W orld/N ation M Tr id e a s t s u m m it Inside S ports jn W B yT * is h a S t e in e r has S T R O N G FORCE FO R FAILS T O PRO DU CE Classifieds been a ASU'S A N Y S O L U T IO N S SOCCER T E A M T H IS S E A S O N Page 3 Pa g e 1 7 ...................... 21 16 Com ics.......................... jjÉ¡A r ”p|3r Crossword................ 8 23 Horoscopes............... Opinion....................................4 Police Report ........................ 12 Sports........ ............................ 17 •^Copyright, State Press.; i 996 Tempe..Apzonla A n In d e p e n d e n t M o rn in g D a ily V o i. 81 N o . 27 T h u rs d a y , O c to b e r 3 ,1 9 9 6 Crim e in Tempe dow n, but not out O r im a :C o m p a r is o n fo r ! 9 9 5 f t ■Ì 9 9 5 1600 1 12 0 0 lO O O 800 Figures reflect data Collected from January through August of each year Adrianna Garcia/State Press B y Kennes B olig State P ress Tempe’s crime rate is down, but don’t expect Tempe police to throw a parade any time soon. Thè city experienced a 5 percent drop in serious crimes this year according to the Tempe crime index for January through August. Tempe police received 9,122 seri­ ous crime reports between January and August of this year, 453 fewer than the same period in 1995. Although police consider any drop in crime beneficial, the decrease is not signifi­ cant when compared to the overall crime rate, said Sgt. Toby Dyas, Tempe police public information officer. “It’s not a big change when you look at the big picture,” he said. The city’s;crime rate had swelled steadi­ ly over the years, jum ping 28 percent between 1992 and 1995. The Tempe crime index evaluates the eight most serious crimes: murder, rape, rob­ bery, assault, burglary, larceny, auto theft and arson. The department updates the index each month, comparing the previous year's numbers within comparable time spans. Tempe Chief of Police Ron Bums said it is common for the rates to fluctuate, and Dyas said the 1996 numbers can still grow. “The true picture will be at the end of the year.” Dyas said. So far, six of the eight crimes included in the index are down, with murder and rape experiencing the two largest drops — 63 percent and 19 percent respectively. T urn to Stats, page Ditching utility lin es costing developers Tempe City Council to hear report at tonight s meeting ject’s cost to see if it’s disproportionate.” At tonight’s council meeting, Quaas will present a report on undergrounding utility lines that details the individual project costs for some private developers, and which But Tempe city Councilwoman Linda developers have received deferments. For example, Tombstone Brewery at Spears said Wednesday she is concerned that the cost of the beautification project Scottsdale Road and the Loop 202 received a $20,776 deferment to underground the may unduly burden new development. “To me ...i t makes the City look great, utility lines for its $300,000 facility. Optometrist John Chrisagis was recent­ but what’s it going to do from a develop­ ment standpoint?” Spears said. “(On) ly charged about $6,500 to bury lines near Apache B oulevard, if redevelopm ent his new office at R ural Road and Broadmor Drive. funds have to go “It does make to underground it look better here, pow er lines, but it has been a It does make it look better w e’re not going pain in the ass,” to have any here but it has been a pain in he said. money to do any­ C h risa g is said thing else with.” the ass. he believes a city Under an ordi­ -— John Chrisagis fa c ilita to r fo r the nance passed optom etrist p r o je c ts W ould seven years ago, m a k e th in g s g o no new ab o v e­ e a s ie r f o r d e v e l­ ground u tility opers. lines can be put Workers have buried about 22 miles of up in Tempe, and all the existing cable, phone and 12,000-volt power lines must utility lines since 1989, and expect the remaining 15 or so miles of main street be placed underground. The city has funded much of the under- utility lines to be underground within grounding o n major streets with a $10 another seven years, Quaas said. At that million Salt River Project aesthetics fund point, overhead lines on residential Streets and capital improvement funds. But $2 will start to be buried. By 2009, Quaas said that except for the million came from the owners of develop­ giant 69,000- and 230,000-volt transmis­ ing properties. Spears said the city puts a lien on new sion towers, he expects virtually all of the properties with above-ground utility lines, above-ground utility lines to be gone. “It’s mainly a matter of aesthetics,” he and when the land is developed, the cost of the undergrounding is made the proper­ said. “We had some pretty cluttered loca­ ty owner’s responsibility. In some cases, tions that we cleaned up nicely. This real­ an owner can get,the undergrounding paid ly does help a lot.” Quaas added that many of the Apache for with a city deferment fund. “Some people do object,” said Tempe Boulevard power lines have already come City Engineer Lee Quaas. “We do have a down, but there are still a few sites to be process where they (property owners) fig­ developed. “The big cost has already been taken ure what die cost would be to convert it care of by the city on Apache,” he said. and then we compare it to the total pro­ Before B y R ay Stern State P ress Since 1989, Tem pe engineers have been sweeping away the clutter o f overhead util­ ity lines like old cobwebs in an attic. , A computer-manipulated image is used to show a before and after photo of Farmer Avenue and University Drive, a prospective sitefo r undergrounding in 1997. 2, S tate P ress Thursday, Octobèr 3,1996 Page 2 Stats__ _ T oday C ontinued Campus dubs and organizations may submit written entries to the Stats Press in-the b asem ento f M atthew s Center. Requests will not b e taken over the phone o r via fax. Deadline for requests is noon the day before publication and entries w ill not be accepted more than three working days before publication. Only ores entry p e r organi­ zation per day is permitted. Entiles must contain the fuil name of the dub o r organization, a description o f foe event, date, time and the fu ll address o f the location. A lt requests are subject to editing for content, space and clarity. Incomplete o r illegible entries w ill be discarded. The Today Section is a daily calendar o f events printed as a service to the ASU community. Requests are accepted on a first-come, first-served basis and are printed as space permits. • ASASU - CHAC — M eetin g and potluck. W e w ill talk about N ational Depression Screening Day, Clothesline P ro je c t and sign up fo r A lcohol Awareness W eek. Bring some food arid drink. Begins at 5:30 p.m, at the Hayden Lawn Lighthouse.. • Campus Com m unities — Classic film, the Seven Year Itch, starring Marilyn M onroe. Begins at 7 p.m . in th e MU Cinema on the lower level. • B arren M ind Im prov — Free improv comedy. Come enjoy the funniest come­ dians at ASU. Begins at 12:15 p.m. in the MU Programming Lounge. • 21st C entury — M eeting to discuss Web-page seminar. Begins at 2 p.m. in Best Hall C-Wing Room 107 b. • Public R elations Student Society of A m erica — General meeting begins at 4:30 p.m. in Stauffer Hall Reading Room A 237. • National Society of B lack Engineers General body meeting begins at 6:30 p.m. in ECG 316. • Thought C rim e on Cam pus — Visit, our table on Cady Mall. Bring someone else’s brain. From 10:30 a.m . to 1:40 p.m. • N a tio n a l A m e ric a n B u s in e s s O rg a n iz a tio n — G e n e ra l m eeting begins at 5 p.m. in the American Indian Institute Conference Room. • L ite ra c y O u tre a c h — Recruitm ent m eeting begins a t 2 p .m . in M UAB Conference Room 2 on the third floor of the MU. • L ib eral A rts and S cien ces C ollege C o u n c il — G en eral w eekly m eeting begins at 3:30 p.m. in the MU Kaibab Room. • Society o f Autom otive Engineers — M eetin g. D erek Logan from the GM Proving Grounds will be speaking at 6 p.m. in COB 152. • Sigm a Gamma Rho Sorority Inc. — B ible study a t 7 :3 0 p .m . in th e MU Copper Room: • Financial M anagem ent A ssociation — General meeting and special speaker from 5 to 6 p.m. in BA 10. • Learning Resource C enter — Money management workshop from 5 to 6 p.m. in the MU Room 222. • C a m p u s C ru s a d e fo r C h ris t — Thursday Night Live. Begins at 7:30 p.m. in the Physical Science Building Rodm H 150. • ASU Young Dem ocrats/Students for C linton/G ore — Meeting begins at 3:30 p.m. in the MU Yuma Room. • C o alitio n fo r Ju stice and Peace — W eekly meeting. Begins at noon in the MU Mojave Room. • C o u n s e lo r T ra in in g C e n te r — Counseling graduate students will pro­ vide free counseling to ASU students, friends and family. Call Melinda López at 965-5067 for an appointment or rhore information. from page 1. Although not the largest drop, auto theft underwent the most significant decrease — 14 percent — falling from 1,496 reported thefts to 1,277, Dyas said. Dyas attributed the change to Tempe police’s increased effort to fight auto theft after Arizona reported having the highest auto theft rate in the country last year. The national auto theft average is 605 thefts per 100,000 people. Tempe’s rate is 1,602 per 100,000 and Arizona’s rate is 14,000 per 100,000, said Sgt. Scott Bartlowe, Tempe police crime prevention officer. In addition, Tempe’s auto theft rate rose 81 percent between 1992 and 1995, experi­ encing a significant jump every year. Tempe police responded by conduct­ ing a series of auto theft prevention pro­ grams which may have contributed to the first drop in auto theft in four years, Bartlowe said. He added that car owners should take three preventative steps to combat auto theft: lock the doors, do not leave the keys in the car and keep valu­ ables out of view. If car owners follows these steps, the chance of auto theft drops to one in 1,000 from one in 30, Bartlowe said. --------------- THE---------------- State Press O N T H E ----------- WWW http://neyAfs.vspa.asu.edu * Public Events ASSO CIATED S TUDENTS O F ] [AR IZO N A STATE UNIVERSITY! (Rock) (Bowl) T hursday, O ctober 3 Air H ockey Memorial Union Activity Board Discounted Rates and Jimmy Eat Worlqf 8-11 p.m. in M U Recreation Center Homecoming Show Sponsored by MUAB Recreation Committee $ ¡* Nov. 7th ASU Activity Center Tickets on sale Oct. 4th at &ammage Box Office Student tickets $5 Non-student $7.50 r i r , Come fight it out for Phoenix Coyote Tickets ________ W STATE P ress o r ld /N - a t io n Thursday, October 3, 1996 ■V ■-, ■ ■ ' -. v> : P age 3 Rival troops mass in N. Afghanistan, U.Ni tries to help B y A nw ar Faruqui A ssociated P ress Joe Marquette/Associated Prese President Clinton, second from right, and King Hussein of Jordan, second from left, look on as PLO leader Yasser Arafat, left, and Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu prepare to shake hands outside the W hite House on Wednesday. Netanyahu, Arafat unable to find solutions but agree tp new talks Netanyahu, talking to reporters at his hotel, said dial By T erence H unt if lower-level negotiators don’t resolve the Hebron dis­ Associated P ress WASHINGTON — Marathon negotiations between pute, “Arafat and I wiH sit down until we solve i t We ■■ Israeli and Palestinian leaders failed to resolve bitter dif­ agreed to dotfaat” Netanyahu and Palestinian leader Yasser Arafat sat ferences dial exploded in Mideast violence and jeopar­ dized the fragile peace process. But die two sides agreed stone-faced, side by side in the East-Room with Jordan’s King Hussein at the wrapup of die talks. By prearrange­ to press ahead with nonstop talks beginning Sunday. Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu said the ment they declined an opportunity to talk there. Leaving the White House, Netanyahu vigorously summit that ended Wednesday “cemented the principle that the path to peace is through negotiations and not shook Arafat’s hand, 'clasping it with both hands for through violence.” He added, “The children of Israel are several seconds. C linton beamed. A rafat saluted Clinton before stepping into his car. The president safer tonight.” At the close of the White House-sponsored negotia­ returned the gesture. Later, Nabil Shaath, a top aide to Arafat, said the tions, President Clinton said, “We have not made as summit’s failure was Israel’s fault. “There is no agree­ much progress as I wish we had.” He said he was not certain the Mideast crisis was over but expressed confi­ ment about anything. President Clinton did his best to put the peace process back on track, but the Israelis dence that violence would subside. . . "Please, please give us a chance to make this thing wouldn’t let him,” Shaath said. Five weeks before U.S. elections, die inconclusive sum­ work in the days ahead,” Clinton implored Palestinians and Israelis. He said he was sending Dennis Ross, the mit brought Republican charges that Clinton had risked the senior U.S. mediator, to Sunday's peace negotiations at prestige of his office and came up empty-handed. Netanyahu, at a news conference, staunchly defended F.rez. a border crossing between Israel and Gaza. The top priority will be Hebron, the West Bank town the president. “What did you want him to do? Did you where Israel has refused to fulfill a promise to move its want him to do nothing?” “There are very tough problems ahead,” Secretary of troops from Arab neighborhoods into Jewish settleState Warren Christopher said. ments by March. KABUL, Afghanistan — The rebel fighters who control most of Afghanistan clambered over the mountains north of Kabul on Wednesday, tightening their siege on the lone valley still in the hands of former government soldiers. Several hundred refugees anticipating more fight­ ing were seen heading south toward Kabul, lugging bags of clothes and leading young children. They said the two sides were squared off about three miles apart. Meanwhile, a U.N. envoy tried desperately to prevent separate outbreaks of fighting in a nearby part of the country. Norbert Holl met with northern warlord Rashid Dostum at his headquarters in Mazar-e-Sharif. Dostum's army of ethnic Uzbeks and Tajiks, which controls most or all of seven northern provinces, is the only force standing in the way of complete Taliban control of Afghanistan. The warlord has reportedly sent 40,000 troops to bolster his front line. So far. Dostum has taken a neutral position between the government troops and Islamic rebels. There was no word late W ednesday on the progress of Holl's shuttle diplomacy. After meeting with Dostum, he flew to Kabul to meet the Taliban rebels, who captured the capital last week. The Taliban militia, made up of seminary students and clerics who want to impose their version of strict Islamic law on Afghanistan, have routed most of the smaller armies that have been fighting for years. In taking the capital Friday, the rebels overran fighters loyal to Ahmed Shah Massood, who had been shoring up the regim e o f P resident Burhanuddin Rabbani. The rem nants o f M assood’s arm y are now trapped in the Panjshir Valley, about 150 northwest of Kabul. His soldiers have dynamited the entrance to the valley and reportedly laid dozens of land mines in the area. But Wednesday, bearded Taliban soldiers with Kalashnikovs and rocket launchers slung over their shoulders hiked through the foothills of the Hindu Kush mountains aiming for the Panjshir Valley. They vowed to chase Massood out of Afghanistan or capture him and put him on trial as a war criminal. Most Taliban fighters belong to Afghanistan’s majority Pashtuns, and the possibility of a bloody ethnic war with Dostum looms if the two sides fail to reach an agreement at the negotiation table. Hedging their bets, both have expressed a will­ ingness to negotiate while still preparing for battle. “We have no plans to Fight Dostum if he surren-. ders, but if he doesn’t, we are ready." said Sher Khan, a Taliban fighter at the front line. 90 miles north of Kabul. , "We are prepared for war if Taliban forces move to our positions, “ said Fateh Khan, a spokesman for Dostum in the Pakistani capital of Islamabad. 