In s id i W o r l d / N a tio n Sports C l in t o n s ig n s a n t i -c r im e , A SU HOSTS UNDERDOG B o is e S tate ANTI-DRUG BILLS S p e c i a l In s e k t Page 3 Student health ponders offering hom e HIV test B y B ill B erTOUNO Special to t He State P ress . The lack of anonymous HIV testing on campus has caused ASU Student Health to consider adding home HIV tests to its shelves. A ccording to Carl L abbe. pharm acy manager at Student Health. ASU is looking into carrying a hom e HIV test becau se Maricopa County no longer provides anonymous testing at ASU. The county considers the ASU population a low risK.fgr HIV, “They (County) have limited funds, and tor them to continue to test in a population that is not proving to be high-risk or even moderalelv-high risk is not a good use o f Classifieds.................. Comics.. Crossword,.................. Horoscopes ................ Opinion...«.... Police Report.............. Sports......™«....... L if e i n t h e w h e e l w o ....18 ....14 .... 16 .....19 ......8 .....15 r ld their assets,” Labbe said. ASU has not made a final decision on providing the home HIV tests, but is gathering information, Labbe said, The test Student Health would offer is the CONFIDE HIV Testing Service. The test hit the shelves of pharmacies throughout the country recently, making HIV testing easier by allowing consumers to perform lab-like duties without leaving the house, The home test kit, which sells for^bout $40, provides a lancet to prick the fingertip and a m ailer for the blood sam ple, Then, using a 14-digit personal identificav, T urn ro HIV, p ,u ;e 2. Recycling program m ired in problem s By B ecky H ill S tate P ress A Sli's recycling program is in the dumps. lagging behind NAU and the UofA due to a lack of money and support, critics say. "W e have ideas, we ju st d o n ’t have the m oney to im p le m e n t th e m ,” sa id R ic h a rd H y d ro , m a n a g e r fo r s u rp lu s p ro p erty , the d ep artm en t in ch arg e o f ASlJ s recycling program. Hydro added his departm ent receives $100,000 from a share o f pop m achine sale s and o c c a sio n a lly re c e iv e s e x tra money from the sale of recycled paper — which varies in price from year to year. But he said there are no funds available to expand the program. “The main things we pick up are cardboard and paper. Though there are only two aluminum collection points in the basement and on the second floor of the Memorial Union, I don’t really have the manpower for much more,” he said, W hen recycling began in 1 9 9 1, there was one collector for six buildings. Hydro said there are now only two collectors for 100 buildings. Keith Menard, Associated Students of ASU campus affairs vice president, said students must take some responsibility if they want to see recycling on campus gain in importance, “There have been attempts to implement new recycling program s,” he said. “But what I think it comes down to is there just hasn’t been a lot of student initiative. No one has come to us and said ‘This is something we care about,’ ” T urn to Recycling , page C harlie Knight perform s tricks on h is b icy cle T h u rsd a y outside the A rch eo log y Building. He sa id h e’s been practicing doin g tricks on his b icy cle for a little m ore than a year. 2. Governor’s office urges voters to fold on gambling compact B y Ray Stern State P ress The Salt River Pima-Maricopa Indian Community blew its opportunity to sign a gambling compact with the state and voters shouldn’t give it another chance, a spokesman for the governor’s office said Thursday. N evertheless, voters will decide Nov. 5 whether the Pima-Maricopa community and four other tribes should be allowed the same types of gaming compacts that 16 other Arizona tribes already have. SRPMIC borders Scottsdale east of Pima Road. Proposition 201, a statewide initiative, will force the state to sign compacts with any of the remaining five of 21 tribes Who wani one. “They go around saying it’s a fairness issue,’’ said Doug Cole, spokesman for Gov, Fife Symington. “The bottom line is they made the decision themselves — to hold off in the hopes of getting a better deal than the other tribes got.” Arizona Department of Gaming Director Gary Husk said SRPMIC was waiting for the law to get more lenient and allow it more slot machines than other tribes had. Instead, the pendulum swung the other way. In May 1996, Husk said, the Ninth Federal Circuit Court of Appeals ruled that a state only had to offer the same type of gaming that existed off of reservations, such as dog and horse betting. ' “I think the governor wants to restrict Indian gaming in general, and he believes there was a window of opportunity that was provided for the tribes,” he said. “He didn’t see that window as staying open indefinitely;” Husk said SRPMIC officials want to put a casino right off of Pima Road, near some of die most affluent areas of Scottsdale. Proponents of the initiative say the issue is simply one of fairness. “I don’t think you can offer the right to have gaming to th is trib e o r th a t trib e ,” sa id S te p h a n ie R o b e rts o f Scottsdale. “I happen to live right near that neighborhood, and I happen to think it would be fine.” J e ff H arper, o w ner o f H a rp e r’s N u rsery , 2529 N. Hayden Road, said he believes a gaming compact for SRP­ MIC Would be a boon to the tribe’s economic health. “I’m sick and tired of seeing the poverty out there,” he said. “I drive through the Indian reservation on a weekly basis and the standard of living over there is just horrible.” However, Harper said he would not be happy about a casino on Pima Road. “I guess I would not like it if it were right in the neigh­ borhood,” he said. “What scares me about the Indian reser­ vation is the zoning or lack of zoning ” Husk said that although gaming might benefit SRPMIC economically, it might not be in the best interests of the state in general. “The minutp (people) realize