li i i I n s id e S p o r ts S un D evils and H uskers C lassifieds........ ^-------- .......20 B R IN G C O N T R A S T IN G Crossword...;..,........................8 Horoscopes ..........................23 O pinion................................... 4 Police R ep o rt..........................9 Sports......................................17 K O R E A N S U IC ID E S H IS T O R IE S IN T O 11 S aturday's g am e Page 3 Comics Pa g e 17 S E S r e p o r t s r is e __—........ 16 Child’s play i n s e r v ic e c a lls to 30 minutes, Menard said. He warned of possible continuing delays in the next few Safety Escort Service calls for service days because of the increase in calls. . In addition to the rise in calls, SES was doubled Tuesday night from an average of 35 calls a night to 71 calls after a State Press also short on carts. The service usually runs with five carts, but Tuesday night it only article on the semester’s first reported rape. ; SES provides free escorts to safely take had two. Rubino said the service will have students across campus from 6:30 p.m. to at least three carts in use the rest of the week, but two must go through routine 12:15 a.m. daily. SES Director Matt Rubino said the rise maintenance before they will be available. Radawna M ichelle, ASU DPS crime in calls can also be attributed to an increase in runs out to Lot 59 and the people on prevention coordinator, said if students campus for the Broadway show Carousel at choose not to wait for SES to escort them, they should walk in groups of three or four Gammage Auditorium. “If people can be patient and under­ in well-lit areas. “What people need to keep in mind is standing, we‘d appreciate it,” Rubino said. there is safety in numbers,” Michelle said. “If “We’re trying to do our best.” He, said there were 30 escorts working they want to use the buddy system, that’s as good as (SES), because that’s what (SES) is.” Tuesday, and SES is looking for more. Michelle encouraged students to call the The service was able to provide service • for everyone who requested an escort service, though, if they can’t walk with Tuesday, but there were delays — some up anyone. B y J en nifer N etherby S tate P ress A S A S U p re side nt M a rc B au m gartn er d e m on strates h is sp e e d a n d gra ce in a tricycle race W e dn e sday on H ayden Law n. The tricycle race w a s Just one of m any attraction s at T w n p a’s p ortion of A pache Boulevard w a s declared a slum , th u s m akin g It e asie r to g rin federal fu n d s for the street, a s wen a s open u p tax incentive opportunities fo r b u sin e sse s. Apache Boulevard prepping for facelift B y R ay S t e r n S ta t e P ress Tempe residents plagued with embar­ rassm ent over Apache Boulevard can take com fort in the c ity ’s first step toward reinventing the area. Tonight the Tempe City Council will review an update by the A pache B oulevard P roject A rea C om m ittee (APAC), which had its first meeting two weeks ago. APAC will seek approval to hire a senior planner and a planning technician to help with the project. APAC’s chore is to develop a plan within the next two years to turn the decaying boulevard into a thriving — and attractive — business and residential area. “The first meeting is always the most difficult,” said Councilwoman Linda S pears, who chairs the c ity ’s Community and Economic Development Committee. “It’s a matter of educating all the community members on exactly what you’re trying to accomplish. 1 think that was done. Now we are concentrat­ ing on the vision.” Once the plan is finished, work can begin on improving Apache Boulevard. “Tempe is landlocked,” said Tempe T u r n t o R e d e v e l o p m e n t , p a g e 2. the activitie s fair. ' , « „Jfe* Clinton treks back to state, parks politics at Canyon B y B ecky H ill Sta te P ress Crime week was put on hold and the environm ent took center stage during President Bill Clinton’s Wednesday visit to the Grand Canyon. Though no direct mention was made of Republican presidential candidate and for­ mer Kansas Sen. Bob Dole, there was plen­ ty of criticism directed at the environmental policies of the current Republican-dominat­ ed Congress. Vice P resident A1 G ore accused Congress of trying to cut funds to protect the environment, but said Clinton prevented them from doing that. Tf’ve seen the president in action. I’ve seen him veto a budget plan that made deep cuts in environm ental protection even though some tried to blackmail us by shut­ ting down access to this magnificent Grand Canyon,” Gore said, referring to last year’s governm ent shutdow n resulting from Congress’ inability to agree with the presi­ dent on the budget. Using authority given to presidents in the 1906 Antiquities Act — the same act that made the Grand Canyon a national park in 1908 — Clinton bypassed Congress and signed a proclamation protecting the 1.7 million acres of wilderness in Utah. During the nearly two-hour ceremony Wednesday, Clinton thanked presidents from both parties for using this act to save the Grand Canyon and other lands for presentday generations. He added that Americans are now doing the same in protecting the Turn to Clinton, page 2. Page 2 S t a t e P ress Thursday, September 19, 1996 Redevelopment T oday C o n t in u e d f r o m p a g e 1. C am pus clu b s arid organizations m ay subm it written entries to the State P re ss in the basem ent of M atthew s Center. R e q u e sts wilt not be taken over the phone or via fax. D eadline for requests is noon the d ay before publication an d entries will not be accepted m ore than three w orking d a ys before publication. O nly one entry per organi­ zation per day is perm itted. Entries m ust contain the full nam e of the d u b or organization, a description o f the event, date, time and the full ad d re ss o f the location. AH requests are sub/ect to editing for content, sp a ce and clarity. Incom plete o r illegible entries will be discarded. The Today Section is a daily calendar of events printed a s a se rvice to the A S U com m unity. R eq u ests are accepted on a first-com e, first-served b a sis an d are printed a s sp a ce perm its. • A S H L a C r o s s e C lu b — P ra c tic e begins at 7 p.m. on the A S U Band Field. • N a tio n a l S o c ie ty o f B la c k E n g in e e r s — G eneral b ody m eeting b e g in s at 6 p.m. in E C G 316. • S t u d e n t L if e L e a r n in g R e s o u r c e C e n t e r T - C ritical th in kin g w o rk sh o p from 6:30 to 7:30 p.m. in the M U Room 224. A lso free com puter s k ills w o rk­ sh o p s. C a ll Jo h n B lo o m q u ist at 9 6 5 6250 for more information. • C a m p u s C r u s a d e fo r C h r is t — O pen meeting at 7:30 p.m. in Physical Science Room H-150. • C h r is t ia n S t u d e n t s F e llo w s h ip — Bible study: The Revelation of W isdom . Begins at 12:40 p.m. in the M U La P a z Room 223. • B a p t is t S tu d e n t U n io n — C om e for free food and fun from noon to 1 p.m. at the B S U Center, 1322 S. Mill Ave. • A m e r ic a n M a r k e tin g A s s o c ia t io n — Two speakers from 'the m arketing field. B e g in s at 4 :3 0 p.m . in the M U G o ld Room 203. • N a t iv e A m e r ic a n B u s in e s s O r g a n iz a t io n — G e n e ra l m eeting to plan sem ester events. B e gin s at 5 p.m. in the A m e ric a n In d ia n In stitu te Conference Room . • Y o u n g D e m o c r a t s /S tu d e n ts fo r C lin t o n /G o r e — Executive m eeting at 2:30 on the second floor of the M U. • L a m b d a A lp h a - A n t h r o p o lo g y C lu b — W e will b e m eeting to m ake hem p and beaded jew elry to sell. B e g in s at 3:30 p.m. in the Anthropology B uilding Room B-204. • C a re e r S e r v ic e s W o r k s h o p s Com pleting the P uzzle: G ain ing C areer F o cu s and Effective Em ploym ent Letters w orkshops. From 1 to 2 p.m. and 11:40 a.m. to 12:40 p.m., respectively, in the M U Room 222. • L A S C o lle g e C o u n c il — Get involved with your college. V oice your opinions, comments or complaints at 3:30 p.m. at the A S A S U office on the third floor of the MU. • B a r r e n M in d im p r o v — Free w eekly sh o w at 1 2 :1 5 p.m . in th e M U Program m ing Lounge. • C o u n s e lo r T r a in in g C e n te r In addition, the slum and blight designa­ tion allows the city to use its power of emi­ nent domain ito seize property. However, Spears said that the process of “land bank­ ing” — seizing property and simply bull­ dozing down the blight — is not an option for the city at this time. “The city doesn’t have any funds to do that with,” she said, adding that the Rio Salado Project is swallowing tip some of those resources. “There is also an issue on the federal level. If you displace housing for certain economic levels, you have to pro­ vide comparable replacement housing.” Merely offering residents “fair market value” for their mobile homes may not be enough, she said, because com parable replacements may not be available. City Councilman Joseph Lewis. “I think people w ill start looking to A pache Boulevard. There’s a lot of potential there.” Spears said the character o f Apache Boulevard really started to change when the Superstition Freeway replaced it as a state highway. From Rural Road to the Mesa border, just east of Price Road,’Apache Boulevard has a decidedly run-down look that gets even worse east of McClintock Drive. Prostitutes ply their trade amidst the squalor of substan­ dard mobile-home parks and old motels. Earlier this year, Tem pe’s portion of Apache Boulevard was declared a slum and blight area, which makes it easier to gain federal funds for the street as well as open up tax incentive opportunities for businesses. Clinton_ C o n t in u e d f r o m p a g e 1 . A rizona H ouse o f R epresentatives minority leader Art Hamilton, D-District 22, said, “I ’ve been told by my Native American friends that you do not inherit your land from your parents, you borrow it from your children.” D ole, during his T uesday v isit to Maricopa County Sheriff Joe Arpaio’s InTents Jail Facility, did not mention the Escalante National Park, but did ridicule Secretary of Interior and former Arizona Gov. Bruce Babbitt for his call for a tax on outdoor equipment. Babbitt, who accompanied Clinton to the Grand Canyon, wants to use the tax toward wild-life preservation. A ctor and env iro n m en talist Robert Redford also took the podium and assured Utah loggers, miners and politicians that the federal government was not taking away land that belonged to them, but giving back land that belongs to everyone. Grand Staircase for their children and grand­ children. The G rand S taircase - E scalante National Monument joins the Canyon in becoming federally protected lands in the region known as the Colorado Plateau. Clinton said the Escalante area needs federal protection for the same reasons the Grand Canyon did. “If you look at the Canyon behind me, it seems im possible to -think that anyone would ever want to touch it,” he said. “But in the past, there have been those who wanted to build on the Canyon, to blast it, to dam it; Fortunately, these plans were stopped by foresighted Americans who saw it as a national treasure and a gift from God that could not be improved upon.” Clinton acknowledged that there is some economic benefit to logging and mining, but said industry and politicians need to know when to say when. — C o u n se lin g graduate students will pro­ vide free cou nseling for A S U students, friends and family. Call M elinda López at 9 6 5 -5 0 6 7 for an appointm ent o r m ore information. • 4 X - N a tiv e A m e r ic a n A rc h ite c tu re & D e s ig n S t u d e n t s — M eetin g and 4 X P A G c o m p ila tio n s at 6 p.m . in th e A m erican Indian Institute C o n fe re n ce Room . • Y o u n g D e m o c ra ts/S tu d e n ts fo r C lin to n /G o re — M eeting at 3:30 p.m. in the M U Yum a Room . • H o n o r s C o lle g e C o u n c il — W eekly m eeting and list se rve d isc u ssio n at 4 p.m. in the M cClintock Hall study lounge. “AUTHENTIC ITALIAN FOOD, SERVED FAST" F O C A C C IA FIORENTINA N E W Y O R K u L O N D O N u P H O E N I X > T E M Y E WELCOMING ASILWITH A DISCOUNT WITH VALID STUDENT I.D. LOCATED AT C E N T E R P O IN T B E H IN D C O F F E E P L A N T A T IO N & PLUS 50% off all coffee drinks 7AM - 10PM M -TH 7AM - 11PM WKNDS 966-0900 D U C K SOUP W o r l d / N a t io n Thursday, September 19, 1996 S t a t e P ress \ ■ ■ - .. v ./■ Page3 O dd suicide pact leaves 11 Koreans dead B y P a u lin e J elinek A sso c ia te d P ress SEOUL, South Korea — A stranded submarine rocking in the surf. Eleven men in sneakers