70 people feared dead after plane crashes in the Pacific Ocean By E ric L yman A ssociated P ress ANCON, Peru —r "What’s happening? What altitude am 1 at? Why is my ground crash alarm on? Am 1 over land or sea?" Capt. Erick Schreiber’s voice was calm but his situ ation was desperate. His Boeing 757, carrying 70 people through night and fog, was lost- His navigational systems failing, he appealed for a guide plane to show him the way back to the air­ port, according to authorities who recounted the last frantic m inutes of Aeroperu Flight 602. Then, crash alarms sounding in the cockpit, Schreiber told the control tower to prepare a rescue. Then, silence. W hen day broke W ednesday, all that could be seen o f the plane was a field o f Seats and o th e r d eb ris flo a tin g am id a fuel slick in the P acific O cean. A Peruvian reporter said the wreckage was scattered over a one-mile radius 40 miles off the coast. By midaftemoon, rescuers had recov­ ered seven bodies, but had found no sign of survivors among the 70 people on board — nine crew members and 61 pas­ sengers, including four Americans. The Americans aboard were Galen Canutsen, Samsina Niis Lindeen, Dennis Trial and Kenneth Vaisman Lichtman, the airline said. No hometowns were given. The pilot’s appeal came only five min­ utes after the plane’s 12:42 a.m. takeoff. Flight 602 was bound from Lima, the Peruvian capital, to Santiago, the capital of Peru’s southern neighbor, Chile. "1 d o n 't have any instrum ents.” Schreiber V said. according to Transportation Minister Elsa Carrera, who heard a tape of his conversation with the control tower in Lima. “What’s happening? What altitude am I at? Why is my ground crash alarm on? Am I over land or sea?” “You’re over sea,” the tower reported. Schreiber calmly asked for a plane to guide him back to the airport. Just before 1:10 a.m„ Schreiber advised the tower to prepare for a rescue. Then the tower lost contact with the aircraft. Carrera said Schreiber never lost his composure during his 28-minute conver­ sation with the tower. "The pilot's calmness, his serenity was incredible,” she said. Searchers found parts of the Boeing 757’s fuselage about 40 miles off shore, west of Ancon, said Adm. Jaime Monge, head of navy, rescue operations. Ancon is 30 miles north of Lima. The search for survivors was centered on a 50-mile stretch of the Peruvian coast in an area reaching 50 miles off shore, navy Capt. Gonzalo Jaurigui said. As rescuers searched through the thick fog, anxious family members and friends awaited word. Some were ushered into a private room by Aeroperu employees as they arrived at the Lima airport. “We’re just hoping they’re still alive. We’re praying they’re still alive,” said a man who said he had relatives on the plane. Police led him away from reporters before he could identify himself. Only 11 o f the p assen g ers were Peruvians. Of the remaining victims, there were 30 Chileans, two British, two Italians, a New Zealander, a Spaniard and 1.0 • people from o th er L atin ' American .countries. . . O p in io n State P ress Thursday, October 3, 1996 Page 4 St a p P ress ditorial ?•-' ■B Latest crime stats raise questions The latest crime figures are in and it appears the Tempe police are making modest, but important gains in combating certain illegal activities. T h at’s a prom ising sign in this world where everyone seems to want to kill everyone else for one reason or another. M aybe this whole idea of Community-based policing is the solution. It does make sense to put the cops back on the streets to get to know people before they haul some of them off to the pokey... Anyway you slice it, the police seem to be doing something right. T h at’s not to say, how ever, that everybody should be happy as clams because the crime rate dropped five tiny percentage points. Heck, accord­ ing to Sgt. Toby Dyas, public information officer for the Tempe police, the cops themselves are taking these numbers with a grain of salt. That’s also a good sign. It’s nice to see that OUr civic guardians are not gaining à false sense of security because of these numbers. It’s nice to see the men and women in blue — or tan — still on the streets, still fighting crime, because a lot of crime continues to haunt this town. Nothing exemplifies that point more than the actual numbers. Between January and August of 1995, there were 9,575 serious crim es that were reported. During that same range this year, a mere 9,122 serious crimes were called in. Simple math shows a whopping reduction of 453 murders, rapes, robberies, assaults, burglaries, larcenies, auto thefts and arsons. When everything is all said and done, though, that’s not that big of a decrease. The great citizens of this town, and some folks from die surrounding areas, continue to slaughter each other while stealing their stuff in the process. It goes, without saying that one murder or rape is one too many. Until we as a society can come up with a real-life solution, we will have to hide in out homes, buy more guns to protect ourselves and kill more people along the way. The inhabitants of this country must not solely rely on the police and their statistics. We must participate in community watch programs that encourage neighborhood involvement. Or, if any­ thing, get to know your neighbors and communicate with ttem on a regular basis. Until that happens, we must seek out any kind of encouragement that seems to come down the pike. Even though the Tempe police are not wildly tooting their own horns about the 5 percent tentative decrease in serious crimes, we can be pleased to know that at least something is happening. It’s not that much, but it’s still something; That something means that somewhere in all of those numbers, with the increases or decreases, there lies a solution. Somebody is doing something right, but that some­ thing is being overlooked. The day may ccpte when we find a solution to this societal hodgepodge of killings, robberies and rapes. Until that happens, we must remember the words of that old guy on H ill Street Blues who said: “Hey, let’s be careful out there.’1 STATE PRESS TAFF Polls do disservice to dem ocracy Clinton as president because they don’t want to admit they A m erica is a poll-crazy like Dole, which seems to be taboo. nation. We are subjected to The opinions of Americans should not matter because polls on various mindless top­ not all Americans are educated on the issues and candi­ ics daily. This election year dates. Many only hear current events in Jay Leno’s opening brings about an even greater monologue. If any* opiniefti should be heard it should be dose of statistics on what the from people who are knowledgeable about the issues.1 public thinks about candidates Experts should be the opes voicing their opinions and then and propositions. Americans should react after hearing the various view-: T hese opinion polls are points. m eaningless because they Current polls are used by citizens to compare their don’t have any ground to stand thoughts with those of other voters. The result is group on. They do little to change our thought coinciding. People discover the m ajority o f country except give the public Americans are steering one way and the rest follow. a chance to voice their factPoliticians also feed off polls. They react to them so they void beliefs. They are unreliable and unrepresentative of are seen more favorably by the public. Someone running the population. . Proof that polls are bogus can be shown when looking at for office won’t take a stance on their own because they are the presidential race. Last week, Bob Dole was only behind whores to the public. Polls continue to generate this sellingin the polls by less than 10 percent. Yesterday he fell out. The greatest argument against polls is that they do not behind by over 20 percent. The change Over a matter of days is bewildering. Analysts suggest the fluctuation was matter. The only, time public opinion matters is in the ballot box. derived from the anti-Clinton advertisements the Dole cam­ paign was running. Americans shifted back when the Whether the people care about feeding homeless people, Clinton campaign team countered the attacks. The real rea­ hate Gov. Symington or want to end animal testing means absolutely nothing. The only thing of importance is acting son is those sampled in the polls are apparently imbeciles. These polls show that Americans are influenced by 30 on their beliefs. As we all can see there are still people liv­ .seconds of propaganda. After seeing Bob Dole criticize ing on the streets, Symington is still governor and animals Clinton’s comment about how he would have inhaled if he are still being used in experiments. A poll taken by ABC News on Monday revealed that six had the opportunity, citizens moved to the right. Then after Dole went to Florida for vacation and Clinton made an out of 10 registered voters were satisfied with the presiden­ effort to bring peace in the Middle East, Americans were tial choices. Another poll from USA Today void of rele­ vance states 60 percent want the option to invest Social back on the side of the president. The people sampled in the polls cannot be representative Security taxes. Because we ca n 't do anything now to of the population, If they are, then we are a doomed society change the presidential candidate and nothing will occur for being so easily manipulated. Those giving their opin­ about what we do with Social Security taxes, the polls are ‘ ions are the ones who have extra time on their hands to take worthless. We are much better off not having to go with the con­ part in a poll. Hard-working Americans who vote regularly do not have time to interrupt their busy schedule to take sensus of what the nation thinks. Polls are just lip service. By elim inating them, we would be doing away with part in a meaningless poll. The public does not always express how it truly feels. America’s new pastime of whining without action. Americans say things to pollsters just to sound more intelli­ David Galantowicz is a senior studying broadcast jo u r­ gent than they really are. Those polled could say they Want nalism. ANGELA MULL, Editor BRIAN ANDERSON, Managing Editor KEVIN J. ÀDEY TIM BAXTER.... .......... ... .... ANDREA HEALEY........ ... KELLY WENDEL...... TIMOTHY TAIT...... »..... TIM HACKER. . . . . . . .... JIM POULIN JEREMY STEIN.......... ................................Sports Editor LIZ MONTALBANO...-.*.—. w ... Magazine Editor; LESLI LINDGRÜN.......... ..^.Àsst Magazine Editorr AARON BR U T C H E R N i g h t Production Supervisor REPORTERS: Kennes Bolig. Sara Bush, Deanna Darr, Becky Hill. Melody McDonald, Jennifer Netherby, Jeff Owens, Ray Stern. SPORTS REPORTERS: Doug Cook, Josh DeFaihio, Randy Jones* Dustin Krugel, Ed Odeven. COPY EDITORS: Christa Cerrentano, Theresa Valles, PHOTOGRAPHERS: Lori Cain, Pat Shannahan. COLUMNISTS: Bryn Chancellor. Mark Cohen, Tim Elizondo. Steve Forsberg, David Galantowicz, Tina Holder, Rick Liljegren, Joshua Soloyskoy, Vivi Stenberg, CARTOONISTS: Brian Fairrington. Steve Tansley. ^PRODUCTION: Adrianna Garcia, Diana Kessinger, John Kestner, Jeremy Meyer, Corey Saunders. Shellie Scott, SALES REPRESENTATIVES: Can Dewaid, Dan Ellstroro, Chris Ferrugia, David Goodwin, Nickelle JCastein, Sean Lambright,-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 the editorial board, decided by a majority voted ámong its members. They do not reflect the opinion of the State Press staff as a whole. Board members include: Editor ANGELA MULL Managing Editor BRIAN ANDERSON Opinion Editor ' KELLY WENDEL The State Préss is published Monday through Friday dur­ ing the academic year, except holidays and exam periods, at Matthews Center, Room 15, Arizona -State University, Tempe, Ariz. 85287-1502. We do not answer questions of a general nature; / The State Press is the only newspaper exclusively pub­ lished Tor and circulated on the A3U campus. The news and views published in this newspaper are not necessarily those of the ASU administration, faculty, staff or student body. S tate P ress P hone N umbers I n f o r m a t i o n ......... , . 965-7572 N e w s r o o m . . . . . . . . .'... . 965-2292 M a g a z i n e ...... . ........... . 965-1095 A d v e r t i s i n g ................. 965-6555 C l a s s i f i e d s . . . . . . , . . , , . . , . . 965-6735 http://news.vspa.asu.edu _____________ O p in io n STATE PRESS Thursday, October 3, 1996 - ■ _____________ . P age 5 State passes shallow law Jeans come at high price It was a law worthy of Arizona legis­ lators, but surprisingly it was California which became the first state in America requiring chemical castration as a “treat­ ment” o f repeat child m olesters last month. California Republicans triumphed as the bill made its way through the state senate with strong support from both par­ ties and was signed by Gov. Pete Wilson on September 17. Looking into what this new law will do with sex offenders (and victims of such) you may want to know what the heck they were thinking of over in the sunshine state. The idea is th at by injecting men with a hormone-suppress­ ing drug (Depo-Provera) weekly, their sex d riv e w ill be reduced and Californians can feel better about the oh, say 16,000 child molesters residing in the state prisons. I guiess that’s what you call desperate measures. The new law is yet another sad exam­ ple of the short-term thinking that reigns among voter-luring politicians. The author o f the new law, Bill Hoge, RPasadena, proudly pointed to European countries which have used the drug on child m olesters w ith great success. Figures from these countries show a decline in the repeat offender rate from almost 100 percent to just two percent after the introduction of Depo-Provera, Hoge could tell his listeners. But what he “forgot” to mention was that the very same countries also offered counseling as an additional way to treat sex offenders. Studies have shown that the FDAapproved drug can be helpful in the treat­ ment of one class of offenders known as paraphiliacs. Paraphiliacs are (for those of you without Webster’s Dictionary of Sexual Preferences) persons compelled to commit sex crimes in order to realize a specific sexual fantasy involving non­ human objects, the suffering of oneself or one's partner, or children and other non-consenting partners. It is likely that many of California’s child molesters fall under this category, but it is also very likely that many don’t. V IVI STENBERG Unfortunately, Columnist the new law that at least half a dozen states are eager to adopt, does not distinguish between different classes of sex offenders. Ironically, California ■*— the state of “one person, one shrink” — does not offer any type of counseling or psychotherapy for the per­ sons who commit offenses not out of a sexual urge, but out of psychologically underlying reasons. The injection does not deal with the motivations or reasons for the sex crimes; it only relieves the offender from his compulsive fantasy. Some opponents o f the law, such as the American Civil Liberties Union, accuse the new measures of being uncon­ stitutional and a violation of prisoners’ civil liberties. Tough. I oppose the chemical castration law strongly, but it is not exactly out of the concern for the child molester’s senti­ ments. The problem is po litician s in C alifornia em brace this law for the wrong reasons. To voters it may sound like their state government really has put an effort into “getting even” with these outcasts o f society. Being castrated is exactly what these people deserve, right? Well, despite the graphic labeling as “chemical castration,” the injection of Depo-Provera would not result in the impotence of a man, but merely an “erot­ ic apathy.” Any idea where such a feel­ ing might lead to in a violent and abusive person? As one sex researcher put it„ “This drug will not give people a con­ science.” Not surprisingly, politicians will be politicians and therefore believe passing shallow laws like this one is their Godgiven duty. Tragically for California, sex offenders w ill probably still be sex offenders — chemical castration or not. Vivi Stenberg is a junior studying jour­ nalism. Take another look at those jeans in your closet. Do you know under what conditions they were made? Sweatshops were thought to be a closed chapter of American history. But in the 1990s, the robber barons have made a comeback, greedier than ever. Case in point is the Guess fashion label. Those high-priced Guess fashions sold in trendy boutiques and upscale department stores are sewn under conditions of misery, right here in the United States. Approximately 3,000 Guess workers toil in a number of contracting shops in Los Angeles. Many earn less than the minimum wage. Most do “piecework,” get­ ting paid only for what they sew. Some sew Guess clothes all day in sweatshops, then sew Guess clothes late into the night in their homes (even though industrial homework opera­ tions are illegal under U.S. law). Many workers don’t get paid overtime. And they don’t get health insurance, sick days, paid vacations or holidays. Falsified time records and underthe-table cash payments are common. Guess’ garment workers must struggle for the barest survival. The majority are women from Mexico and Central America and almost all have families to support. A minimum wage worker, working full-time and year-round makes $8,840, which is