u c h y o u m ay save. C all us to d a y , G e ic o o ffe rs y o u . . . • Low dow n paym ent • M onthly p aym ent plan s • 2 4 -h o u r countryw ide claim service • immediate coverage • F ree no-obligation ra te q uote Call us today o r stop by our local office: Doubleday also said 2,000 to 3,000 U.S. militaiy reservists are expected to be deployed in the Bosnia operation. The House voted 243-171 last Friday to prevent money from being spent to send U.S. troops to Bosnia unless Clinton first gets congressional approval. The administra­ tion insists the Constitution does not require congressional approval for such troop deployments. The peace settlement will turn on whether Serbs, Croats and Muslims can pull together after a war in which an esti­ mated quarter-million people perished. A key provision o f the accord commits the parties to Cooperate with a U.N. war crimes tribunal and excludes Radovan Karadzic and Ratko Mladic, the Bosnian Serbs’ indicted political and military leaders, from any position of authority in the new Bosnia. “The war is over,” Milosevic declared in an interview with Serbian state TV. “We now have borders which can­ not be jeopardized because any such attempt will be con­ sidered an act of terrorism.” M ill & B r o a d w a y 602-931-0766 T em p e Store Phone 921-9002 Pharmacy 921-8013 The Pharm acyi^A m ertca Trusts i T h e s e n s ib le a lte r n a tiv e . I pA u s ES ABET STE .jfi N A SURE TH.EiQ AN fi 1ETM 1PER tJ jP A1 Tl■ ROSE! G B _ R A Ñ ! B ■ B1STR A]33E lü ■ EÂ ■ CUE A fi m NALO f t M 11T ] T Em P,fi T s AB f fÂTfi N1 1N EN n Sn S f i E□ U1] f i S ECLfi]1f i B W ÈT HAf i MŸJ C RO SSW O RD by TH O M AS JO S EP H ACROSS 1 Whiskey serving SLittie lies 9 U ses the VCR 11 Highly excited 12 Happen­ ing 13 Piano piece 14 Corral 15 Not in custody 17G ave the cold shoulder 19 Sack 20 Be in a bee 21 Use a stool 22 Fables author 24 Blue 2 8 B e a tth e head of the class 29 Svmarcr sequel 30 More distant 32 Concisely 34 Refinery need 35 Might 36 Omit phoneti­ cally 38 Build 39 Entered Indy 40 Poorly lit 41 Unites DOWN 1 Flight parts 2 Folksinger Richie 3 Become communi­ cative 4 Sawbuck 5 C heese choice 6 Pianist Jos6 7 Spending plan 8 Keanu Reeves thriller 10 Mare’s lair 11 Grasped 16 Satellite 011962 18 Rosary - item 21 Minor argument 23 Discus thrower Al 24 Lady of Spain 25 Reply 27 Option 7 5r - r - ST" SH”“ 10 . W* IF” 1 iE ¡wË P j i 28 11 ÎE 28 Did ranch work 29 Human, for one 30 Cavalry base 31 Sax needs 33 "What th e —!* 37 Judge's concern B P P A R QVVR XJ A V 27 28 SH 54~ , 36 37 ■ 39 jrr" M U V B H BRL HA i » $ V $1 J B T V — G FR JNQQBUL Y e s te rd a y 's C r y p to q u o te : YOU D O N T HAVE TO SUFFER TO BE A POET; ADOLESCENCE IS E N O U G H SU FFER IN G FOR ANY.ONE.—JO H N CIARDI . C 1BW toy-Kina Eattura« Syndicat», Inc. t V\1 “ ««iii a " Broadway only W a lg re e n s C o u p o n 00 Reg. 2/S5.00 QUEEN ANNE CORDIAL CHERRIES ROYAL DANSK BUTTER COOKIES 16 oz. 16 oz. In Handy Tin G ood thru 11 -29-95 Mill A Broadway only 4 1 ' W a lg re e n s C o u p o n d W a lg re e n s C o u p o n 00 00 HAVILAND THIN MINTS CHRISTM AS BOWS Chocolate Covered 6 oz. Assorted Colors for Holiday Wrapping G ood thru 11-29-95 G ood thru 11-29-95 mui a Broadway W a lg re e n s C o u p o n only 4 » t V Mina Broadway only *599 R U FFLES OR LAYS 9 o z. BUY 1 GET 1 FREE SIX OUTLET POWER STRIP Homecenter For Holiday Decorating G ood thru 11-29-95. G o o d thru 11-29-95 Mill & Broadway only Mill a Broadway only 4 1 7 Vi W a lg re e n s C o u p o n Min a Broadway only V E FREDVSHAUE FRED VSH. “ " M l " "* Broadway 4 only 99 W a lg re e n s C o u p o n E V B G ood thru 11-29-95 Good thru 11-29-95 _ W a lg re e n s C o u p o n S B P B O F H F 13 Count Peppermint 26 COUNT y m U .y 26 CANDY CANES Padded for Extra Protection W a lg re e n s C o u p o n only 99* 99 = ~= mui a Broadway W a lg re e n s C o u p o n POST LITE MAILERS 2/*l j y 1 CRYPTOQUOTES L F L R ’H / 4 » XV » HUBSVL t •1 0 1 /2 x 1 3 •7 x 1 1 O PEN 24 HRS Good thru 11 -29-95 11„ P B R L 4 Mill A Broadway . only W a lg re e n s C o u p o n 5“ r "r_ ÎÉ] 2“ » tt 35 38 4Ò Pü Yesterday's Answer DA1LYCRYPTOQUOTES — Here's h ow to w ork it: AXYD LBAAX R is L O N G F E L L O W O ne letter stands for another. In this sample A is used for th e th ree L's, X for th e tw o O's, etc. Single letters, apostrophes, th e length an d form ation of the words are all h ints. Each day th e code letters are different. 11-22 Let Us Help You With AII Your Holiday Needs! — 99 $7 TALKING SANTA Starts Speaking as You Approach G ood thru 11-29-95 1 Close to A S U at M ill & Broadway, Tem pe 00 CHRISTM AS MUGS 10 oz..C hoice of D esigns G ood thru 11 -29-95 ■ C oupons Good Thru 1 1 /2 9 /9 5 Wednesday, November 2 2 ,199S Page 10 State P ress Tempe lights up Mill Ave. tor holiday festivities By Angela M ull State P ress If you fin is h d ig e s tin g T h a n k sg iv in g d in n e r by Saturday night and have the urge to watch a giant teddy b e a r c e le b ra te h is birthday* d o w n to w n T em pe can accommodate you. The second annual Tempe Fantasy of Lights starts at 5 p.m. Nov. 25 and includes Tempe Teddy’s seventh birth­ day party, a 5:30 p.m. parade and fireworks at 6:40 p.m. Last year, 25,000 people attended opening ceremonies and this year should draw even m ore spectators, said Aimee Fantazier, Tempe Convention and Visitors Bureau communications and membership manager. “Since we have a very successful one-year history behind us, we think this year will be even bigger,” she said. Tempe’s Fantasy o f Lights runs through Jan. 28 with about 200,000 lights illuminating downtown Tempe from 6 p.m. to 1 a.m. every night. Abbie Fink, City o f Tempe pub­ lic relations consultant, said the event is a good way to show people all of downtown Tempe. “ It’s an event that lasts for a long time, so you can come back again and again if you like it,” she said. America West Airlines is sponsoring the event to get involved with the com m unity, said M ichael M itchell, America West corporate communications manager. “We’re looking forward to a very nice family event for people to come out and see the lights,” he said. Downtown Tempe will put white lights on its buildings, light three-foot stars and trees along Mill Avenue from University Drive to First Street and place animated lighted displays — including juggling snowmen — at locations like the America West Reservations building. The Fantasy of Lights was modified this year in honor o f the Jan . 2 F ie sta B ow l and Jan. 28 S u p er B ow l, Fantazier said. In addition to Hayden Square’s animated football, hockey and baseball players set up beginning Nov. 25, on Jan. 12 all displays will be sports-related. “It’s a means by which to get the entire community involved w ith all o f the excitem ent surrounding those games,” Fantazier said. M itchell said the Fantasy o f Lights and Super Bowl should not compete with each other. “The Super Bowl will probably give the Fantasy of Lights greater exposure than they would normally receive,” he said. Something to read without using a highlighter. St a te P ress ©m e it ® We’re there when you can't be. O FF W HICH TEAM RULES ARIZONA? ASU SUN DEVILS OR UA WILDCATS? FANS DECIDE! SUN DEVILS call 1-900-772-1242 e x t 381 $2.00 per m in / M axim um cost $10.00 WILDCATS call 1-900-772-1242 e x t 382 $2.00 per m in / M axim um cost $10.00 Under 18 get parent’s permission. CALL ANYTIME 24 HRS. A DAY FROM NOW TIL NOVEMBER 30. POLL RESULTS WILL APPEAR IN ASU STA TE PRESS & UA D A ILY W ILD CAT. Cust. Serv., Strauss Comm., Carmel, CA (408) 625-1910 FIRST HOUR SKATE RENTAL E xp ires! 2/31/95 5 S tate P ress Wednesday, November 22,1995 P a g e ll Software to help students w ith academic choices D avid J . Kovacs State P ress A softw are program com ing to the U niversity next spring will give students greater control in planning and designing their academic career. The Degree Audit Reporting System matches a student’s academic record with the degree requirements o f a pro­ posed major. It then generates a report telling what course requirements a student still needs to fulfill a chosen major. The pilot program will begin April 15, 1996, following early registration. O rig in ally c reated in 1984 at M iam i U niversity in Oxford, Ohio, die program gives students more responsibil­ ity in determining their academic future, said Sally Bryant, associate director of ASU undergraduate academic services and interim coordinator o f the Degree Audit Project “We really see it as giving students tremendous access to their academic progress,” she said. "Then students will have far more ownership of their academic progress.” The pilot program w ill include the 1996-98 catalog only, Bryant said, adding that this catalog was chosen because o f the 1996 change in required major hours from 126 hours to 120 hours. During the test program, students will have to go to their academic advisers who will be running the audits, B ryant said. A dvisers w ill be checking thé audits for accuracy, she added. Direct student access to the auditing program is à long­ term goal, Bryant said. The audit will run after registration because it isn’t clear how much the University’s mainframe computer can han­ dle, Bryant said. Linda Bums, a University systems analyst at àdnünistrative information technology, said she will b e meeting with students using the test program to determine the best way to make it available to the general student population. “This program is very resource intensive,” she said. “What we’re looking for is die best way to make the service available to students.” Sixty additional programs will be added to the system in fall of 1996, with a total of 190 programs by February of 1997, Bryant said. Future plans for the program include “shopping” for majors, Bryant said. “Maybe you’re a business major and you want to see what would happen if you chose to be an econ major,” she said. Students considering changing majors will be able to generate a report telling them what class requirem ents w ould be required if they changed m ajors sim ply by entering their identification num ber, catalog year and considered major. See if you’re mentioned in the [PtDIUKCl IBmPtDMTa J ay A . B a n s a l ATTORNEY AT LAW 6601 South R ural R oad T empe, A rizona 85283 8 9 7 -0 9 9 0 A u to ' A c c id e n ts a n d P e r s o n a l In ju r y D iv o rc e a n d C rim in a l D e fe n s e located In the Arches Plaza REGULAR CLIENTSPECIAL g M-Th 9-8 Q B £ Fri 9-6 H Sat 9-5 n m University Oroomjnq I Hum ans / Hair Studio CONSULT • SHAMPOO CONDITION • CUT Reg.s1 6 W 5 Expires 12-15-95 966-5462 W IN FillAoutWATCH! an entry form in the store! • We carry a fu ll selection o f diamonds and other gems. “Come in and see our engagement rings!“ <0C C K 5Q S T O C K H I L L ¿JQ^5K7BD»ClCaS 3134 S. Mill Avenue • Tempe • 921-7062 Smitty1» Center * NW Corner Mill & Southern -C a m p u s -i - C o r n e r -! 7 1 2 S. College 9 6 7 -4 0 4 9 n e x t to C o lle g e S t r e e t D e li 6 0 9 S. Mill Ave. 8 5 8 -0 5 6 7 a c r o s s fr o m C o f f e e P la n t a t io n ASU SW EAT­ SHIRTS *11.99 EVER Y DAY YO UR HIGHEST PRICES PAID ttSKASTAMCIV State P ress Wednesday, November 22,1995 Page 12 Study could test limits o f Veggie hate crimes’ law PHOENIX (A P) — A report on produce pesticide residues being released today could run afoul of Arizona’s new “Veggie hate crim es” law , and th a t’s OK with a spokesman for thé organization releasing die national study. Arizona has a law. the Perishable Agricultural Food False Claims Act, which provides for penalties for falsely or maliciously disparaging produce. And Kenny Evans;, president o f the A rizona Farm Bureau Federation, said Monday his organization is look­ ing into the possibility of suing the environmental-con­ sumer groups,under that law. “1 defy anyone in the Legislature to come out and arrest us," said Jim Driscoll, director of Arizona Citizen Action, a con­ sumer group releasing the report at the Sierra Club office here. The re p o rt, “ A S h o p p e r’s G uide to p e stic id e s in Produce,” was produced by the Environmental Working Group of Washington. “What we’re doing is not disparag­ ing any fruits or vegetables. W e’re just reporting the facts, and th at’s what they don’t w ant,” said Richard W iles, research vice president for that group. Environmental activists say the Arizona law and similar ones passed in several other states are unconstitutional because they violate the First Amendment right of free speech. “T hey’re trying to intim idate people from releasing studies that point out legitimate concerns,” said Wiles. Wiles’ group urges people to buy organic produce, grown without chemical fertilizers, insecticides or preservatives. The report lists strawberries, bell peppers and spinach among the produce with pesticide traces. The report also puts on its “most contam inated” list cherries grown dom estically, peaches, cantaloupe from Mexico, celery, apples, apricots, green beans, grapes from Chile, and cucumbers. It does not recommend that consumers completely avoid the dozen fruits and vegetables. It suggests they consider substituting other produce for the listed produce, cutting their intake of chemicals by half and thus reducing health risks. The study provides a list of alternatives with similar j nutritional value. Evans, however, said it is wrong to presume that consumers can cut pesticide risks “in half’ by avoiding any particular foods. “Half of no risk is no risk,” he said. State Press Crosswords For the crudverbaiist in you. H O CLIM BING TH • H Q • H O we'd like to see . . . j§ I^m bry-R iddle Aeronautical University can prepare you for a better future by providing "real world management education." Bachelor and Master degrees are offered in Aeronautical Science, Business Administration and Technical Management. T ake th e F irst Step.. C all T oday For your convenience, classes meet one night per week for nine week toms. Gain credit for professional training... We can help you elknb the ladder. ABtONM/nCM. WÊVBHSfTY Williams Gateway Airport: %5-9866 Sky Harbor Airport 275-5533 One rung at a time... • H O SHOW US YOUR CURRENT ASU I.D.