lying dead in the woods. The latest bizarre mystery on the Cold War’s last front. South Korea went on alert, calling it the latest of many attempts by North Korea to slip spies into the country. They captured one man and were hunting for eight believed to have escaped from the damaged submarine, discovered Wednesday on a reef. Soldiers found a line of 10 dead bodies lying side-byside in a forest clearing near Kangnung, with the 11th slumped to the ground a few feet away. Authorities believe each was shot by a companion, and the 11th — who was found with a handgun turned it on himself. The area was strewn with grenades. The Defense Ministry said it appeared the men, who were wearing athletic shoes and civilian clothes, were infil­ trators who decided to kill themselves rather than be cap­ tured by their longtime enemy, the capitalist South. One North Korean was apprehended, He told investiga­ tors he was one o f 20 communist commandos who came ashore after their submarine ran aground about 90 miles n ortheast of S eo ul. Thousands o f soldiers searched Thursday for the eight still believed missing. Officials say it is unclear whether the submarine was trying to land spies in South Korea or had become stranded during some other operation. North Korea, one of the most closed societies on Earth, had no comment on the incident. The Defense Ministry said the submarine' is 112; feet long and weighs 325 tons. It was described as a Sang-o Ahn Young-joon/Associated P re ss South Korean loldtorn board a North Korean subm arine w hich w a s found W ednesday stranded on a reef on Sou th Korea’s east co ast at K angm m g, north s a lt o f Seoul. O ne North Korean intruder w as captured and 11 others were found de ad after abandoning the su b ­ m arine a ccordin g to the Defense M inistry. T he captured North Korean sa id the subm arine carried 20 m en w hen it ran aground. class ship, made m ostly o f plastic to foil detection equipment. The area where the submarine was found was 5 miles from where the bodies were discovered and 60 miles south of the border, near where 1,000 North Korean troops landed at the start of die 1950-53 Korean War. It also is near where more than 100 armed North Korean guerrillas infiltrated in 1968. In a weeklong manhunt, five intruders were captured, two turned themselves in and the remainder were killed. Some 70 South Korean soldiers and ci vilians were also killed. The two Koreas never signed a peace treaty after the Korean War ended, and their border remains the most heav­ ily guarded in the world. Nearly 2 m illion troops are deployed on both sides. KBS-TV, a state-run station in Seoul, said two of the infiltrators still at large were spotted by guards outside a nearby military airfield Wednesday night, but escaped after an exchange of gunfire. Soldiers were ordered to hold their positions all night, in the hope the infiltrators would try to cross their lines. A dusk-to-dawn curfew was imposed for civilians in the area. Congress unveils developm ent o f hi-tech ‘smart gun B y M arcy G o r d o n A sso c ia t e d P ress WASHINGTON — House lawmakers unveiled a hitech “ smart gun,” being developed for use by law enforce­ ment officers, which can be fired only by its owner. The .40-caliber semiautomatic pistol, being devel­ oped by Colt’s Manufacturing Co. Inc., uses radio-fre­ quency technology to block an unauthorized person from firing it. Experts estimate one in six police officers killed with a firearm is shot with his or her own weapon taken by assailants. “ What we’re trying to do is reduce those risks,” Rep. Steven Schiff, R-N.M., told a news conference Wednesday. r “ It is not enough to be tougher on crime — we have to be sm arter,” said Rep. P atricia Schroeder, D -Cqlo. “ Crime-fighting technology is not just for James Bond. It should be available to our cops on the street” Schiff and Schroeder, both members- o f the House Judiciary Committee, were joined by Reps, Sam Gejdenson and Barbara Kennelly, both Connecticut Democrats. Colt’s is based in Hartford. Sandia National Laboratories also released a study on “ smart gun” technology conducted with a grant from the National Institute o f Justice, research arm of the Justice Department. “ There’s still work that needs to be done,” said Doug Weiss, a researcher with the lab’s power electronics and custom controllers department. Doug Overbury, Colt’s vice president of engineering, said the new firearm developed by the company would be ready for use by law enforcement agencies in about three years. The possibility of sales to the general public has yet to be examined, he said. Overbury said the technology adds about 50 percent to the cost of a firearm. The prototype, for example, would cost around $900, compared to $600 for its corresponding conventional model. A receiver inside the gun’s magazine picks up electronic signals from a transponder worn by the user inside a wrist­ band or ring. “ Everyone can’t afford a ... $900 firearm ,” Chip Walker, spokesman for the National Rifle Association, said after the news conference. “ The NRA welcomes new technology that has the potential of safeguarding law enforcement,” Walker said. “ Whether or not this proves useful for law enforcement remains to be seen. Smart guns don’t necessarily make for smart owners.” Suspected fire starter declared unfit for trial; fireworks blaze killed 9 T o d d M . H all is ssc o rte d from tha Law rence C o u n ty C o u rth o u se In Ironton, O hio, W ed n e sd ay b y C o n sta b le Sh an n o n Neal, left an d C o rp o ra l B ria n Deer, righ t, afte r H a ll w a s fo u n d in co m p e te n t to sta n d tria l fo r the O h io R iv e r Firew orks Fire in Scottbw n, O hio. Police said about 40 people were in the store IRONTON, Ohio (AP) — A brain-damaged young when Hall ignited a box of firecrackers. Customers man accused of starting a fire that killed nine people at fled through exploding fireworks and bottle rockets. a fireworks store was ruled incompetent to stand trial The dead were found in a heap near the front door. Wednesday. Walton’s ruling upset a woman whose mother Todd Hall, 24, of Proctorville, who underwent died in fire. a lobotomy after hitting his head in a skateboard­ “How long have we got to suffer and wait?” ing accident in 1987, does not fully understand the charges against him and can’t help in his own asked Marcia Garrett, who was burned trying to d efen se, C om m on P leas Judge W. R ich ard rescue her mother, Kathlene Wilks. “A nice bed to sleep in, three hot meals a day, color TV to watch Walton ruled. — is that punishment?” A court-ordered psychiatrist’s evaluation con­ H all’s fam ily and die victims’ families wept during cluded that Hall lacked the focus and reasoning ability to assist in his own defense, while his dis­ the 15-minute hearing Wednesday. Hall, who had been ruptive behavior “w ould m ake that pro cess disoriented and excited at previous court appearances, shouting denials and obscenities, listened quietly. extremely difficult, if not impossible.” • His lawyer, Richard W olfson, said Hall has He can still be tried if he is ruled competent in behavioral problems and the mental capacity of a the future, but a prosecutor said it’s doubtful that 12-year-old, and prosecutor J.B. Collier Jr. said He w ill ever happen. In the m eantim e, the ju d g e doubts that Hall will ever be ruled competent. ordered him confined to a state mental hospital. “All the doctors who have treated Mr. Hall since Hallis charged with involuntary manslaughter and his accident conclude he has severe problems and aggravated arson in the July 3 Maze at the Ohio River needs to be institutionalized,” he said. Fireworks store near Scottown, in extrañe southern Ohio. _________ O pinion _________ Page 4 Thursday, September 19, 1 iZ/ditonal *|§I U nfortunately, it seem s that a tragedy m u st always.occur before people realize they ate vulnera­ ble in our society. * \£„* Nothing illustrates this point more than the sexual attack that took place over the weekend. It would appear that a woman has to be raped before people undemand the importance o f protecting themselves. F inally, people are realizing the Safety E scôrt Service is a valuable asset to our campus. As they often do, calls to SËS more than doubted after the story broke. But why does it take a tragedy to understand die validity of this program? Why are we alw ays shocked into action? Why does a woman’s life have to be upended before we get upset? ^ Maybe we as a society truly believe “that” will never happen to us. Maybe we believe that if we don’t think about it, the problem will go away. Or, maybe we just don’t care all that much. Whatever the reason, it would seem that people are beginning to smarten up. „ • Màr. It is equally unfortunate, however, that SES does not have enough volunteers or carts to operate at or near the rate they are needed. Apparently, the recent jump in calls has caused delays of up to 30 minutes. That could be 30 minutes too long for some peqgîtè who may decide to throw caution to the wind and head out to Lot 59 all by their lonesome. Now, don’t take that the wrong way. . ' We are not (tying to say the campus is a haven fin criminals and monsters. The fact remains, however, that there are plenty of dark areas on and around campus where scheming dirtbags may hide lh e b e s t advice is to wait the 30 minutes, dp some extra homework and make sure you are at die location when SES volunteers arrive. There are other ways to protect yourselves, though. Radawna Michelle, ASU Department of Public Safety Crime Prevention Coordinator, said it is a good idea to walk in groups o f three or four. If this is not at all possible, walk with authority — carry your bead high and watch for goofy-looking people. The best option is still to wail for the SES, - , That brings us back to why people use SES. As has been repented in die pad, some people use it as a taxi service because they are too lazy to walk to their cars, bikes, dorms or whatever. Doing this is a great misuse of die free service and jeopardizes other peo­ ple who may want to use it for legitimate purposes. SES was notestablished to cart people around because they are lazy . It was not put together to lteep people company on the way home. The service was brought together out o f concern for the people on campus. Unfortunately, it took à tragedy f o r many people to understand the virtues of personal safety. Keep in mind that foere ate more than 40.ÎMQ peo­ ple who go to ASU and only 71 chose to call SES the other night. That’s a lot o f people who are setting them selves up to become victims. Don’t let foe attack on a fellow student be in vain. And even more importantly, don’t let it happen to anofoe^jperson-—or even worse, you — ever again. s TAFF 9 6 STATE PRESS 1 Tragedy exposes life’s sad reality STATE PRESS 9 ASVOICAN SEEGENIEN THEKINDOFUI D ole leads Republican charge to crack dow n on crim inals As the polls are narrowing in this electio n year the Republicans are bringing out the big guns. Not only are they get­ ting tough on President Clinton for lazy-handed drug policies, they are getting tough on crime. Tuesday, presidential candi­ date Bob Dole announced he will double federal spending for law enforcem ent and correc­ tions. His announcem ent was made from the world-fam ous institution o f pink underwear and chain gangs, Sheriff Joe Arpaio’s ‘T ent City.” When Dole made this announcement he referred to the doubling of Sheriff Joe’s budget as “pocket change.” Meaning the sheriff has been so efficient with his budget and foe cut backs he now operates on are so small they can be com­ pared to pocket change. As it should be, candidate Dole sought out the “toughest sheriff in foe country” to pull out the age-old Republican big gun — getting tough on crime. Crime and punishment have always been a Republican hot button and have created the extra votes needed to swing an election. Dole said that the quality of punishment at Sheriff Joe’s ‘Tent City” has merit but would not be feasible in some parts of the country due to climate. However, his ideas of taking away girlie magazines, color television and the comforts of home will be applied nationally. Oh, how I can hear the liberal dogs whining about this one now. The whimpering of how inhumane it is for prison­ ers to not have the freedom watch HBO or TNT and recline with there favorite blend coffee. And how it is so cruel to force these victims of society to wear chains and work in the heat as restitution for their suffrage. W ell th at stu ff is m ild com pared to C alifo rn ia Republican Governor Pete Wilson’s big gun that was also unleashed on Tuesday. W ilson signed a law m aking California the first state to require chemical castration of repeat child molesters. “As long as it prevents one preda­ tor,” Wilson said “then keeping it on the books is worth every ounce of criticism its opponents can muster.” This program has had an incredible success rate in Europe. Repeat offenders dropped to 2 percent. What a novel idea to punish criminals. In response to this proce­ dure the whining egg-sucking liberals at the American Civil Liberties Union call this barbaric. Boo hoo. It is not barbaric and the ACLU should realize this. The reason this is a civilized program is the child molesters, the scum of the earth, are given a choice. And isn’t the ACLU all about the freedom to choose? The choice these sexually perverted pedophiles are given is to lose their sexual drive either by chemical, a drug called Depo-Provera, or surgical castration. Barbaric would be to take those low-life preda­ tors out back of the court house and chop it off at the block. Which is not all that bad of ah idea. So, w ill we be seeing the Bob Dole for President Campaign get behind this new California law? I think so. Because Republicans believe crime and criminals should be punished. Hence the getting tough on crime slogan- And being that we are in an election year there is no doubt we will hear more about getting tough on crime because it is great for election-year politics. Heck, maybe even the “me too” want-to-be conservative candidate Bill Clinton will talk about getting tough on crime. But we know it will be just that. Talk. Joshua Solovskoy is a senior studying political science. ANGELA MULL, Editor BRIAN ANDERSON, Managing Editor KEVIN J. ADEY.............................................Night Editor TIM BAXTER ................ ........ ...... ......... .City Editor ANDREA HEALEY.... KELLY WENDEL..... TIMOTHY TAIT . ....... ... ....... TIM HACKER . .. ..... ..... JIM POULIN.......................... JEREMY STEIN.................. ....... Sports Editor LIZ MONTALBANO...... .........................Magazine Editor LESLi LINDGREN..........................Asst. Magazine Editor REPORTERS: Kennes Bolig, Dane D’Antuono, Deanna Darr, Becky Hill* Melody McDonald* Jennifer Netherby, Jeff Owens, Ray Stern, SPORTS REPORTERS: Doug Cook, Josh DeFamio. Randy Jones, Dustin Krugel, Ed Odeven. COPY EDITORS: Christa Cenentano, Theresa Valles. PHOTOGRAPHERS: Lori Cain, Pat Shannahan. COLUMNISTS: Bryn Chancellor, Marc Cohen, Tim Elizondo, Steve Forsberg, David C. Galantowicz, Rick Liljegren, Damian Shaw, Joshua Solovskoy, Theresa Valles. CARTOONISTS: Brian Fairrington, Steve Tansley. PRODUCTION: Aaron R. Bratcher, Adrianna Garcia, Diana Kessinger, John Kestner, Jeremy Meyer, Corey Saunders, Shellie Scott. SALES REPRESENTATIVES: Cari Dewald, Dan Ellstrom, Chris Ferrugia, David Goodwin, Nickelle Kastein, Sean Lam bright, Branden Mudd, Jess Rankin, Simon Roberts, Shane Siren, Jesse Sletteland, Leslie Vegter. CLASSIFIEDS: Lisa Bayless, Heidi Heister, Wayne Hoover, Stacey Thayer, Joy Thompson. Unsigned editorials reflect the views of die editorial board, decided by a majority voted among its members. They do not reflect the opinion of the Stair Press staff as a whole. Board members include: ANGELA MULL Editor . BRIAN ANDERSON Managing Editor KELLY WENDEL Opinion Editor The State Press is published Monday through Friday dur­ ing the academic year, except holidays and exam periods, at Matthews Center, Room IS, Arizona State University, Tempe, A riz. 85287-1502, We^do jaot answer questions of a general nature. T h e State Press is the only newspaper exclusively pub: lished for and circulated oftthe ASU campus. The news and views published in this newspaper are not necessaifly those of the ASU administration, faculty, staff or student body. State P ress P h o n e N umbers Information.............. 965-7572 Newsroom............... 965-2292 Magazine............. .965-1695 Advertising.......... .965-6555 Classifieds................ 965-6735 http://news.vspa.asu.edu Opinion S t a te P ress Thursday, September 19,1996 P ag e 5 National media agenda driven from bottom-up The truth is finally bubbling to the surface. It has taken years of effort, but people ate finally getting the picture. You know, the big picture? All the government cover-ups (the Roswell aliens, the “shad­ ow ” governm ent, the TWA shoot-down), all the threats to humanity (satanic national ID numbers, Soviet ESP weaponry, ecological disaster as foretold by Nostradamus or the Bible), and all the dirt on your favorite celebs, Thanks to the tireless efforts of a few trend-setting publications we are now in the know... Most o f these stories are now being reported by the “mainstream” press, and even more often by the ‘‘pseudo­ mainstream” press. Conservative new s magazines are replete with stories about the Mend conspiracy. Even when network anchors talk about UFO theories these days they hardly dare say their lines with a smirk. Pat Robertson’s cable channel is filled with tales of Bible prophecies com­ ing to fruition (never mind that most of these theories are contradictory). And recently CNN showed portions of a government press conference where a harried official vehe­ mently denied any type of cover-up involving the TWA ..disaster»'. But where were such stories first broken? In America’s true trend setting media, the supermarket tabloids! Network moguls and mass communications professors may sputter and fume, but a good argument can be made that the media agenda in this nation is driven not from the “ top down” but rather from the “bottom up.” Do you want to know what issues, and what style of delivery, will dominate news cov­ erage 10 years from now? Skip thè New York Times, Newsweek and your journalism class. Pick up a copy of The National Inquirer. It doesn’t really matter if you don’t believe what it says, because a decade from now 80 percent of the United States will and the so-called respectable orga­ nizations will follow the reader, and the money. The supermarket tabloids were putting pictures of alien autopsies, alien babies and UFO cover-ups on their front pages long before any mainstream outlet would dream of doing even a Semi-serious story on such a subject. Tabloids were using color, strange page layouts and small fillers of interesting, if irrelevant, facts well before USA Today “pio­ neered” such tactics. Alternative medicine and its recently successful gurus like Deepak Chopra, owe much to the years of prepping undertaken by publications like The Star and The Globe. Editors, professors and well paid spin-meisters like to think of themselves as “opinion leaders.” They like to think that they go out and find “truth” and the rest of the public will eventually see the light and come to agree. Is it possi­ ble, however, that there is another model? That instead of being leaders, prominent media figures are actually follow­ ers who, once they see which way the pop culture wind is blowing, rush out and find intellectual justifications for what the common man or woman is going to believe any­ way? Take the study of dinosaurs, for example. A few decades back the common public perception was that man was thè ultimate creature (in God’s own image ... ), that human civi­ lization was the epitome of survival skill and that every other creature paled in com parison. C oincidentally, Native American issues important In response to Tina Holder’s column last week, “Writer defends column content,” I have to say that 1 am appalled that Native American issues are considered not impor­ tant by some State Press staff. Especially here at a university in a state with a large native population (there are 21 sovereign Indian nations here in Arizona), As a Native American (Mohave/Choctaw), and a part of the ‘ASU population,’ I have always found Holder’s weekly column informative and worthy of my readership: She brings attention to issues of injustice, past and present, the uniqueness of our sovereign status, and even enlightens with a bit of history. She also cites her refer­ ences, which is indicative of a column based on fact and not just opinion. We can all learn from writers such as she. It still surprises me how many people do not understand die Native American perspective. Once we can achieve such an under­ standing, a more positive relationship can exist to benefit all cultures. In closing, I want to encourage Holder to continue writing her columns. ‘Insist’ if you must. Some of us do consider your writings important. Craig L. Lewis Junior Business management dinosaurs were stupid, slow, cold-blooded beasts that couldn’t adapt. A new ecolqgical consciousness overtook the populace, however and suddenly mankind was fallible, our survival was in question and animals were looked up to. Suddenly dinosaurs became fast, warm-blooded and intelli­ gent. The shift in the “scientific consensus” seems to have followed a shift in public opinion, rather than vice-versa. Of course, this is a vast simplification of a complex and contro­ versial subject (hold those letters, dinosaur students!) but the question still holds. Just who is leading who? In Austria around the turn of the century very few peo­ ple of learning or culture could be caught reading a comer rag like Ostara, which mixed pseudo science (genetics and Darwinism were hot) with conspiracy theory (Jews instead of aliens). Yet it appears that it was such publications, much more than the “intellectual” anti-semitism of respect­ ed thinkers like Karl Marx, that shaped the core beliefs of w hat was to becom e the N azi party. W hat began as ridiculed, “low class,” debunked myth eventually became gospel to a large number of people, at which time a veneer of intellectual propriety and heritage was constructed. Had someone argued back then that the future of the German nation was being shaped by such a disrespected publication, as opposed to mainstream papers and intellec­ tual journals, they would have been laughed at. After all, the editors and professors lectured, it is the great man who leads lesser men and the respected paper that leads the trash. The ideas that motivate great nations, and occupy great headlines, spring forth from the minds of leaders (be they Nobelists or Pulitzer winners) and not from the com­ mon delusions of the common folk. Or so these leaders tell us. Sieve Forsberg is a senior studying history. Victim should rethink decision before too late In response to the female student that was raped over the weekend. I want to encourage her to reconsider her decision not to prosecute her attacker» As an acquaintance rape victim myself, I chose not to speak up for myself, feeling that in some way it was my fault. I knew the man, we were dating, etc., but that does not give anyone the right to violate another human being. He threatened my life, my family and my animals, even going so far as to kill one of my cats. I was scared and ended up relocating to Phoenix. No one should have to be afraid to live their life. When I finally got up the courage to do something, which was three years later, the statue of limitations was up and there was nothing I could do. I just hope that this woman will not make the same mistake myself and many others like me have made. _ Don’t give yourself the chance to regret your decision. Stand up to this man and make him responsible for his actions. He may do this again, please don’t give him the chance. L aura Senior Stuart should do class work, not beg for grade Abortion clinic trashing I am a senior in physics. Last spring I overheard a conver­ TA for the same class told me that it was die policy of the not an act o f a sane man sation which still bugs me. I was sitting in an office/meeting instructor not to accept late labs. Stuart then attempted to room on the fourth floor of the Physical Sciences F-wing pressure the TA into giving her a break. She stressed that with a couple of the teaching assistants for PHY113. she could not be VP with an E in the physics class» It was a ‘ Summer Stuart came by to talk to her TA. They were talking long and irritating conversation. It seemed to the rest of us sitting around nearby that she in the hallway and it was easy to overhear the conversation. was trying to finagle a better grade out of the TA since she She Was concerned that she would be failing the class. Apparently, she hadn’t turned in several of the labs for was a newly-elected VP of ASASU, This sort of behavior the class. By this time o f the semester, most of the TAs is completely unfitting