about half the poverty line, defined as $15,600 for a family of four. Meanwhile, the owners of Guess — Maurice, Paul and Armand Marciano — lead lives of luxury. Their salaries, bonuses and share of profits together came to one-quarter of a bil- f lion dollars over the last three years. They own mansions in Beverly Hills, mountain chalets, private jets and yachts. Maurice Marciano makes the equivalent of SI3,000 per hour — more in one hour than a Guess garment worker makes in an entire year. These super-profits come from a double exploitation— of the workers who make the jeans for sub-poverty wages and of the young consumers who are tricked by clever adver­ tising into paying outrageous prices for them. Jeans which cost $5 or less to make are sold to the Guess market — primarily young women — at S75 a pair. Guess is listed on the “Trend Setter List” of the U.S. Department of Labor. Supposedly, Guess is an example of progressive apparel firms who monitor their contractors to verify that they abide by the law. In fact, there is a fundamental contradiction between Guess’ self-policing and its obscene greed for profits. Workers who report violations are fired. Company inspectors receive kickbacks from the contractors to look the other way. Guess has no motive to find out what is happening in its factories. As long as appearances are maintained and the profits keep rolling in. why should anything be changed? The garment workers union. UNITE (Union of Needletrades, Industrial, and Textiles Employees), is. fighting to change these conditions. A class-action lawsuit has been filed on behalf of Guess workers and a nationwide boycott of .Guess products launched. UNITE wants Guess to take responsibility for the conditions under which its products are made and to stop fighting the unionization of its contractors. Ultimately, only by uniting and forming unions can garment workers stop sweatshop exploitation. Nationwide, pro­ worker coalitions like Jobs With Justice and Students Stopping Sweatshops are supporting the Guess workers’ struggle for dignity and decent working conditions. To get involved, call Central Arizona Jobs With Justice at 439-0338. Andy English Graduate student Mass communications Executive Director Central Arizona Jobs Wfrh Justice Coalition Professor has different take on South Korean events Trevor Fields’ Sept. 25 letter, “American eye needed for S. Korean events,” should come as a surprise to many dis­ cerning State Press readers. In his commentary on the Sept. 23 Associated Press story, “South Korean soldiers shoot two Northern spies,” Fields unwittingly betrayed his unfa­ miliarity with the recent developments in South Korea. Equally noticeable was his unfounded bias in dismissing the AP story as inaccurate. Most shocking to me was Fields’ claim that South Korea’s government rules on “fear” and truth is the first thing to be suppressed by the Korean government. In many respects, Field’s statements are factually incorrect and logically flawed. First, is Fields justifiable in doubting the accuracy of the AP story? He asserts that "the lack of a full name and the fact that South Korea and North Korea are mortal enemies leads me to feel that the whole story is not coming out.” Fields takes issue with the byline of the AP story. He insin­ uates that AP writer Young-Joon Ahn, in using his initials for his byline, i.e., Y.J. Ahn, was not as forthright as he should be as a journalist and thus his story was question­ able. Fields’ way of interpreting the byline of the AP story was rather peculiar. Research shows that “bylines ... tell readers more about authors or news sources than about à news story itself.’’I'm wondering whether Fields would have reacted to South Korea stories published in the New York Times in a similar way if the stories had been filed by NYT Seoul correspon­ dent Nicholas D. Kristof with his initials? Also, I am curi­ ous whether he reads A.M. Rosenthal’s syndicated columns with more skepticism than those of Anthony Lewis because Rosenthal does not use his full name for his byline. Second, does Fields make a convincing case in stating that stories from South Korea are suspicious when they involve the never-ending tension between North and South Korea because they are enemies? Again, Fields' assessment of the AP story is off-base. It is always possible that stories like Ahn’s AP article will be manipulated in one way or another, depending on how and where the information is gathered. Nevertheless, few stories can be perfectly objec­ tive. More often than not, the widely assumed objectivity of news is more of an elusive goal of journalists than an every­ day reality. But this does not necessarily mean that all the stories on countries in conflict are nothing but propagandistic information from each country. If Fields’ logic ever pre­ vails, numerous stories filed by American correspondents on the Soviet Union during the Cold War era for AP and other major news organizations should have been dismissed offhand as misinformation. Fields also questions Ahn’s AP article because he does not consider it a “whole story.” If Fields’ “whole story” argument relates to what he perceives to be a lack of bal­ ance in the AP article, I should emphasize that Ahn and other AP correspondents in Seoul are not in a most enviable position to ensure fairness and balance in their news report­ ing. They are rarely allowed access to news sources in North Korea. The North Korean government has barred nearly all foreign journalists and news agencies for years. And finally, does South Korea represent a politics of fear and lies, as Fields maintains? There is no question that Fields’ knowledge of the current body politic of South Korea is surprisingly limited. Since July 1987, South Koreans have made giant strides in adopting the rule of law as the modus operandi of their political process. It is widely accepted that South Korea is a quickly maturing democra­ cy, where freedom of speech and the press is vigorously exercised by Koreans with little restraint. / Few South Koreans are living in fear of arrest and tor­ ture for criticizing their government. As International Press Institute President David Laventhal stated in 1995: “The Korean press has played an important and courageous role throughout this century in moving first toward restoring self-rule and then toward achieving democracy. ... The press is livelier and more open than it has ever been before.” Kyu Ho Youm Professor Cronkite School of Journalism and Telecommunication ê H M ts jjJ @ ü S lim s is ttM r Mmsw S tate P ress Thursday, October 3; 1996 Page 6 Models lit-up in ASU radar chamber B y J eff O wens State P ress The ASU ElectroMagnetic Anechoic Chamber is even bigger and more blue than Marge Sim pson’s hairdo. The 2.200 square foot research facil­ ity, lined with blue radar-absorbing or "anechoic" foam spikes, is one of the larg est university-based cham bers in the United States, said Craig Birtcher, associate research specialist. “The facility is for m easuring the radiation characteristics o f antennas," Birtcher said. To put it in laym an's terms, it’s how things — like airplanes, helicopters, satellites, ships and ground vehicles --Iook to radar, he added. B irtcher said effective radar mea surem ents require that targets be hit with a "planar” or very flat wave. In a tm o s p h e ric a irc ra f t te s tin g , th is requires a great distance between the radar source and target, because spheri cal radar waves must travel quite far to “light up” the target w ith a suitable planar wave. S u ch te s ts are o fte n s u b je c t to unco n tro llable variables such as c li­ mate. he said, or the government may be re lu c tan t to co nduct lengthy and ex te n siv e o u td o o r testin g o f h ighly classified aircraft. “The obvious solution to this is to come indoors,” Birtcher said. T h a t's w hat the ch a m b e r is for: it e n a b le s la rg e ta rg e t m o d e ls to be h it w ith d e lib e r a te ly -s h a p e d ra d a r w aves under con si sten tly control 1e d test con d itio n s. The dimly-lit chamber. 51 feet long, 26 feet wide and 18 feet high, does not have the long distances normally used fo r te s tin g . To c o m p e n s a te , ra d a r waves are bounced off a large, serrated parabolic mirror. The walls, ceiling and floor are cov­ ered with thousands o f the foam spikes, which allow almost com pletely distor­ tion-free readings from target models. “It's a very modern, state-of-the-art fa c ility ,” said C o n sta n tin e B alan is, Regents professor and director in the telecommunications research center. “It is very useful in both the military and commercial industry.” Birtcher said while such research has considerable military stealth-technology applications, and some funding does com e from the U .S. D e p artm en t o f Defense, the chamber houses no secrets. “As a university, we d o n 't do any classified work,” he said. B a la n is sa id o n e o f th e b ig g e s t research projects at the facility is the Advanced Helicopter Electromagnetics Program . It is a jo in t effort betw een A S U . th e D e p a rtm e n t o f D e fe n se , NASA and industries such as Boeing, M c D o n n e ll D o u g la s C o rp . and Rockwell International. The program 's go a 1 is th e d ev e 1o pm e nt o f h ig h 1y advanced antenna design and data anal­ ysis for advanced h elicopter applica■lions, i ' “We are using our facility extensive­ ly for this particular project,” he said. Lori Cain/State Press Associate Research Specialist Craig B irtcher sets up a test w ithin the 2200-square-foot facility located in the engineering building that is designed to measure the radiation charac­ teristics of antenna. You want to be th e f i r s t to. M a c in t o s h * M ore f l e x i b l e th a n ever* W e don’t know how you’ll fill in th e blank. That’s why w e m ake Macintosh* computers so flexfttfe.To help you be the first to do whatever you w ent to do. And with word processing, easy internet access, powerful m ultim edia and cross-platform compatibility, a Mac* m akes it even easier to do i t How do you get started? Visit your campus computer store today » id pick up a M ac. ÉiiiiiÉâHâi ©1996AppleComputer Inc All rights reserved. Apple, theApplelogo. Macand Macintoshare registeredtrademarks ofApple Computer, Inc. All Macintoshcomputers are designedlo beaccessibk to mdkiduals with disability. Tblearn more (ILS, only), call 800-600-7808 or TTY800-755-0601. Pàge-7^ Thursday, October 3,1996 S tate P ress ASU tuition rising, but n ot as fast as national trend By Sara B ush State P ress Tuition may be rising at ASU, but not as fast as al most other'colleges. College tuition nationwide increased by about 5 percent this year, according to the College Board, a national organi­ zation that develops and administers scholastic tests. But the Arizona Board of Regents is struggling to keep the annual increase of in-state tuition low. Tuition at Arizona universities for residents increased this year to $2,009 from last year’s cost of $1,950 — an increase of about 3 percent According to Mary McKeown, associate executive director of financial affairs for the Board of Regents, only five other state universities charge less tuition than Arizona universities. “A significant number of factors are considered when the Board of Regents determines tuition,” McKeown said. “The Board of Regents tries very hard to keep tuition as low as they can.” These factors can include the cost of tuition and fees in other states, the cost of attendance — including living expenses, the overall cost of providing education and the amount of financial aid available, she said. ' When the Board of Regents increases tuition for univer­ sities. the money is not earmarked for a specific purpose, Provost Milton Glick said. He added that rising tuition reflects social and economic trends. “The cost of doing business is going up, ” he said. “The other reason has to do with a shift of the (financial) burden from state to individual. There is a shift in the public mood from viewing education as a public concern.” Louise Gacioch, spokesperson for Maricopa Community Colleges, said that tuition increases at universities Could be leading many students to enroll in community colleges. “It’s an expensive world,” said Gacioch. “Wherever someone can save money, they will.” According to Gacioch. up to 62 percent of ASU juniors have attended at least one class at a community college in Maricopa County during their college careers. Teen’s threat to blow up W hite House gets attention COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) — Angry that her letters to the president got no response, 17-year-old Stephanie Honoré wrote again, threatening to blow up the White House. That got spine'attention real fast. Secret Service agents showed up at Stephanie's door T u esday to ask about the1letter, in which she also wished President Clinton were dead and ■directed an obscenity at him. But no criminal intent was found, and no charges will be filed, said Paul Magalski, Secret Service agent in charge in Columbus. Threatening the president carries up to five years in prison. The letter was Stephanie’s fifth to the président. She said she was frustrated Clinton hadn't responded to her previous letters expressing concern about AIDS, education, animal rights and the environment. Each letter became increasingly hostile, and the last one, sent a few weeks ago, included the line: “I wished I had a bomb to blow up the White House.” The teen-ager said she will continue her letter-writing on social issues but will tone down the language, bvening Star Presents Maxwell w/ Satellite NoCover All Night For Ladies All Ages Show Saturday ___ * ■ Sunday*Y S tu m b le s Joan Osborne w / R u r tje rs a n d D r y s p e ll w/ Dogs Eye View and Boogie Knights No Cover “Call Ticketmaster for advance tickets.” 410 S. M ill Ave. 967-1234 on an A p p le p r i n t e r when you b u y a M ac. ASU Computer S to r e Commons on the Main F lo o r :00 p.m. Monday - F rid a y 965-4488 • Fax 965-1168 N iwr Macintosh’7VOO Power M acintosh'7200 PowerPC604/132MHz/16MB M M 1.2GB/8XCD-R0M/15'display PowerPC601/120MHz/16MB RAM LXB/8XCD-ROM/15"display 300x300dpi. B/W O n fy ti® a r r a n ty . and will bear interest, which will be includedht Iht repayS m moàmwlmrkr;m&Oclob*ll,imMeament4MenawpriiidpMwiUbeTm^ lo o iiL u Z ^ i^ J V Z iil /re ¿¡Mm AtmuTptranlait Role (APR) o f 1191%. A mmtbh Dammi oft58.451or thePowerMac-7600/132 system is an estimale basedm a total km amountof$3,404.26, which M u d a a sampitpurchasepria of(3,178 onda with m tneùament Penalty and is subied to creditapproval. Monthlypayments may vary depending on actual coihputersystmprices, total loan amtmnts, state and localsales taxesanda change in the mtmihtyvariable interest s Skw^ufÀnSr^anJSMeWrùèrartreih^eredlnkiemariisofMÀeùimtmler.Inc. PowerMac is a imdemari ofAppiè Computer, Inc. PowerPCis a trademark ofInternational BusinessMadshtes Corporation, usedunder license Huryi\)m. ttfilora*. imitimi for, ‘fr'***“*. ‘V" o State P ress Thursday, October 3,' 1996 Page 8 SURF CITY SQUEEZE Rock the vote N O W OREM ! AT THE STUDENT RECREATION COMPLEX • BLENDERSMOOTHIE SPECIALTYDRINKS • BAGELS6 MUFFINS •FRESH-SQUEEZED FRUIT/VECIJUICES »GOURMETCOFFEE DOW N a f t e r y o u r w o r k o u t , H A V E A R E F R E S H IN G F R U IT S M O O T H I E ! W rFCWY SQUEEZE Fresh squeezed fruit and vegetable juices, blender smoothie specialty drinks MAKE IT A LARGE! G ood fo r any large drink a t the 680S.MWAvenue medium price ArizonaStateUnhersity CenterpointPtaia,Tempe Umit:Oneper pe<*>n• Expires10 31-96 StudentRecreationCenter CROSSWORD YAWN E D b yT H O M A SJ O S E P H antelope 1 Michigan, 45 Fills 46 Bohemian for one 5 Like Fran D O W N Drescher's 1 Cease 2 Stood voice 3 Actress 10 Wipe Black dean 4 Guinness 12 First Book month, in suffix Madrid 33 Senegal's Reed 5 Actress 13 Lawcapital 22 Like some Patricia school 34 Trackroads 6 Debate topic meet part 24 Country side 14 Heart 35 Pop south of 7 Belgrade parts 37 “The Sicily native 15 Exploit African 8 Theseus’s 25 Contest 16 “The Queen" helper participant Tempest" screen­ 9 Gave for 27 “The character writer a time Simpsons" 18 Tarkingcharacter 38 Noted ton novel 11 Chaperloch ones 28 Ranges 20 Chemical 42 In the 17 Plugs 30 Consuffix style of 19 Critic ducted 21 Once, 9 7 8 5 ÉÉÉf5 3 2 once 1 23 In 12 10 addition 24 Speech 14 13 copy 16 15 26 Ebb 28 Colt, e.g. 20 19 18 29 Swine chow 23 22 21 31 Hill 26 27 24 25 resident 32 Avoided 29 30 28 36 “The 33 34 35 32 Tempest” 31 character 39 37 38 36 39 Actress Gardner 42 40 40 Custom 41 In the raw 43 43 Fork 45 r6 features 44 African 10-3 ACROSS Lori Cain/State Press “Only five days left to register to vote and it only takes 15 seconds to do it," Pat Baker reminds students from atop an old VW bus near Hayden Lawn Wednesday. Baker, a graduate student in political science and Associated Students of ASU’s public director, helped in ASASU's “ Rock the Vote”, a campaign designed to help boost student awareness with regard to issues in the upcoming election. Several bands played and various organizations were represented as part of the event. T h 5c a Plotted Sound $ $3.50 Shows before 6pm ci>c¿£» ® A d van ce Tickst Satos ^ ^ F R C E IWW on Lorg» Popcorn & Loro» Drink ® Award Winning Gourmnt Snack Bqfr A DENOTES SPECIAL ENGAGEMENT ■r ’- I a ' I ài f ^ ^ 0 7 9 0 0 9 9 1 S ri w 1 A Harkins Exclusive! £ 1 (Fri-Sun) 1:10.4:10. 