* or FEE RECEIPT, YOU’LL GET A DINNER Q k * . h e r e 's y o u r è h a n e e t o t a k e a s t a b a t s o m e o f t h e m e d i a 's m o s t p o p u l a r f a c e s . G o a h e a d , w r i t e a C h r i s t m a s l i s t f o r o n e o f t h e m . . . o r aH o f t h e m . Y o u k n o w , s o m e t h i n g lik e th is : N ew t - a o n e w a y tic k e t to S o u t h A m e ric a o r p ill C l i n t o n 1 M c D o n a ld 's g if t c e r t i f i c a t e s o r C h a r l e s B a r k l e y a r o l e m o d e l. A n y w a y ...y o u g e t t h e id e a ! J u s t fill i n t h e ÿ? b la n k s a n d d r o p th e m o ff a t t h e S ta te P r e s s i n M a tth e w s C e n t e r B a s e m e n t . Q u e s t i o n s ? C a ll J a c k i e E l d r i d g e 9 6 5 - , 6 5 5 5 . S o w h a t a r e y o u w a itin g f o r ...s h a r e y o u r c y n ic is m a n d g e t w r itin g ! .. T h e b e s t e n t r y f o r e a c h c e l e b r i t y w ill b e p r i n t e d i n t h e D e c e m b e r 5 S ta te P ress. A u t h o r s f o r t h e e i g h t b e s t e n t r i e s w ill w i n lo v e ly g ifts ! G o o d l u c k . D e a d l i n e i s /J V T ü e s d â y , tfb v e m b e r 2 8 , 1 9 9 5 b y S p ^ tftr \J L O S i This y ear w e're doing it again! Every Sunday (b u t ONLY o n S u n d ay ), Mike Pulos of The Spaghetti Com pany wilf give you o n e FREE dinner* for e ac h dinner you order! tt's our 2-for-1 SUNDAY ASU S P E ­ CIAL. And it’s good for th e whole y ear a t o u r Tem pe, Phoenix a n d S cottsdale locations. Any day of the w eek, for lunch o r dinner, The Spaghetti Com pany is known for a g reat m eal a t a n affordable price. But th e SUNDAY ASU SPECIAL ’ m ak es our already ferritic prices e v e n b e tte r) Our dinners include a fun-course m eal with an th e trim­ m ings - from salad to d essert. So. dollar for dollar, w hen you’re hungry a n d you n e ed a break, you c a n ’t b e a t The Spaghetti Company! ESPECIALLY ON SUNDAYS! With 2 dinners for th e price of 11 *Butyau MUST lu w your entrant, vMUsttdaMefltUkcaid, In receipt or eehedide with you to tale advantage afthieoffar. 15% gratuity added to aHdiacounlad chaetea (except senior citizen diacoufits). Chicken Cordon Blue, Steak 01 Jon, Seated Hat at Soto. Tenderloin, Ctdckon Manola, Veal MoraOla, Three Pasta Opera, Chicken Parmeean, Chichón Cacear Salad, Chicken Fatturinl Adn da and orden topo SHE MOT included in the 2-fcM special. ¡BIPS11" ^ mm O P E N A T 11:0 0 A.M . TO 11:00 P.M . SU N D A Y S! --- . .......l O PE N AT 1 0 A.M. ON GAME DAYS! .................. .......... . i ....... > ! » . ' — E n j o y o u r n ig h t ly d r in k s p e c ia ls . $p ag% ;tti G>«l » a n j " RESTAURAN T PHOENIX SCOTTSDALE South ori Central J u st P a sta McDowell 7373 N. Scottsdale Rd. Just North of Indian Bend 257-8360 483-5689 OLD TOWN TEMPE 4th St. «. Mill I 966-3848 Y o y c a a w jh a ^ t y o i y w t o o n | k |S jw t e j l e c e o f p a p e r. ■ J u s t b e s u r e t o in c lu d e y o u r n a m e , p h o n e a n d I.D . n u m b e r. to T u e s d a y , N o r e n n b e r 2 8 a t 5 p .m . ,, State P ress P a g e 13 Wednesday, November 22, 1995 B udget ^ 1 *»116.»I T .H UNIVEflirTT ■I 'l T . ■■^ ■ ~~ R S tate P ress e a l O N MfjSlC! CLOSED THANKSGIVING DAY Sat. Nov. 25. Noon-2 p.m . K afe K ids n e w s REAL p r in t e d p a p e r ! SrEcIAlS! Tempe’s Original Coffee House WHERE THE WORLD MEETS! O pen 6 a.m . - 12 p.m . Daily N O V EM B ER SPECIALS SU ND AYS $1.25 Cafe M ocha (10 oz.) M ONDAYS $1.50 Cafe L atte (10 oz.) Sat.. Nov. 25.2:30-5:30 p.m . T he Seones TU ESD A Y S FREE Ice T ea w h en y o u bu y an y lu n c h m en u item Sun.. Nov. 26. 2-5 p.m . S e a n M ic h a e l M o re a u W ED N ESD A Y S Mon.. Nov. 21.8-11 n.m. F ra n k M ackie $2.00 E sp re sso M ocha M int (10 oz.) Tue.. Nov. 28.8-11 p.m. Axem an $1,25 Iced Coffee (16 oz.) TH U R SD A Y S Wed.. Nov. 29.8-11 p.m. Greg Ford's U n p lu g g e d S h o w c a s e COFFE!Ej* mtím PLAN’ m M ondav-Friday 4-6:30 p.m . J e d Allen Ja zz a n d B lues P ianist FRIDAYS Buy an y m uffin a n d receiv e a FREE c u p of coffee i r i i HAPPY HOUR 1/2 Priced Drinks 5-7pm M onday th ru Friday SATURDAYS C ontinued from p a g e 3. that says. You’ve got a commitment by the president and the Congress to balance the budget by a date certain AND you’ve got a commitment to address the priorities” of the president, McCurry said. “Those go together hand in hand and one thing can’t be agreed without the other being agreed to,” he said. In New H am pshire, m eanw hile, G ingrich said the Republican agenda had lost favor with the public because of “seven unending weeks o f dishonest, unpoliced” attacks that he said had falsely accused Republicans of making devastating cuts in Medicare and other programs. During the shutdown, Gingrich said, the administration sought to “maximize the pain” to average Americans to take advantage of polls showing the public disproportion­ ately blamed Republicans. For exam ple, he said federal workers were turning visitors away from a national forest area near his home in G eorgia that is popular with hikers, even though rangers are rarely in the area when the governm ent is running full steam. "It tells you what kind of absolutely tawdry politics they were playing with this thing,” Gingrich said. He predicted Republicans would rebound and be in a strong position for next year’s elections if they deliv­ ered on their prom ises to balance the budget, reform welfare and dramatically shift power back to state and local governments. Answering the biggest concern o f G O P governors, G ingrich said there could be no balanced budget deal unless control of welfare, Medicaid and a host of other pro­ grams was transferred to the states. Several governors had worried aloud that they would get less money even as Democrats prevailed in the budget talks and kept federal regulating power. Buy an y d e s s e rt a n d receiv e a FREE c u p of coffee H ave y o u e x p e r ie n c e d o u r n ew b ak ed g o o d s? State P ress AT T E M P E C E N T E R P O IN T 8 2 9 -7 8 7 8 Crosswords W e a t h ê f w o rrie s ? See th e forecast o n th e b o tto m o f Page 1. Z u sen t For the cruciverbafist in you. ■ " V" ■ "M* The BRAKE P rd IH 4 IR CUTTERS ■ CLUTCH REPLACEMENT FRONT OR REAR S Z w m The Many Vehicles 1 The CLUTCH Pro9 I #P e r A x le *Semi M e ta llic H ig h er •Prem iu m P a d s /S h o e s • R e s u rfa ce R o>tors/Drums to rs/D ru m s £ * y ^ J f \ §■■ o n W UU Many RWD Vehicles & P.U.'s » P ressu re P late » Friction D isc »Release B e a rin g -La b o r C o u p o n E x p i r e s 12/31/95 1 / FREE 8 POINT DIAGNOSTIC CHECK r ig h t mnCIOTchs Brakes cu t fo r _____________ P h o en ix ___________ _ 864-8338 955-1996 8820 N: BLACK 3310 E. THOMAS RD. CANYON HWY (32ND &THOMAS) (DUNLAP & 1-17) EVERY T em p e 788-5443 731-9490 17209 N. CAVE CREEK RD. 1395 E. APACHE BLVD. (WEST OF McCLINTOCK) - WATCH FOR OTHER METRO AREA O PEN IN G S ASK ABOUT OUR FREE LIFETIME WARRANTY ON COM PLETE CLUTCH & BRAKE REPAIRS. st y le ! Ü WSBÿÊËêM University & Rural Cornerstone Center 968-8008 | wSSwousÊnK| I WITH CUT 4 f \ % : $a 95;s299s; 10 V “ ' ■ ■ * * A WEDNESDAYS NOW OPEN Rural & Guadalupe Albertson's Center 839-4282 W h o le F a m ily ! " " T -.) . (Long h eir A specialty w rap s extra — ---- - I I 1 KOKEN m I OFF H C H B a C ; Sebastian ^ 4B1ÛL4GE | I M DOLLAR PITCHERS 9 P tn - V I :3 0 p m D O M E S T IC 4 8 o z . P IT C H E R S 715 SOUTH McCLINTOCK • TEMPE, AZ 85281 • 966-191 f* Booking Info 784-2206 M m m g | n bel ^ ig tm State P ress Wednesday, November 22,1995 Survivors of golfer Farr sue Motorola over chemicals PHOENIX (AP) — The family of the late professional golfer Heather Farr is suing Motorola Inc., claiming the cancer that killed her two years ago was caused by toxic chemicals dumped at its plants in the Phoenix area. “D uring all the tim e from her m o th er’ s pregnancy through her death, she lived in an area where she was exposed to toxic chemicals in the soil, in the water, in the air she b reathed,” fam ily atto rn ey John B uttrick said Tuesday in announcing the suit. “We believe Motorola’s disposal of these toxic chemicals was a factor in her death.” A company official called thé allegations in the federal lawsuit “unsubstantiated” and Said there is no evidence cancer her cancer was caused by pollution from the plants, tw o o f w hich are on the federal Superfund list o f the nation’s worst toxic cleanup tasks. The 5-foot-1, 108-pound g o lfer know n for w icked drives with her long irons became a symbol o f determina­ tion in the fight to bring more attention to breast cancer as she battled the disease. Three other golfers from the women’s tour were diag­ nosed with breast cancer after Farr, leading to speculation on possible dangers o f chemicals used on golf courses and prompting the LPGA to offer free mammograms. Farr died Nov. 20, 1993, at age 28 after an ordeal that included one short comeback, three relapses, a mastecto­ my, chem otherapy , radiation treatm ents, insertion o f a metal rod into her back and marrow replacement. H ie lawsuit was filed Friday in U.S. District Court in Phoenix, on behalf o f her parents, G erald and Sharon against M otorola, which is based in the Chicago suburbs. It seeks compensatory and punitive damages but does not give an amount. Tommy George, president o f Motorola’s semiconductor products sector, said eight independent studies have shown it is safe to live near Motorola plants, which employ 20,000 people in the Phoenix area. Motorola has spent nearly $50 million to clean up two areas that were polluted by an electronics cleaning solvent containing tricholorethelene, or TCE, found to cause can­ cer. TCE has been found in underground water reaching far beyond the plant fences beneath the Phoenix area. Farr grew up near the plants and practiced on a golf course within sight of one of the plants. M otorola’s George said the groundwater beneath the plants has never been used as a public water supply and TCE hasn’t been proven to cause the diseases it’s blamed for in the many lawsuits. STATE P ress C r o s s w o r d s They aren't harsh words. They're just across-words. S tate P ress Classifieds The bargains are in the back. ße^tDowntown 7&fnp& R ea d ers: W e’re lo o k in g fo r th e b e s t o f e v e r y th in g ! P le a se ta k e th e tim e t o f il l o u t p u r Every Wed. & Thurs. 2-3 p.m. su r v e y a n d y o u c o u ld w in a m o u n ta in b ik e fr o m B ic y c le W h e e le r s. R e s u lts tv ill b e p u b lis h e d in th e J a n u a r y 2 5 S u p e r B o v d issu e ! Student Services Amphitheater D e a d lin e fo r th e c o n te s t is D e c . 1 . Spring A pplications Available Be sure, to use businesses w ithin these boundaries: Southern Avenue and R io Salado Parkway and Priest and M cClintock Drives. POTS HOPS relaxing live jazz. form al clothing, used/cheap w estern clothing tattoos liv e j^ K iste n k M il 1 p ie rc in g ' newsstand, hats_____ shoes • convj store RESTAURANTS S tate P ress encourages you HUNGRY in our coummunity this holiday season. Simply deposit your nonperishable food donation in the box located in the basement of Matthews Center and we'll take care of die rest. We're also asking ^for personal hygiene products, such as tooth brushes, toothpaste, shampooand 'conditioner. These products are desperately needed but commonly forgotten. All gifts will be given to the MlS^LANËQ ► hangout (day) >hangout (evening).