for a high ranking ASASU execu­ were finished grading the classes and were about to turn in tive. She basically did not do class work and expected in the their grade sheets. Stuart asked her TA whether or not she last few weeks of school that her TA would let it all slide. would pass the class if she turned in her labs. The TA said This seems totally unfair to the students who actually did something to the extent that it probably would not help her. the work for the class. This behavior is not what I would She then proceeded to say that she needed to pass the class call the behavior of a leader or an exemplary . M arc Castagna in order to be Executive Vice President of ASASU. Senior The TA, who was finished grading all o f the labs for his Physics classes, said that he wouldn’t accept her late labs. Another grips? cheers? e-mailto the editor stpress@asu.edu I read the article in Thursday’s State Press about the man who said Jesus told him to attack. I had to laugh so hard when I heard this. This guy is so full of it! He is a psy­ cho and needs to be locked away. Now why would he be told to come to Tempe? Maybe he was told that a future president was to be aborted at that clinic pr maybe the per­ son who is going to be the one to find the cure for AIDS. Who knows? But charging into an office and terrorizing the workers? Come on. That is not the act of someone who is sane. I thought I was a freak, I guess I was wrong! Jason Michael W alker Sophomore Page 6 S ta t e P ress Thursday, September 19,1996 For Your G roup O r Organization S j  N r t s ^ f ÿ H ï î t -I t e Screenprint • Embroidery • Embossing 4111 E. Superior • Phoenix Call Kelly Smith » 437-3713 Voice M essage • 409-6369 o Get up to 7 ,0 0 0 * to n u s m iles p his save $10 w hen you use yo u r MasterCard® card to r ly {Shuttle® h y United. Take $10 Off When You Buy A Minimum $75 Roundtrip“ On Shuttle® by United. It’s fast, it’s easy, and you won’t have to worry about lost, stolen, or forgotten tickets again. All you need to do is: 1. Have your MasterCard® card ready and call 1-800SHUTTLEor call your travel professional. Mention promo code SH0016, ask for E-Ticket®", book your flight and redeem your certificate. 2. Well store your electronic ticket in our ticketing data­ base. Your receipt and itinerary will be mailed to you. If needed sooner, ask at the airport. Should you need to exchange or refund your ticket, you can complete your arrangements by phone (1 -800-SHUTTLE). 3. TO RECEIVE YOUR BONUS MILES, simply call 1-800-930-3104 and enroll in Mileage Plus® or register your Mileage Plus Membership number. Your Mileage Plus number must be in your reservation in order to receive your first roundtrip flight bonus. 4. When you check in for your flight, show your driven license, student photo 1.0. and your MasterCard® card you used to purchase your flight. To make reservations for this offer, call Shuttle by United at 1-800-SH U TTLE or your local travel professional. Please refer the agent to United A irlin es’ coupon S H 0 0 1 6 . Terms and Conditions: Promo Cotfo: SH0016 Ticket Designator. SH0016 VolM Canton Shuttle by United. Nocodeshare. Valid Rooting: Roundtrip travel betweenany twocities served by Shuttle by United. Advance Purchase: Within 24 hours ot making reservations, at least 7 days prior to departure. Valid Tlctet Dates: September 1,1996 through May 1.1997. Valid Travel Oates: September 8.1996 through May 15,1997. EXCEPTIONS: See blackouts. All travel must be completed by 12 am5/15/97. Blackout Dates: 1996:11/22-11/23,11/26-11/27; 12/1-12/2; 12/20-12/21; 12/29.1997:1/2-1/3; 1/5; 2/13-2/14; 2/20-2/21; 2/23; 3/21-3/23; 3/27-3/28; 3/30-3/31; 4/4-4/13. (Or blackouts of the fare purchased, whichever is more restrictive.) Allowable Fare Types: All published economy (ares (min. $75 roundtrip). Companion fares not allowed. Class ol Service: Applicable fare. Discount Available only at time of reservation and is only valid on uptotwopaid fares purchasedtogether for travel onsame flight, dateandclass of service. Miniment/Muimum Stay: Saturday night stay required. Mileage Plus Accrual: Yes Ticketing: E-Ticketing only (electronic ticketing service). 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Refund: Refund of a Refundable ticket using this certificate Will be theamount actually paidby the passenger less the fare amount for transportation used and lessany applicable penalty. Certificate will be forfeited. Changes: In origin or destination is not permitted. Date changes are allowed upon payment ota $50 per ticket fee. Stopovers: Not permitted, ‘Receive5,000 bonus miles on thefirst roundtripyootake on United/United Express/Shuttle by Unitedthrough 5/15/97using this offer, plus anadditional 2,000bonus mijes when you enroll as a newmember in Mileage Plus® during this promotion. Valid onlyon first roundtripthroughMay 15.1997. “Must beissued using E-Ticket*electronicticketingservice fora roundtripfareof $75 ormore. Travel must be completedby May 15.1997. ©1996 MasterCardInternational Incorporated Ticketing Instructions: TIC/TM Designator. SH0016 UAL/ATO/CTO, see S*PM0/SH0016 Agencies, see S-PMA/SH0016Treat as type "A" certificate 18 016 5003 000 017 7,1 ©1996 MasterCard International Incorporated ? m x m J3 m X Thursday, September 19,1996 S t a t e P ress Savings bands promoted to Hispanic community B y D ane D 'A n t u o n o St a te P ress y -, A new Spanish language public service ad campaign was launched Wedhèsday on Capitol Hill in an effort to lencourage Hispanics to save money* V Thè ad Campaign is designed to increase awareness of the U.S. Savings Bond program in the Hispanic-American Community, said Pete Hollenbach, public affairs officer for Ihe U.S. Bureau of the Public Debt. f The campaign was created by the Bureau of the Public Debt’s Savings Bond Marketing office as part of a broader outreach program. “We recently did some research and noticed that aware­ ness about savings bonds in the Hispanic community was low compared to the general population,” Hollenbach said. The campaign features a series of Spanish-language teleSEVENTH ST. • SIX T H ST. vision and radio spots mid print advertisements highlighting savings bond; fis a ,way to pay for education and Jhe spfety of bonds aS an investment. > ■ Vj Actor Ejdwjard James Ohnos recor4eei tpp radi® spots to help bring thé savings message l^pme^o Hispat^c com­ munity, Hollenbach skid. 1 “Savings bonds are backed by the full faith and credit of the United States,” he said. “They pay market-based inter­ est, are available in denominations as small as $50 and can be purchased for as little as $25.” Rick Chavolla, adviser for Movimiento Estudiantil Chicano De Atzlan (M.E.Ch.A), a campus club targeting Chicano concerns, said “any campaign that is educational in nature is beneficial to our community. Especially, one that presents material and information in Spanish.” Chavolla said a significant portion of people in the Hispanic-Americaftdoihmuliity viqujd like td.|ave more, but it is difficult. ' ' ' o> f — 4 ; “People have to realize, it’s great to save and nav^ the American dream but what is more iippofiamt »than file cotUJqpt'of saving is thd reality of getting a fair wage and an income that compensates people for their work,” he said. Arizona Congressman Ed Pastor, D-District 2, — who helped kick off the campaign Wednesday — said Latinos have become a fast-growing segment of the U.S. popula­ tion and it is important to recognize the role savings will play in h elp in g H isp an ic A m erican s ach iev e the American dream. Pastor encouraged Hispanics and all Americans to increase their level of savings and create a more secure future for themselves and their families. • F IF T H ST. Free Stuff Look for the Downtown Tempe Trivia in the ©3SS today. DOWNTOWN t t ii : kklNCHTON ki:\ h w L S A T PREP 8 0 0 -2 R EV IEW fo x * u s e o x x w e a k d a y s, IN T H E C O R N E R S T O N E 1 UNTIL 1 S OPEN @ M m EACH 1 Aw 1I I I ! S t a t e P ress Thursday, September 19,1996 Page 8 Candidates’ visits have little affect on voters B y B ecky H ill S tate P ress As presidential candidates Bill Clinton and Bob Dole leap frog from Sun City to Tent City to the South Rim of the Grand Canyon, local pundits debate the electron-day effect of their recent visits. ASU political science p rofessor Ken Goldstein said these campaign stops generally serve two very limited purposes. The first is to provide opportunities to stimu­ late media coverage arid photo opportunities. “For example, this week is crime week so Dole is hanging out with Sheriff Joe,” Goldstein said,; referring to Maricopa County Sheriff Joe Arpaio. The second reason, Goldstein said, is to “fire up the partisans.” “The consensus is that an appearance will activate people already predisposed toward a cer­ tain candidate,” he said. This, G oldstein said, means that neither Clinton nor Dole should count on winning the favor of undecided voters simply because they cam e to these potential su p p o rters’ home state. ’ “Oh, I disagree,” said Michelle Carson, ASU Young Democrats vice president. “Swing voters are very much influenced by these visits. “They (undecided voters) arc seeing that the president and Dole have an interest in this state and they are going to be watching very closely from PAR4 to see where in the state the candidates visit, what they, say while they are here and who they say it to.” * ./ . •' Carson, who is also one of the student direc­ tors for the Arizona Clinton-Gore re-election campaign, said she is not aware of any polling done since Clinton’s stop in Sun City last week, but she has noticed more activity at campaign headquarters. “There has been a flurry of activity down here since the president came to the visit,” she said. Ross Perot, the Reform Party presidential can­ didate, is planning on making a campaign stop in Arizona sometime in the near future, according to campaign worker Marion Teisan. CATALOG o Otobgcontainsever70 mb offirigdrdorestichcis CONTEMPO, LIFESTYLES, PRIME, RAMESES ANDTROJAjf) idI rder your freecatalog cMusIoIHtm and leave yourname and address on our 24hour automated voice mall systemat (MO) 274-16S5 FAXus youi name and address to our 24hour faxline at (330) 296-8641 WRITEus at: PAR4Company 1675State Route 59 Building303 Kent, Ohio44240 ■mi:. CHECK-OUToutweb siteat \ Ihltp://www.cleveldnd.net/par4/ -soooooe State P ress Opinions We have one for every issu e. r ^ ' S P K * X Home o f the ‘Killer’ Calzone TODAYmasms 'SIWCMSmMh E V E R Y * mmmI ■nH ES WÊÊSÊSËÊÈmM -'-.'j 1 block East o f Mill Ave. o n University 894-M A M A MAMA KNOWS BEST — PRIVACY/SAFETY CONVENIENCE To Protectyour privacythePARACompany DOES NOTsell its mailing listtoanyone!!!! Master Card &VisaOrders Welcome CROSSWORD by THOMAS JOSEPH A CR O SS 1 M u ral's place 5 So d afountain order 11 S ills so n g 1 2 Old cold spell 13 N B A team 1 4 W eevil's target 1 5 R ats 1 7 Sum m er sign 18 Frasier’s brother 2 2 Lean-tos 2 4 M arsh bird 2 5 Youngster 2 6 Golf aid 2 7 Spoken 3 0 G ave a P G to 3 2 G aggle m em bers 3 3 W ing 3 4 Crucial tria l. 3 8 Pam of “M ork and M indy" 41 Slightly open 4 2 And others, in Latin 4 3 W ander 4 4 French toppers 4 5 Look for DOW N 1 D esire 2 Scope 3 M inim us 4 Survived 5 M aze solvers 6 Squirrel’s stash 7 Adm its 8 M ake lace 9 Conceit 1 0 T h ieves' place 1 6 — A lam os 1 9 H o ss’s brother 2 0 Fe n ce r's sw ord 21 Plant IM p AM A L 1 P AG A $ H M EX Yesterday’s Answ er 2 2 Fo r m en 3 5 E ye part 3 6 R escu e only 2 3 Golf goal 3 7 Arduous journey 2 8 Suiting 3 8 C o m in g the purpose out girt 3 9 Had 2 9 Lying 3 0 Blushing dinner 4 0 Hawk’s 31 C hurch sights love 0 587891 ,3 1n 4 113 1 1124 15 17 16 18 192021 i 2 4 2 2 3 j 2 6 2257 2■■ft■ 3 0 8 2 9 3 1 32 34 1353 3637 34823940 ■4: 43 4 9-19 DAILY CRYPTOQUOTES — Here’s how to work it: AXYDLBAAXR is L O N G F E L L O W One letter stands for another, in this sample A is used for the three L's, X for the two O's, etc. Single letters, apostrophes, the length and formation of the words are all. hints. Each day th e code letters are different. 9-19 CRYPTOQUOTES Z I Q Z O I Complete multimedia computer customized for students Campus Z-Station* features: • t e i aiM letel*Pin tlum*pm ciMor • Large capacity hard drive • nam e «( stemmy to nm today'» hottest applications » PUn * Hay lute your campus aatwaifc nWi a high «paad modem Desktop Systems Include Microsoft* Natural* Keyboard and Microsoft Mouse loaded with Microsoft software for study and fun ■Micros »It Office for Wiadow« *< with tterd, Microsoft Eacei, PowerPoint, Microsoft Access, Scheduier. 