7 : 10 . id m f I Iro th e r ofS IeeB . (Fri) 2:30,530,7:30,10:30 LAST MAN STANDING < : (SaLSun) 1230. 2:30. 530. 7:30.10:30 (Fri-Sun) 130 .430,730.1030 SPITFIRE GRILL (P»<3) (Fri) 2:40.5:10.830,10:40 TRAINSPOTTING (Sat Sun) 1230. 2:40. 5:10 830.10:40 A Harkins Exclusive! LONESTAH <«) (Fri) 4:20. 7:20.1030 (Sat.Sun) 12:10.4:20. 730.1030 0 (Fri-Sun) 130,5:30,950 MAXIMUM RISK (ft) 01 (Fri-Sun) 3:30.7:45 ^ . BULLETPROOF (Ri H p n p v a m 7 7 / f ^ m m m M ill a n d U n iv e r s it y !Jù ù ü ü j S “D azzling. D aring. V igorously in ventive, ‘Surviving Picasso* Ihm alluring settin gs, the trappings o f great art, bohem ian m ischief, a m esm erising m ain character, played w ith superb swagger | by Anthony H opkins. H it m ost vital perform ance sin ce ‘T he S ilen ce ttf/m the Lambs.* Larger-than-life.** j m 1 •Janet Maslin.THENEWYORKTVMES«| “Anthony H opkins is fu ll o f subtlety and i surprise, sly wit and im m ense charism a. -Am« Dmw, L.A. OA1U NEWS (Fri-Sun) 12:10.330.5:40,8:15,10:45 . (1:15 amFrij Sat onM (Fri-Sun) 12:00.2:40,5:30,7:55,10:35 1 (1:10 am Fri, Satonlÿ) | G L IM M E R M A N . . . 0 o k I sokcm si | (Fri-Sun) 1:40.4:30.7:20,10:10 (12:55 am F iiS a torty • - JnS OMITfN. 1 (Fri-Sun) 11:30.230. 5:10. 8:00.1050 . . ....... fURUmk. | A Harkins Exclusive1 ^ IC A S S O i*. (Fri-Sun) 1:10.450.7:15.9:55 DIBITIN. t k » t O W if y i i i a l (Fri-Sun) 11:50,2:30.530.7:45.1035 (135 am Fri, Sat onM 2 DAYS IN THE VALLEY m * O TTTÍTIMBITIN (Fri-Sun),11:10,1:50.4:20. 735. 9:40 (1250 am Fri.Satonly) EXTREME MEASURES (R>* 0 OUZSCKEEMSI (Fii-Sün) 11:20.2:00,4:50, 7*0.10:30.. . . IBS ONHTNL (Fri-Sun) 130,4:10.730.950 (12:45 am Fri.SatonM.................... ON2 SCREENS! THE FIRST WIVES CLUB («-ai .(Fri-Sun) 11:40.1230.2:10.2:50.4:40,530.7:30. 8:10.10:15,10:55 (130 am Fri, S a to n tfJ r e s id e the mall S c o tts d a le & C a m d b a d t 423-1400 (Fri,Sat) 1055,130.4:30,720.9:45 (FriSat) 10:40.1-20.420.755.10:45 (Sun) 10:40.130.430.730,1035 (Fri,Sat) 1130,2:15.455.7:45.1030 (Sun) 11:3a2:15.455,730.1050 tt« u n iiw n e EXTREME MEASURES * < (Fri,Sat) 1135,230.5:15,8:10.1055 (Sun) 1135.230,5^5,755.10:15. (Fri,Sat) 10:30,1:10,4:10,7:10,1030 (Sun) 10:30,1:10,4:10,730,050 THE FIRST WIVES CLUB M (Fn.Sat) 11:15,1:45.4:45.7:35.10:15 (Sun) UÜS, 1:45.4:45.7:40,10:10. (Fri,Sat) lO'AS, 130.430.730. fc36 (Su»; 10:45,130.450.755.930 STARTS F R ID A Y • OCTOBER 4 » i H a r k i n s mC e n t e r p o i n t L u x u r y I t X C iU S iV e I M ill A ve & U n ive rsity • Tem pe 9 6 6 - 6 6 5 5 ^ ..O ne o f th e very b est fllnos o f 1995!' -David Kcbir. M V YORK DAILYNEWS 'A very enthusiastic tw o thum bs up!' . -Siskcl & Ebert ' 11 1■ ■■ j■ !■ ■■1 ■ ■? 1? 1■ AXYDLBAAXR isLONGFELLOW 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 andiormation of the words are all hints. Each day the code letters are different 10-3 2 DAYS IN THE VALLEY <■* OLQZH A Harkins Exclusive! i m m u y ,pq, ^ 2 :15. 5:00. 7:45, M O (Sat,Sun) 11:45,2:15,550, 7:45.10:10 FLY AWAY HOME w (Fri) 130,4:15,750,930 (Sat, Sun) 1130,13Q. 4M5,730,930 LQZCK CRYPTOQUOTES NY S C X SAH ASD K A E EA L H B S Y H Y Q X NBXH HA I B H IQ HZPQ HA (SeÇSun)U, A Harkins Exclusive! r -r w u a a d C a m t it o a c k W of Scotuddb Rd \ 949-5200 A H arkins E xclusively , (Fri) 3:30, 5:45. 8:00 g X E E C (StLSun) 130.3:3P,S:4S,a:0Oi3T O a ^ AIIEWCANBUFFALO A B R A D E I c Ta- m e K E Y S 1 N n r s p s A T t J ¿■Hi EN D W¥ L L DOR Ml A i N A O RI i C Ë O S S iA S C H1E M1ß EM T TT E M E D E 0 M R ÍR O ' A M O R N D 0 0 G % T ÍO N E A N T IE T A S]T E D Y e s te r d a y ’ s A n s w e r /SatSun) IPO.3:15.5:30. 730 BASQUIAT S h o w tim e * s u b je c t t o c h a n g e . P le a s ù c a ll th e a tr e to v e r ity . N ZPQ HJQN. — FJZLDQX F A D H AS Y e sterd a y 's C r y p to q u o te: LIFE IS A GRINDSTONE. WHETHER IT GRINDS YOU DOWN OR POLISHES YOU UP, IS U P T O Y O U .SOURCE UNKNOWN Page 9 Thursday, October 3, 1996 State P ress D PS b u ild in g gets face lift and 12,000 m ore feet By Kennes Bolig State P ress The ASU Department of Public Safety is moving out — but it couldn’t be happier. A.W, Arcaro Construction began setting up shop Wednesday while ASU DPS, cur­ rently stationed in the crumbling remnants of what was once the Campus Inn, antici­ pates an additional 9,000 square feet of office space. “This project has been long awaited,” said ASU Chief of Police Lanny Standridge. The $1.86 million in renovations was approved by the Arizona Board of Regents in March and will provide a total of 12,000 square feet of additional space, including a new building plus additions to the current facility. The project should be completed in nine months. Standridge said the University initiated the move when maintenance costs for the motel — which suffers from chronic leaky roofs — skyrocketed. “The building has exceeded by a considerable margin the maintenance costs for the University,” he said. “They are way above the average costs for buildings at ASU.” DPS renovations officially began in 1991 when, the department received an addi­ tional facility, allowing it to move out of the worst part of the termite-infested inn, Standridge said. However, many services are still crammed into what remains of the motel, he said. . “(The new building) will certainly provide us the necessary room to function with more efficiency,” he said. “It will also be a much better quality of space than we have had in many years.” ' Although some DPS departments have relocated because of the construction, all services will continue as normal, Standridge saidDiane Morton, ASU DPS program coordinator, said the department is anticipating the renovations despite the inconvenience the move has caused. “It was very hectic while personnel that was affected by the move were packing,” she said. “It was a little difficult but everybody did it with a smile.” Morton added that the new space will be a welcome addition. There's more to life than the policereport and the comici... try reading the N E W S ! An ASU DPS model shows an addtion onto its current facility, where a total of 12,000 feet w ill be added. The project is scheduled to be completed in June 1997. “Overall, its the best thing that’s ever happened to the DPS,” she said. “New office space is good for morale — it gives you an up, especially when you’re stuck in the Campus Inn.” Cut-a-thon - :1WRSPAY In d ie s M mmt FOR THE LADIES 8-11 5 0 c W ell , W in e D om estic DitAPf For E veryone 9 -1 2 M id . 2 for 1 W ell , W in e a n d D omestic D raft .Southern Butch O’Leary’s 5813 $10 FREE HAPPY HOUR APPETIZER BÜFRET 4 - 7p»I GRAND OPENING OFF ANY GRAFTIX OR DVS Vl 1 WATERPIPE ______ ^ with this ad «Tobacco Pipes I and Accessories •Doc Martens •The NewGrinders I •MovieA. Music Posters TEMPE S LARGEST SELECTION lé g i r a P o sters C a ndle s Im p o rts B o ndage S tic k e rs Sunglasses next to Electric Ballroom 121 2 E. A pache • 7 3 6 -9 2 1 0 1840 W . Southern * 8 2 7 -0 2 5 6 Lori Cain/State Press Vanessa Holford Diana, graduate student studying English, receives a haircut from Victoria Cordova, a hairstylist at N. Maxim salon, Wednesday during the cut-a-thon. The cut-a-thon was a fund rajser designed to raise money to help alleviate travel expenses for students trekking to Washington, D.C., to assist with the AIDS quilt. I Ppp S tate P ress t h i i r d a v O r fn h p r 1 1 ^ 9 6 C om m ittee investigating RO TC B y J ennifer N etherby State P ress The Associated Students of ASU is marching forward with an investigative committee that will determine if ROTC is following the ASU non-discrimination policy toward homosexuals. The committee’s main mission will be to find out if the Air Force ROTC policy supersedes ASU policies, said Andy O rtiz, com m ittee chairm an and graduate student affairs vice president. Currently, the ROTC follows the Department of Defense’s “don’t ask, don’t tell” policy. “We’re dealing with two different laws," Ortiz said. With the “don't ask, don’t tell” policy, the military does not ask about sexual preference, and service members don’t tell, Members can be discharged if the military finds out they are homosexual. ASU follows a policy that does not discriminate against homosexuals. The committee was formed last week after a student senator introduced a bill charging that ROTC was not fol­ lowing the ASU non-discrimination policy. The bill asked that ASASU petition the University to force ROTC to fol­ low the ASU policy. An Air Force ROTC student, who is not representing the Air Force, will be on the committee, as well as two college senators, one who is also a m em ber o f the Cam pus Environment Team. The Army ROTC will not participate in the committee because they said a student would not be qualified to represent them, Ortiz said. The committee will work With the ASU Administration and the Department of Defense to determine which policy takes precedence, Ortiz said. State P ress P o u c e R eports T o o b iz a rre to b e a n y th in g b u t re a l S ta te P r e ss C la s s ifie d s The bargains are in th e back. The Princeton Review ia not affiliated wich LSDAS or Princeton University JOBS AVAILABLE RIGHTNOW THIS INSTANT AS W£ SPEAK Get The Picture? Career Festa 2 n d F lo o r , M U Today! WIN WIN WIN WIN WIN WIN DOWNTOWN Telecard. It's like money. Only better. No more scrounging for spare change. iy U S WEST pay phone with the yellow card slot. Local or long distance, you ; best rates. So get Telecard. And save your change for chips and chocolate. TÍIÍCMD TEMPE TRIVIA CONTEST P a g e l! Thursday, October 3, 1996 State P ress Career Fiesta ’96 Joann Sakato, a special agent recruiter for the Federal Bureau of Investigations, asks stu­ dents questions at the Càreér Fiesta located on the second floor of thè Memorial union, Wednesday was the first day of the two-day-long event. More that two hun­ dred businesses w ill be attending the event. Career Fiesta opens at 9:00a.m. and closes at 1:00p.m. There is no cost to attend. Pat Shannahan/ State Press Lori Cain/State Press Lori Cain/State Press Karl Forster (right), engineering manager for Adobe systems,explains about the company to Charlie Lee (middle), a junior computer systems major, and Robert Merkley, a junior electri­ cal engineering major. Jeff Gantarm (right), an engineer in the management development program for Precision Castparts Corp., amuses himself at the career festival Wednesday by making a fort of pen­ cils. Reggy De Joode (left), human resources generalist for PCR and Gantarm, spent the day recruiting students. - Your one-of-a-kind source for everything you Watch for our In-Sites at w w w . k p m need to know. g c a m p u s .c o m Hats$2" T-Shirts*^ Sweatshirts $4.99 Beer Steins $2.99 Coffee M ugs $1.99 ' Our goof is your good fortune. We goofed and bought too much stuff for the " Super Bowl last year and were finally gonna give it aw ay-w ell, almost. Hats, pins, shirts, cups and more, all with Steeler, Cowboy and Super Bowl XXX logos. It's all good stuff and these are great prices. So hurry in while selection is still...super! * VALUE MEAL* 1111 S. Rural Rd. Tem pe • just N. of Apache on Rural m V alu e M eal *4 .9 6 * in clu d e s: 1 reg. Size Teriyaki C h ic k e n B o w l 1 m e d . S o ft D rin k l e g g roll * C o u p o n s v a lid a t a n y K yoto Bowl (© action * jsio S u b s titu tio n s O n C o u p o n s E xtra C h a rg e fo r W h ite M e a t S u b s titu tio n '* Extra C h a rg e For B row n R ice Where to get the things you need. V alue M eal * 4 . 9 6 * In clu d e s: •eg. Size Teriyaki C h ic k e n B o w l m e d . S o ft D rin k 1 e g g roll C o u p o n s valid a t an y Kyoto Bowl lo a c tio n ■ * N o S u b s titu tio n s O n C o u p o n s Extra C h a rg e fo r W h ite M e at S u b s titu tio n * Extra C h a rg e F or B row n R ice textbooks- used & new ASU clothing & backpacks dorm & apartment accessories posters & prints art; engineering & school supplies greeting cards and gifts smalt household appliances bike accessories 1015 South Rimi Road at Lemon ♦ Tempe, AZ 85281 è 894-4400 Moa-Thur. 730-700 Fri. 730-54)0 SaL1040-54)0 Sun. 1240-540 T V iK M /la iz A rtrtK û f î State P ress 1 Q Q ¿\ P olice R eport ASU police reported the follow ing incidents Wednesday: » A male affiliated with ASU reported that someone dam­ aged trpower line at the Central Plant: • A female affiliated with ASU reported that someone removed her day planner and money from the Memorial Union. • A male affiliated with ASU reported that someone removed his bicycle from Life* Sciences E-wing, where it was secured with a lock. • • A male affiliated with ASU reported (hat someone removed his bicycle from Uavden Library, where it was secured with a lock. • A female affiliated with ASU reported that someone removed her bicycle from the Architecture Building, where the man’s insurance and license plate number. The man began yelling at the woman, saying,, “You think you’re so tough that you can say anything to a man.” He then began to push the Woman’s car into the intersection, causing other cars to swerve in order to avoid colliding with the car. The man was booked into Tempe City Jail. • A man was arrested for theft at Roosevelt and Fifth streets after investigations revealed he concealed a stolen pager in the front pocket of his pants. Another suspect had grabbed the pager and handed it to the man. Police also discovered the man had a felony warrant for his arrest. Compiled by State Press reporter Kennes Bolig. it was secured with a lock. • A male affiliated with ASU reported that someone rem oved his bicycle from the Student R ecreational Complex, where it was secured with a lock. • A female affiliated with ASU reported that she lost two keys belonging to ASU. • A male affiliated with ASU reported that someone dam­ aged his vehicle in Parking Structure 5. Tempe police reported the follow ing incidents Wednesday: • A man was arrested after he pulled his van up behind a woman’s car while driving down Rio Salado Parkway and began bumping into her vehicle. The two stopped at a red light at Rural Road, and the woman got out of her car to get O c ■H Ö m ID TV Get up to 7,000* l>omis m iles plus save $10 when you use your MasterCard8 card t o lly Shuttle® h y United. T a k e $ 1 0 O ff W h e n Y o u B u y A M in im u m $ 7 5 R o u n d tr ip * * O n S h u ttle ® b y U n it e d . It’s fa s t, it ’s e a s y , a n d y o u w o n ’ t h a v e t o w o r r y a b o u t lo s t , s t o le n , o r fo rg o tte n t ic k e t s a g a in . A ll y o u n e e d to d o is: 1. Have your MasterCard® card ready and cal! 1-800SHUTTLE or call your travel professional. Mention promo code SH0016, ask for E-Ticket5", book your flight and redeem your certificate. 2. We'll store your electronic ticket in our ticketing data•I 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). i 3 TO RECEIV E Y O U R B O N U S M ILES, simply call u 1-8 0 0 -93 0 -3 10 4 and enroll in Mileage Plus® or o register your Mileage Plus Membership number. Your g Mileage Plus number must be in your reservation in order 0 to receive your first roundtrip flight bonus g _ 4. W hen you check in for your flight, show your drivers license, student photo 1.0. and your M asterCard® card you used to purchase your flight. 