__ _ • place to people w atch, ■park place fo r h o o p s. 11 field___ • italian » mexican. • ice cream/; • pizza. • seafood. • vegetarian. • other W HOA SALVATION ARMY at 714 S. Myrtle Ave. in downtown Tempe. For more information or if you want a box for donations in your office or building call Brian Anderson 965-2292. THANKS FOR MAKING A DIFFERENCE in the lives erf othert. Staff7 Faculty If student: M ajor D rop o ff your ballot m ail your ballot to: University, Tem pe, A the basem ent o f M atthew s Center. O r B ox 871502, A rizona State and staff. P a g e lS Wednesday, November 22,1995 State P ress m T h an k s, b u t no T h an k sg iv in g Many American Indians take no part in November tradition W here can you pick up a BOULDER, Colo. (AP) — Many A m erican Indians view Thanksgiving not as the beginning of America, but the end of the world as their ancestors knew it. “My family doesn't celebrate Thanksgiving, first off, because it’s a white m an's holiday,” said Vicky Stott, a University of Colorado student who is a member of the HoChunk Nation o f Wisconsin. “We also don’t celebrate because when the pilgrims came, the Indians helped them through that first year. And the year after, the pilgrims wiped out the same people that helped diem.” Kevin Shendo, a ÇU student from the Walatowa tribe of the Jem ez P u eb lo o f New M exico, sa id , “ F o r m e. Thanksgiving has no significance. People say it’s time to give thanks, but in my culture, we give thanks for every- thing we have everymorning we wake up. Giving thanks is part of my daily life.” As Indians across the United States increase aware­ ness in their cultures, many are rejecting holidays such as Thanksgiving. Sue Gallego, an O glala Lakota who lives in Denver, believes Indians should define the holiday on their own terms. For example, they could use the day to commemo­ rate Indian leaders. M arion C liffo rd , d ire c to r o'f N ativ e A m erican Connections, plans to spend the day in Eagle Butte, S.D., eating Thanksgiving dinner with more than 400 Indians. The trip is part of Clifford’s group’s mission to provide food, clothing and other items to people on reservations in North and South Dakota. “It’s a neat atmosphere when we all get together, espe­ cially way out here,” said lyonne Garreau, a Cheyenne River Sioux who is director of the elderly nutrition program in Eagle Butte. H a v e a H a p p y H o lid a y ! W e w ill b e d o s e d T h a n k s g iv in g D ay. A sk For T o d a y 's S n o F l a v o r s including • watermelon strawberry • pineapple cherry • lemon State P re s s ? if you didn’t get a “recycled” State Press in one of your classes, you can pick your copy up at: SUB SANDWICHES------§ r All served with provolone cheese, léttuce, tomatoes, onions, choice of white or wheat st&> toll and pickle. Chips included. 1 2 -$ubs. ¡¡h h E . - v ? On Campus ^ m Administration Building Alumni Center ASU Bookstore ASU Visitor Center Business Building, east side Campus Police Cholia Hall Engineering Research Forest Mall kiosk (by Payne) Garemage Auditorium ■ Hayden Library Law Library .¿ f Mail Services Manzanita Hall Manzanita kiosk MariposaHaii Memorial Union Into Desk Murdock Hall Nobel Library North Cady Mall Noth Cady Mall kiosk North Forest Mall OcotHloHall 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 V PS 3. 4 Sonora Hall South Cady Mail kiosk (by Business building) Sbuth Cady Mail at Lemon South Forest Mall (by Farmer) : Sun Devil Stadium , Student Health Student Publications Student Recreation Center Student Services Building Tyler Mail, Cady Mali kiosk Tyter Mall; east Tyler Mall, Forest Mall Tyler Mall, Palm Walk kiosk University Activity Center University Club University Relations Off Campus Associated Bioscience Balboa Cate Bandersnatch Brew Pub Beauvais Gym Blimpie Sandwiches & Subs Browns on 6th Campus Comer Cart's Jr. Restaurant Checkbox Cinnamon Tree Plaza Circle K (University / McClintock) Circle K (Apache / Price) Club Rio Coffee Plantation College Street Deli College Store Cornerstone Mall E spress Yogurt Grooming Humans Salon Howard Johnsons (Apache) Jam 's Restaurant Kelly’s Cafe Kinkos Kolby's Comer Pocket La T w e e t Long Wong's Mama's Pizza Mesa Community College, Administration Building Mesa Community College, Kirk Center Mill Avenue Shops Minder Binders Ozzie's W arehouse Deli Perkins Restaurant & Bakery Rother’s Bookstore Schlotsky's Sandwich Shop SpaghattM Co. 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C O R N ER O F LEM ON & RURAL ; Comics State P ress W ednesday, November 22,1995 Page 16 iC r A tiftl H c X e i by i M s r a m p u te M R S t a c y H c U h J te / t M C A L L OUST J 0 / 6 / G £ T A LO N G ? {(p/er H O Ù O F f! and Hobbes OOH, ITSCDUD TOW S' IT NEEDS TO BE 3 0 DEGREES VAfiMER OUT HERE' s by Bill Watterson IF ONLT BEINS OUTSIDE WERE MORE LIKE OWNING A CAR. ,— /■-----------TEAM, I GOULD BE SITTING BONN NOW TOO FOR THAT MATTER, IT'S A130 TOD QUIET. ME NEED SOME BACKGROUND MUSIC. V AI AC tWBWW——*0—byUM—iUM—rS|H*c— Doonesbury Flashbacks mr.butfs, how come THERE IS SOMUCH APVER7JSM6 F0RABHERtCAN C&#£TTES* BUT THEVMIU BE-IN W S! the u.s a » m m a r e ju s t SCARINGUP, CREATING THE IMAGESFORBOVN6 NEW CONSUMER CHOCES *AHEAD!, MARLBORO,WINSTON, SALEM THESENAMES OOtMSYCACHET! COMfPRS'eHTD'OJROUNSmPROPUCEPBRANDS—WHATS THE H05TWP-2. UAR? DEATH-10THE-FOURCOCKROACHES NOOFFENSE. 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Broadway, Tempe Page 17 State P ress 9 M Jim Poulin/State Press ASU faces rival UofA Friday at 4 p.m. in Sun Devil Stadium. On the line are bowl hopes and bragging rights for the Sun Devils, who have won their last four games. in season finale Sun Devils to engage By D amian Shaw State P ress The ASU football team’s first season is over. On Friday, the second one begins. ASU (6-4) will face UofA (5-5) Friday at 4 p.m. at Sun Devil Stadium, and everything is on the line. For ASU, it means five wins in a row and a potential bowl bid. For UofA, it simply means a winning season. For both teams, it means bragging rights for a year. For ASU graduate linebacker Justin Dragoo, it’s his last game ever at home. “This is also my last ch an ce to play in Sun D evil Stadium,” Dragoo said. “This will be tin last time that I get to play in front of all my friends — at this stadium at least — and I’m just going to lay it all on the line. I think our whole team is. “W e’re really ready. We had some great practices, a real light week last week and a real hard week this week. I think we’re ready to lay it on the line because everything is rest­ ing on this one game for us.” Independence Bowl officials will be on hand for the contest, a fact Head Coach Bruce Snyder and the rest of the Sun Devil squad has taken into account. ASU is one o f the teams on the list to be invited to the bowl if it wins. “As much as I believe in one at a time, and if you look too far forward you stumble on the immediate,” Snyder said. “There is no way to deny the fact that our team is aware that we might be on some list some place. This game may in fact keep us on or remove us.” ASU junior quarterback Jake Plummer said right now he doesn’t want to worry about the “lists” or anything else. “It’s our Cross-town rival, but it’s got some ramifications A SU hoop team s set to start season By Ron M atejko State P ress The ASU m en’s basketball team gets its regular season started with a match-up against the Texas Southern Tigers at 7 p.m. Saturday at the University Activity Center. This is the first meeting between the two teams. The Sun Devils are coming o ff an exhibition victory over the International All-Stars Monday night, while this is the first game o f the season for the Tigers. Coach Bill Frieder said he will continue to coach the same pressing defensive style that had ASU ranked first in the Pac-10 in steals, turnover margin and scoring defense last season. Texas Southern has reached the NCAA Tournament the last two seasons and are a team, Frieder said, that won’t be taken lightly despite their lack of notoriety. “A lot o f times when people look down the schedule and see names like that they think, ‘There’s an easy win.’ ” Frieder said, “But it doesn’t work that way, especially with this team.” Frieder said the keys for an ASU victory are to contain TSU guards Randy Bolden and Kevin G ranger and to work harder on the boards to keep the bigger middle men for the Tigers from having their way inside. Women’s hoops The ASU women’s basketball team will start its regular season this weekend when it takes part in the two-day T urn to H oops, page 21. for us,” he said. “It could mean something real big for this program, but we have to keep our minds set on the main goal and that’s to beat UofA.” Dick Tomey, head coach of the Wildcats, said he has other plans, however. The Wildcats are looking to stop the Sun Devils’ bowl hopes, as well as break the .500 barrier. “It would mean a winning season for us, which o f course would mean a lot for us and I’m sure, a lot to our players,” Tomey saidUofA leads ASU in the 96-year rivalry 39-28. The teams tied once, and the importance o f the game isn’.t lost on either side. UofA senior quarterback Danny White, who has won thé last two games with the Wildcats, said he won’t be sending the SunD evils Christmas cards this year. “O f course in any rivalry, whether it’s ASU or any rivalT urn to ASU-UofA, page 21. A S U v o lley b a ll team spanks Lumberjacks | By D aw n W agner S t a t e P ress * |f j <■& i ' V C '% '3 , ^ ** . A $U volleyball coach Patti Snyder-Park said T uesday n ig h t’s gam e w ould be practice for the NCAA tournament and if the N o, 13.Sun Devils can ' d o m in ate 1ike they d id o v e r N o rth ern A rizo n a llniversky, who taiows how far they can go. . Ill ASU defeated the Lum berjacks in three games tl5 « 6 r 16-14,15-3) in its last regular season match. “They (NAU) didn’t come out veiy strong,” said Page 18 W ednesday, November 22, 1995 S tate P ress H A N G IN ' w ith 'T H E S N A K E ' ...an up-close and personal look at a week in the life of Jake Plummer S to ry b y D an M ille r who is frequently recognized by people who have not, and will likely never meet him. Plummer is wearing a white, weight-lifting competi­ tion t-shirt, gold, mesh Arizona State athletic shorts and dark brown Birkenstock sandals with no socks. He is also wear­ ing his trademark worn, tat­ tered black baseball cap, with the faded yellow ‘A’ and ‘S’ intertwined on the front He looks groggy. His eyes are barely opened. Saturday afternoon in Eugene was long, and the night that followed, it appeared, was even longer. “I don’t think all of them (the players) went right straight back home after we got back to Tempe,” Head Coach Bruce Snyder joked at his weekly conference with the media. Junior quarterback Jake "The Snake” Plummer has passed fo r 5,888 yards and 41 touchdowns If he only knew how right Is loss than throe years a s a starter. H e Is on track to becom e onS'Of the m ost prolific passers in Sun Devil history. he was. Plummer, who awoke at As Pluinmer gets iced, several players gather near him and about noon and drove through Cbtejas Mexican fast food joint on Terrace and Apache with Wood on the way to the ICA building, is relive the night before. Plummer’s best friend and roommate on the road, backup quar­ S u n d a y , O c t. 2 9 on his way to the training room on the second floor. Each player terback Jason Verdugo, arrives, y who made the road trip is required to repot at 2:30 p.m. The first •“T h e D a y A fter" Soon after “Dugo’s” arrival, the subject quickly switches to a 1 :5 5 p .m .— Two young women standing outside the Sun stop, however, is die football offices on the sixth floor. As Plummer walks through his Assistant to Head Coach few fights between women at the party they attended Devil Stadium gates just prior to the Arizona Cardinals’ game with It was becoming increasingly more obvious that there were one the Seattle Seahawks see Plummer walking with his roommate, Nathan La Duke’s office. La Duke whispers something to him too many women for the number of football players there. about what appeared was an eventful patty Saturday night. senior flyback Ryan Wood, into the Intercollegiate Athletics build­ By now a growing group of players congregate in front of A group of players and coaches converse about various topics ing’s lower level entrance. One whispers to the other. “Look, that’s Plummer, talking, laughing and swapping stories. as Plummer whips out his lunch. Jake Plummer.’’ It gets better. • “These people here, if we win they love us,” Plummer says. “If The other responds, “Really, which one?” ■ “(Women) will fight to the death, too man. They’ll kill each we lose they hate us.” “Right there, carrying the bag,” the first woman says, pointing. As he raises the mega burrito to his mouth, his elbows are other,” sophomore guard Kyle Murphy says. Both stare and giggle as the players disappear through the double - noticeably scabbed. It was Wood who was quiet for most of the time and is seated off to doors. The brief episode is almost a daily occurrence for Plummer, evident the artificial turf had Plummer’s left, décides to share a related blast from his past. taken its toll. “We had one at my high “1 was scrambling a cou­ In the earlier games, it’d be tough. We school, dude — these two chicks ple times and I would dive wouldn *t be hanging our heads and cry­ — they freakin’ ripped their forward and I kept landing shirts o ff... and they kept fight­ on it," says Plummer, who ing. We’d ju st be quiet and talking ing! And there’s (breasts) flying hates playing on turf. among one another. everywhere,” says Wood, as The talk turns to junior uncontrollable laughter — quarterb ack Ja k e Plum m er on the m o o d in receiver Keith Poole's amaz­ explodes. “It was crazy.” the train in g room on Sundays ing catch on the first play-of Minutes later, a few play­ ASU’s game-winning dri ve. ers jokingly ask Verdugo, who Several players talk about didn't play in the game, if he’s sore. how he hobbled the pass before tucking it away. “I pulled my hammy jumping on (Chris) Finn one time,” Dugo “I thought he was going to drop it,” one player says, sparking claims, “After Langridge scored, I jumped on Finn.” More laughs. Plummer’s facetious reply, “Ah, that woulda sucked." Plummer, who leaves after his treatment is over at 3 p.m.: says At about 2:30 p.m., Pluinmer arrives in a bustling training room the upbeat mood of the training room was characteristic of the win. “In the earlier games, it’d be tough. We wouldn’t be hanging on the second floor. our heads and crying. We’d just be quiet and talking among one Already there, lying on gurneys are defensive linemen Brent Bumstein, Mike Langridge and Albrey Battle, who is seated on a another,” he says, “ft’s usually not like that." Now it’s off to the training tablé meal at the University Activity stool between the two. ,, Perry Edinger, ASU’s director of sports medicine, is busy Center. Team meetings will take up the rest of the evening. clearing players with a clipboard at the end of the long work table M o n d a y , O c t. 3 0 in the center of the room. Plummer lies back as Edinger approaches. " T h e d a y ofT* “How’s your knee and your ankle?” he asks. 1 0 :2 0 a .m .— Plummer, with sophomore tailback Michael “It’s like the back of my knee,” Plummer says, pointing, “Like Martin, walks into Memorial Union entrance as scout team receiv:. right here.” er John Giannini walks out and shouts, “They’re at Taco Bell.” “Point your toe hard,” Edinger instincts. “That hurt at all?” Plummer goes straight, and Martin heads down the steps to the “A little bit,” Pluinmer responds. pool hall, “Yeah, but you don’t have a knot,” Edinger informs. Plummer enters Taco Bell and orders two Taco Suprêmes and “ft felt like it was cramping up and it was (Hetty tight, but I a large drink. stretched it out,” Plummer replies. “It’s kind of early to be eating tacos,” he cracks. “I’d be real careful with it today,” Edinger says. “If it were a Murphy and Verdugo are seated at an end table. Plummer^ bruise, it would be all knotted up. If you have a little strain in there, wearing a three-button-white henley and jeans with his black cap.today’s not the day to hurt it worse.” sits next to Murphy. The conversation is about the number of cred­ An assistant trainer arrives shortly with two enormous bags of it hours each is taking and the national football polls. ice for Plummer’s knees. “I could take 21 credits if t didn’t have anything to do,” says “I’m not sore. Actually, Ididrtt get hit that much. It’s just I got A S U jun ior quarterback Jake Plum m er, in cog n ito with hie Plummer, who squeezes in 12 hoirs during the fall term. ‘T have' hit a couple times badly,” says Pluinmer. “My ankle rolled up on tradem ark b la ck cap, leavea hie travel and touriem claaa. art 8 o’clock and I can barely get up for that Monday and my knee, ft was close to being a bad one.” Plummer, who is taking 12 hours this semester, m aintains a Wednesday.” "' 3.0 GPA. e plays perhaps the most glamorous position in college athletics. He is on television three to four times a week and has one of the most recognizable names on the ASU campus. He lives in an apartment, attends classes, does homework and sleeps in on Sundays. He has an affinity for Mexican food, ESPN Sportscenter and the blues. He passed for alm ost 6,000 yards in less than three years at ASU. Friday he will play the most important game of his Sun Devil career. He is Jake Plummer, ASU’s 6-foot-2, 192pound junior starting quarterback. The State Press clo se ly ch ro n icled th e tr a v e ls o f Plum m er from th e Sunday a fter th e Sun D evils upset the then-lO th-ranked Oregon Ducks until after they came from 17 points down at halftime to topple UCLA on Nov, 4.. Here is a candid, uncensored look at one week in the life of a Division I college football star: H W ednesday, November 22, 1995 S t a t e P ress Plummer, a recreation major who has a 3.0 GPA, is currently taking an upper-division recrejation course, Introduction to Travel and Tourism, Social Psychology and Computer Education. He has two classes a day Monday through Thursday and crams studying and homework in between (20 .hours each week on the practice field or in film sessions. "He proves that you can be a very passionate competitor and go to class,” Snyder says. “You can care a great deal about your football team and take care of your business in other parts of your life. 'Tve never had a good quarterback that was a bad student. I think they go hand in hand. They're quick thinkers. They’re bright and they take care of business.” As Plummer polishes off his first taco, the players speculate about the rankings. "Do you think if we beat UCLA, don’t you think we’d crack the top 25T Plummer wonders. "O h. we w ouldn't crack the top 25.” Murphy says. “If we beat UCLA and Cal?” Plummer replies. “If we won out we'd crack it. We’d be one of the hottest teams.” “Arizona —- in the UPI — they got 14 votes,” Murphy laments. “I mean they beat Washington State? , “They are garbage dude,” Plummer says,; (shaking his head. “When I see that I always think I should’ve gone there — with this jerky here,” says Verdugo, pointing to Plummer. “But then I think about it and it's like, what the hell am I going to go there for and just get blasted like those guys do." “You wouldn’t even be standing right now,” Murphy says. “I’d rather wait here until my senior year and go to the Rose Bowl next year, then go back to back,” Verdugd replies. As they page through Monday’s Stare Press, the talk turns to Oregon receiver Cristin McLemore and his souped-up 1995 BMW with the license plate "C-MAC.” The conversation moves to which players may be leaving college early to turn pro. “ They’re all products of the system dude,” says Plummer, referring to Florida quarterback Danny Wuetffel. “Did you see his stats? He threw the ball 14 of 17 — with five touchdowns!" says Murphy. "Who. Wuerffel?” Plummer says, noticing then that Murphy is only exaggerrating, “What about what's his name from Florida State?” Verdugo says, referring to quarterback Danny Kartell"He’s good; he'll be taken in the first round," Plummer confirms. "There's not a lot of good quarterbacks out there,” comments Murphy. "There's none in the Pac.” cracks Verdugo. At 10:35 a.m.. Verdugo and Murphy leave for class. Before going, they ask each other when they’re lifting weights and watching film. Plummer wants Verdugo and Murphy to accompany him on a shoe-shopping venture to Just For Feet. The plan is to leave around 2 p.m. Before that, Plummer must also get treatment, cash the $540 monthly lieu check he recei ves as a scholarship football player and appeal his latest ummer blends in with the crowd of iring a ciase change. Page 19 parking ticket. He has managed to compile well over $200 in violations this semester. “I don’t know what I ’m going to say,” Plummer laments. He wonders if the movies are an option for later that night. Last .week, he enjoyed Get Shorty and the week before he watched Seven. When Plummer walks out of the MU, he is greeted by a group of women, one of whom shakes a copy of the State Press at him and says, “You guys did good.” “The weight room” 12:45 p.m .— Plumrher, wearing a black t-shirt, is in the back by the mirrored wall of the IGA weight room. Freshman receiver Kenny Mitchell, Saturday's star, is in the corner. Plummer kids him about being the most popular guy on campus. “My legs aren't feeling so good so I’m just doing upper body today,” Plummer says. Freshman baseball player Jason Pacheco asks Paul Besing/State Press Plummer what the row exercise is with the dumbbells. Plummer kindly explains it, but Plummer is a frequent visitor to the training room in the Intercollegiate Athletics building. Here Assistant coach Phil Snow hears the inaccurate he receives a pre-practice taping from ASU Director of Sports M edicine Perry Edinger. explanation and says “No, a row is this,” and Iowa,” cracks Campbell. A normal night of studying is about two demonstrates it. Murphy joins the session. hours between interm ittent; breaks for Plummer, smiling and embarrassed, then says As the players watch the film, the topic of a Sportscenter highlights. to Pacheco, “I don’t do rows,” secret admirer who After a couple of = = = = = M to = co _= __ has been chasing Tuesday, Oct. 31 sets of shoulder Plummer cranes up. Two times, I ’ve gotten like 12 shrugs with the “Halloween” “ She calls up last dumbbells, Plummer roses and $25 gift certificates to Plummer rises about 9:30 a.m and gets to his night t— remember 50-minute computer Class at 10:40. Then he cracks, “It’s easier to that night I called her heads to his psych class from 12:15 to 1:30, w ork out when we Hooters. win.” — ASU q u arterb ack Ja k e up just to talk to her when it’s time for treatment again. He has to we talked for wait until about 2 p.m. before he is taped and At 1:10 p.m., Plummer on the gifts he receives from his and like about a half hour ready for practice. Plummer finishes his secret adm irer and I just wanted to He gets dressed in time to make the start of workout by stretch­ --------- — — 1—1~ —~ find out Who she unit meetings at 2:30. He goes from everything ing on die floor mats at the far edge of the gym. As he does so, he and was?'She was asking me what kind of music I from special teams meetings to position meetings liked and I was like yeah, I like the blues and until 3:45, when “early outs” head to the band volleyball player Tracy Heflin share pleasantries. whatever,” Plummer says. “Well she calls up and field to do walk-throughs. says, ‘My friend offered me two tickets to the He practices from 4 p.m. to about 6:15 pin, “Film sessio n ’* King concert. I can’t go so I was wondering showers, gets treatment and eats. Then he meets 1:25 p .m .— Quarterbacks coach Hue B.B. if you wanted to have them?” ’ Jackson, Dugo and Campbell to watch the day’s Jackson enters the room and briefs Plummer, “Oooh, that’s nice,” Verdugo says. practice on film. It takes about 45 minutes and Verdugo and Campbell, the three quarterbacks, ‘■“Cause I remember you said you liked the Kenny Mitchell stops in to watch. on the UCLA scheme. blues,” Plummer continues, reciting the conver­ When he leaves about 9, it’s off to the "They have some good players and they’re sation in his best girl voice. Computing Commons to work on a paper for his playing for something, just like we are. They’re “In there,” exclaims Campbell travel and tourism class. playing for a better bowl bid,” Jackson says. The discussion turns to the description of . “ I had to type a resume like I was applying Jackson continues: "They're big in the mid­ what Plummer's admirer looks like. for a.job, with a cover letter," Plummer says. dle, not very tall on the ends and the linebackers Murphy says', “So she’s just giving you stuff The assignment takes about an hour. are smaller, faster guys. We’re playing a true 4-3. like clothes?" “I didn’t expect it to be crowded. At least I like our defense plays. ‘Two times. I’ve gotten like 12 roses and $25 didn’t have to wait for a dbmputer. I figured "...What we gotta do guys is score points and gift certificates to Hooters," replies Plummer, because it was Halloween and all, everybody score points early because what it does, it then whose admirer is an ex-Hooters' waitress. would be out doing something,” Plummer says. puts more pressure on them.” “I’m wondering if I can change my name to During his stay at the Computing Commons, A tape of UCLA-Miami, the first game of the Jake Plummer,” Campbell; jokes. he runs into Uumoiya Glass, an ex-ASU receiv­ year, is in the VCR, Jackson uses a red laser Jake tells a story about how after thè BYU er, and they talk for a while. Plummer Comes pointer to focus on different points on the screen. game Oct. 14, he and bunch of friends from home and finds a box from his secret admirer. "This is their cover-8 look: the corners are home were hanging out at his apartment. “She left me a Halloween package tonight,” way off — hitches and all that stuff look real Jackson re-enters the room, “Here you go he says. "It was a container of bubble gum, some gobd," Jackson explains. sports fans, trey and twins,” and tosses two tapes tittle baggies of candy and some peanut Clusters.” “Those safeties are deep for 8," Plummer on the desk. The package also contained an envelope With observes. ■ . ; ; -. Plummer continues, “All of a sudden there’s a his B.B. King Concert tickets. “Yeah, but it is 8 though,” Jackson responds. knock on the door and it’s a Domino’s man and He returns a phone call to his mother in “They'll come up arid play some 8-press arid run there’s a note on it: ‘If I wduld’ve known you Idaho She isn’t there, but he leaves a message. out, but this is definitely cover 8.” were having a party, I would’ve sent more.’ ” His parents, Who are separated, usually call and Minutes later, Jackson fast forwards the tape let him know if they are coming to the game and to a different play. After the film session ended about 3 p.m., the howmany tickets they need, “Now we're getting that 8- day off soon began. Plummer and Murphy “They’re all coming this week,” Plummer man front look, anticipate pres- stopped by KFC fra a snack, then drove to Just says of his family. “I got a lot of people coming sure.” he warns. “Normally for Feet at Camelback and 24th street. and not many tickets.” when they do this, Jake, they’re “I had never been there so I just wanted to He talks with Mom about once a week. He coming. This is a blitz front for check it out,” said Plummer, who had some also returns a call to one of his older brothers, them. If you guys remember money to burn and thouj^it why not there? Eric, 24. He usually talks with Eric once a week, last year, there was a lot of 8No purchases were made, though.. Plummer mostly on Sunday’s after football games. man pressure against us. They says he didn’t need shoes anyway. kept bringing Donnie Edwards “I have a pretty good pair already,” he says, W ednesday, Nov. 1 right up the middle.” referring to his low-top Adidas shoes. T guess if Plummer interjects, “Yeah, I anything would’ve caught my eye, I probably “The Big Night” Plummer and company practice until nearly met him pretty good.” would’ve gotten it” 6:15 p.nt., despite a torrential downpour at about “You kinda remember that As they leave Just for Feet, they spot 6. As they finish their full team drills, a large don’t ya?” Jackson jokes. Blockbuster Music just across the way. “Yeah,” Plummer says with a Plummer, who has a taste fra blues and gui­ local'television contingent awaits the conclusion T urn t o P lummer, p a g e 20. grim expression. “Nice guy.“ tar, spots the Viva Santana double disc, a compi­ After about five minutes of lation of live tracks. It will be added to his road shop talk, Jackson excuses him­ survival kit. He, like most of the Sun Devils, self. owns a portable CD player. The players talk about uni­ “I used to listen to the CD a long time ago forms as they view Oregon’s and I’ve always wanted to buy it,” he says. away took and complement Murphy buys a Stevie Ray Vaughn CD. them. Verdugo says it looks “You need ‘em fra die trips and fra the hotel like his high school team, room,” Plummer adds. Tucson’s Canyon del Oro. As the sun sets, Plummer and Murphy head Then they poke innocent fun at back to Tempe. After he drops off Murphy, he their own uniforms. heads back to the apartment about 7:30 p.m. “The pants are nice this The Bears-Vikings game is on Monday Night year,” Plummer says, referring Football, but Plummer is asleep by halftime. to the solid gold instead of die He wakes up late in the game, goes into his maroon and white stripes cm the room arid sleeps until midnight. At midnight, pants. dazed and confused, Plummer awakes, only to “Yeah, they aren’t too bad,” return to bed minutes later. j Verdugo admits. “I was tired,” he says. “I got a lot of rest, but I flolMitAnderson/Stats Proso “We might have die ugliest needed it though. I was planning on doing a little Tim H K M W .N » on rilm walk uniforms in the nation, besides bit of reading, but it didn’t happen.” Plummer doe* a regim ented workout two to studente three tim es a week at the ICA’s weight room. Wednesday, November 22,1995 Pag* 2 0 State Press Plummer. C o n t in u e d fro m p a g e 19. Of practice. The pouring rain doesn’t drive them away-it only healthy.” After he gulps down his food, he heads to his 12:15 psych sends them running for umbrellas. Wednesday’s are big interview days at the practice field. Nearly every television station and a few class, but first he stops outside the MU and meets walk-on quarter­ back Gus Farwell, with whom he walks to the same classroom radio outlets are represented. As Plummer runs off the field, dripping wet with sweat and area each day. As they walk slowly to class along Orange Mall, rain, a horde of television repeaters swarm him and he patiently Plummer talks about how he saw a preview for the new Ace Ventura: Pet Detective movie and how a group of guys ought to fields questions about the UCLA game. Ten minutes elapse. As the steady drizzle continues, Plummer go see it. He doesn’t arrive in the classroom until almost 12:20, but goes from reporter to reporter, many of die questions the same, he notes, “The teacher’s always late.” He takes a seat next to an attractive blond in the back row of the only asked in slighUy different ways. With the camera lights and microphones in his face, Plummer is pleasant and thoughtful while mid-sized lecture hall. She is noticeably happy to see him. “I usually sit back here or right there,” Hummer says, pointing answering the questions. He has become a real professional at han­ to the two-person table in dling thè media. Nearly 20 ■ front of him. ’I t’s kind of nice minutes after most of die team because you get a lot of elbow has already left the field, One thing about playing a person who room and can stretch out” Plummer is set free. woman next to him Tonight is the B.B. King doesn't play very well is that they 'll never has The her book filled with about concert at Gammage leave you w ith a good sh ot the whole five different colored high­ Auditorium and Plummer and lights. gam e —ju st by luck. Langridge have free tickets. “Did you make all those He thought briefly about — ASU quarterback Jake P la in e r on shoot­ highlights?” he asks her. trying to find a date for the ing pool with a beginner “No,” she says with a bashful event, but then decided . ' . '■ - laugh. Langridge might be his best Gass begins and Hummer engulfs himself in note-taking. company. » That night, Plummer, Wood, Langridge and Finn each hit the Plummer and Langridge, who sit in the upper deck of the audi­ torium, watch and enjoy the nearly three-and-a-half hour concert, 10 o’ clock showing of To Die For at the Harkins Centeipoint the­ during which time Plummer admits to discussing the notion that atre on Mill Avenue. Plummer says despite the slow start, he liked his secret admirer could very well be seated Within eyeshot of the the movie, especially the character of James. Afterward, Plummer and Wood return to their apartment and two without either one truly knowing. At 11:30 p.m., the concert lets out and Cluck U and 36 wings Plummer makes a feeble attempt to clean before his family arrives. are last on the agenda. “It's not like I got a lot of time to go find out who this person Friday, Nov. 3 is,” Hummer says. “I talked to her once to find out if she was some “The routine" Plummer has no classes on Fridays, so he usually catches a few psycho. We talked for a little about things. She asked me what extra hours of sleep. This morning, however, he must be up in time type of music I liked and it was mostly varied, except for country. ‘I t’s hard to say anything to somebody who’s just being nice. to pick up his mother and brother at Sky Harbor Airport They are Eventually I guess it’ll get kind of old. But the B.B. King tickets is due in about 11:30 a.m. There will be no Kodak moments. Plummer doesn’t plan on going inside to meet them at the bottom reaching a new level.” Hummer says he has dated “off and on” during his three years of the ramp because parking is such a hassle. After (ricking up his family, Plummer is dropped off at the ICA at ASU, but hasn’t had anything steady. “A lot of people probably think I’m this big player because of building, where he meets Jackson for lunch and a final film ses­ who 1 am, but I don't have time for that. I'm just a free-wheeling sion. It’s teriyaki chicken from Samarai Sam’s. “I never had it before but it was pretty good," Hummer reports. guy,” he says. “It doesn’t really matter much to me.” The two watch game films for about an hour and a half. This film session isn’t normally part of the Friday plans, but since Thursday, Nov. 2 Plummer bypassed a session earlier in the week for the B.B. King “Oops" Hummer awakes late and rashes to campus in a vain' attempt to concert, he is putting in some extra time. When the session is over, Plummer decides to catch some startmake his 10:40 computer class. He parks in Lot 59 and misses die eye on the comfortable couches in the sixth-floor football reception FLASH shuttle; By the time the next One gets there, he arrives out­ side his classroom at about 10:50. He opts not to go mainly lounge. A half hour later, it’s off to the UAC for meetings, which because the professor makes a scene every time someone walks in will include the weekly academic review when players fess up to late, usually quipping things like, “Hey, come sit up here,” or missed classes during the week and update coaches on their schoolwork. “Nice you could join us!” After the meetings, the players do a walk-through at Sun Devil A few games of pool at the MU sounds good instead. Stadium before catching chartered buses to Stockyard’s restaurant Plummer didn’t get a parking pass tintil about three weeks ago. “Most of the tickets have been right in front of the ICA too," he in Phoenix for the team meal. At about 4:30 p m ; the team arrives at the steakhouse, each player wearing the sharp maroon Sun Devil says, laughing. At 11:00 a m , Hummer takes over table seven at the MU pool warm-up suits. “We get a choice of prime rib or New York steak,” Hummer hall. Pool is one of his favorite hobbies. He used to play all the time with Murphy at Kolby’s, which is says, noting salmon is also available on request He orders the steak, done medium-well. The players are also owned by Murphy’s uncle. “We’d go almost every day and play treated to lasagna and sweet biscuits with honey butter. about 10 games,” Hummer remembers. When the meal is over, they board the buses for the team hotel. Plummer wins the first game quickly, then loses the second Plummer rooms with Yetdugo, the same player he has roomed after scratching onthe eight ball. ‘1 love watching guys come' in here and shoot 8-ball by them­ with since his freshman year. Players get to “lay around” until selves,” he says. ‘Gimme a break... But they’d whip my ass — but about 6 p.m. when the first meetings begin. “1 try not to sleep,” Hummer says of die free time. “It makes it if I got on a roll, they’d have trouble.” Hummer easily wins the third game and a best-df-three is done harder to get to sleep later.” After the initial meetings, several players meet in senior reserve in less than 35 minutes. “One thing about playing a person who doesn’t play very well linebacker Sam Santana’s room for about 10 games of cards. The quarterbacks meet at 8:45 p.m.. then there’s an offensive is that they ’ll never leave you with a good shot the whole game -ig meeting, defensive meeting and, finally, the team comes together just by luck,” he jokes. Next it's time for a personal pan pizza, with breadsticks and a for the night-beifore tradition of watching the highlight film from the week before. drink for lunch. “The video guys put together a little compilation to music. It “I mix in Pizza Hut from time to time to break up all the Taco gives us good thoughts before we go to bed,” Plummer says. “You Bells,” says Plummer. “Hey. I have the whole rest of my life to be go to bed and think about the last thing on your mind. It’s positive reinforcement” Lights out is at 11 p.m., but Plummer adds, “They don’t walk around and check each room,” By about midnight, Plummer sleeps, with visions o f touch­ down passes in his head. JkifPmaaVtWItPmM Plummer, wtto is known for M e ftattenoe and congeniality w ith,the m edia, answeeere p o rta n ’ questione after A SU ’t heart-stopping victory over U C LA . Junior quarterback Jake Plummer scram bles out of the pocket during A S U ’s win over U C LA . During A S U ’s four-gam e win streak, he h as com pleted 70 of 103 p a ss attem pts for 869 yards, eight touchdow ns and two interceptions, giving him a pass efficiency rating of t60.6 during the span. Plummer. “I usually eat just a little bit We eat so much food and lay around for so much...” At 2 p.m., another team meeting convenes. This one involves the “clap session,” when players go over die opening script Kickoff with the No. 22 UCLA Bruins at Sun Devil Stadium is two and a half hours away and counting. After the meeting, Hummer showers before he boards the bus for the field. He pops in his new Viva Santana disc on the way to .the game. Upon arrival at Sun Devil Stadium, Plummer gets taped and he and Verdugo, with game-pants, spikes and t-shirts, take the field . for some warm-up tosses. It’s a beautiful day for football. About 3:15 p.m., Plummer pulls on his maroon, No. 16 game , jersey, and makes final preparations for combat. “The g a m e " 4 : 4 1 p . m . — Little does Ptammer know he is on his way to > a career evening. When it’s over, Plummer's totals included completing 21 of 35 pass attempts for 312 yards said two touch­ downs. The Sun Devils, who were down 27-10 at halftime, staged a rousing comeback and beat UCLA for the first time ever at Sun Devil Stadium. As time expires, scores of fans from the homecoming crowd steam the field chanting, “A-S-U, A-S-U,” while some attempt to i rip down the goalposts. Many run with the Sun Devil players offthe field. It’s a defining moment in the ASU football program and Plummer is one of the major juggernauts. Amidst the anarchic scene, No. 16 jogs off the field alone with his hands raised in triumph, his right index finger pointing to the crowd in acknowledgement. Plummer arrives in the ICA lower level media room about 8 p.m. He is wearing his white-Exceed sports drink t-shirt that he always has on under his game jersey. He still has his dirt and grass-stained wristbands on, including the extra-large one with the play-list on his left arm. Like a soldier returning from a bloody confrontation to recount his experiences, Plummer tells > the media about what has just transpired through the eyes of the' man under center. “ft’s^^earifeeling locm e personally to know that I’m surrounded by warriors, guys trat will fight through every situation,” says Plummer, always quick to praise his teammates. “This is the sweetest feeling I’ve rad since I've been here,” he adds, unaware at the time that his gutsy performance will earn him Sattxrday. Nov. 4 the Pac-JO’s Offensive Hayer of die Week honors. “Game day" A stream of the night’s stars filters in and out of the The wake-up Sail comes at 9 crowded press room, but Plummer, surrounded at a small a.m. A hearty breakfast is table, is a mainstay. scheduled for 9;30. Almost a half hour later, Snyder enters the room and walks up ( After the morning chow, players have a few hours to to the podium in front He notices that only Plummer is still field- i relax and begin to focus ing questions and says, “Hey guys, let him get out of here.” before the walk-through prac­ As Plummer stands up, tribune columnist Mark Emmons tice at noon. sneaks in one last question. After Plummer answers, Emmons 1. Then, as breakfast is finally settling in, the pre-game meal is turns to Plummer, looks him in the eye and shakes his hand. “Congratulations,” he says. upon them. Today it's lasagna, Plummer, smiling'and relieved that the night is now his to mashed potatoes, linguini pasta, some salad and a mountain of savof,.trots out of the media room and d^pugh the adjacent hall- 1 fruit. way to the jubilant lockerroom. “A“ lot of carbos’,” says For this week, anyway, his work is done. State Press Page 21 W ednesday, November 21,1995 ASU-UofA C o n t in u e d fr o m p a g e 17. ry in the Pac-10, it’s a big game and there isn’t any love lost between us and ASU,” White said. “It’s a big game every year and I think the players realize it. That’s what makes it so much fun is the intensity and thé emotion involved. “I’ve been a part o f it the last few years and I’ve realized how big of a game it is and how emotional it is,” White said. Younger players not indoctrinated to the im portance o f the gridiron m atch learn q u ick ly , th an k s to p lay ers like W hite, Tomey said. I “I lit loan of my frustrations ont lait woek andit indad op “I think the players on the team help make die younger players aware from the get-go of die importance of this contest,” he salid. Dragoo, who has Seen more o f the yearly clash than Some of the Sun Devil coaches, placed more importance on this one than any other one he has seen because of the bowl implications. “Since I’ve been here, I’ve been here for five UofA games, but this is the biggest by far,” Dragoo said. “Not only is it the huge interstate rivalry that it has been, but our bowl hopes are on the line this year as well.” M en’s swimmers prepare For conference meet I II I The 12th-ranked men’s swimming team will travel to the Pac-10 Championships Saturday in Long Beach, Calif. The team has been preparing for the three-day event by “tapering" its workouts, a process of reducing the workload to the minimum amount. “Rest" coach Ernie Maglischo said. “We’re hoping it will pay off with lifetime bests.” E ighteen o fficial sw im m ers w ill be competing, 12 of whom are freshmen. ^ — L isa E skey ìKacDGò sa c ra S ta te P re s s P h o to Illu s tra tio n W h ite sa y s w in w o u ld m a k e h is y e a r UofA ■ ASU “ B y D am ian S h a w State P ress Kickoff ............... •»••»••*4 p.m. at Sun Dévil Stadium Danny White. He completed 70 percent of his passes for UofA in the rivalry game. The senior quarterback started almost every R A IN O ........ *.................................................... -K T A R 620 AM game in his three year career, but he’s Latest Line ................ .......................... Asuby3 got one left. “It’s my senior year, it’s my last •• Bruce Snyder - ASU (6-4.4-3) C oaches game, so of course there is that emotion­ 21-22 at ASU (4th Season) 89-83-5 Overall (15th Season) al standpoint, but just the ASU game in 52-1 vs. UofA in career general is like a season itself,” White Dick Tom ey - UofA (5-5. 3-4) said, “It’s a big game and it pretty much 59-40-4 at UofA (4th Season) 122-66-7 Overall (19th Season) determines your season, no matter how T omey; 62-1 vs. ASU in careerit's going. Like this year we haven’t achieved a lot of our goals, but the ASU UofA leads series 39-28-1 S eries game can make up for a lot of that” W H ITE Last meeting - UofA won 28-27 Record at Arizona Stadium For the first time in 39 consecutive in 1994. ranking periods, the UofA dropped out of the AP rankings Keys to ........ ••••1) Pressure UofA quarterback Dan White. after an earlier season loss against USC. a Me* 2) Mustpiayfouroompielequarters ASU Victory White, who is third on Arizona’s all-time passing list with Jeremy Stein/Siatc Pres> TV........... ••........... ... ........... Channel 15 Hoops____ C ontinued from page C olum nist inserts foot in own m outh 17. Cyclone Classic in Ames, Iowa. The tour­ nam ent, w hich is hosted by Iow a State University, will have three other teams also participating. T he Sun D ev ils w ill take on C oach Ja c q u ie H u lla h ’s alm a m a te r. C al St. ' Fullerton, in the first game at 7 p.m. Friday night. If the Sun Devils win, they will face the winner o f the Idaho StTIowa St. game. ASU is com ing o ff an exhibition loss to the A ustralian Perth B reakers, while the Titans are playing their first game o f the season. Volleyball____ C ontinued from page 5,434 yards, has had a bumpy senior campaign, which saw him split time with sophomore Brady Batten due to sluggish starts. White’s patience against the Sun Devils in his last two years has spelled more success, however, “I’m not sure exactly why I’ve had the success that I have,” White said. “I guess our offense has done some good things and done some things right and hasn’t turned the ball over. That’s a big factor. That has hurt us in the past this year. We’ve turned the ball over and we really can’t afford to, but against ASU we’ve done a good job of just moving the ball.” With a large ABC televised audience, White acknowl­ edged that he could increase his visibility in the eyes of pro scouts, but right now he wants to savor the moment of being in his last college game. “Down the road, hopefully I can give it a shot, but that’s not even a thought right now, it’s just going out and trying to beat ASU,” White said. “I don’t even look at it in terms of any future decisions or having it affect my future right now. It’s a college game, it’s a rivalry and it’s a lot of fun. I’m just going to go out and enjoy it.” - 17. outside hitter Christine Gamer, who had nine kills. With this win the Sun Devils head into post-season play riding on a five-game winning streak. But they are "still waiting to hear when they will begin post-season play, “ W e’re almost guaranteed a first-round bye and most likely we’ll host the second round,” Gamer said. “This win probably secured it for us.” Snyder-Park said no matter what round the Sun Devils enter the tournament, the competition will be a lot tougher than tiie Lumberjacks. S tate P ress Sports “P icks Paul D—ing/Otate P m i Ju n io r o t t e r T ra c y H eflin g o e s up fo r th e b lo c k against NAU. of the w eek ” Dan Miller Damian Shaw Dawn Wagner Dustin Kruge! RoaM atqko $U»U Fditar Astt-SportsEd. Reponer Record(20-21) Raxed(21-20) Raxed(19-22) ASU42 ASU47 ASU (6-4) vs. ASU31 UofA23 UofA10 Uefi(S-S) UofA23 Cordiruds (3 -8 ) vs. Adonta 24 Adonta 36 Adonta52 Atlanta (7-4) Cordinoli 17 Cardinals 0 Cardinola 3 Michigan24 Uftet NiwEngland26 Baylor20 Buffalo 17 Texas 16 Pida* OhioSt. 23 CtmrfétWmk Florida» Rorida St. 48 Florida43 Florida St. tv. Florida38 FloridaSt.42 RondoSt. 17 Florida Reporter Reponer Lisa Eskey Reporter Raxed(20-21) Raxed(20-21) Raxed(16-25) ASU31 ASU28 ASU28 UofA28 UofA18 UofA20 Atlanta38 Adonto35 Adonta45 Cardinals24 Canteáis 10 Cardinals 24 Syracuw31 Syracuse31 NmrEii^and35 ' Buffalo27 Marnili Miami21 Florida26 FloridaSt. 42 Floride38 Florida41 RoridiSt 24 FloridaSt. 24 •A»M0»m NFLptak«Mali toat Maat« mám4o§ CRUNCH! CRUNCH! D on’t m ind me I ’m just eating my words. Pardon my breath but my foot has been in my mouth. One problem with many sportswriters is that they can’t adm it when they are wrong. My style is tough, but fair which is why I ’m going to give credit to ON where it is due. M a tejk o A colum n I w ro te a few Columnist w eek s ago h a rsh ly c r iti­ c iz e d A SU football coach B ruce Snyder. In it, I was call­ ing for his head on a platter. At the tim e it wasn’t an unreasonable request, as ASU was 2-4 after coming off à 3-8 season. T here w ere several broken ankles f r o m ‘p eo p le ju m p in g o f f thé band w agon. Fans had w ritten o ff the Sun Devils because they seemed to be on a downward spiral to another disappoint­ ing year. Going info the season I had the Sun Devils finishing 6-5. Kiss! Kiss! I saw a white flag that looked like it was waving to signal thé submission of the season. Apparently it was just signal­ ing the final lap as the football team heads down the stretch. But unlike the majority o f people, I have attended every home game, where attendance has averaged 47,0001 Talk about fair w eather fans. Not too long ago, crow ds o f 60,000 were common. Sure everybody likes a winner, but some loyalty would be a pleasant change. My aspirations to becom e the next athletic director at ASU appear to have been shot down after my premature fir­ ing o f Snyder. All he has done since then is lead his team to four straight victories over quality opponents. As much as I would like to take some credit for the turnaround, it wouldn’t be completely deserved. Snyder’s decision to play tailback Michael Martin and wide receiver Kenny Mitchell seems to be the catalyst in the team’s revival. Other fac­ tors include the little bit of variety that is appearing in the offensive gam e plan, along with the run defense iipproving. So don’t throw that last shovel o f dirt on the Sun Devils yet. They are now 6-4 and have a legitim ate shot at a bow l gam e. T hey s till have to b eat those unmentionables to the south, but this is the m ost m eaningful gam e in Tem pe sin ce... well, let’s say a long time. ASUFOOTBALLFANS: ITS WEEK11 The State Prêta sports depártesete i» sponsoring , the linai weekly "PICK IT AND WIN" canted for ASU football games. Due to the holiday weekend, > thedaadlirw for th h week ' 1 To win, comw toit» m ust correctly predict the WtOHR *"d An«! score of thè ASU/UofA game a t * ' Ite, Friday s t Sun Oevfl Stadium. F, •r tWerajaMy ed—ir «arriver a n ASU cap cour­ tesy a t The Cap Ce. on Wh and M ill, an autographed Jake Pbtnifltef poster of courtesy ■ , of ASU athletics, a hoadahot in the StoU Pros speria an ASU apaets calendar and a bonus prize! If none of th e co n testan ts p red ict th e exact score, then the winner will be determ ined by which person cornea closest. In the event of a tie, the w irm erwiA be draw n o u ttd a b r i o . / ■A:-y-k ‘-’■Laggj Entries m ust be either faxed to 602-965-6484, A ttn: S ports E ditor, or dropped off a t the S tate Press offices in the baaeuient o f M atthews Center. .Ifagd entries, should include fu& nam e, student K> number, year in school, major « id daytim e phone iiiiiifhit i»hewy*rUiaybe ia«M d •. Classifieds S tate P ress Wednesday."November 22,1995 Page 22 Notice 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 of the offers advertised in our classified section. For more information and assistance regarding die investigation of an advertisement please contact the Better Business Bureau at 264-1721. RENTAL SHARING NS FEM to share 3bd twnhs w/ 2 fern rmte s. Furn.. comp, re­ decorated w /d 1/2 m ile from campus. $300/mo + share utils. Papago Park Village 759-6216. RO O M S FOR RENT APARTMENTS FU R N ISH ED A PT F o r Tent, patio overlooking pool, whirl­ p o o l, -sand v o lley b all. G reat I q c . near cam pus, reasonable rates. Avail immediately. 