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P ag eJ) Thursday, September 19,1996 S t a t e P re ss P olice R eport take K a p la n and get into the rig h t s c h o o l. • Live classes with highly trained teachers • Real LSA T s for practice • Software, videos and on-line help • extra logic-games workshops Call: 1-800-KAP-TEST to reserve your seat In class. KAPLAN V Proud sponsors of Phi Alpha Delta ASU police reported the following incidents Wednesday: • A female affiliated with ASU reported that someone criminally damaged a wall in the Nelson Fine Aits Building. • A female affiliated with ASU reported that she witnessed a man expose him self at Orange Circle. • A male affiliated with ASU reported that someone removed his bicycle from the Ritter Building, where it was secured with a lock. • A female affiliated with ASU reported that som eone removed her bicycle from Manzanita Hall, where it was secured with a lock. • A male affiliated with ASU reported that someone removed an ASU cart frpm the Physical Education West Building. Campus Corner 71 2 S . C o lle g e (C o lle g e & U niversity) 9 6 7 -4 0 4 9 ROLLING ROCK •B eer & Soda •Photo Developing •H ealth & B eauty A ids Tempe police reported the follow ing inci­ dents Wednesday: • An infant girl who was not breathing was taken to the County Hospital, where she was pronounced dead on arrival. The baby, who Was found by her parents at their home at 1912 E. Apache Blvd., was bom with severe respiratory and heart problems. The doctor refused to sign die death certificate, and an investigation is continuing. • A woman was arrested for misdemeanor assault and domestic violence at 3925 S. Mill Ave., after investigations revealed she threw a cup of beer at her live-in boyfriend; Both the assailant and the victim were intoxicated. The woman was booked into Tempe City Jail. Compiled by State Press reporter Kennes Bolig. 6 0 9 S . M ill ( A c r o s s from C o ffe e Plantation) 8 5 8 -0 5 6 7 Beer only at College Ave. AIM T-SHIRTS $7 6 PACK BOTTLES 99 100% COTTON SA L E E N D S 9 -2 2 -9 6 BRIN G YOUR I.D.'s ( w h ile s u p p ly l a s t s ) Use this AD as a 2 mfor91 coupon (Thursday, September 19^ Show Only) Thursday is 18 and Over Night!! i B o b b y S la y to n D am on W ayans Flip O r le y The Pitbull of Com edy Sp e cial Event Comic Hypnotist This Thurs-Sun Se p t 19-22 Sept 26-29 Starts O ct 3-6 From the m ovie From the movie Get Shorty Bullet P roof & In Living C olor th e te m p e IR IP R O Y c o m e d y th e a te r 602-921-9877 .because life is too important to be taken seriously. 930 e. university dr. State P ress Thursday, September 19 ,1996 P a ge 10 Perot ready for battle to win debate slot SAN FRANCISCO (AP) — Calling himself a “cur dog” who won't give up without a,fight, Ross Perot accused the major political parties Wednesday of trying to “frighten away” his supporters by keeping him out of presidential debates. “Seventy-six percent of the voters made it crystal d e a r that they wanted me included in these debates. T h a t’s a recent H arris poll. But th eir view s were ignored by the debate commission,” Perot said. It was the Reform Party nominee's first speech since the Presidential Commission on Debates ruled Tuesday that he shouldn’t be allowed to debate because he didn’t have a “realistic” chance to win the election. President Clinton says he believes Perot should be allowed to participate, but Republican nominee Bob Dole’s campaign doesn't want him included. Perot plans to file a lawsuit this week in federal court in Washington against the commission and its non-bind­ ing decision, seeking “more objective criteria” in decid­ ing debate participants. "They've been conditioning you like Pavlov’s dogs. They gave you a nice electric shock yesterday to get you really focused again,” Perot told about 600 people attending a luncheon with The Commonwealth Club of San Francisco, a public affairs membership organiza­ tion. Maya I.ipman. a Perot supporter who had traveled from Burlingame to hear the speech, said she was furi­ ous by the decision to keep out Perot. “I just think that's unconstitutional." she said. “But, it will put a point out to the American people (that) there's obvious fear from the other parties.” Perot made that same point, saying the commission was biased. . ',■■■ • ' "I was included in the 1992 debates even though my standing in the polls-hi 1992 was lower than they are now. But they roared up after the debates.” said Perot, who won 19 percent of the popular vote in 1992. “Now. do you start to understand why they don’t want this cur dog back in the debates again? Just two registered puppies, right?" he said. Perot, speaking with the enthusiasm of a tent revival preacher, pounded the podium several times and lost his voice at one point as he vowed to fight for right to face Clinton and Dole. “We’ll ask the court to initiate a restraining order to delay the debates,” he said of his lawsuit. Perot said barring the door to him means 80 million viewers won’t be able to hear his stands on the issues. They also might not get the opportunity to hear him in television ads. Perot’s campaign has suffered a second stumbling block since the networks have balked at selling him air time for his 30-minute infomercials. "We can’t buy the prime-time program that’s essen­ tial, but we’ll keep on trying,” said the Texas billion­ aire. \ ' . His only recourse would be to buy one-minute televi­ sion ads. but. he complained, "this does not permit indepth discussion of the issues.” “And that’s what they want. They don’t want you to understand these problems in detail. We are determined that you will understand these problems in detail.” said Perot, who has written each network asking for consid­ eration. , P ero t. Who has no cu rren t p ublic or telev isio n appearances scheduled, told the group he was going to stay in the campaign despite the setbacks to his strate­ gy, which had relied on television broadcasts and the debates. “It’s obviously a blow,” said spokeswoman ¡Sharon Holman. “W e've not given up hope at all. I think public support and appeal will have a lot to do with us getting State fair looking for help strongly preferred. S tudents may apply for any p o sition, but people applying for security positions must be at least 21 years old. “Students work out really well for u s,” said Amy Goldsm ith, m arketing and m edia coordinator for the State Fair. Official hiring sessions will occur Sept. 21, Sept. 28 and Oct. 5 at the Wesley Bolin Building on the fair­ g ro u n d s at 19th A venue and M cD ow ell R oad in Phoenix. Those applying for custodial, clerical, accounting or laborer positions can apply Monday through Friday in the Human Resources office bf the Coliseum between 9 a.m. and 3 p.m. Pay varies depending on position. By Sara Bush State P ress Going to the fair can empty wallets as quickly as Gravitrpn-nauseated stomachs, but for 1,400 Valley resi­ dents the Midway will be lined with cash. The fair will begin hiring people Sept. 21 for posi­ tions in fair operations, ushering, security, parking, admissions and Midway ticket sales. Some people will also be selected as media guides to aid members of the press covering the fair. Applicants should have their own transportation and bring identification such as a driver’s license, birth cer­ tificate or social security card. Im m igrant w orkers should bring official right-to-work papers. Those available to work seven days per week are M2& & Digital Sound ® $3.50 Show s before 6pm ® A d v a n c e Ticket Sales ® A w a r c ^ M n m n g Gourm et Sn a ck Bar REE Refill on la rg e Popcorn & Large ±996 ■ September 20 - September 26 MOVIECLASSICSRETURNTOTUEBIGSCREEN 25 4 adm ission for special m ovie classics n e e d w e say m o re : . Free popcorn w hen you w ear your souvenir t-shilt ^ from any year ot oil locations Free refills for oil souvenir cup-holders from any year ot all locations |X * B X T ONE WEEK ON LY! h b C A JM P m JC fJN A IV l\T A T A H ow T o Marry, k A M illionaire! -Ì i-J for chHdrxyand their fomWes affected by HIV Rural artel University *3 5 0 TH E CRO W : C IT Y O F A N G E LS (Fri-Sun) 12:15 . 4 :00 , 7:0 0 ,1 0 3 0 | 1 TIN C U P .r, EM M A A Harkins Exclusive! (SêlSunl 10S 0 . 1:30 . 4 :15. 7:00 0 4 0 T B g B A SQ U IA T im (Fri) 2 :15. 5:15, 7:50 , 10:05 (S«/,Sun; 12:00 , 2 :15, 5 :15, 7:50 , 10:06 A Harkins Exchuhra! state press ^51 BASQUIAT MRMUXiMS.. JflMCU- ••.ftrWBMMt BSfPHAUfN- vHifiC0UttlOftOClAMLIOHtpk MCHAllWNCOH JOHNDU* ,»•: «-UbOMUWfiE JONII ' iBMSEryM..Bgg I—**,n r mM m"**■>'*iMwie~ CiùjUl Gleeív/éUi AHarbinsExclusive! (SatSun) 12:00 . 2 :00. 4 :30 . 7:00 (Fri-Sun) 3:18~ 7*15 (Fri) 5:30 pm (Sat.Sun) 1:3 0 ,5 3 0 (Fri) 2 :45 , 5 :10,7:30 (Sat,Sun) 12:15, 2 :45 , 5 :10,7:30 S h o w tim es s u b je c t to change. P le a se c a ll th e a tre to v e rify . A DENOTESSPECIALENGAGEMENT_____ rJUANjCHNAKlOMOKMfOtW iSHÛfltiCAR*IXOM M i ■tt*GM TSASOjW QANUÖI • Hilftl.tiW i/NAiC MOtfUlUlMMM RltKRWII JCSiPHAUU; scuKAsaruissM«ÄNU/KW 0W• M M itrieM U OFFICIAL SELECTION « 1996 VENICE FILM FESTIVAL • IN COMPETITION A H a r k in s C a m e lv le w L u x u r y 5 C in em a s EXÇlUSlVe I Ooldwater Blvd.n. of Camelback • Scottsdale 423-9900 Thursday, September 19, 1996 State P ress P a g e 11 Program helps disabled students hire assistants B y A i .i P o w e l l S pecia l t o t h e S ta te P ress ASU Disability Resources for Students has developed a new program to help students with disabilities take control of their lives. The educational program is designed to train disabled students in how to interview and hire a personal care assis­ tant and teach needed life-management skills. Monthly meetings where guest speakers will discuss options open to disabled students are also part of the program. Dee W illisi coordinator for the Attendant Referral Independent Living Program, said that educating students on how to manage their care is key to teaching them to live independently. “Disabled doesn’t mean unable,” Willis said. DRS is in the process of compiling a database of indi­ viduals with some background experience to be attendants. Students will be able to check the database to find an assistant suitable to their needs. The attendants are then approached and hired by stu­ dents to help with their care, which is funded by the state. “Students will learn the proper way to advertise, inter­ view, screen and train attendants, as well as write up con­ tracts,” said Jim Hermauer, DRS program coordinator for physical disabilities. “There are feelings of vulnerability when you have to depend on people for your livelihood.” Hermauer added that part of the problem is insurance companies are forcing disabled patients to leave the hospi­ tal before they have learned new life management skills. “Once the patient is stabilized physically, the insurance company kicks them out in the street. “If the students leave the hospital and don’t know how to manage they may feel like they cannot be successful. This program will help to show students they have a poten­ tial to be very successful,” he said. Chris Idle, a transfer student from California, agreed. “(Learning what questions to ask) is definitely the most important aspect to being on the road to independence,” he said. Idle knows how hard it is to find good help ■ — he used to put ads in the newspaper, but never got what he needed. One attendant stole his van for a night and got arrested while another could not get him out of bed or wash his hair A M inute A w ay W h ere Y ou C an S p en d H o u rs if Y o u W a n t! / C H E C K T H E SE P L A C E S OUT! ✓ Bob's Bicycle Barn ✓ Campus Club / Cards N* Scents ✓ Carl's Jr. ✓ Einstein Bros. Bagels ✓ Harkins Theaters ✓ Hollywood Video ✓ Improv ✓ Juice Stop ✓ Matrix Education Center / Phase I Salon ✓ Media Probe ✓ No Appointment Family Haircutters ✓ Pacific Eyes & T's ✓ Performance Footwear ✓ The Tan Line ✓ Tom ato Cafe Great location, parking, retailers, services, food, and entertainment! th e CornerstonE Northeast Corner of Rural & University, Tempe (Ju st A c ro ss the S tre e t from A S U ) because of a bad back. He found out about the DRS program by accident and is excited about the prospects. “This (program) will definitely be successful,” Idle said. “It is easier when there are a bunch of people working on a problem than trying to figure it out yourself.” Tosha Jacobs, a sophomore psychology major, who has been on campus for the last couple of years, put out fliers in the past but did not get a good response. “ The people who answered the ads knew nothing. Some were out of work and thought this job would be easy, others didn’t speak English,” she said. “I’ve hired three people through this program,” she said. “The attendants are college students, which is great because they have just as wacky a schedule as me, which means they are apt to be more flexible. They are also in my age group so we’ll have more in common.” “A ble-bodied students do n ’t realize the problem s that students with disabilities face every day,” Willis said. “It’s important for everyone td realize the need for this program.’’ NEW YORK (AP) — CBS or NBC, it doesn't matter. Bill Cosby can bring in the big ratings. The premiere of his latest sitcom, Cosby, on CBS, reached 16.8 million households — the best rating in 12 years for an 8 p.m. debut. In fact, the last show with a morc-watched premiere was its forerunner, The Cosby Show on NBC in 1984. Cosby, which aired Monday night, scored a 17.3 rating with a 27 share. ; The series is based on the British comedy One Foot in the Grave. Cosby plays Hilton Lucas, a curmudgeon who was laid off after 30 years. His wife is played by Phylicia Rashad, his spouse on The Cosby Show. CBS» which finished in third place last season, is count­ ing on Cosby to raise its fortunes. NEW YORK (AP) — First it was aliens, then apes. Now Sigourney Weaver’s obsessed with sex. For her latest role, she plays the wanton Lulu in a surre­ al comedy, Sex and Longing, on stage at Lincoln Center. It opens Oct. 10. 1 “Lull! has to have sex every 15 minutes,” Weaver, 47, said in the October issue of Harper's Bazaar. “She’s a lit­ tle more upfront about it than most of us, but in an odd way she’s a kind of everywoman. “I’m sure we could all get sick of sex at some point, but there’s that sense of total connection that Lulu is looking for,” she said. Weaver’s best-known film roles include Lt. Ripley in the Alien movies and Dian Fossey in Gorillas in the Mist. AUSTIN, Texas (AP) — Charles Kuralt is back on the road. He’s just making quicker trips. Starting this winter, the former CBS newsman will be the host of An American Moment, a series of 90-second TV profiles. Five of the 156 segments already have been recorded, said Neal Spelce, president of Ninth Wave Production. They include stories on a blacksmith, a cook and cowboy hats and stone walls. Spelce pitched the mini-reports to TV stations nation­ wide Tuesday. “What appealed to him about the series was the idea to once again explore the nooks and crannies of what’s good about America and to talk about it in a form and style that is uniquely his,” Spelce said Tuesday. Kuralt, who retired in 1994, captured the best of America in his award-winning On the Road and Sunday Morning broadcasts for CBS. TAOS, N.M. (AP) — When it comes to an abode, Julia Roberts thinks adobe. The actress is buying a part-adobe 2,800-square-foot house and 2.4 acres from a retiring judge. It is near the 7,000-square-foot adobe home she bought last year, com­ plete with an indoor swimming pool, four bedrooms and a greenhouse. ‘ Roberts likes Taos and wants to live in an atmosphere “where she doesn’t have to have security guards around,” said state District Judge Joseph Caldwell, who would not disclose theselling price. “She wants to become part of our community.” • Caldwell said he expects to close the deal in January, soon after leaves die bench. ; ST. JOSEPH, Mich. (A P )—■He can vote in Congress, but Rep. Fred Upton still can’t buy a beer without getting asked for ID. At 43, the boyish-looking congressman was asked for proof of, age last month at a store in his hometown. People must be 21 to buy alcohol in Michigan. The clerk “doesn’t know I’m a congressman, and I’m not going to tell her,” Upton told The Herald-Palladium. “That’s not my style.” In 1987, after he was elected to the House, Upton was stopped by a guard who doubted he was a congressman. When the lawmaker proved he belonged in the chamber, “the guard’s face turned the reddest red.” Page 12 S t a t e P ress Thursday, September 19,1996 CIA backed pope, new book claims NEW YORK (AP) — In a partnership that involved trade-offs on such issues as abortion and nuclear arms, the U.S. govern­ ment and Pope John Paul II secretly worked together to hasten the fall of communism in Poland, according to a new book co-written by Watergate reporter Carl Bernstein. The pope met with the late CIA director W illiam Casey; and form er D eputy D irecto r Vernon W alters 15 tim es, exchanging sensitive information in a joint effort to bring democracy to Poland while avoiding Soviet m ilitary intervention', according to the book, written, with Italian reporter Marco Politi, As part of the informal alliance between the United States and the pontiff, the book claims. President Reagan cut off funding for family planning programs overseas, and the pope kept silent on U.S. efforts to install cruise missiles in Western Europe. The authors say they obtained classified U.S. cables to the White House, CIA and State Department revealing the contents of secret discussions between the pope and the Reagan administration. They also conduct­ ed hundreds of interviews with key players in Rome, W ashington. W arsaw and Moscow, they said. The Vatican had no reponse Wednesday to the book. His Holiness: John Paul II and the Hidden History o f Our Time, released this week by Doubleday. But in 1992, after a Time m agazine article written by Bernstein made similar claims of an alliance between the pope an d the U .S . g overnm en t, papal spokesman conclusions “bizarre” and said the pope never met with Casey. Also, the pope denied establishing a “formal alliance” with Reagan but said both men were com m itted to fighting totalitarianism. Bernstein does not say the pope made specific deals with the U.S. government, but he does indicate the pontiff was given some of America’s most closely guarded secrets, ranging from White House policy discussions to satellite photos. According to the book, the pope was also told of secret U.S. aid to Solidarity totaling more than $50 million. The decision to cut millions of dollars in family planning aid to countries around the world was done “in deference to the pope,” the book says. The book also notes that, after appeals from Reagan, the pope remained silent on the introduction of a new generation of cruise missiles into Western Europe. “The pope was crucial to allowing cruise missiles in Western Europe,” Bernstein said in an interview. The U.S. government was not the only one to consider the Vatican a third super­ power in the events in Poland. The authors claim to have uncovered Politburo documents showing Soviet lead­ ers were concerned about the pope’s influ­ ence. And they were right to be worried, Bernstein said. “How many divisions does the pope have?” Bernstein said, referring to Josef Stalin’s contem ptuous dism issal of the & earth friendly products Eclectic atm osphere C om m unity events & sem inars. T here’s m Regrettably all sections are full this T h e r m o d y n a m i c s Umxjunls off Ai&T basic rales Refers lo AT&Thome or AT&TCalling Card accounts Subject to billing availability Certain avfejsions apply ‘Subject to credit approval 'Valid for 1ycMust sign up in 1996 and use service at least 1hc/ma $2.50 for additional his. or $1995 for unlimited usage State P ress Page 13 Thursday, September 19,1996 O d d s a n d E n RAWLINS, Wyo. (AP) — Highway cleanup crews say their job is gross enough without having to pick up bottles and other containers that truckers have urinated in and left along the road. Rawlins Police Chief Tony Rose said the problem probably originates from truckers who spend the night in their vehi­ cles and don’t feel like going outdoors to relieve themselves. “Juice bottles, Coke bottles, they’ll even do it in sealed-type sandwich bags, water jugs -— anything that can hold liquid,” Rose said Tuesday . “The people that do the ‘A dopt-T he-H ighw ay’ for one stretch found about 62 of them in that mile they pick up and they pretty much refused to do it any more.” He said some people are so disgusted that there’s talk of video surveillance in some areas in southern Wyoming to try to stop the practice. ATLANTIC CITY, N.J. (AP) — People withdrawing money from a casino cash machine hit the jackpot when the automat­ ed teller began spitting out $100 bills instead of $20s. '. Customers lined up as the PNC Bank machine at The Grand mistakenly surren­ dered an estimated $85,000 over several hours Thursday night and Friday morning. Casino employees were among those cash­ ing in. Hotel security finally shut down the machine. How many people withdrew money and how the mistake occurred were not imme­ diately known. But the machine will be able to provide a list of the people who got cash. ■ They will have to return the money, said Keith Furlong, a spokesman for the state D M siog^fG am ing Enforcement. The quality is good, and it still sounds Muddy. w e H a v e a h u g e s e le c t io n o f n e w & u s e d m u s ic i n e v e r y g e n r e , s t y le , i i c a te g o r y . STATE P ress d s WISCASSET, M aine (AP) — Terry Lewis loves his mummy, but wants to sell her just the same. The U.S. Customs Service on Tuesday said Lewis, owner of Nonesuch House of Antiques, is free to sell the 3,000-year-old mummy, though the Egyptian government could still claim it. “I’d really like to get around $35,000 so I’m not going to sell her right away,” Lewis said. “I’m still very fond of her. After all, she has done a lot for my business;” The remains have been on display in a glass case at the front of the antique shop since 1992, when a friend of Lewis bought the mummy at auction. Customs officials in August had Ordered Lew is not to sell the mummy until the Egyptian government’had a chance to see if it had any cultural value. The order expired this month without word from the Egyptian government. HARRISBURG, Pa. (AP) — A state paving crew that covered a dead deer With oil and rocks has been disbanded and disciplined. The workers were assigned to other duties and given the chance to atone for the incident by performing community service by picking up roadside litter and debris on their own time, Transportation Secretary Bradley Mallory said Tuesday. “ The lesson’s been learned,” Mallory said. The state acknowledged that the crew ran its equipment over the head, neck and shoulders of the deer last month on Route 895, ab o u t 65 miles northw est of Philadelphia. Crews removed the carcass from the roadway two weeks after it was paved over, Officials believe the workers “might have thought it was funny” or did not want to pick up the dead deer on a hot day, Mallory said. P o l ic e R e p o r t s T o o b izarre to b e a n y th in g b u t real. Surviving in college is tough enough, right? That’s why we’ve designed a package to make things easier Choose AT&T and look at till you can get: AT&THue Reach* Savings Save 25% on every kind o f US. call on your ATST phone bill when you spend just $25 a month,1 ABETHue Rewards8 Get savings at Sam Goody/Musicland, TCBY “Heats" and BLOCKBUSTER VIDEO with the Member Benefit Card. L u c k ily y o u c a n s t ill ABETUniversal MasterCard« s ig n u p f o r a ll t h is g re a t s t u f f f r o m A E S T . A credit, cash and calling card that brings you discounts on USAir. And no annual fee-ever.2 ABETVforidNer Service Get 5 free hours of Internet access every month just for having AT&T long distance, * To sign up, look for us on campus or call 1 8 0 0 654-0471 AT&T Your True Choice http://wwwatt.cx )m/cc)llege Customers pay separale telephone charges to mach the service 01996 AT&T State P ress Thursday, September 19,1996 P a g e 14 Give your parents a gift they w ill really appreciate Give them a subscription to the State Press Let your parents read the up-to-date news about what's happening on cam pus... they'll appreciate such a thoughtful gift. Cut out the coupon below and send in your State Press subscription ■( IT'S YOUR NEWSPAPER )■ Fill out this form and mail it with payment to: State Press Subscriptions, Box 871502, Tempe, AZ 85287- S t a t e P r ess SUBSCRIPTION A S U 's m orning daily new spaper ASU'S Morning Daily Newspaper Serving ASU since 1890 D O IT N O W A N D SA V E! B r X OUK M U ce C T « m 's U M ^ C D FALL SEMESTER only $39 (71 issues) □ SPRING SEMESTER only $39 (70 issues) □ FALL, SPRING & SU M M ER $74(151 issues) For first class mail, add $35 per semester to above prices. PARENT N A M E Address City. Phone (_____ ) .State_ _ Zip. O- C H EC K EN C LO SED Charge m y O Visa □ MasterCard □ American Express Card N um ber •'________ _ Expiration D ate______ Signature - N E E D M O R E IN F O ? C A L L O U R