1_____________ To make reservations for this offer, call Shuttle by United at 1-800-SHUTTLE or your local travel professional. Please refer the agent to United Airlines' coupon SH0016. T erm s and C o n d ition s: Promo Code: SH0016 Ticket Designator SH0016 Valid Carrier: Shuttle by United. No codeshare. Valid Routing: Roundtrip travel between any two cities served by Shuttle by United. Advance Purchase: Within 24 hpurs’ol making reservations, at least 7 days prior to departure. Valid Tickdt Dates: September 1,1996 through May 1,1997: Valid Travel Dates: September 8,1996 through May 15,1997. EXCEPTIONS: See blackouts. All travel must be completed by 12 am 5/15/97; Blackout Dates: 1996: $1/22-11/23,11/26-T1/27, 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 fares (min. $75 roundtrip). Companion tares not allowed. Class at Service: Applicable fare, Discount: Available only at time of reservation and is only valid on up to two paid fares, purchased together, for travel on same flight, date and class ol service ., Minimum/Maximum Stay: Saturday night stay required. Mileage Pies Accrual: Yes Ticketing: E-Ticketing only (electronic ticketing service), ; Taxes/Servlce Charges: All fees and/or surcharges, including Passenger Facility Charges, are the responsibility of the passenger and will not be considered, lor minimum fare requirements. Charges must be. paid at time of ticketing. Promo Code: SH0Q16 Ticket Designator: SH0016 Travel Complete: May 15,1997 Certificate Restrictions: Accept original certificate only. Non-extendible, noncombinable with any,other coupon, certificate, discount, bònus,upgrade, Mileage : Plus award, promotional offers or tickets tor grpup travel. No! replaceable it lost or stolen No cash value may not be sold or bartered. Protection lor bight irregolari ties will be on Shuttle by United flights only. Discount applies to new purchases only. Only one certificate per passenger. Ticketing Restrictions: Based on the restrictions of the fare purchased (except as noted in these terms and conditions). Refund: Refund ol a Refundable ticket using this certificate wifi be the amount actually paid by the passenger less the fare amount tor transportation used and less any applicable penalty, Certificate will be forfeited. . Changes: In origin or destination Is not permitted. Date changes are allowed upon payment of a $50 per ticket lee. Stopovers: Not permitted. -« •Receive 5,000 bonus mites on the tirsT roundtrip you take on Uniled/UniterJ Express/Sbulde by United Itlrough 5/15/97 usino Ibis niter, plus art additional- 2.00Ò bonus miles wbéft you enroll as a pew member in Mileage Plus® during this promotion. Valid only on tirsi roundtrip through May 15,1997: "M u s t be issued using E-Ticket * electronic ticketihg service for a roundtrip tare ol $75 or more Travel must be completed by May 15,1997 S ©1996 MasterCard International Incorporated ' Ticketing Instructions: TIC/Tkt Designator: SH0016 UAL/ATO/CTO, see S*PMO/SHOD16 seeiS*PMA/SHD016 Treat as type "A” certificate ©1996 MasterCard International Incorporated O § m X m ID m I P ageJ3 Thursday, October 3, 1996 State P ress B ik e C o -O p provides a facility where students repair their own bikes, with tools provided. Call 965-4748 S p o n so re d b y A S A S U Associated Press Former Los Angeles Police Department detective Mark Fuhrman, center, whose alleged racist past sparked outrage and helped acquit O .J. Sim pson, sits in a Los Angeles courtroom Wednesday during his no contest plea for perjury during the trial,; J M ' M cD owell Rd Fuhrman pleads no contest to perjury at Simpson trial O N L Y A L L -W E E K BLU ES A M - 7 PM h v /riC N E C K S /$ 1 io W e T u e s . 6* T h u r s . 5 - 7 p m : L i n g e r i e s KITCHEN OPEN LATE Fr i. & Sat. Jo h n n y T a n n e r V:, A N D THE ■ So u l M asters M on. Su n . T er r y D a u n D aniel T o rrez h o st| Karaoke S ingers S h o w ca se T ues. The Garvin Jones Ba n d W ed. N 8708 E M cP o w e ll ic k LOS ANGELES (A P)—- Exactly a year after a jury voted to acquit O.J. Simpson, Mark Fuhrman pleaded no contest to per­ jury Wednesday for denying at Simpson’s trial that he had used the word "nigger” in the past decade. He was given three years’ probation arid fined $200. The former detective, dressed in a dark suit, only answered quietly with, “ Yes, your honor,” “ Yes’’ and “ Yes*sir,” when questioned if he understood tls plea bar­ gain. He could have gotten up to four years in prison. it was Fuhrman who found one of the most critical pieces of evidence — the bloody glove beside a guest house' on Simpson’s estate. Fuhrman was charged with lying on March 15, 1995, when he agreed Under cross-exam ination from F. Lee Bailey, “ that he had not addressed any black per­ son as a ‘nigger’ or spoken about black people as ‘niggers’ in the last 10 years.” Superior Court Judge John Guderkirk accepted Fuhrman’s plea, calling the deal “ appropriate and fair.” Fuhrman, 44, retired after Simpson was acquitted and now works as an apprentice electrician in rural Idaho, where he will be allowed to serve his probation. & Th ü rs. - n - T im e R d . ♦ Sc o tts d a le • AZ • 946-6127 T h e NATUROPATHIC MEDICINE? T h e N a tio n a l C o lle g e o f N a tu ro p a th ic M e d ic in e ‘T h e Parent Institution” o f the Accredited Naturopathic Doctorate Degree For nearly forty years, T he N ational College of N aturopathic M edicine has been training prim ary a n d preventative care physicians to offer medical care in a holistic approach. NCNM's residential g rad u ate p rogram prepares you to sit for licensing boards in a n expanding num ber o f sites. Interest in Prim ary an d Preventative Health Care th at emphasizes th e basic principles of N aturopathic M edicine is taking q uantum leaps each year. NCNM is located in the heart o f the beautiful Pacific Nothwest: Portland, Oregon. The College is preparing for th e gro w th explosion in alternative health care by im plem enting a facility expansion plan! A representative from th e NCNM A dm issions O ffice w ill be o n cam pus a ll day W ednesday a n d T hursday, O ctober 2 a n d 3 at th e C areer Fiesta in M em orial U nion. T e l l y o u r ta le« , U se T r i p o d 's H o m ep ag e B u i l d e r t o c r e a t e a n d s t o r e y o u r ow n H o m e p a g e -F R E E ! Page 14 State P ress Thursday, October 3,1996 C lin ton ord ers rev iew o f gas p o isio n in g in G ulf WASHINGTON (AP) — The Pentagon remains baffled that no soldiers appear to have died from sarin gas poison­ ing at the end of the Persian Gulf War despite evidence indicating thousands may have been exposed, a senior defense official said Wednesday. “The primary known symptom is death,” the official told reporters, speaking on condition he not be named. "This is really lethal stuff." But he added. “We don't have any examples at this time of anybody dying from exposure.” The Clinton administration, sharply criticized for its handling of the Persian Gulf War syndrome issue, has ordered a sweeping Pentagon re-evaluation of the matter even as the CIA completes work on a detailed wind current study that could show how many troops may have been exposed. , »’ In a separate initiative. Defense Secretary William Perry is considering a program to inoculate all 1.5 million activeduty service members against the germ warfare agent anthrax. ' At the center of the nerve gas controversy is the March 1991 demolition by U.S. Army troops of Iraqi rocket shells the military now knows contained sarin nerve gas. As much as two tons of sarin may have gone up jn the demolition of weapons in an open pit and a bunker called Khamiseyah. “Khamiseyah. in our judgement, is a watershed in this search for an understanding of Persian Gulf veterans' ill­ nesses,” said the senior official. “Khamiseyah is the first event where we now can place American troops in the known presence of chemical agents." Despite persistent reports of unexplained ailments among Gulf War veterans, the Pentagon has said repeatedly it has found no evidence of a ''Persian Gulf War syndrome" and no medical evidence of gas poisoning. Only last June did defense officials realize from Army reports as well as United Nations weapons inspections that what was intended as a routine postwar demolition of con­ ventional weapons may have let loose a lethal gas cloud. As the CIA studies wind and weather patterns prevailing the day of the demolition, officials fear the number potentially exposed could reach 100,000. The official said that while Iraq clearly marked its mus­ tard gas munitions, nen e gas agents were indistinguishable from conventional weapons. The Iraqis kept track of them through a separate handling procedure. “U.S. troops were blowing up a lot of ammunition at the end of the war,” the senior official said. “They thought it was all conventional.” Veterans groups, and some lawmakers, have been sharply critical of how the Pentagon handled the medical complaints of Gulf War veterans. The new disclosure that soldiers might have been exposed to chemical weapons residue has only heightened that criticism. The re-evaluation of Pentagon actions surrounding Gulf War syndrome was ordered by Deputy Defense Secretary John White, the Pentagon's No. 2 official, with an eye toward trying to shore up the Pentagon’s credibility among some critics. : White ordered: $5 million in defense research funding to study low-level chemical agent exposure, an outside review of the Pentagon’s extensive medical survey of thousands of Gulf War veterans, an intelligence review' to learn more about what was known about Iraqi chemical weapons and whether the inadvertent demolition could have been avoid­ ed, and an Army review of the actual demolition incident. A R C H E R D A N IE L S M ID LA N D C O . WILL BE ON CAM PUS RECRUITING FOR: P R O D U C T IO N A S S IS T A N T S MAJOR: CHEMICAL ENGINEERING THURSDAY, OCTOBER 2 4 , 1 9 9 6 T h is p o sitio n entails ph-the-Job training in the area o f s o y b e a n c ru s h in g o r c o m w et m illing, s o th ere’s n o qu estio n it c a n b e a hot, dirty job. It’s sim ila r to the p o sitio n o f a forem an o r fro n t line s u p e rv is o r, and it generally lea d s to a c a re e r in plan t m anagem ent. T ra in in g la sts 8-9 m onths, and in that time, y o u will s c h e d u le w ork fo r e m p lo y e e s, s e t p ro d u c tio n s c h e d u le s , d e v e lo p c o st-sa v in g m e a s u re s , a n d m u ch m ore. Y o u ’ll frequently b e ca lle d o n to u s e y o u r te ch n ica l b a c k g ro u n d to s o lv e p ro b lem s. T h is p o sitio n te a g o o d b len d o f s u p e rv isio n , m anagem ent, a h d engineering . C areer Festa T ODAY & T o m o r r o w C O N T A C T Y O U R P L A C E M E N T C E N T E R F O R D E T A IL S '96 Get Creative Get Published ■ 2 nd F loo r, M U subliminal message: read the State Press. Go ahead. Make our day. The 1996/97 Spark Yearbook is accepting entries for the Reflections section — you know, that cool part of the book where there's no rules? We're accepting pretty much everything this year, so give us your best shot! We'll make ya famous! W orking w ith th e B est The pace is fast We’re gutsy, stable and growing. Opportunities abound. We don’t let success go to our heads. And hard work is handsomely rewarded. That’s Cypress. CYPRESS WILL BE ON CAMPUS! INFO SESSION: We are currently seeking candidates for the following positions: * P r o d u c t Engineer Poetry - 30 lines or less • Design Engineer Photography •T e st Engineer Opportunities exist in locations including California, Texas, Minnesota, Mississippi, Colorado, and Washington. Monday, October 7th Memorial Union, Room 224 If you cannot make our campus visit, send us 6:00-8:00pm your resume by fax to (408) 943-6859. On-line via http://www.careermosaic.com/cm/cypress. ON CAMPUS INTERVIEWS: Tuesday, October 8th (2 schedules) FOR INTERVIEW CONSIDERATION, PLEASE SIGN UP AT THE CAREER PLANNING AND PLACEMENT OFFICE Short stories - 80 0 words or less I l'S p ít e » B rin gy o u rb o itp ie c e st#th eb a s e m e n to fM a tth e w sC e n te r, ro s m S O (V e a rb e e ko ffic e )o rre a m IS(S ta teF re e sre e e p tie n ) b yD e c . 6,1996 F a rm e rein fe rm e tie n ,c a ll 965-6881 o r965-6838 Or mail to: Cypress, Human Resources Dept, 3 9 0 IN . First Street, San Jose;1CA 95134. EOE. Please include this form with your submissions Name: ____ Student ID: Major: :T Y ear:____ _ (form may bo photocopied) Thursda' S tate P ress 1:12 P.M. END OF SEMESTER. NO CASH. NO MAJOR FOOD GROUPS IN SIGHT. CALL MOM 1-800-COLLECT TO PREVENT STARVATION. For long-distance calls. Savings based on a 3-tnin AT&T opeiaior-Uiaied inteislate call. Sports Thursday, October 3, 1996 State P ress P a g e l7 taken to the hospital. Though the cut was severe, it required When w om en's soccer coach T erri 30 stitches and Patraw said she thought it Patraw saw Trisha Steiner for the first looked like “a hole in her head,” Steiner time she couldn’t help but think she was has not lost her sense of humor. seeing a younger version of herself. During practice on Tuesday, S |fin er “We are very similar players,” Patraw and fellow w ounded Sun D evil E rin said. “We’re both attacking midfielders. Reinke (out the year with a concussion), Short, quick and skillful. I knew Trisha were kicking the ball around and joked would be a strong player for us. And she’s with team trainer Heather Mattocks,actually been stronger than I anticipated.” Grabbing the ball, Steiner yelled to This is indeed a Compliment for the Mattocks, “Hey, Heather. Wanna watch freshman. Patraw was a midfielder at the us play some head tennis!" .u ■ When she does get back on the field, University of W isconsin from 1987 to 1990. As a Badger, Patraw netted 20 which could be as early as this weekend’s goals and was a C entral Region All- trip to New Mexico, Steiner said she is American and a Big Ten All-Academic eager to keep the improving team moving selection. in the right direction. “Our stats don’t show it, especially losSteiner lettered three years at Mater Dei High School in Anaheim Hills, Calif., ing/6-Ó, but we are getting better,” she and also played club soccer for the CHSA said. “We have so many more chances. D ouble T rouble and the S outhern We’re playing much more solid and more California Bines. She was named first- like a team.” team All-League and was second-team Steiner sees ASU becoming a power in California Interscholastic Federation all Pac-10 soccer in the near future. “If we stay together fpr four years, three years. In 1994 she was nam ed County Offensive Player of the Year and with other (recruits), we’d better be one was the m ost valuab le p lay er o f the of the best teams,” she said. “If not I’ll be National Cup Final. really disappointed.” Going into last Sunday’s match with When asked about a potential match-up San Diego State University, Steiner was w ith w om en’s so ccer dynasty N orth the only Sun Devil to not come out of a C arolina, winners of 12 of the last 14 game. That changed when Steiner and an NCAA championships, Steiner said she Aztec player decided to introduce fore­ thinks that given time, the Sun Devils heads to each other. would love the opportunity. “I thought about that — never leaving “I’m not saying we could beat them,” a game — w hile 1 was laying on the she said. “(But) if in my senior year we ground,’’ Steiner said. "It was disappoint­ get the chance to play them. I’d like to ing. It was something I thought was pretty think we could hang with them. They’ll be together four years just like us. So why cool.” '■ After losing their versitile Steiner, the shouldn’t we be competitive." Sun Devils lost focus and their hold on It’s a tall task, especially for a program the game. SDSU beat the Sun Devils 6-0. in its infancy. But if anyone is willing to “I was like ‘Is she going to be OK?” ’ take on such a challenge. Steiner’s the team m ate Kerri Kulak said. “A lot of one, said Patraw. “She’s got a very strong work ethic,” what happened to us, happened after she she said. “Trisha is such a tough competi­ got hurt.” In fact the Aztecs scored three goals in tor. If she told me to get my butt in gear. the first 15 m inutes after Steiner was I’d listen.” By Randy J ones State P ress Jim Poulin/State Press Midfielder Trisha Steiner has quickly impressed Coach Terri Patraw with her strength and ability this season. Going into last Sunday's game, Steiner was the only Sun Devil to never have come out of a game. G olf gets preview of site for NCAAs B y E d O deven State P ress The No. 3 ASU women's golf team heads to Ohio this weekend for a "preview” of the national champi­ onship. The Sun Devils will participate in the Rolex Women's Fall Preview Friday through Sunday at Ohio State’s Scarlet Golf Course in Columbus - the site of this season's NCAA championships May 2124. This 21-team field boasts several of the top golf schools in the country, including defending national champion No. 1 UofA and No. 2-ranked San Jose State. “We'd really like to win this event,” Sun Devil coach Linda Vollstedt said. “We want to go out and make a statement, since the national championship is here. We’d really like to win the tournament.” Vollstedt said UofA. San Jose State and UCLA will be the teams to beat. T would have to bet those would be the top teams,” she said. Arch ri\al UofA is expected to provide stiff com­ petition for the Sun Devils, especially after the Wildcats' impressive win at the season-opening Dick McGuire Invitational two weeks ago in Albuquerque. The Wildcats won the tourney by 19 strokes over runner-up San Jose State. Other schools participating in the tournament include: Duke, Florida, Furman, Georgia, Indiana, Louisiana State, North Carolina, Ohio State, Oregon, South Carolina, South Florida, Southern Methodist, T urn to Golf, page 18. M ens tennis to see 1st action in invite B y J osh D e Famio State P ress With its top player out, and the start of the regular season still a full semester off, this w eekend's A SU /T hunderbird C ollegiate Invitational may not seem too important to the ASU men’s tennis team. However, many players on the team see this as a chance to find out how good they really 'are, “We don’t start our regular season until the spring,” freshman Ed Carter said. “We’re a young team this year, so (the tournament) gives the freshmen a chance to experience what college tennis is. It will give us an oppor­ tunity to try some of the stuff we’ve been working on in practice.” Carter is one of five ASU freshmen expect­ ed to participate in the tournament. Only two non-freshmen will play in the tournam ent, sophom ores Casey Was and H iroshi Nagashim a. N either W as nor Nagashima participated in last year’s tourna­ Tim Hacker/State Press ment. Senior Sergio Elias, the team’s top play­ With senior Sergio Elias out with a shoulder injury, the ASU men’s tennis team w ill have five freshmen and two sophomores competing this weekend er. will sit out due to an injured shoulder. Head Coach Lou Belken hopes the tourna­ when it hosts the ASU/Thunderbird Collegiate Invitational. rely on the home field advantage. • ment, which features many outstanding play­ “(The heat) is going to be an advantage to u s,” ers, will be a learning experience. “We’re extremely young, probably the youngest team •Nagashima said. “However, I don’t think we should think I’ve had in 14 years,” Belken said. “This is the first tourna­ about it too much. We should just go' out there and play ment for most of these guys, obviously. This year’s fi^ld tennis.” ■■ '. 