9686068. HOMES FOR RENT 246-3499 td g A BEDROOM w/private bath, 4 miles from campus, just off Ru­ ral. $300/mo. Cart 838-3261 M O TO R CYCLES" B uy O f T he W eek NEED M ONEY For co lleg e? Funds go unused ev ery year. C om puter R esources can help you. 1-800-887-0716; For Your Auto Today Call Brian Now 94 G EO TRACKER C onvert, bright red. fun to drive. Darner Motor Sales. 969-7311. H U D H OM ES! ASU area east v alley . O nly 39r dow n! Free list! H urry! T.J. C arty Realty E x ecu tiv es 24 hr/7days/w k #8314)322 f r e e F i n a n c i a l aid* O ver $6 billion in public and private sector grants & scholarships is now available. All students are eligible regardless o f grades, in­ come or parent's income. Let us help. C ali S tu d en t F inancial Services: 1-$00-263-6495 ext. F59182. , STOP DOLLARS $250 4 UTIL, pool, w/d, walk to campus, call 731-4609. TOW NHOMES/ C O N D O S FOR SALE AN N O U N C E MENTS |IC Y C L |S _ =_ HELP WANTED AUTOMOBILES 95 YZF 6Q0R, 4800 m i., W/ helm et,, cover, and locks, $4900 obo C a h Eric B 4139086. -y;:' ; 1985 YZ 125. excellent cond., incl. helmet and extras. $1,275 obo. Call Andrew at 423-7894. HELP WANTED GENERAL 1994 M 50 R A LEIG H , good cond., fro n t suspension fork. $250 obo. C all A ndrew 4237894 7 ' TRAVEL D ISCO U N T TRAVEL: C heap in yo u r nam e. I spec ia liz e in quick departures. M ost places worldwide. I also buy transfer­ able coupons/aw ards. 968-7283 fO W N H O M ES/ C O N D O S FOR RENT QUEST A VIDA 2 master suites poolside. R efrid g erato r, w/d, c eilin g fans* $775; B ob B u l­ lock w/Reality Executives 9982992. •: ; \ - SPACIOUS 3BR, 3ba pvt pa­ tio, cbm pool, app. incl. Near ASU $945/m o. A vail. 12/1. 451-4609. RENTAL S H M H N < 5 _ _ 3 BED. house Scottsdale/M cDowell $250/month + $300 de­ posit. Tyson 994-0436. FEM ALE RM TE to share 3bd/2ba tow n h o u se, pool, w/d. $225/mo + utils.; m ust be clean , n /s, 2 m ile s to ASU. Call 968-0322. $ CRUISE Ships hiring ! .Stud -.ents needed! $$$ 4 ^ree travel!! V S easo n al/p erm an en t, no exp nee, Guide. 919-929-4398 ext. •jClOSO. T *$7/HR + CASH!* Set fun free appts:, fox health services; F rien d ly office, near Fiesta: M all in M esa. Eves & -Sat. or f/t. Join opr team now! Call 649-9580 anytime! SPRING BREAK in C ancún! Starts at $299 inc, airfaire! Call Lisa @ 784-6031. HELP WANTEDGENERAL Maryborough Park 3 bd, 2 car garage just N. of campus simply immaculate $119,900 A M ED IC A L o ffice in S c o t­ tsdale needs p/t front & back of­ fice person, will train.' Good ad­ vancem ent potential. 4020 N. Scottsdale Rd. Ste 108. Please apply in person. ADVERTISIN G * OVER the phone, c lo se to cam pus, no sellin g , 4‘:3i)-8:30 w eekdays only, call Lisa 894-9442. A RIZONA CO U N TRY C lub hiring p /t fo o d servers. No e x p . necc. A pply 'a t 5668 E. Orange Blossom Ln. Phx (56th St/Thdmas) E.O.E. ASST TEXT ROOK Supervisor f/l. Text book & supervisory skills preferred. College Store 894-4400. B ob B ullock R ealty Executives 998-2992 AIRPORT PAPAGO PARK 2 largest th 2 bed/ 2 bath, w/d/refrig/balcony. great place Ann gri 814-8807. ATTENDANTS NEED ED To assist quadriplegic w/morning personal care. $ 7/hr. C all Craig at 966-2059 a t t e n t io n MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE P/T w ork, F/T pay, $7.5071»f. Now hiring 2p.m. - 7p.m. shift M TH. Call Scott 966-5765. SOLOFLEX MUSCLE machine com p, w / b u tte rfly A leg a t­ tachments. O ver $1500 invest­ ed; $ 6 0 0 C all 9 8 6 -8 0 2 9 o r 671-9326 BROWN’S C A FE/C A K Vintage on 6th has em ploym ent opps. avail. D an a t 9 6 8-4884 for info. TAM RON 28-20bM M zoom AF Nikon mount excellent con­ dition $350 obo 227-4829. Learn how to-run a business! The State P ress is now hiring two advertising sales represen­ tatives to begin im m ediately. M ust be available oy er break and Spring semester to prepare for the Super Bowl special edi­ tion. Looking for dedicated, de­ pendable people w ho w ant to gain valuable experience in the world o f business while getting paid! Interested? Call Jackie EIdridge at 965-6555 today! BUSINESS MAJORS 386, COLOR, windows. $425. 286. color, a ll software, $275. XT. color, all softw are, $175. Carl 838-3261. COCA-COLA College Campus Rep. Needed R 0 « GARDEN BPS Not forth« normal! 50+ lines, chat, gam es, files! 222-3000 SA V E $$$$ new com puters! Up to 709L off. Used computers as low as $3 9 9 . 1-8 0 0 -6 ) 38365. TICKETS S o licit a n d se c u re n e w a n d c o m p etitiv e accounts on a n d a ro u n d college cam pus. P rom ote an d ex p an d availability of Coke products on all cam pus outlets not covered under existing contracts, 15 hours per week $75 p er week plu s incentives CONTACT HUMAN RESOURCES, 345-3192 City o f Scottsdale Parks and Recreation Division PH O EN IX SUNS & A tlanta Wed. $25 and up. Lakers Sat. $45 and up, & Utah Mon. $25 and up. Steve 678-0932. ROUND TRIP plane ticket for sale for Christmas to New Jer­ sey Call Kim at 303-7194 COACHES & OFFICIALS Boys AUTOMOBILES H O U SEM A TE W A N TED to share 3bd/2ba hom e in S c o t­ tsd ale, n ear G reen b elt. $275/mo. 4 utils. Call Stacy at 970-4498. 86 MUSTANG S VO, 4 cyl, tur­ bo, ra re , p o w er e v ery th in g , 5spd, all o rig in a l, n e v er b it, 79,000m ls. $6500 obo. Lve. message, Dan 867-2024 ANNOUNCE MENTS ANNOUNCE MENTS HELP WANTED GENERAL EX PER IEN C ED O U T-C A LL m odels needed fo r licensed agency. Top dollars. For-appoin tm en t p le a se '.call 8991205.> Only intelligent, physi­ cally fit persons need apply. RESEARCH INFORMATION Largest Library of Information In U.8.- all subjects Order Catalog Today we* Visa/Mc or COO SCUBA DIV IN G , South C ar­ ibbean Beginner to A dvanced PADI Certifications. $1299 All in clusive & u n lim ited dives. Jan . 6-.14 C all Sm all W orld T ours 303-0393 or M ill A ve­ nue Travel 966-6300. COMPUTERS 4 - 5 BEDROOM S/3 BATHS. P ool: $ I.2 5 0 /m o n lli. 8940288 GENERAL G irls B ask etb all B asketb all $6.68 - $8.92 p er hour For application information contact the Student Employment O ffice, Job referral #4313 * J Applications will be accepted until Friday, December 29. 994-2408 BUSY R EA LT O R w ith top company looking for an assis­ tant who is self motivated and quick learner. Must have excel­ lent computer, communication, and organizational skills, be a quick thinker for a busy office, and posses th e d e s i r r be the b e st and w ork w ith the best. C all Shar P arker at 838-7772 ext. 140. C A R EG IV ER -FO R A CTIV E, disabled female, weekend a.m.'s o n ly 7-1 1 a.m ,, w ill train; B aseline/M cC lintock. 3450325. CHRISTM AS CASH w orking parades & festivals selling toys. 829-2475, le a v e nam e & number. DJ ASST, Know ’50s-'90s m u­ sic. Like to dance. No exp. nee. part-time. Mesa Call 854-0433. DRIVER NEEDED immediate opening. A fternoons hourly 4 m ileage. C all 246-7702. Ask for Shelly. SERVICES O R D ER IN G ■ H OT LIN E J ■ 800-351-0222 o r (310) 477-8226 O r. rush $2.00 to: R esearch inform ation 11322 Idaho A ve.. #206A. • Lo s A ng eles. C A 90025 BOOKKEEPER P/T 20 hours wk., flexible. Prefer nonprofit fund acco u n tin g an d com ­ puter experience. $10/ hr., benefits. Send letter/resume: AZ Hum anities Council, 1242 N. Central Ave., Phoenix 8S004. E0E. EXXON HIRING Students needed for immediate P/T sales pos. $8/hr. to start. Fléx. hrs. avail. Will train. Call forint. 921-8282 F /T , P/T p o sitio n s availab le p roviding assistan c e to adult in d iv id u a ls w ith m ental & physical disabilities. Paid ben­ e fits & training, no exp. nec. Call 438-8617. IN ST R U C T O R S EX P'D In Spanish, sports, a rt, gym nas­ tics. M-Th afternoons, $7-$ 15. C ert, preschool teacher p/t & a fte r school c o unselors. YMCA 7070 S. Rüral, Tempe. JOTS AVAILABLE in/our ad­ vertising dept., close to campus no exp. necessary, pt m -f 4:308:30pm starting at $5.50/hour. Call Art @ 894-9442. MARKETING C h ristm as help needed. Inter?national Co. looking fo r pt/ft positions to fill. Call 852-0604 for appointments. MODELS/ACTORS/EXTOAS ALL types needed immed. for music v id eo s. Pays $250 Up: 9416922. N A TL INSTITUTES of Health Male volunteers needed for re­ search study: 18-29 yr. Old lean, health, non-smokers $670 offered for tim e and participa­ tion. Call Chris at 263-1556 or leave a message. O U TD O O R A D V ER TÍSING/HANDING out brochures, M-F 4-8, start now, X-mas break off, call Lisa 894-9442. PC TRAINER: intelligent pro­ fessional appearance, good pre­ sentation Skills. College degree (prefer liberal arts) some com­ puter background (DOS W ind­ ows-) hard w orkef. W illing to learn. S tart at $24,000. Rapid advancement for talented. EOE Fax resume to Nance Coen 2249912. „ SERVICES i. 3S5S55S55SE The Phoenix Zoo needs happyfaces fa r ZooLigMs: The Enchanted Forest! 6 - 9 pm D ecem ber 1 - Ja n u a ry 27 "He enjoys m uch who is th ankful fin- little; a grateful m in d is both a great a n d a happy m in d " - Thomas Seeker Thanks to all who participated in out "Ten Things That Make You Happy* conlaatl In Me spirit of ThankagMng. we wara look­ ing for happy or thankful thoughts. Some of;If» entries wa received a re accessib le on th e World Wide Web at http://cheere.inre.aau.edu/lhanksgiving. "Men o f the noblestdispositions th in k themselves happiest when others share their happiness w ith them ." ' v , - ■/ ,:• •’JepvTagdtr D a y tim e p o s itio n s a ls o a v a ila b le : Gift Shop • Admissions * Custodians • Food Cashiers & Prep • Bar Runners • Apply daily 9-4: 4 5 5 N ^ jv m l^ iA w y INTERNET ACCESS HELP WANTED GENERAL ROTHER'S Bookstore. Now accepting ap­ plications fo r'p /t & f/t winter break help. A pply in person: , 625: E. Apache. STATE PRESS is now hiring two student delivery drivers to begin working Spring semester 1996. On cam pus d riv e r w ill use the State Press truck and e arn $125 p e r w eek. The o ff cam pus driver w ill use his/her ow n vehicle and earn $90 per w eek. S uccessfu l app lican ts w ill b e m ajoring in depend­ ability and have a strong work ethic. Previous new spaper de­ livery ft plus. Q ualified? Fill out an application at the State P ress info desk in M atthew s Center basement by November 22 at 5pm . A day or tw o o f training this semester will be re­ quired. Successful applicants must not have 7:40 am classes. STUDENT DANCERS Needed for wheelchair bachelor parties. 966-2059; THE ARIZONA House of Rep­ resentatives is seeking applic­ ants for page positions for the upcoming L egislative session. Pages provide g eneral a ssis­ tance to members and staff. Po­ sitions are full-time and the pay is $6.23 per hour. C all Shan­ non or Jenny a t 542-3656 to .set up an interview. USA TODAY, Part-time Phone Sales, $6 per hour guaranteed 4 commission. M onday - Thurs­ day. 2 Shifts. 110/E lliot area. Sell a quality product in à re­ laxed atmosphere. Training pro­ vided. Call 345-5814 Today! V A LET PARKING attendants for sp ecial ev en ts: 2-3 nights/w k. M ust be available w eekend n ig h ts. A t least 20 years old, good driving record, clean cut, w illing to drive to Scotts, Phoenix, etc. A pply at 34 W. D unlap m -f betw een 1:3Q-4:30. D irections to apply from Tempe: Squaw Peak Free­ way north to G lendale, go left to central, go right to Dunlap, go left. American Valet Co. is 1 1/2 blocks up on die right. VET T e c h needed fo r S cot; tsdale practice, experience re­ qu ired , ap p ly in person 7311 E. Thomas Rd., Scottsdale, HELP WANTEDSALES X-MAS HELP Needed, pt sales person for sports apparel store, m ust be here fo r the holidays. Cactus Sports 921-1278., HELP WANTEDCLERICAL ADMIN. ASST., p/t, N. Scotts. Computer skills, general office e x p ., refs req; C all V crn or Donna at 502-9000. HELP WANTED GENERAL Part-time Evening Receptionist 3pm — 9 pm M -F $7°°an hour to start with potential for growth. M ust have P C skills and work well with people. C a ll Terry . 