S U B S C R IP T IO N D E P T . A T ( 6 0 2 ) 9 6 5 - 7 5 7 2 I I I I I I I I I J Pagem Thursday, September 19,1996 S t a t e P r ess FDA nears appr o f French abortion pm Hose fob L o ri C a in / Sta te P r e s s Brandon Frazee, political science graduate student, hoses down a tent outside the Student Recreation Center W ednesday. “You don’t have to go on an outing,” Frazee said. Students, faculty and staff can rent equipment from the Outdoor Recreation Resource Center any­ time, including summer. The rental center is located on the south side of the SRC . WASHINGTON (A P )— The drag RU486, an alternative method of abortion to surgery, passed its last m ajor hurdle Wednesday on the way to becoming avail­ able to women in the United States. The Food and Drag Administration said that the controversial French pill was safe and effective when used under a doctor’s close supervision. But the FDA withheld final approval until it receives more infor­ mation about how the drug would be manu­ factured and labeled. It should be in doctors’ offices by midto la te -1997, said Sandra W aldm an, spokeswoman for the Population Council, the nonprofit group that has the U.S. rights to market the drag, The drug, already used by 200,000 European women, has long been the focus of an emotional debate between abortion rights supporters and abortion opponents, who argue that making the drag available in the privacy of doctors’ offices will increase the number of U.S. abortions. The FDA sent a letter requesting further information on Wednesday to the council, which in March began the process to get approval for the drug, known chemically as mifepristone. Such letters are a com m on, usually minor, hurdle in the approval process. “We are sure we will be able to provide the FDA the outstanding information necessary for approval,” the council said in a statement. Once the FDA gets answers to its ques­ tions, it has up to six months to review theinformation. Abortion opponents accused the Clinton administration of rushing the approval process for political rather than sound medical reasons^ “We have no idea what the long-term impact on women’s health .'Will be by this politically motivated push to get this chem­ ical into American women’s, bodies,” said Kristi Hamrick, spokes woman for the con­ servative Family Research Council. Tougher rhetoric came from Randall Terry, founder of Operation Rescue: “The FDA is participating in the chemical assassination of innocent people,” he said in a statement. The decision was hailed by abortion rights supporters, who predicted it will help end the days when women arriving for abortions have to pass through anti-abortion rallies outside clinics. “It’s a new era of choice for American Women,” said Margaret Conway, vice pres­ ident for public policy at Planned Parenthood. “American women have been waiting for years for this approval. They’re ready for this.” To induce an abortion, the pregnancyending pill is followed two days later by another pill that causes strong uterine con­ tractions to expel the fetus. The process can be painful and cause bleeding. It must be monitored closely, requiring three separate doctor exams for safety. S tate Press O nline — http://new s.vpsa.asu.edu A C o lle g e D e g re e a n d no p la n s ? Becom e a L a w y e r’s A s s is t a n t Art & Photography Majors The U N IVER SIT Y OF SA N D IEG O offers an intensive ABA Approved post graduate 14 week LA W YER’S A SSIST A N T PRO G RA M . This Program will enable you to put your education to work as a skilled member of the legal team. » laiveraly !LA?LAofiSati Diqgp Name Current Address City H ayden's Ferry R eview , A S U 's n a t i o n a l HILL TOP RESEARCH IS IN SEARCH OF MEN, AGES 18 TO 55 WHO REGULARLY USE A NAME BRAND STICK DEODORANT. YOU MUST BE IN GOQD HEALTH AND NOT TAKING ANY MEDICATIONS ON A REGULAR BASIS. 1 FREE PRODUCTS WILL BE PROVIDED 1 DURING THE USE PHASE OF THE STUDY. : a w a r d - w in n in g li t e r a r y m a g a z in e . A l l le v ­ in t e r e s t e d , p le a s e W ednesday, October 2,1996 9:00AM - 3:00PM Career Fiesta Mem orial Union ASU UNDERARMS WANTED e ls o f e x p e r t is e a r e e n c o u r a g e d t o a p p ly . I f A representative wilt be on cam pus + W T 'V C o lo r a r t w o r k a n d b la c k & w h it e p h o t o g r a p h y n e e d e d f o r p u b lic a t io n in d e liv e r 5 - 2 0 s lid e s , S A S E , r e s u m e , a n d a n y o t h e r p e r t in e n t m a t e r ia l s t o t h e H FR o f f ic e i n t h e b a s e ­ m e n t o f M a t t h e w s C e n t e r , o r m a il to : Tiffany O w ens, A rt E ditor Law yer’« A ssistan t Program 5998 A lcala Park San D iego, C A 92110-2492 (619)260-4579 ' ' . . State 7ip COM PENSATION FROM S4 0 .0 0 TO $250.00 WILL BE PROVIDED FOR YOUR ' TIME AND TRAVEL. Hayden’aFerry Review TO SEE IF YOU QUALIFY CALL 994-8502^ 24 HOÜR VOICE MAIL AVAILABLE Box 871502 A rizona S ta te U niversity Tem p, AZ 85287-1502 H ILL TOP RESEARCH 3225 N. 75TH STREET, SCOTTSDALE D eadline for subm issions is S eptem ber 30, 1996. F o r m ore inform ation, call 965-1243. Current Phone #,.__ Permanent Phone #_ Sullen young people in iunny clothes Needa laptopComputer? M acintosh* Powerbook* 140 4/40 LCD screen* 6.8 lbs, 1.4 floppy^ Nicad Recharable Battery Preowned- 90 Day Warranty LURK POST: on our Bullet-In-Board your ra n d o m dra w in g s to our F ax B om b Fresh Content Every Friday M acintosh* Powerbook* 160 4/80 Grayscale LCD screen, 6.8 lbs, 1.4 floppy. Video Out, itiicrophone preowned- 90 Day Warranty $399 $499 Com puters Plus Com pany carries a full line o f New. Refurbished, an d Preow ned Apple M acintosh an d Perform a Computers. Com puters Plus Co. Is also an Authorized Apple Service Center. Over 4 0 0 M acintosh Softw ares in Stock! Computers Plus Company 4451 E. Oak Street; Phoenix, AZ 85008 6 0 2 -2 6 7 -7 3 0 0 Authorized Dealer •V Comics Page 16 bf Carrie Behrens Kingdoms O S t a t e P ress Thursday, September 19, 1996 ^Coo È VsotvÈ, VnoV SuexOuT VAjneo ijov»f'6 ] Intone? s ,I'll ú¡rouj up >evolte, vdemurs -»ws GaW-eft^ . coWee. WVÒ urne ?/QGY vm ilz r m u rri£ ŸIGGYHKD MONf". TVs S£MV Tri o l s o n d Tri b t i Io f i ó n s b y Mark Parisi vtop 9PP&Tveer CVS OC* ■iuqOJ'T f C oW se.... n e e d l o ff th e m a rk tf£YyìJofA\R? m b y J o n a th o n In g e A T L A N T IC F E A T U B E C1996 M A R K B A B B I U N D IS S O L V E D M Y S T E R IE S * tr by ALLENBY c IH O W P iD »T| p o * J r k k Jo w ? X TALKED TO HEft POfN (b H O dM / BUT S t iiM t fT SAT M U C H . r&ësS'W^, ¿V/ '" 'r l * AUW6HT! 5 W 1 M D S T çtfctKsJLX■L-ivce.Me. 0,-3K 2 % A cadem y H t counselors Social Service Agency has positions available working with adults w ho are developmentally and mentally challenged in gtPup homes & apartment settings located in Phx., Mesa A Tetnpe. $6.00-$6.50/hr. DOE. Pd. training. Call Julie® *31-9511 btw 12-4 or Job line 438-8617. EOE M il m wm EASTERN EUROPE JOBS Teach basic conversational Engish in Prague, Budapest, or Krakow. No teaching codifi­ cate or European languagee required. Inexpensive Room & Board + other benefits. (206) 971-3680 E x t K59184 nr^> SHOP O v e r 20 0 B re w s T O N IG H T L IV É Phattest subs in Tempe NE CornerApache Terrace RESTAURANTS/ BARS 968-7880 ^>bb- Keltic Cow boys G oldschlaggr >Jägermeister Rumpelminz ^ $1 Shots H appy H our F i e s F o o d B u ffe t Ï "5 -7 M -F 3SITY & RURAL Live Band - LIM E R IC K E Y $1 Rolling • $1 Kam is No Cover Balboa Cafe V 404 S. MW Ave. 966-1300 ) y l’I/./.A ik PASTA. Where ASU Goes for Pizza Com © b e a p a rt of D ialam ericas THIRSTY THURSDAY WE OFFER: • G uaranteed Paid Trainlno • Great Pay $8-512 average per hour Highest Earnings up t o ;.. $19 perhour! • Flexible Hours to work with your sch o o l! • Bonuses... 5 • Professional/Comfortable • Sharpens Communication/ Career SkUs/Resume Builder • Nearby Location at MW Ave. and Baseline Rd. D iA L A M E R IC A M A R K E T IN G , IN C • Early B ird ehm, available starting at 5am F u ll-tlm o end pert-tim e %jm P iam one available CALL 345-8313 FOR INTERVIEW $|40 Tempe Family Owned S incç 1980 •75 $s on T ap 60 oz.: Pitchers! O P E N 7 a m % M id n ig h t E V E R Y D A Y 'i 222 E. Univano^ Dr. *(scrota from ) IM P O R T S A ll 12 o z . B o t t le s . Bud • Amstel Sam A dam s St. Pauli Heineken • B ecks C o o rs Light M olson Bartles & Javm es bG u i n n e asu ! 968-6666 1301 E. University Page 23 Thursday, September 19,1996 S t a t e P r ess BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES FOREIGN STUDENTS Great money-making opportunity for you, your family & friends in your native country. Inti. co. free, opportunity booklet; Call 230-5206 MAKE MONEY selling a unique book written for singles & newly m arried couples. $130 for 39 books gets you going. Details write to Jugger­ naut Co., PO Box 44528, Phx, Az 85064. See our web site at http://users.aol.com/ronibb. Classifieds W ORK! PERSONALS A D O P T IO N ? PREGNANT? Think a b o u t it! C h o o sing th e rig h t fam ily to a d o p t y o u r b ab y involves m o re th a n rea d in g a d s a n d calling 8 0 0 n u m b ers. I'm an a d o p tio n co n su lta n t ’ w h o can h elp . W ith us, y o u le a d a b o u t th e co u p le a n d d e c id e if th ey are th e rig h t family for y o u an d y o u r baby before y o u s p e a k to :■ th e m . O p e n o r clo sed a d o p tio n s. BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES MAKE MORE money in one day than most people make in a month. Call 1-800-899-0035 ’■)ext. 540 SPORTS & RECREATION 1991 YAMAHA SuperJet Jetski. $3400. CustPaint, Protec pipe, very reliable, fun, fast 784-8018 FREE K > | T £F O yN D _ _ LOST CATS 2/96 Reward eith­ er. Family 4yrs. N.J. male light grey striped, green eyes. Female tan« grey, black tabby 6755006 PERSONALS PERSONALS SERVICES SERVICES "HOW TO get A s an d B s Without Really Tryingr’ Only $10.1-800-480-4723 SIGMA TRI loves Lambda Chi! $19.99 FOR a full set o f nails is an awesome deal at Wizzards Hair Studio. 967-2360 THE LADIES o f AXQ would like to congratulate our new members on their 1st degree of initiation! W e are so proud of you, Fall '96!;!! ARE YOU WOKING FOR GRANTS OR SCHOLARSHIPS? Read this first ASU Student Financial A ssis­ tance can help fin d money fo r you without charging a pro~ cessing fee. Call 965-3355. I f you choose to use a private company to obtain grants or scholarships, be Sure to get verifiable references before re­ mitting. GET IN SHAPE! Get a profes­ sional personalized work-out program /diet. Low cost. Call 894-9387. $9.99 GETS a custom haircut. Avoid the 'chop shops'. W iz­ zards Hair Studio. 967-2360 http://news. vpsa.asu. edit/ You CHOOSE! ZAP THE FAT! AO get ready to make it to the play offs tonight at AX A. Love, Shawn, Scott, Justin. Lose up to 301bs. in 30 days. You have nothing to lose but lbs. and inches. Don't wait! Call now! 800-335-0698 AAA JOY, I'm so glad you're my big sis! A love, your lil sis, ADOPTION ■ >'Yldti -• •' V ■; , , : FOB - GET psyched for bust. We a r e : going to dominate! Love; Kenny and Eric KAX WANTS to congratualte our new members: Stephanie FUNDRAISING Ami, Cristina Celaya, Claudia FAST FUNDRAISER -Raise , Delgado, Caren Eaton, Isabel Gonzalez, Karen Gonzalez, Tina $500 in 5 days-Greeks, clubs, Gonzales, Adriana Gutierrez, motivated individuals. Fast, Genevieve Leal, Linda Lespron, easy-no financial obligations. Bianca Lucerno, Shauna Ma­ (800) 862-1982 Ext. 33. drid, Lisa Sanchez, Yamel Sala­ zar, Chriselle UrquiyOv Good luck! We love you KAX! You can VIEW and SEARCH the State Press Classifieds on the Internet! £ £ I LOVES their AXA coaches! U k L. ADOPT -, MAKE our dreams come true. Loving couple Wishes to share warmth, love* & laughter w/newbom.. Expenses paid. Ellen/Steve 800-4561499. ' A d v e r t is e y o u r in fe rn é « b u s i n e s s o r W e b s it e In t h e Claesiftods. C a ll 965-6731 fo r m ora inform ation D o n 't rely o n lu c k to m a k e y o u r a d v e rtisin g w o rk - JjL •> SWIM LESSONS all ages, all levels, low rates and easy scheduling. Call 966-3576. USATEL PREPAID calling card only 16 cpm US Great Int'l Rates! Order Online at: 'h 1 t p : / / w w w . c o g n i - WAXING & ELECTROLYSIS Men: back, chest, etc. Women: legs, bikini, etc. 994-0059 HEALTH & FITNESS TYPING/W ORD PRO CESSIN G ATTENTION ALL Students! Over $6 Billion in public and private sector grants & scholar­ ships is now available. All students are eligible. Let us help. For more info, call: 1-800263-6495 ext. F59186 DOCTOR'S TWENTY sugges­ tions that will change your diet forever. Send $5.99 to Diet Plus 903 S. Rural Rd. Ste 10i236 Tempe, Az 85281 $1.98 PG. APA/MLA Exp'd edit. Fast, accurate. Rural/Univ. Full editing Jim 967-2360 $i.99/PG, $15/RES Proofed. . APA/MLA. Same day. DTP. Near ASU. Brian 967-5987. MASSAGE $2 PER PAGE, $13 resume, Rolf mg release stress & anxie- • proofed/ laser. W ill deliver ty. Feel good w/great body­ same day, pick-up ASU. Tom work, On Mill Ave. near ASU., 917-2929, Steve 966-1776 APA/MLA EXPERIENCED typFind it E A S T in tng/word processing. Need it fast? Call Jesrsie, 945-5744; Editing services available. the C lassified s ELECTROLYSIS BY Degna. All methods. Low rates. Rural/Southem area. 921-1146. FIGHT SPEEDING tickets Info that can save you $ 1-00's. Call now 230-4334 . WANTED $ - NEED CASH? . We will buy your Used musical instrument. Top $$ Paid. 548-1114. MSat, io-6; ■ m . SERVICES 1 -8 0 0 -6 7 5 -3 4 0 7 $2 Pints Bander Brew 9-1 BANDERSNATCH 5%s6t6.44F3 °¡e5t ASTROLOGICAL FORECAST by Frances Drake PERSONALS or Brushless Automatic Apache & Terrace D o w n sta irs in th e c rip p o f «Ns M U is CRIPP KILLER now fro m Konami and «ho M U RocrMtion Contar. • 6 5 *3 6 4 2 PERSONALS T FORGET! 