4 This is the second year ASU has hosted this tournament. will be outstanding and we hope to continue to get this type Last season, ASU graduate Oscar Busted, now a profes­ of field in the future.” ASU will compete against players from NAU, UofA, sional player for Chile, took first place, j The tournam ent will be held at W hiteman Tennis the University of Minnesota, die University of Mississippi, Mississippi State, the University of Texas, the University Center, near Packard Stadium. Friday’s and Saturday’s matches will begin at 9 a.m. and Sunday’s finals will get of Utah and California. Although it hosts the tournament, ASU does not want to underway at 1 0 a.m. l ^ State P ress Thursday, October 3,1996 Page 1 8 Baltimore’s Alomar withdraws appeal; G olf_______ will serve 5-game suspension next season Continuedfrompage 17; NEW YORK (AP) — Roberto Alomar withdrew the appeal of his five-game suspension Wednesday night and will serve it next season, putting baseball officials and umpires back on a collision course, American League president Gene Budig called off the hearing that had been scheduled for Thursday, and the AL confirmed Baltimore's All-Star second baseman will sit out the first five games of next season. "It was a tragic event, but major league baseball must move forward with resolve that no such thing happens again,’’ Budig said: _>. Owners and umpires appear headed back to federal court in Philadelphia, where the American and National leagues have asked for an injunction that would prevent umpires from boycotting the rest of the postseason. A hearing On the injunction is scheduled for Friday. Union head Donald Fehr. speaking during an unusual news conference at Yankee Stadium during the New York-Texas playoff game, was highly,critical of the demand by umpires' union head Richie Phillips. Umpires demanded that Alomar be suspended immediately or else they would strike postseason games starting Friday. Alomar spit at umpire John Hirschbeck last week at Toronto, touching off yet another baseball controversy. “The last thing this sport needs is more confrontation like that.” Fehr said. Fehr, citing past precedent and the union's expired labor agreement with owners — kept in force by a federal court order — said it would have been unprecedented and impossible for Budig to suspend Alomar for postseason games. "Gene Budig or the owners’ lawyers can’t go in willynilly because Richie Phillips wants them to and say that they’re changing their agreement with the players," Fehr said. ■The move was announced in the second inning of the Rangers-Yankees game. Baseball officials and the union agreed not to formalize the decision until after umpires had taken the field in the final playoff game of the day. Hours earlier. Alomar would not comment on the pos­ sibility of dropping the appeal. “Let's talk about baseball." he said. Alomar. 1-for-4 with an RBI Baltimore’s Game 2 vic­ tory over Cleveland, said he wasn't having any problems over the continued controversy. “I'm going to sleep the same way I sleep my whole life,” he said. “I have nothing to worry about.” Fehr suggested that representatives of players, owners and umpires meet during the offseason to diffuse tensions. A management official, speaking on the condition he not be identified, said acting commissioner Bud Selig had agreed to such a conference but that Phillips was refusing to answer Selig’s telephone calls. Some umpires expect U.S. District Judge Edmund Ludwig to issue an injunction if the sides don't settle. The labor agreement umpires signed in May 1995 contains a no-strike clause. “We signed a contract to work and we’re obligated to do that,” umpire Drew Coble said Wednesday before the Indians-Orioles game. Tennessee, Texas, Tulsa, Wake Forest and Wisconsin. Team notes •ASU has three players in the Rolex College Golf Tour top 25 individual rankings. Booth is ranked third. JeanneMarie Busuttil is ranked 14th. And Jody Niemann is ranked 21st. •The Sun Devils will use the same starting quintet this weekend as the one used in the season-opening Dick McGuire Invitational. It will consist of Booth, Busuttil. 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McClintock Tempe 894-6764 The best deal in town. N O IFs, A N D s O R ... A n E m plo yable one. T o d ay & T om orrow 2 n d F lo o r , M U h o o k -U p W | " " " th e OWL'S NEST SALOON 5th & M ill, Tempe 9 6 7 -2 2 2 2 Valet Parking Available Thur, Fri, & Sat Evenings 1 1 * E S 3 & 3 is m O N E it h FLO O R U P . Page 19 Thursday, October 3, 1996 S tate P ress T U Ä / ö f f K o u w t fP A tlanta beats L.A. in 10th inning o f pitching duel Associated Press Atlanta’s Mark Wohlers delivers a pitch in the 10th inning of the Braves’ playoff game against the Los Angeles Dodgers Wednesday at Dodger Stadium in Los Angeles. Atlanta won the game 2-1. B altim ore takes care o f Indians in 7-4 w in BALTIMORE (AP) —• First, the Baltimore Orioles used a display of raw power to beat the Cleveland Indians. Then they took advantage of a throwing emir on a contro­ versial play. Now the Orioles need to come up with just one more win, regardless of technique, in order to eliminate the defending AL champions. Cal Ripken scored the tiebreaking run on a disputed play in the eighth inning, and the Orioles defeated Cleveland 7-4 Wednesday for a 2-0 lead in their best-of-5 playoff series. Baltimore moved within one win of becoming the first wild-card team to advance while pushing the Indians to the brink of elimination. Game 3 will be Friday in Cleveland. "Anything can happen, but 1 like our chances at this point." Baltimore manager Davey Johnson said. “We were looking for a split but now we re up 2-0. We're in a good situation," said Baltimore second baseman Roberto Alomar, who has been surrounded by controversy since spitting in the face of umpire John Hirschbeck last Friday. A few hours after the game, Alomar dropped his appeal of a five-game suspension. A hearing had been scheduled for Thursday. In this game, though, another Alomar was the center of attention in a play involving an umpire. Brady Anderson homered for the second straight day, helping the Orioles take a 4-0 lead. Albert Belle homered as die Indians rallied, tying it with a run in the eighth. Then Baltimore bounced back in the bottom of the eighth. Bobby Bonilla drew a leadoff walk from Eric Plunk and Cal Ripken, in his first playoff series in 13 years, hit a ground-rule double. Eddie Murray was given an intentional T urn to O rioles, page 21. 712 S. College (C o lle g e & U n iv e rs ity ) 967-4049 Any ÂSÜ SWEATSHIRT S10°° 0F F Regular $29.99 or more Expires 10-18-96 J 7 1 2 S . Coflege Ave. C a m p t» C o m e r _ 6 0 9 S . M I A y e J LOS ANGELES (AP) — John Smoltz took care of the Lois Angeles Dodgers for the first nine innings Wednesday. His catcher fin­ ished them off in the 10th. Smoltz, who led the majors in wins and strikeouts this season, allowed only four hits and Javy Lopez homered off Antonio Osuna to start the 10th as the pitching-rich Atlanta Braves beat the slumping Dodgers 2-1 in the opener of their NL playoff series. As expected, the matchup between the teams with the top two staffs in baseball was a pitching duel. There were just nine hits in the entire game, four by Atlanta. Smoltz, 24-8 this year, retired his final 13 batters in a dominating performance. He struck out seven, walked two and threw strikes oh his last 17 pitches. He improved to 6-1 life­ time in postseason play. Mark Wohlers, who had a club-record 39 saves, worked around a one-out single by Greg Gagne to preserve the victory for the defending World Series champions. Ramon Martinez matched Smoltz for eight innings, giving up just three hits. But his bullpen did not do the job as the Dodgers lost their fifth straight game, a streak that cost them the NL West title and left them as the wild card team. Lopez worked the count full before fouling off three pitches. He then hit a drive far over the fence in right-center field. Four-time Cy Young Award winner Greg Maddux (15-11) — whose streak will likely be stopped by Smoltz — will pitch for the NL East champion Braves in Game 2 on Thursday night against Ismael Valdes (15-7). Martinez left after the eighth, having thrown 131 pitches. With his last pitch, he retired Mark Lemke on a grounder with a run­ ner at third. Martinez struck out six and walked three. The Dodgers lied it in the fifth on a leadoff double by Gagne and a two-out double by slumping rookie Todd Hollandsworth, who finished the regular season with just two hits in his final 23 at-bats. Hollandsworth was 0-for-2 with a strikeout before slicing his hit just inside the third-base bag on the first pitch from Smoltz. The run snapped a 21-inning scoreless streak for the Dodgers, who hadn’t scored since the third inning Saturday in the next-toT urn to Braves, page 21. Palm ers m iscue gives N.Y. 5-4 victory NEW YORK (AP) — Dean Palmer, who left the bases loaded in the top of the 12th, threw wildly past first base in the bottom of the inning Wednesday night, giving the New York Yankees a 5-4 win over the Texas Rangers to even their AL playoff series at 1-all. Derek Jeter opened the 12th with a single off loser Mike Stanton, who then walked Tim Raines on a full count. Mike Henncman relieved, and Charlie Hayes bunted the first pitch toward Palmer at third base. Palmer fielded the ball cleanly, but skipped his throw to first past second baseman Mark McLemore, covering on the play. Jeter paused briefly at third before sprinting home when he saw the ball bounce away. "It was one of those games where the first team to make a mistake was going to lose," Jeter said. Juan Gonzalez, who hit a three-run homer in the playoff opener, hit another three-run homer and a solo shot, giving Texas an early 4-1 lead. Cecil Fielder helped rally the Yankees with a home run and a tying single in the eighth. The best-of-5 series shifts to Texas. Jimmy Key will start Game 3 for the Yankees against Darren Oliver on Friday night. “If we had lost, we’d have had to go to Texas and win three in a row, and that’s too tough,” Jeter said. “It’s still going to be a struggle, but we like our chances.” The odds are in the Rangers’ favor with the remainder of the series to be played at The Ballpark in Arlington. Texas has owned New York at home, winning 13 of the last 16 games there, including five of six this season. The win snapped a four-game postseason losing streak for the Yankees, whose last playoff victory was a thrilling, 7-5 win in 15 innings over Seattle last October. Texas led the majors in fielding this season. In the playoff opener Tuesday night, Palmer made a diving, backhanded stop that helped prevent New York from breaking loose in the first inning. , Palmer had his chance to put the Rangers ahead in the 12th. Ca m p u s C orner Associated Press New York Yankees’ Cecil Fielder (right) is congratulated by third base coach W illie Randolph after Fielder hit a solo home run in the fourth inning of Wednesday’s playoff game against the Texas Rangers. Kenny Rogers, scheduled to start Game 4 for the Yankees, made his first relief appearance in three years and walked Will Clark, loading the bases with two outs. After Brian Boehringer relieved, Palmer flied out to right. Boehringer wound up the winning pitcher. Trailing 4-3, the Yankees tied it in the eighth off Jeff Russell. Bemie Williams singled and hustled into second when Tino Martinez flied out to deep left. Fielder, whose homer had brought the Yankees within 4-2 in the fourth, lined a single to right and, as Williams slid home with the tying run, many of the Yankees bolted from their dugout to greet him. 609 S. Mill • B e e r 8, S o d a •P h o to D e v e lo p in g • H e a lth 8. B e a u ty A id s (A c ro s s fro m C o ffe e P la n ta tio n ) 858-0567 B e e r o n ly a t C o lle g e A v e . ASU G O LD ASD SOUVENIRS BUY 2. GET I 1 0 0 % C O T T O N T -S H IR T S A 99 S-XXXL W H IL E S T O C K LASTS of equal or lessor value Coffee mugs, shot glasses, key chains, golf balls, sports bottles & more! Limit 2. Expires 10-18-96 7 1 2 S . College Ave. _ C « tip u s C o rner J 6 0 9 S J W I I A v e . j State P ress Thursday, October 3, 1996 Page 20 Give your parents a gift they will really appreciate Give them a subscription to the State Press Let your parents read the up-to-date news about what's happening on campus... 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, Bo* 8 7 1 5 0 2 , Tempe, AZ 85287- S tate P ress SUBSCRIPTION ; ASU's morning daily newspaper ASU'S M orning D aily Newspaper Serving ASU since 1890 D O IT N O W AN D SAVE» you* falÎ ' Bet « 4 N p io M ,'N C □ FALL SEMESTER only $39 (71 issues) □ SPRING SEMESTER only $59 (7 0 issues) ’ □ FALL, SPRING Sr SUMMER $ 7 4 ( 1 5 1 Issues) S 74 For first class mail, add $35 per semester to above prices. PARENT N A M E Address City. Phone (_____ ) State Z ip □ CHECK ENCLOSED C h arg e m y □ Visa □ M asterC ard □ A m erican Express C ard N u m b e r Expiration D a te _______ Signature ____________________ NEED MORE INFO? CALL OUR SUBSCRIPTION DEPT. AT (602) 965-7572 / S tate P ress Page_21^ Thursday, October 3,1996 Braves Orioles C ontinued C ont i n u e d from pace 19. last game of the season — a 4-2 loss to the San Diego Padres. The Dodgers were beaten 2-0 in 11 innings by the Padres on Sunday with the NL West title at stake. Los Angeles has scored only six. runs during their five-game skid, and just once in its last 27 innings. Atlanta took a I-0 lead in the fourth when Marquis Grissom singled, stole second, went to third on a groundout and scored on a sacri­ fice fly by Fred McGriff. The Dodgers put runners on first and third with two outs in the second when Lopez com­ mitted a throwing error, but Smoltz fanned Gagne, to end the threat. A two-out single by slumping Mike Piazza, who went 4-of-23 to end the regular season, put runners on first and third for the Dodgers in the third. But again Smoltz, who used 62 pitches in the first three .innings," pitched out of trouble, retiring Eric Karros on a foul pop, Ryan Klesko walked anti stole second with one out in the seventh, but Martinez retired Lopez on a grounder to third and struck out Jermaine Dye to end the inning. Notes: A crowd of 47,428 -— well below a sellout — attended the game.... Martinez was starting against the Braves for the first time in 19%. He appeared in relief against Atlanta during an 18-inning 5-3 win by the Braves on Aug. 3, pitching four innings and being tagged with the loss. It was his only relief appearance of the year and one of four relief stints in his nine-year big league career. ... Piazza had a tough time throwing out runners trying to steal during the season, getting just 26 of 183. C Noticç to. our readers; .Before^ responding to any advertisement requesting money be sent or invested, you ;may wièfr uv investigate the company and offer. The Suue.Press cannot assume responsibility for the-validity of the offers advertised in our Classified section. For.more information and assistance regarding the investigation of ah advertisement, please contact thé Better Business Bureau at 264*1721. <£$4}«£d'.VVm# 3 More Trivia... V/alt Pitney World opened near Orlando, FL on May I, 1971. ANNOUNCEMENTS AUDITIONING MALE voices for the pop/jazz ac ape 11a sing­ ing group Eh Forte. 