777-0877 Wednesday, November 2 2 ,199S State P ress HELP WANTED»FO O D SERVICE MAJERLE’S GRILL HIRING ALL Positions. Exp. Nec. Apply in person between 9-11 A 2-4 24 N 2nd Str. Phx MINDER BINDERS Has imme­ diate openings for grill cooks* apply in person 2p-Sp @ 715 S. McClintock. SERVICES- ------ MISCELLANEOUS ATTENTION ALL STUDENTS!!! X -m as g ifts! D esign a sh irt, mouse pad, mug A more. Un­ lim ited c o lo r. Nfo m in. order. Galaxy Graphics 777-9715. •♦♦CHEAP*** GRANTS & SCHOLARSHIPS OFFERED BY PRIVATE SECTOR. BILLIONS O F DOLLARS IN GRANTS. T O QUALIFY CALL. 800-400-0209 r rSin '" ' ñ Sl RED ROBIN Im m ediate o p en in g s fo r Wait staff and cooks. Apply in per­ son at 1375 W Elliot Road THE NEW Kokopelli G olf Re­ so rt is seek in g fo il tim e /p a rt tim e fo o d serv ers, and a foil time/part time cook proficient in all kitchen duties. Please apply @ 1800 W. Guadalupe Rd, Gil­ bert. Ask for Tim or Terri.-' TIMBER W OLF is now hiring wait staff. Apply a r 740 E. Ap­ ache Blvd. M-F, 3-6pm. ♦♦N A N N IES NEED ED ** Ft/pt. & afterschool care. Start immediately! 995-4575. FOREIGN STUDENTS: DV-1 greencard program available. 1800-660-7167. , JO B O ggR T O N m K ^ $257,000 MY 2nd yr income. 2yrs out of*college. Not multi le v e l, ju s t an h o n est w ay to m ake good money. C all 9263870 for free info. $35,000/Y R , INCOME poten­ tial. Reading books. Toll Free ( ! ) 800-898-9778 Ext. R-1676 for details. A LA SK A EM PL O Y M EN T Students N eeded! fish in g In ­ dustry : E arn u p to $ 3,000$6,000+ per month. Room and Board! Transportation! Male or Female. No experience neces­ sary. C all (206)5 4 5 -4 1 5 5 e x t A59183. $ CRUISE SHIPS & Vacation R eso rts H iring! Earn up to $3,200+/m o w otking in travel industry. World Travel & Exot­ ic Resorts. No exp.°nec. ! Trans­ p o rta tio n ! Room & board ! (310) 271-4147 e x t C-48811 ENTERPRISING? ENTREPRE­ NEURIAL? A perfect business? Yes! Telecommunicating-Long D istan c e ! E v ery o n e u se s it! Save them money-guaranteed! G e t paid a % ev ery tim e your c u sto m e r uses it! S tart y our ow n b u sin e ss ! B e y o u r ow n bo ss! R ep in Phoenix area N ov 30-D ec. 12* C all 1-8004 5 0 -7 2 9 8 e x t 3576 I'll show you how. M O TIO N P IC T U R E & T e le ­ vision shows now hiring! Earn up to $ 3 ,0 0 0 /m o . W ork w ith your favorite stars! World trav­ el. T ra n sp o rta tio n ! R oom & b o a rd ! N o ex p . nec.! PT /FT . (310)285-0085 e x t M-48802 PEIS FR E E TO G o o d hom e - tw o c u te kittens* w ith som e food and supplies. Call Bob @ 9673703. FREE LOST/FOUND FOUND, ACURA C »r key« in MU near Ckk-Fil-A. Kyle, 7 * 4 -. *015. Business Phone Address City, State Zip Please print one letterper box, leavea blankboxbetweenwords. HUNDREDS & THOUSANDS o f grants & scholarships avail­ ab le to a ll stu d en ts. Let our years o f research benefit you. Immediate qualification. Call 1800-270-2744. 12 or 16" 1 Coupon Per Pizza Dine-ln or Pick-U p 968-6666 1301 E. University Stale Press, including punctuation. P le ase ch eck your ad the first day it appears-the lia b ility ot (he Stale Press Shan not e xceed the co st o tth e ad and credit m ay be given fo r the goods. N o refunds w d be given, but if you need to ca n cel your ad a cre d it w it be h eld on account lo r future advertising. S C H O L A R S H IP S AMO N E Y AVAILABLE for college-record­ ed m essage g iv e s details.(602)838-3123 Æ .au «---- «-reJ S ■afe C M M a lta TONIGHT UVEI Nb m w Cm* ¡C H IM E R A S Espiratoli M í t R A T Private Pady 1-4 days, $1.35 per Hne, per day 5-9 days, $1.30 per fine, per day 10* days, $1.15 per line, per day Com m ercial 1 day, $ 2 2 0 per line 2-4 days, $1.65 per line, per day 5-9 days, $1.40 per line, per day 10* days, $ 1 2 5 per line, per day E S 3 Ime minimum. Add a bold headline for the cost of 2 lines. ■' M esp eD iy □(■! im TYPING/W ORD PROCESSING $$2/PG. S15/RES. Proofed. Las­ er. A P A M A . Same day. DTP. Near ASU. Brian, 967-5987. P le ase b e sure to ch eck your ad. M ake sure it reads exactly a s you w ish it to appear in the first insertion only. Mm or sp e llin g e rrors d o not qu ality fo r m ake­ SdO as ‘ ................ . awtY.ssDsswi»«spip«renisis a t t m ugh itsasi. Results! EntryLml Experts. Special StudentDiscounts! CompleteCAREERSUPPO RT SERVICES. Friday Night n e W r H c lis a ii S i 967-0125 4 B 2121 S. M ill «206 1 1 /2 b lksS . o f Broadway AFFORD ABLE- TERM papers, rep o rts, th eses, resum es. Fast tu rn a ro u n d . T ow nsend W /P, Maureen, 955-0969. APA/MLA EXPERIENCED typing/w ord p ro cessin g . N eed it fast? Call Jessie, 945-5744. ASU A REA. APA /M LA exp. IBM/laser, WP5/6. transcription C h arts/g rap h s 966-2186 any­ time. T WHITE TRASH \ ^PHILOSOPHERS } (i FLA TH EA D 1 S u n d w M flM I THE I ? 1 AD W ICKSl J L M CH CHADWICKS B a lb o a C a fe 404 S. MS Ave. I1 Ì9 6 6 -1 3 0 0 * | EXPERT TYPING-TERM paper co ach in g 1 .5 0 / per p g .lase r prim 593-7871 I WANT IT NOW! D esk to p P u b lish in g : T yping, resume service, charts & graphs. On campus! 966-1984. JEANETTE CAMPBELL Typ­ ing Service: le tte rs, spreadsheet«, charts, term pa­ pers & financial statements. TT79622. KINKO’S COPY Center makes the grade! Get reports, resumes, & flyers fast! Color copies, Mac­ intosh A IBM ren tal A much more! Open 24 hours! Rural A University, 966-2035. Now accepting applications, Monday-T riday, 2-4 p.m., for Iho fodowlng positions: •busserà • host/hortss « • cooks TGI FRIDAY'SSCOTTSDALE 4343 N. Scottsdale Rd. W o o d sh ed n Sport* Grill - T tn p e, AZ ■We Shore A i N F L G am es 4 Satellites 20 S creens U pscale Atm osphere TERMPAPERS AND resumes ty p d , reasn b le ra te s, d eliv . avail. Pat's Typing Serv. 8989392 B reakfast Sat. 4 Sun. MZYour W ing O rder Fre e Sun. 4 M on. U niversity & D obson 844-SH ED W RITE STU FF Fast, p ro fes­ sional, reasonable WP and DTP services. Term papers, theses, resumes, etc. APA/MLA. Beth ^ PERSONALS 963-3537 Met li&tociv & Curry • 921-7343 (»battiti. dead night with E X T R A T I C K E T BOSTON'S WANTED NBED C A SH ? W e w ill buy your used m usical instrument. Top $$ Paid. Paul 548-1114. M-Sat, Ifr4. N E p D C A SH ? W e w ill buy y o u r u s e d m usical in s tru ­ m ent.T op S$ p jid . Paul 54 8 U 1 4 lit Sat. 10-6 088 Adoption 065 Aspianes DIO Announcements 020 Apartment» 061 Autom obies 064 Bicydas 061 Books 077 Bureress Opportuntoe* 054 Com putéis 066 Free LostTound 068 Fundraising 052 Funtore 049 G an gs Sales 101 H eaM hSFlness 074 H sfrW anled-CtsM Care 072 H s^ W antodCIsrical 073 H s^ W M sd F o o d Sardos 070 Help Wanted-GeneraJ 071 Help W anted-Sates 030 Honres lo r Rent 040 H om oforSale 102 Homecleaning 107 Instruction 103 Insurance 056 Jewefcy 076 Job Opportunities 015 Legal Notices 120 U iscelaneous 050 Mrecelaneous for Sale 046 M oble Honres 063 Motorcycles 062 Music 080 Personals 064 Pets 110 Photography 097 Pregnancy Counseling 047 Real Estate 035 RentelSharing 060 Resteurants/Bars 037 Rooms for Rent 100 061 058 031 041 06Q 067 108 105 115 Services Sports 4 Recreation Tickets Townhomes/Condoe for Rent Townhomes/Condoe for Sale Transportation Travel Tutors Typing/Word Processing Wanted S«tiird«v Night TEAM, CLUBS, Creeks - 100» P rofit! Sell l.D . phone c*rds. C all 702-566-6341 for info & tree sample. $M ONEY FO R c o lleg e! $ 6 .6 billion unclaimed! send Isase to Southw est Educ. Svcs. to PO Box 66, Salford. A Z 85548. J 4 Home Phone ANY PIZZA FUNDRAISING SERVICES Name OFF T E X T / G R A PH IC S scanning svcs, desktop publishing. Top q u a lity , low p rice. Jon 8978658 C O N G R A T S A X O L in d sey Coyne for alumni kelations for panheUenic. Love, AXO Classified Ad Order Form $2oo ATTN ALL Students! Grants & scholarships are ofrd by pvt sector. Qualify regardless of inc or grds. For more info call 1 800-400-0209. HELP WANTEDCHILD CARE H SK PR / M OTHER S helper, 8am-noon, M-F, PV area. $8/hr. call 998-8568. ASU Box 87150 Tem pe.AZ 85287-1502 Fax: 965-8484 Matthews Center, Basement Office: 965-6735 Where A S U Goes lor Pizza ELECTRO LY SIS BY Degna. M ulti-probe & blend methods. 15% o ff thru N ovem ber. Rural/Southem area. 921-1146. H E L P 2 sw eet g irls 1 & 3 1 nice mom,back to work pt. C en­ tra l Phx. 2 d ay s fle x , $5/hr. Call Julie at 266-1805 BARS? RESTAURANTS State Press Classifieds S ta te P re ss — M o re f u n t h a n a p o k e in th e eye w ith a s h a r p s tic k . Y o u r In d iv id u a l H o r o sc o p e 5ydney O marr W * d n * s c la y . N o v e m b e r 2 2 , 1 9 9 5 Astrology Fees: A strelegy draws Its vast aaadlasaca from paaeile In a ll w alks a t Ufa, the law and the lonely, tbe high and the m ighty. Inlallectu als. actors, w riters, artists are fasetssted by tbalr horoscopes and th sss of frleg»ds and lovers. Astrology haw never hoon 'more pope lo r, There' ore exceptions os one m ight expect. Ray Bradhery, distinguished Leo anther, anInglee humor w ith hie opposition. Taurus actress Boa ' Arthur put It bluntly to a reporter« **I think W » a ll nonsense!** Response; Von can’t w in ’em ell! ARIES (March 21-April 18), New Moon in your Eighth House — means, you’ll learn more about hidden assets, financial prospects, possible Inherit­ ance. Fresh Information Inspires, «rids in overcoming opposition. Study fine print! TADRU8 (A pril 20-May 20), Communicate, correspond, deal gin­ gerly with one who hints of legal action. Focus on partnership, public relations, marital status. Virgo native declares, “I don’t understand you, but I love youl” OEMINI (May 21-June 20). Ob­ tain hint from Taurus message. Focus on lifestyle, beautifying home, ques­ tions concerning money, marriage. Gift received «reminds of sentimental Journey, a symbol of love. Memories! CANCER (June 21-July 22), Your choice; to brood or to be happy. Disappointment hurts but healing process underway. As you read these words, vitality being restored, crea­ tive Juices stirring. Pisces involved. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22), Love and passion you seek is at home. Scorpio New Moon in your Fourth Sector coincides with reawakening of deep feelings — at home. Psychological seminar could be part of scenario. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22), Steer clear of individual with evil temper. Focus on distance, language, corre­ spondence with one in foreign land. Aries. Libra persons in picture. MBRA (Sept 23-Oct. 22). Obtain hint from Virgo message. Financial prospecta highlighted, controversy S tate P ress Crosswords For involved, stand your ground, don’t be intimidated by one who knows price of everything, value of nothing. SCORPIO (Oct. 2 3 -Nov. 21); You'll be dubbed mystery person. Focus on intrigue, special appearanc­ es, passionate affair of heart. Judg­ ment, intuition on target — follow through on hunch. Aquarian plays role. SAGITTARIUS (N ov. 22-Dec. 21); What troubled you can be con­ sidered history — put It aside, you win by default and that is that. Focus on diversity, versatility, ability to transform humor into profundity. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19); Wish comes true in astounding man­ ner — Scorpio New Moon in Elev­ enth House — love, money, fitness blend for your benefit. You discover secret hiding place, reward ample, celebrate. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. IS),. Check Scorpio message. Emphasis on promotion, production, ability to put concepts, feelings into words. Indi­ vidual you respect talks of admiring your persistence, passion. Gemini represented. PUCES (Feb. 19-March 20), A t­ tention revolves around home, art, music, decisions relating to romance. Serious discussion involves decorat­ ing, remodeling, budget for pleasure. TaUrus, Libra persons figure in sce­ nario. IP NOVEMBER SS IS YOUR BIRTHDAY« You are passionate, creative, im pulsive, possibly left home early, broke from family tradi­ tion. One way or another, you were separated from one or both parents while young. Taurus, Leo, Scorpio persons play important roles in your life. It is not unusual for you to smash icons, to do battle with stuffed shirts. You yearn for love, yet on more than one occasion you have placed barri­ ers between yourself and happiness — discover why you do this and put a atop to it! • 1996, Los Angsts* Times Syndtcsts . S t a t e ; P ress Wednesday, November 22,1995 Page 24 Tonight Friday Dead Hot^orkshop | -{{, I ^St«f Chimeras and Innocent Bystanders Saturday MM H i a a i if k^BwiWmfM w Jm I M K M i i 10 s . miM e.;, I ftM ¿ - js s t j- f# MMmXT, m i / j mSm m &£?M m m fH Pasta at The uritte