12:15-1:15 MU Programming Lounge Sponsored by MUAB Culture & Arts 3 Blocks East o f Rural 2 4 Hours HAIR MODELS needed for Southwest,hair show. Free hair services. Please call 392-4166 for more info. INTERNET URLS CHECK OUT your student g o v è r n m e n t . h ttp ;//Www. asu. edu/stiidentlife/ASASU W E D N E SD A Y TO DAY - F R E E ' Carvin Jo n e s B lu es Band - Artist's Gallery Reception 3 -5 p m dV& * W ITH H O N O R S (a m ust-see movie!) Tonight - 7pm Wed. -4pm MU Cinema Thursday, September 19,1996 ARIES (March 21 to April 19): SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) You have good insight into •the A child's spending habits could be a cause for concern and motives of others. Behind-therequire a heart-to-heart chat. scenes career moves pay off, but Home-based; activities are best. don’t talk too much. A major Daters could squabble over little purchase could be on the horir ..things while Out and about dur­ , zon. : • ing evening hours. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to TAURUS (April 20 tO^May 20) Dec. 21) Business meetings are T ry not to make too much of of a confidential nature* You’re minor differences between you busy laying groundw ork for and a friend. It's what you have future action. You’ll find the in common that counts. Leisure answers you’re seeking lute in activities are favored over work the day. interests. C APRICORN (Dec 22 to Jan. GEMINI (May 21 to June 20) 19) Your star is rising socially It’s not the best time for outside and you receive travel invitations pleasures. This is the time you^Jl from afar. It’s a good time to find moré satisfaction at home write that letter, to the editor or to : base. It ’s smooth sailing regard­ get - involved iri some way. ing job interests. Politics, and Community welfare • CÁNCER (June 21 to July 22) beckon. A home m atter -requires some AQUARIUS (Jan. 20 to Feb. attention, but you’11 «till have tim e fo r en joyable rom ance. ■ 18) This is a time to be open . with others. New acquaintances Bonds o f affection grow fmd they have much in common; stronger. An upsetting social; Plan a special evening out and dilem m a has you choosing enjoy romance! between a friend and a family PISCES (Feb. 19 to March 20) member later in.the day. You’ll be pleased with purchases LEO (July 23 to Aug. 22) made while out shaping. Home Although yourre economical at entertaining m akes you the home, you could go overboard happy party-giver. Job opportu­ When buying gifts. You can’t buy your way into someone’s » nities are to your liking. YOU BORN TODAY have a heart. Relatives con tact you love of beauty coupled with an from afar. analytical mentality. You are VIRGO (Aug. 23 to Sept. 22) naturally interested in the .truths Include a relative in entertain­ that lie below the surface and ment plans. Some face extra may be drawn to creative writ­ responsibility in connection with a child. Guard against unwise ing. psychology and religion. expenditures while socializing You often keep things to your with friends in the evening. self and should strive to be less LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) secretive. You should have no You seem to play hide-and-seek trouble commercializing on your with life. At times, you’re gre­ creative talents. At times, your garious, but. there are those handling o f money is inconsis­ moments that you want for your­ tent. self. Continue. research projects €>1996 King Features Syndicate Inc. and cultural pursqits. W HAT A D EAL Get your 100-minute calling cards today ! No phone bills. No surcharges. Use anywhere. Lowest prices. Send $20 to: Campus Communications P.O. Box 3481 McLean, VA 221029998 gen.com /Usate 1/1152.html. Looking for Campus Reps also ASU STUDENTS make it happen! Self Service QUIT FOR life! Stop smoking in 7 days With an all natural, herbal & nutritional product. Satisfaction guaranteed. Con­ tact Julie 968-4501. Bally's Health Fitness Premiere plus membership lifetime. Dues paid thru '97 $699 + transfer fee, dues only $5 per month, nationwide use. Call Chris 9655457 day, 759-2378 night. S ta te Press Classifieds SERVICES TYPING/W ORD PRO CESSIN G . Food-MUSIC “Dram a O n A Daily B a sis" M U Gallery 965*6822 SERVICES mm SERVICES AH Cr/mM Cases Jam al F. A llem A ttv/wey Former County Prosecutor ¿56-2441 ! Free Phone Consuftat/on Discounts por A S U students I ¿ 4 F/f0. 0 Vallewide ° Weekends^ Here's a bright idea P lace your C lassified ad the easy w a y from the World W ide Web! http://news.vpsa. • smoking jackets • contemporary • skons • vintage • Hawaiian skirts • 1?40,s-70's garb (dresses • bell bottoms « p arsa • jackets • coats • tañada buy * sell • trade • M S . Ratal Id . ( M l at Munta) Tempe, AZ I5SI1 (609) 967-9800 asu.edu/classad/ classadfm.html SERVICES ROCkf GARDEN BPS Not for the normali 60+ lines, chat, . gam es, filés! 222-3000 TUTORS TUTORS TUTORS fe- TUTORS R E S U M IS F R O M S C R A T C H EXPERIENCE....RELIABILITY,...PERFORMANCE....RESULTS.... YOU WILL RECEIVE THOSE....AND MORE.... AT M ATRIX EDUCATION CENTER.. W e offer tutorial fo r th e fo llo w in g classes: A lg e b ra M A T 106 C a lc u lu s P re c a lc u lu s M A T 210 S t a t is t ic s Q B A 221 M A T 114, M A T 1 1 7 * 270, M A T 271. M A T 1 7 0 PSY R esum es for Jobs, internships &. career fairs. CVS, c o v e r letters, u p d ates &. salary histories. Tem pe 9 6 8 -7 7 3 5 M on.-Su n. 8 am -8 pm »30, .5 T P 2 2 6 P h y sic s P H Y 111, P H Y 1 2 , 1 H Y 121 C h e m is t r y C H M 101 CHM 113 A dva nced M ath M A T 272 M A T 274, M A T 3 4 2 A p p lie d E n g in e e r in g C O N 221 CON CHM CREATIVE, PROFESSIONAL 115, C H M 116 • • ECE 210 O ur sessions fill up fast - çaH us today for Inform ation. O ur tutoring program is a n excellent supplem ent to your cla sse s at A SU . O ur students have alw ays scored in the 90lh percentile of their exam s. Successfully helping students since I960. ATTENTION ALL STUDENTS!!! G a i n s f t S c h o l a r s h ip s AVAILABLE FROM SPONSORS! NO REPAYMENTS EVE»! W f . F or I nfo C o l : M A T R IX E D U C A T IO N CENTER • S IM O N C o rn e rsto n e M a ll • 9 6 8 -4 6 6 8 1- 800 - 400-0209 *jl * Page 24 State P ress Thursday, September 19,1996 S tate P ress M agazine THE GOOD. THE BAD t THE BIZAPPE *25*® JOIN HILLEL FOR THE HIGH HOLY DAYS Sun. Sept. 2 4 th EREVROSH HASHANA DINNER @ Hillel S:0O p.m. reserve by paym ent only (students $5, non-students $10) ($7 8t $12 after Sept. 20th) ROSH HASHANA SERVICES Sun. Sept 24tK 8 p.m. a t tl>e Arizona Rm,in th e MU Mon. Sept 2 5 th 9 :3 0 am . @ th e Arizona Rm Dies. Sept 26th 9 3 0 a.m.® Hillel PICK OP YOOR FREE ADMISSION CARD AT THE HILLEL BOOTH ON THE MALL OR HILLEL FOR MORE INFO. CALL 9 6 7 -7 5 6 3 hate jjitpv PHOENIX COYOTES SINGEE CAME TICKETS On Sale Sat., Sept. 1 A t IO a.m . Don’t miss your chance to see the stars o f the NHL as they take ort the Phoenix Coyotes at America West Arena this season. Single game tickets start at $8.75 and can be purchased at all Dillard’s Ticket Outlets and the America West Arena Ticket Office. O r,'stop by Gamm age A uditorium to get yo u r ticket to th e “Coolest Game in th e D esert.” To charge by phone9 call «78-1111 or 1-800-638-4253 (outside of Metro Phoenix) $ nPHOENIXp Co v o t c S G roup discounts, for groups o f 20 o r m ore, are available for m ost games. For group inform ation call 379-PUCK or 1-888-255-PUCK (outside o f M etro Phoenix). The Coolest C in e In The Desert. r ---------------- - - - - - w *- « - w rm I Whether you are purchasing your Coyotes tickets in person or by phone, please have this com pleted order form on hand to speed up the process. W Release y o u r in h ibition s an d create a sense of euphoria L R O E C V I E P E S □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ P □ P □ P *tti A Comprehensive Guide Of Herbal Aphrodisiac Recipes, Including; Food & Drinks, Teas, Smoking Mixtures, Aromatherapy > and much more... by Tamra Dorris For this natural energy boost Send S I 9.95 Check o r M .b ; to INEVITABLE EN CO U N TERS P.0. Box 9294 Scottsdale, AZ 852 52 (602 ) 407 -8729 (FREE herbal m ail order catalog included) □ □ □ □ □ D a te Saturday M onday W ednesday Thursday Thursday Saturday M onday Friday Sunday Tuesday Sunday W ednesday Friday Thursday Saturday M ond ay Saturday Tuesday Thursday Saturday Tuesday Tuesday Friday Sunday Friday Thursday Sunday W ednesday Thursday Saturday Tuesday Thursday Saturday Thursday Saturday Tuesday M onday Sunday M onday W ednesday M onday , Thursday Saturday Tuesday M onday Sept. 21* Sept. 23* Sept. 25* Sept. 26* Oct. 10 Oct. 12 Oct. 14 Oct. 18 Oct. 20 Oct. 22 Nov. .3 Nov. 6 Nov. 8 Nov. 14 Nov. 16 , Nov. 18 Nov. 23 Nov. 26 Nov. 28 Nov. 30 Dec. 3 • Dec. 17 Dec. 20 Dec. 22 Dec. 27 Jan. 9 Jan. 12 Jan, 15 Jan. 23 Jan. 25 Feb. 4 Feb. 6 Feb. 8 Feb. 13 Feb. 15 Feb. 18 Feb. 24 M arch 2 M arch 10 M arch 12 M arch 17 M arch 27 M arch 29 A p rili April 7 T im e O pponent 7:00 7:00 7:00 7:00 7:00 7:00 7:00 7:00 7:00 7:00 7:00 7:00 7:00 7:00 8:30 7:00 7:00 7:00 7:00 8:30 7:00 7:00 7:00 7:00 7:00 7:00 7:00 7:00 7:00 8:30 7:00 7:00 7:00 7:00 1:00 7:00 7:00 6:00 7:00 7:00 7:00 7:00 8:30 7:00 7:00 Edm onton Oilers (Inaugural Game)........ Vancouver Canucks................ ......... Dallas Stars.......................... ............ L o s A n ge le s K in g s ..... ........... ............. San Jo se Sh arks (Opening Night)........... M ighty D u cks of A n ah e im ..... ......... . Edm onton O ile rs............... ................. Philadelphia F lye rs.... ................ Florida P anthers.... ............................ St. Louis B lu e s ................................... ..... Montreal C an ad ie n s.............. D allas S ta r s ........................................ ...... C olorado Avalanche....... ......... Hartford W h a le rs............................... Toronto M aple L e a fs........................... Detroit R e d W in gs....... ....................... N ew York Islan d ers............................. N ew York R a n g e rs.............................. N ew Jersey Devils ............................ C algary F lam e s.................................. L ö s A n ge le s K in g s ............. ............. . W ashington C a p ita ls......... ............. Toronto M aple L e a fs....... ,.................. C a lgary R a m e s.................................. Vancouver C a n u c k s.... ........ ......... Detroit Red W in g s.............................. Buffalo S a b r e s ................................... St. Louis B lu e s.......................... ........ M ighty D u cks Of Anaheim ..... ......... ..... Vancouver Canucks.............. Tam pa Bay Lightning ........ .... ......... C h icago Blackh aw ks.............. ............ Dallas S ta rs........................................ C olorado Avalanche ........... ........ ...... Boston Bruins ............................. ....... L o s A n geles K in g s ............................. Detroit Red W in g s.............................. C h icago Blackhaw ks.............. ............ O ttaw a Se n ato rs................................. Pittsburgh Pen guin s.......... ............ ...... St. Louis B l u e s ....................... Toronto M aple L e a fs........................ Edm onton O ile rs................................ . San Jo se S h a rk s................. ........... Dallas Stars......... ...... .... .... *pre-season # o f T ic k e ts Limit of 8 tickets per game per person. Dillard’s zu records 0 m o m m i universe 678-2222 AUT)MtT»WWCCrT.AH«t«KtH« Anne« VfSì luti- »