482-7274. APARTMENTS 1 BP/1 BA. 2 blocks from Cam.pus. pool., spa; lau'h.dry, cov­ ered parking, available now. no pets. 1700 S , College Ave.. 967-7212 • :■. 1214 E. O R A N G M a ria n n a Apts. Studios. S5Q off.move inw/adJ- 966^8597. : : ■1BD / I B A. Di sh washer, indry-, poof; spa,' pi *tbl, wkout rm; 5 mi ns. to ASU. S480/mp, w/utiL Ready now! . Kevin 994-8463 LOOK 2B R /1BA $450 move in ’special. ; Pool, laundry. 'Safe, quiet, 5 minute bike ride to school. 121 E Broadway. 967-7372, HO M ES FOR RENT 3BD 2BA w/pool $ 1050/mo 894-0288 Others houses avail­ able also. B WAY & Mill lrg studio $285/mo. I bd, 1 ba $310/mo. Tim 894-0288 LARGE 2BRM mobile home on 5-acre farm ac, yard, trees rural and secluded. Call Ron 276-9385. APARTMENTS WHAT CAN YOU DO ABOUT AIDS'? Join the steering committee to help plan ASU AIDS Awareness Week! COME TO THE FIR ST MEETING to find out how you can volunteer. TUESDAY OCTOBER 8 3-4:30 Memorial Union, Rm. 209 Questions? Call Freddy at 965-8276 ore-m ail icfxr@asuvm. inre.asu.edu GET INVOLVED! W alk to ASU. S p a c io u s , 2bedro o m a p a r tm e n ts . A /C fu r n is h e d or u nfu rn ish ed a v a il­ ab le. From $5 2 5 / m onth. B e a u tifu l pool area, lau nd ry fa c ilitie s av ailab le . FIESTA PARK APA RTM ENTS 1224 E. Lem on 894-2620 19. walk to load the bases. Paul Assenmacher relieved, and B.J. Surhoff hit a tapper back to the mound. Assenmacher threw home for a forceout, but '•—r with Surhoff running on the wrong side of tire baseline — the throw from catcher Sandy Alomar, Roberto’s brother, bounced off the glove of first baseman Jeff Kent. “He definitely blocked my view,” Sandy Alomar said. “I was trying to aim the ball but couldn’t see Jeff clearly. Either (Surhoff) was running close to the grass or inside the line,” The wild throw allowed Ripken to score for a 5-4 lead, and brought Indians manager Mike Hargrove out of the dugout to discuss the play with plate umpire Greg Kosc. “Obviously Sandy did not make a good throw, but our contention was he had to alter his throw because Surhoff was running inside the line,” Hargrove said. “In the umpire’s judg­ ment, they said that it didn’t have anything to do with the way the play turned out.” Replays cleared showed Surhoff to the left side of the baseline as he approached the bag. First base umpire Tim TsChida said; “The fact that the baserunner is inside the line doesn’t in and of itself constitute interference. His being inside the line has to prevent who­ ever is covering thè bag from catching the ball. In our judgment, it was simply an errant throw.” Once play resumed, Anderson hit a sacrifice fly and Roberto Alomar added an RBI single. The loss left the Indians in the position of trying to become only the fourth big league team to rally from an 0-2 deficit in five-game playoff series. Cleveland led the majors with 99 wins this season. l a s s if ie d s TO W N H O M E S / C O N D O S FOR RENT PAPAGO PARK- 2bd. 2 ba, w/d. 2 pools. 2 Jacuzzis. Avail immecf. S750/mo. 829-0902 . SUPER 2 BDR/Ba condo in great complex: 8 min, from cam­ pus. P o o la t door; S50G/mo. Contact Todd Williams 8131900. • TOWNHOUSE 3 bd. 1.5 ba, fully furnished: w/xtias, •lg; poo I. rec .ro o m w/kitchen ’ 2 covered parking space. 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Call 222-0935 S339/MONTH WESTONE B ASS guitar .for sale. G ood eond. $175 obo. Call Joe at 668-7276 ö i 9652145 j TWIN - SIZE mattress. . Box spring, frame. Clean & nice"' $85. Student desk $45 8207095. COMPUTERS LAPTOP. P90, 8mb, cd-rom, 28.8, Alt Mat scrn, Sager $ys. $2,200 + software. Call Tim 813-6995. MEMORY At wholesale. 4 MB 30 pin simm $25. 16 MB 4x32 72 pin simm $84. Call Netram 800505-1555. TICKETS JIMMY BUFFET 2 tix, resv 9121. $75ea obo 755- TRANSPORTATIONFIGHT SPEEDING TICKETS Info that will save you SIO O 's in law f u t , fim o and inflated insurance rales. THE SPEEDING TICKET APARTMENTS MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE TERRIFIC 4 BDRM. 2 full bath and two car garage home just 25; minutes from ASU. Ex­ cellent condition with new car­ pet and fresh paint. Priced below comps, for a quick -sale-i­ pil ly SI 12,900; Cali Scott;•at 2674)500 777-9749, FREE UTILITIES! from pag e CARPOOL From Westsidé of valley.. Mon­ day-Friday, 8 to 5 or at least 3 days per week/; Call Jan, 9653387. MANUAL Call now for your copy 230-4334 APARTMENTS Walk to ASU. Quiet, spacious, 1 bedroom, unfurnished or fu r ­ nished, A/C, poolside apartments AUTOM OBILES 1975 280Z New or rebuilt ever rything. 5 spd, sunroof, etc: Having kids, must sell. $4000 obo. 839-5398 CASH TODAY!!! G e o rg e A nn A p ts . I BUY ALL Used C arsÆ rucks/ Jew elry/M isaTtem & î- 894-2620 4 8 1 -9 0 5 3 H ave yo u been 5TATE DIGITAL PRESS h e r e y e t? Check o u t the ASU News Network at: AUTO M OBILES 1996 TOYOTA Paseo, black. a/c, 1300 miles, For lease or sale. S325/mo or $13.000; 213-597Ó ; 90 JEEP Wrangler, wht/tan, 6 eyl, 3“ lift; chrome* 72000 mi, immac $9800.961-1174. 93 GEOTRACKER soft top. Excln't eond. 21,000 mi. Au­ tomatic, pwr brks, steer; Stereo, $9,850. Call 460-2134 93 MUSTANG LX auto, air, low mileage, pwr, wh, blue in­ ter. Asking $7500 838-2333. SEIZED CARS from $175. Porsches, Cadillacs, Chevys, BMW's, CorVettes, Also Jeeps* 4WD's. Your area. Toll free 1800-898-9778 Ext. A -1676 for current listings. M O TO R C Y C yg_ 92 250 KAWASAKI Ninja. Excellent condition, must, sell, $ 1500 obo, Doq, 921-8249 82 KAWASAKI LTD 550, looks, runs good; ext. local transportation. $900, 9663590. HELP W ANTEDG |N |R A ^ _ _ $1000'S POSSIBLE Reading books. Part Time. At home* Toll free 1-800-898,9778 Ext. R-1676 for listings. FUN PEOPLE Wanted: Outgoing, energetic appointment setters for Univer­ sal Portraits, $6- 10/hr. Call Carrie at 7^7-1054. $ 8 -10/HR TAKING orders, weekly pay, flex, schedule. Fill applications at Autom 5226 S, 31st Place Phx, Az 85040 ACCOUNTING ASST, p/t, flexible hours; close to campus. Call Kevin 967-9115 AID NEEDED for blind Speech pathologist. Very good experience, own car needed Min. wage, 1-2 mornings/week. Susan 730-5505. ANIMAL HOSP. in Chandler. P/t evenings, clean-up/vet asst. $4.50/hr to start. Call office mngr. 963-2340. C la s s ifie d s W O R K ! http://news, vpsa.asu.edu • State Press Walter Cronkite School of Journalism ind Telecommunication -Daily stories -Search th e Today . section \ -Coverage for special features -Classified pages uploaded dally -Order Classifieds on line • Hayden's Ferry Review FEATURES • Sun Devil Spark yearbook • Devil Deals • W alter C ronkite School of Journalism & Telecom m unication C h e c k i t o u t! M O TO RCYCLES AFFORDABLE TRANSPORTATION HELP W ANTEDGENERAL ATTENDANT P/T 20-25 hrs./wk. 10am-2pm M-F Assist quadriplegic male in pleasant surroundings. AZ drive lie. No ‘ substance abusers; 27377775 CAMPUS SECURITY A ssis­ tants now hiring. Good exp. and valuable training. Work with police officers. Flex hrs. Call now for details. Scott @ 965-5643 or pick up an app, at the DPS bldg in lot40. GREAT SCHOOL job. Caregiyer for active quadriplegic. Healthy, smoke/drug free, posi­ tive attitude. Will train. Tom 949t7241 ly msg. CLUB 411 W aitstaff and security staff. Apply in person Thursday 4--. 7pm. 411 S: Mill 966-2020 CRUISE SHIPS 'Now hiring! For ’'inside" in­ formation package & free cruise gift, send; $5 to Cruise Con­ cepts Inc. P.O. Box 147 Spring Valley, 11.61362-0147. DRIVERS WANTED $8- 10/hr. Flexible shifts 833-5116; EARN S 6.00/H R . as a court document searcher/phone veri­ fier. Psychology research grant. Flexible hrs* 965-5423. EARN EXTRA $. Students with disabilities need personal care attendants, flex; schedules. M- Sun, Call Dee 965-1362 Iv. nisg. " ENVIRONMENTALISTS! WORK with the Sierra Club to protect hati parks & forests. Earn $200300/wk, Ft/pt Call Steve 9678898 FITNESS TRAINERS needed. Seeking energetic, people for personal'training positions, ex­ cellent physical condition, and sound knowledge of weight training. 5 Valley locations. Call 345-7008 FREE TRIPS & cash! Sell spring break trips. Hottest places & coolest spaces. Call Student Express 1-800-SURFSUP. FRFTO-LAY Part-time warehouser. Position will work in warehouse with Frito-Lay product. Shifts are 1 lam-Spm and 5pm-10pm. Please apply in person. 1001 S. Edwards (University and Pri­ est) Tuesday through Friday 3pm-8pm. No phone calls please. M/F/V/H/F-L is EOE. • M o to r c y c le s S c o o t e r s /M o p e d s • N ew U U sed • F i n a n c i n g A v a i la b l e • P a r ts /A c c e s s o r ie s • S e r v ic e - F r e e P i c k - u p A v a i la b l e LOGAN'S VALLEY MOTORCYCLES , 1 4 4 0 W . M a in S t r e e t O n M a in S t . ( A p a c h e ) b e tw e e n D o b s o n & A lm a S c h o o l 9 6 2 -1 7 0 0 Made for ASU students, by ASU students td save you money all over town! State P ress Thursday, October 3,1996 Page 22 ■QffbwiNG TEMPE firm needs part-time team members for re• ceiving and packaging. Must be high-energy, dependable, and friendly. Good math skills a plus. Flex, hours, starting at $6/hr. Apply in person at Total Fulfillment, 2850 S, Roosevelt #102 in Tempe (south of Broadway, west of Mill). HELP WTD. P/t, am hours 1(L30 2:30 or U:0Q-Î:Ô0V Apply in person, 4-5 days/.wk. 911 É- Broadway. IN HOME providers. Ft/pt Workers needed to provide care to devélôpmèntally disabled persons living in natural family s'ettings. Salary $7-7-60/hr. College tuition reimbursement program, health, dental, and op­ tical coverage for f/t: B.R.l.T.Ë. Inc. Call Sokol :254-2785 LDDS/WORLDCOM The nation s 4th iaTgest long distance-provider is hiring ar­ ticulate, assertive college grads for outside sales, exp. a, +. SaL : ary + comm- & benefits. Send resumes to Mark Bland, 645 E. Missouri. #450.: Phx.. -. ÀZ• 8^°U•_ -V:-' MAKE $$ - P/T Butçh Ô- Leary s - . A great place to w^rL « NoW. hiring - busser/. ■barbaek. servers w/cockiail experience.'hbst/hosfess. Expéfif .. epee preferred. Apply 4-6pm da■ii%. 8 3 5 - 5 8 1 3 , V; ■~ MANAGEMENT Mgr. trainee. No exp. needed, . will train;. Rapid advancement. : :Managers earn $4000/month base. ¿52-671.1,, „ HELP W ANTEDGENERAL HELP W ANTEDGENERAL m o n t e s s o r i a s s is t a n t s , SALES F/T p/t. Outgoing, dependable people needed to mar­ ket wireless communication pro­ ducts, Multiple locations. Great weekend job. $6/hr. + comm. 485-4974 or 39fr7?73 - WAREHOUSE STOCKER (PR) Sun-Thurs, 4am-8am. Loading vehicles. Must lift 501bs. $7/hr. Fill out application at 6220 E. Oak St., Scottsdale. Closing Date: 10/04/96 Employee drug testing req'd. EOE/M/F/D/V permanent positions,. 7:303:30pm. exp. preferred, but not necessary. Salary DOE 730■8886 •. MR GOODCENTS subs & pas­ tas hiring for delivery drivers. Earn up to $8.50/hr. & moire. Must have own vehicle & prop­ er documents. Please apply at: 528 W, Broadway. Tempe. MRKTING ASST. SPORTS MINDED Now hiring 6-8-individuals for immediate emp. $8 guaranteed to start at 15-30 flex, hrs/w k.' Flex, holiday'hrs. avail, Call Jon for intv. between 3-5,. 9218282. •: I• Family fun park in Scottsdale seeks, mrkting asst. 30^40hrs,. ■Must be computer literate. Business/m rkting student pref. Please fax resume to Marketing Dept, 951-4065 ; S Ü B ST ITUTE ASSI ST ANTS needed, Montessori School, exp. preferred, but not neces­ sary. Shifts: 7:30-3;30pm; \ U 2:30pm; 2:30-6pm. Salary DOE 730-8886 NURSING ASST THE PICNIC Company. Gour­ met Cafe now hiring delivery drivers. Wage + tips, shifts 9am-3pm. 1415 E. University. 968-7740.2 blks E of Rural. P/T nursing asst. req. for Scot­ tsdale home (7-1 lam). Flexible, great in-home working environ. Good pay. 661-3910 VALET PARKING attendants for. special . events:2-3 nights/wk. Must be available weekend nights. At least 20 years old; good driving record, clean cut, witling to drive to ON-SITE VIDEO is seeking pro­ duction specialist for. v ideog­ .Scotts. PhOenix, etc. Apply at 34 W. Dunlap m*f between raph y. pie & post production: 1:30-4:30. Directions to apply Strong academic background from Tempe; Squaw Peak Free­ desired.. See career services or way north to Glendale, go left cali Betsy 967-5062.; : to central, go right to Dunlap, go left American -Valet Co. is i P/T YOUTH director for Con­ 1/2 blocks. Up on the’ right. cord Village teen center. Apply . in person only. 631JS. Lexing-, Also, hiring foY f/t' (day & night) valét position at a pres­ ton. Tempe 8am-2pm.. tigious resort, v. PERSO NAL ASS 1STANT fo r, male wheelchair user in Tempe. Find it FA S T in p/t, •$6.55/hr, np - exp nec. Heavy lifting required. 804the Classifieds ■ 0300. , MODELS/ACTORS. Mnt’l scouts want yori for music vid­ eos and local print work. 941 6922. , ! £ = = = F/T, P/T, positions, new gift store, Scttsdl. Comp & sales exp. Opens in Oct.; Call Amy/Kim 998-2304 & fax 998' 2014 W E W A NT YOU Don't call another ad until you hear what we have to offer! Re­ sort Reservations Dept, has 20 po$. avail. 9am -1pm or 5pm9pm. $9-$12/hr avg, no sell­ ing!! Start immed. Call Beth 491-4921. s o n o it a Vin e y a r d s winery rep., pt.: outgoing personality, sales exp., knowledge of wines pref.; must be over 21. Send re­ sume to: Dr. Gordon Putt 6550 N. 1st Ave. Tucson, A2 85718 HELP W ANTEDCLERICAL REAL ESTATE Secretary, p/t, Scottsdale office, must know / IBM PCs & some apple. Call Dick 951-8666 su ppo r t P r o v id e r Looking for individual to work witB developmentally and physically handicapped men in our Personal Skills Program. Employées will teach various living skills and involve the individuals in recreational and sports activities. Hourly posi­ tions available. $7.00-$7.50 DOE. Call Vince @431-9511. EOE. Com e jo in o u r sta ff w here w e o ffe r com petitive w ages. Uni­ form s, fre e em ployee m eal and m uch m ore. Please a p p ly in p e r­ son a t Hum an Resources; 5001 * Busser • Regency Club Concierge • Servi-bar A ttn d t X RESIDENTIAL C O U N S E L O R S Social Service Agency has positions available working with adults who are develòpmentally and mentally challenged in group homes & apartment settmgsiócatéd in Phx., Mesa & Tempe. $6.00-$6.50/hr. DOE. Pd. training. Call Julie @ 431-9511 btw 12-4 or Job line 438-8617. EOE PHONE INTERVIEW ING Ideal for Part Time This is interesting w ork, th at w ill provide you w ith valuable office experience. Conduct surveys w ith consumers on a variety o f sub­ jects N o sales! W e w ill train you to be an experienced interview er. Flexible shifts, 4pm to 9pm , M on.-Thurs., some Saturdays. $ 6 .0 0 hourly for inexperienced, m ore $ w ith experience. W hy w ork retail or fast food w hen you can p ut this on your resume! Ask fo r Judy at FOCUS MARKET RESEARCH 874-2714 J o b s s o e n j o y a b l e y o u 'l l . . . J O I N THE HYATT T E A M • • • • • • • M edical/D ental Insurance Life Insurance • 401 (k) Plan Vacation/Sick Pay Tuition Reimbursement Free Uniforms Complimentary Room Rates 'Ww/e VoLi ^ / lnieivi«v*-ay(tilcibl«Mon..'9are*Nobn; Tues 3pm-6pm; • At the Personnel.bffi.ee (w, side oi bldg next to Ipbdirigdock).: 7500 E Doubletree Ranch Rd For moreinfo: ' 991-9670 : Hyatt support*a drug free workplabe. Certain positions may requife testing.7^ ; AffirmativeAction Employer; EOEM/F/p/V Now you can actually have a fun job... that pays great! If you consider yourself a “people person" who wants to be a part of the fast-paced, electrifying world of entertainment, don't miss this dream- come-true opportunity; You'll qualify if you can: > Keep a smile on your face... and customers' faces, as well „V Interact positively with the public... and your supervisors. A. Maintain a professional attitude and appearance * W ork flexible hours. Full-Time and Part-Time, short-term assignments, Oct. 7th - Nov. 3rd include: Would you prefer a more... up-to-date way to find a buyer for that ugly old couch? Use the State Press Classified Advertising order form on the World Wide Web! http://news,vpsa.asu .edu/classad/classadfm .html A« As seehonTV • Morning, afternoon or everting ciasses » Free local & national job assistance S un D S p e c ia v i * JP iL | • e v il l w/ad Academ y U • Am & PM Servers • Host/Hostess EXPERIENCE THE BENEFITS AT THE HYATT REGENCY SCOTTSDALE X B a rte n d »Jh * a D ru g -F rle W o rkp la ce; EOE • Restaurant Reservations .■ . • Bqt Houseperson JOB OPPORTUNITIES JOB OPPORTUNITIES • JIC B a r t e n d i n g S cottsdale Embassy Suite supports • Singing Boat Driver-Supvr M/W/F AFTERNOONS & every other Sat Phones, filing, dis­ patch. Must know valley. 966- 921-9925 •#“ 8 :3 0 -1 0 :3 0 om o r 2-4pm . • Bqt Prop Attndt RECEPTIONIST FT permanent, fun, fast-paced insurance offipe. Must be professional, energetic & detail-oriented. Microsoft word & EXtel a must $16.640 + great benefits Call Carole at 966-6276>xr. 740 A t ’ •J( N . S cottsdale R d., M , T, W o r F, • Lobby Cocktail Server * LEGAL MESSENGERS needed nix>n-5:30 pm M-F paid hrly + mileage, 253-1155. M u I MARKET RESEARCH PM WAIT STAFF COCKTAIL SERVER BQT. SET-UP BQT. SERVERS HELP W ANTEDCLERICAL ■ J f ij f V . ^ 4 th Floor B o r & G rill Year-around work for ihe right career oriented individual. Fbod Handler's card req'd. HELP W ANTEDCLERICAL * < |( 'X * * OFFICE ASST. Bookkeeping, good com. skills, organized. & dependable. Near ASU1437- ’ 1048 F o r ic i t h © S t a t e P r e s s o n t h e I n t e r n e t : • h ttp ;//h e w s . v p s a .a s u . e d u / Perso na l HELPW ANTED- HELP W ANTEDGENERAL HELP W ANTEDGENERAL A Ticket Sellers/Takers A Food & Beverage Servers A Security Attendants A Guest Control 'A Custodial Workers A Merchandisers Jobs like this don't come along very often, so call today for more information; (602) 833-4436 - E ast V alley (602) 604-6127 -C e n tra l (602) 993-1888 - M etro A rea Western STAFF SERVICES Western Temporary Service Division 4 * *)F D o n 't r e ly o n lu c k t o m a k e y o u r A d v e r t is in g w o r k - / a S t a t e P r e s s C la s s ifie d s m a k e It h a p p e n ! - Call David Goodwin - 963-6736 $2 Pints Bander Brew 9-1 BANDERSNATCH 5lhJ|L.fc. i« '* ASTROLOGICAL F0PECAST by Frances Drake" Thursday, October 3,1996 ARIES (March 21 to April 19) You positively glow with renewed self-confidence. As a result, you make a great impres­ sion at m eeting. It’s tim e to make plans for that much need­ ed vacation. TAURUS (April 20 to lilay 20) You are particularly moti­ vated to achieve all your goals. Some begin a project that can be done from home on a regular basis Others turn a hobby into a moneymaking activity- ; GEMINI (May 21 to Juné 20) You are required to decide w hether to m ake a purchase y o u ’ve been eyeing o r riot. Toward that end. make sure you. know the market value of that item. Overall, it’s a propitious time for financial dealings. CANCER (June 21 to July 22) Your major focus is on finishing up a task you began earlier in the week. Another project is removed from the back burner as wei 1. Be understanding of loved ones. LEO (July 23 to Aug. 22) The . center of all your activities is the home front. You have a sud­ den urge to spruce up the place. Later, enjoy the com forts o f family life amidst your spiffy surroundings. VIRGO (Aug. 23 tb Sept. 22) Some take a closer look at mak­ ing a romantic commitment If not, happy times can still be had by couples , The accent this evening is on enjoying what life has to offer. LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) A visit, ta a museum or local attraction is just the ticket for you. The accent is decidedly on recreational ihterests. At night, you could meet with an impor­ tant romantic possibility. SCORPIO (Óct. 23 to Nov. 21) You are very interested in group activities and could even décide to take the initiative. Travel and friendships are high­ lighted. The evening is good for gadding about, visiting friends and family. SAGITTARIUS (Nov, 22 to Dec. 21 ) You gad about, run­ ning errands and visiting. This keeps you happily occupied for m ost o f thé day. A t night, you're quite articulate and per­ suasive when putting forth your opinions.; CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan: 19) Couples get together to plan . their financial future. It is a time that calls for coriipromise and rational thinking. Intuition on the jo b leads to success arid recognition. AQUARIUS (Jàn. 20 to Feb. 18) It's time to put the finishing touches, on a certajn job con­ cern, You; forge ahead with yet another project. Some are dis­ satisfied and ^contem plate a change of career. PISCES (Feb. 19 to March 20) Listen io what a partner has to say. The suggestions being made aré wonderful and rife with possibilities. Travel is in : the stars, either now or in the near future. YOU BORN TODAY spend your early years casting about, trying to find one particular area of interest. Blessed’with a sharp mind* you are fascinated by * many things and want tó know more about everything. You can often be found tapping into the information superhighway or at the library doing research into what ever sparks your interest at the time. However, once you settle on some thing, you are unstoppable and achieve much success. • ..© 1 9 9 6 K i n g F e a tu re s $yndiGiíi¿ In c v The M U Recreation Center features: Bowlim with automatic scoring Billiards with new Beach tables fir the latest Video Games in the lower level o f the M U - 965- 3642' Page 23 Thursday, October 3,1996 St a t e P ress HELP W ANTEDCLERICAL HELP W ANTEDF O O D SERVICE CAFE TERRA Cotta one -of the SECRETARY PT secretarial/clerical position, . country’s premiere rest, in sw cdisine is seeking friendly peo­ business consulting activities ple for host/hostess, bussers along with graduate studies help. Scottsdale location, flex . and line cook pos. Apply in person. 6166 N. Scottsdale Rd. hrsapprox 20/wk, salary DOE. # 100. Call for interview 661-3910. WORK 4:00 to 8:00 pm MonFri. processing ad claims. We will train if you have basic math skills, No phones, typ­ ing. Casual dress. Apply at ACB 1919 W. Fairmont Dr. Ste #7 Tempe 438-2320 EEÓ M/F HELP W ANTEDF O O jy ¡ R V IC |_ BANQUET SERVERS needed on call. Ask for Steve or Lisa 256-6645 RESTAURANTS/ BARS K e y s to n e CORK’NCLEAVER Accepting apps. for lunch hdst(ess) & lunch food server. Will train, p/t. Concern w/ ap­ pearance, reliability & person­ ality are important. Apply in person M-F 2-5p.m. or by appt. 5 m N. 44th S t 952-05$5. HELP WANTED Deli person 20-30 hrs./wfc fiex. hrs, Ex­ perience preferred but not nec­ essary . Apply in person Capi stranos Italian Deli 655 W. Warner Suite #110 Tempe (Kyr-; ene & Warrer) 496-9044. POSITIONS AVAIL, at fun Cajun restaurant at both loca ' tions. Please call Baby Kay’s and mention this^gd before 1l am or after 3pm at 955-0011. 12 pks $3.99 RESTAURANTS/ BARS PASTA JO B OPPORTUNITIES RESTAURANTS/ g A j» = = = FREE LOST & F O U N D _ _ _ WAIT STAFF: immediate open­ ings for lunch & dinner shifts. $3/hr. + tips. Sushi Bar Sakana 5061 E. Elliot 598-0506 ENJOY LIFE -Retire before your parents. Earn $4370+ per month for life just giving away free calling cards. $49 invest­ ment gets you started toward your future. Call now, 1-800493-2665, 24 hrs. Source code 3531. ■' LIGUORI LOUNGE Phx. 9572444. Best of Phoenix 1995. 7 days Happy Hour 10am10pm. domestic pitchers $3.00, Kami & well shots $1. Guin­ ness on tap FOU£iD: WATCH with broken band. Found 9/26 near parking structure 3.965-1243. HELP W ANTEDC H ILD CARE BA B Y SIT TE R /M O TH E R ’S helper, Must be experienced with newborns, p/t, flex. hrs. South Tempe, Warner/Kyrehe home. $5/hr. 777-8389 P/T FEMALE nanny needed for two school age children! Ability to stay overnight 2-4 nights per/wk. Must have trans.. Good salary + all expenses paid. Ahwatukee area; 460-0463 JOB OPPORTUNITIES ALASKA SUMMER employ­ ment- Fishing Industry. .Earn up to $3,0OO-$6,OOO+. per month. Room & board! TrahSportation! Male/Female. No ex“perienc.e necessary! (206)971 3510 ext A59188 BE YOUR* own. boss. New co. lopkiiig for dist. Seeking the #2 motivated people. Call 945310? S1S3XS P IZ Z A & HELP W ANTEDF O O D SERVICE 7) RESTAURANTS/ BARS THIRSTY THURSDAY $¿40 9 6 8 -7 8 8 0 968-6666 1301 E. University MAKE MORE money in one day than most people make in a mohthV, Call 1-800-899-0035 ejU; 540 BUATEFn, DEAD XIlillT All 12 oz. Bottles P h a tte s t s u b s in T e m p e N E C o rn e rA p a c h e T e rra c e CHINESE ENTREPRENEUR'S, if you know someone in GungZhou Shenzhen Zhongshan Fofhan Xiamen Nanjing Zaejiarig or HpngZhou, there is a : company looking •for people to distribute American personal . cafe products and earn large amounts of moneyv You will receive a percentage of their earnings. Call 246-4868. RESTAURANTS/ BARS IMPORTS Over 200 Brews BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES T E AC HE R S / S J A F F : CONCERNED about: retirement income? Create & generate residual income. Free booklet. Cali 2305206'. . Where ASU Goes for Pizza Bud • Amstel Sam Adams St. Pauli Heineken • Becks Coors Light Molson Bartles & Javmes EXCELLENT INCOME + busi­ ness experience while going to school. Independent distribu­ tors needed to market revolu­ tionary automotive product. Call now for free information, 1800-788-9546, ext. 1 of fax 1808-878-3057,24 hrs. SPORTS & RECREATION IN COUNTRY Vietnam Vets, pres. Gun & Military coll, show: Oct. 5-6 at Amer. Legion Post 2, 2125 S. Indus. Park; Tempe. Sat. 9-5, Sun 9-4. B/S/Tr. knives, militaria, sport­ ing goods, & Weapons. Free Parking, good in-hbuse re­ freshments. Adm. $4.00 (Pro­ ceeds to charity). 898-3878 for info or 984-9683. $1 off adm. withthis ad. - 9 M U S IC AÇQÜSTIC/ELEC. GUITARIST for fern. voc. (folkrock) origi­ nals & covers. Gall 314-2149 BEST MU SIC o f W itchcraft video séries.; New ltd. ed, ed scored by composer Miriam . Cutler. $17.99 plus $1 ¿2.7 tax & $3 . s&h/cd: Check or money order to Circa Limited 2839 W. 49th PI Phx AZ* 85008,;2wk delivery FREE LO ST/FO UND FOUND: SET of keys at lot ¡59 on 10/2. Call 386-4645 even­ ings of weekends, leave mes­ sage. FOUND: PHOTOGRAPHS in : LL A209 on Friday 9/27. Ruth Kocher 965-3835. with E X T R A T IC K E T Featuring Don Young O j T ? *EvCfy Thursday!* TONIGHT LIVE! SERVICES h a f u h a iv in M l BOSTON'S Radical > McCUntoclT« C urry • 921-7343 V MbC y WOODSHED II $2 f New Tim es 1995 Best Neighborhood Bar . Over 100 Menu Items >Upscale Atmosphere B la c k H a u s (Rumpelminz Blackberry Schnapps) / Black Haus Giveaways ■AH A p petizers oh H appy H r, >4 Satellites - 20 Screens >We show ALL NFL games • 1/2 Your Wing Order FREE Sun. & Men. Balboa Cafe . V , 404 S. Mill Ave. 966-1300 y 8 4 4 -S H E D ROCK GARDEN BPS Not for the normali LOST CAT male light gray tiger green eyes, female tan grey black striped thin green eyes 296, family 4yrfc., 675-5006 F U N D R A IS IN G ^ FAST FUNDRAISER -Raise $500 in 5 days-Greeks, clubs, motivated individuals. Fast, eaSy-no financial obligations. (800) 862-1982 Ext. 33. PERSONALS $19.99 FOR a full set of nails is an awesome deal at Wizzards Hair Studio. 967-2360 $9,99 GETS a custom haircut. Avoid the ’chop shops’. Wiz­ zards Hair Studio. 967-2360 AMBITIOUS? BUILD a business part-time while in school. Call.3404626. V ’ v X ii PLEDGES: get excited for big sis revealing this week! A D O P T IO N ~ ~ ~ LIVE JAZZ - Starting - FRIDAY NIGHT 8-10:30pm 20 oz. Coronas $3.°° SB.75 Guinness 60 oz. Pitchers L D UN IVE R SITY & RURAL W J v j^ - ) Live Jazz Band $2 Guinness • $2 Jagers ARE YOU LOOKING FOR GRANTS OR SCHOLARSHIPS? WE BUY & SELL U SED L E V I'S ! G rants & Scholarships NO REPAYMENTS EVER! , U SB JEAN BUYER Call for Details 947-8245 RESUMES FROM SCRATCH CREATIVE, PROFESSIONAL Resumes for jobs, internships &. "career fairs. CVS, Cover letters, -updates 8^ salary histories. • 1810 Scottsdale Rd (between Curry & McKellips) 5 minutes from ASU! 968-7735 • 3208 W. Glendale Ave. Mon.-Sun. 8am-8pm HEALTH & FITNESS M ASSAGE Rolfirig release stress & anxie­ ty, Feel good w/great body­ work. On Milt Aye. near ASU. Steve 966-1776 ; ; ;: T Y P IN G /W O R D PRO CESSING TYPING - accurate, honest .work. Reliable. APA/MLA Competitive rides 831 -1384; WANTED $ - NEED CASH? We will buy your used musical instrumentTop $$ Paid. .548-1114. MSat, 10-6., NEEDED EGG donor:immed! Between the age o f 16-25, must be African-Attiericari, in. excel­ lent, health. Will pay up to $1,500. Contact Lb.rna and mention Bernice Albert 9567481: ,•;•• •: \ ■’ INTERNET U R [ r ~ CHECK OUT your; student g o v e r n ..m e n t . h t tp: // w ww .asu.e du/stu d e n tlife/ASASU SERVICES SERVICES O P E N 7 a m ~ M id n ig h t EVERYDAY ___ L | WAXING & ELECTROLYSIS Men: back, chest, etc. Women: legs, bikini, etc. 994-0059 • , $ 1.99/PG, $ 15/RES: Proofed. . Read this first. APÀ/MLA. Same day, DTP. ASU Student Financial Assis­ Near ASU. Brian 967-59.87. tance can Help f ind money fo r you without charging a pro,$2 PER PAGE, $ 13 resume, cessing fee. Call 965-3355. I f proofed, laser. Will deliver you choose to use a private sànie day, pickf up AS U ; Tom company to obtain grants or . ' 9 1 7 - 2 9 2 9 . ' ' . scholarships ¡ b e su re to get . APA/MLA EXPERIENCED typverifiable references before re­ ing/word processing. Need it mitting; fast? Call Jessie, 945-5744. Editing services available. AVAILABLE FROM SPONSORS! Tempe FREE INFORMATION on find­ ing (Sc obtaining grant money. Send $3 for shipping & han­ dling to DCL Publications PO Box 54027, Phx, AZ. 85078: $1.98 P G. A P A/ ML A ! Exp ’d edit. Fast, Accurate. Rural/Univ. Full editing Jim 967-2360 . • . -: F o r I n fo C all: 9 6 6 -5 5 4 3 ELECTROLYSIS BY Degna. All methods. Low rates. Rural/Southem area. 921-1146 SERVICES 1-800 400-0209 [ 7 Y \ npvO a CURRENT JOB listings for over 50 top local companies, most don’t advertise. Send $14.95 to PO Box 2891 Tem­ pe, Az. 85281 WORKOUT AT the valley’s best health; Clubs for .only $19.95. No strings ! ;Call 9.9.06199, ATTENTION ALL STUDENTS!!! $$'$ 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 ADOPT- PHYSICIAN Dad and stay at home Mom will provide ÿôur newborn with lové, seçur.itÿ, and à close knit fam ily. Medical/ legal paid. Calí Raéhel; and Alan anytime 1-800-4882149 50+ lines, chat, gam es, files! 222*-3000 University & Dobson SERVICES ASU Box 871502 Tempe. AZ 85287-1502 Fax: 965-4706 State Press Classifieds Matthews Center, Basement Office: 965-6735 222 E . U n iv e rs ity D r. •(scro ta horn ASU) • 967-7744 Classified Ad Order Form SERVICES SERVICES I P J T E H 1X 1 E T P R O V ID E R A C C ID E N T S • I N J U R I E S W R O N G F U L DEATH All Areas of Injury Law J amal F. A llen, A ttorney A t Law Name Home Phone Business. Phone Address City, State z 'p . Please print one letter per box, leave a blank box between words. Fall Sem ester INTERNET ACCOUNT 256-2441 Free Phone Consultation Discount fees for ASU students 24 H rs. • V alleywide • W eekends • UNLIMITED Access. No Busy Signals GUARANTEED, Avaiiablefor UNDER $2 0/m o . • FREE Internet Training Classes at our Convenient Valley Location! Self Service or Brushless Automatic A p ach e & T errace 3 Blocks East of Rural 2 4 Hours [No purchase necessary] • R E G IS T E R TO W I N TICKETS TO ‘THAT D A M N SHOW ” ON OUR W EB SITE!!! a t Compton Terrace this Saturday em ail: a zsa le s@ cybe rh ig hw a y.ne t h ttp ://w w w .a z.cyb e rh ig h w a y.n e t S c o tts d a le SE Corner of Hayden S McDowell * C a n b e e x t e n d e d in to s p r in g s e m e s t e r . Please be sure to cheek your ad. Make sure it reads exactly as yo u . wish it to appear in the State Press, including punctuation.. Please check your a d th e first day it appears-the liability of die State Press shat! not exceed the cost o f the ad and credit may b e given fo r the first insertion only: M inor spelling errors do ho t qualify fo r make­ goods. N o refunds w ill be given, bu t i f you need to cancel your ad a credit w ill b f held on account for future advertising. A j 1-4 days, SI .45 per line, per day 5-9 days, SI ,40 per line..per day 10+ days, Si .25 per line, per day Commercial ‘ 1 day. S2.30 per line 2-4. days. ST.75 per line, per day 5-9 days, Si .50 joeç line, per day 10+ days. S1.35 per line, per day. E- ■ S 3 line minimum: Add a bold headline for the cost of 2lin e s .. State P ress Thursday, October 3,1996 Page 24 CONNECTING COMMUNITIES ^ H X J MC XEAGE Ü *ÜÜÎ half p r ic e FOR S T U D E N T S ! I TONY Saturday, O ctober 5th, 8 p.m . Student Ticket Prices $14, $19 Regular Ticket Prices $28, $38 W elcom ed to Gam m age by: Tribune N E W S P A P E R S Tickets half price for all students with I.D. at the Gammage box office or any Dillard's ticket outlet for great seats to a great show at great student prices! Part of the ^A M ER ICA WEST AIRLINES' Autograph Series GAMMAGE Also Half Price for Students "Nur Dur" is dance theater as you've never seen it before! A bitingly comical, poignant exploration o f life in the American West from Europe's most celebrated chore* ographer! Please Note: "Nur Dur" contains nudity, adult themes and sexual situations. It is not recommended for children under 18 . National Tour Sponsored by AT&T Thursday, October 17th, 7 p.m. tta ta t Ikfeet Mon 19M, $U Regular Tickert Prices $19, $24, $32 MFORMATION/CHAKE: (602)965-3434 TDD(602)965-1871 TICKETS ON SALE AT GAM M AGE & all Dillard's outlets. HALF P R IC E f o r STUDENTS! WITH I .D . & C h ild r e n under 12. GAMMAGE AUDITORIUM ASU Main Campus • Mill Ave. & Apache Blvd. Tempe S uppo rted by A rizona C omm ission P u b lic Events ONTHEÄRTS