it is in their back yards, they won’t be as supportive,” he said. P age 2 • . Friday, October 4, 1996 H IV T oday C ontinued Campus dubs and organizations may submit written entries to rite State Press in the basement of Matthews Center. Requests witi not be taken over the phone or via fax. Deertiine for requests ts noon the day before publication and entries will not be accepted more titan three working days before publication. Only one entry per organization per day is petmritsd. Entiles m o t contain the full name o f the dub or organization, a ■ description o f the event, daM, time and the full address of the location. Aft requests are subject to editing for co n ten t space and darfty. Incomplete or illegible entries will be discarded. The Today Section is a daily calendar o f events printed as a service to the ASU community. Requests ere accepted on a first-come, firstserved basis and are printed as space permits. • El Zocalo - Xicana/o Cam pus Com m unity — Opening reception. B egins at 5.30 p.m . in E l Zo calo (Hayden R esidence H all). • Student Life - Learning R esource Center — Free com puter skills w orkshops. C a ll John Btoom quist at 965-6250 tor tim es a n d locations. • Student Health — Student H ealth & insurance inform ation m eeting. From 12:30 to 1:30 p.m . in the Student H ealth C enter R oom 195. A lso. H ealth Advisory Com m ittee m eeting. B egins a t noon in Room 223. • A SU - D .C. Q uilt *96 — C o m e to our table from 9 a.m . to 3 p.m . in from page ____ ______ ____________________ 1. tion number, the consum er can call seven days later to receive results. The makers of the product claim that the PIN ensures complete anonymity. “Instead of using your name or address, our system uses a personal identification number which is totally anony­ mous,” said Jeffrey Leebaw, spokesman for Direct Access Diagnostics, maker of CONFIDE. Direct Access officials claim that the product is 99 per­ cent accurate because it uses the same lab methods that doctors and hospitals use. However, Labbe questioned the method’s accuracy. “If anybody does use one of these (home HIV tests), and they do get a positive result, I highly recommend that they retest with a lab — there are some false positives coming • Program for Southeast A sian Studies and Philippine A ssociation fro Graduate Education — B egins at 3:30 p.m . in the Language and Recycling Literature Building Room C 18. C ontinued front the M U . • B u d d h ist A s s o c ia tio n at A S U — D is c u s s : F o u r N o b le T ru th s. B egins at 7:30 p.m . in the M U N avajo Room 219. • A sian Students A sso cia tio n — G en era l m eeting B egin s at 3:30 p. e _ ^ TAT^*RESS from page back,” Labbe said. Despite their convenience, the question of adequate edu­ cation and counseling also comes into play. “There is hardly any preparation for the user,” said Garry Roberts, pharm acy m anager at W algreen’s Drug Store, 83 E. Broadway Road. Roberts explained that individuals who test positive need guidance. “Anybody who tests HIV positive needs to be put into treatm ent and counseling,” Labbe said. “They need the whole perspective. You don’t want to be left alone.” Direct Access officials contend that their HIV test pro­ vides pre-test and post-test counseling and education. F urtherm ore, the com pany can refer the consum er to HIV/AIDS support services. 1. “One, recycling doesn’t make money; and two, it’s hard to get administration support when we are already meeting minimum quotas,” he said. Arizona law requires state agencies, including universi­ ties, to recycle half of their paper waste. Hydro said the University exceeds that. “We are required to recycle 246 tons of paper,” he said. “In the year ending this past June, we were at about 500 tons.” Granville said this large number is partly due to annual phone book collections rather than a year-round effort. In addition to collection by the surplus property depart­ ment, W eyerhaeuser Recycling has bins placed around campus for newspaper and aluminum disposal. Granville attributes the presence of these bins to a previous ASASU executive board that took matters into its own hands. Two years ago, when ASASU public relations director Pat Baker was the activities vice president, he submitted a proposal for expanding campus recycling, to the campus administration. , “I was told recycling wasn't cost effective, but we went ahead and told Weyerhauser to bring the bins anyway,” Baker said. “Once they were here the administration caved in.” Kathy Leonardis, director of the NAU recycling pro­ gram, which is a year older than ASU’s, said she struggled at first but was very aggressive in reaching her goals. “We implemented the program in 1990 with one half­ time staff person — me,” she said. “Now we have three and a half full-time positions and five student workers.” Tammy Shreeve, the state recycling coordinator for the Arizona Department of Environmental Quality, said die DEQ provides more than $600,000 to encourage recycling efforts. “It is a competitive process,” she said. “Basically, all ASU has to do is put in a proposal and tell us what they need the money for, If they win they get the grant. “Both NAU and the UofA have strong recycling pro­ grams, and there isn’t any reason why ASU can’t, too,” she said. “I believe people want to do the right thing. They want to recycle, but they either don't have the opportunity, don’t know how to do it or where to take it.” ASASU Activities Vice President Kolby Granville said there is a “whole Series of reasons” why the Tempe campus does not have a comprehensive program. He said he thinks many o f these reasons are directly related to a lack of administrative hacking. • - v APublic Events ASSOCIATED STUDENTS OF ¡ARIZONA STATE UNIVERSITY! presents register to vote at ASASU (3rd floor of the MU) register to vote at ASASU (3rd floor of the MU) and Jimmy Eat Worl E E REGISTER TO VOTE for the NATIONAL ELECTION ASSOCIATEDSTUDENTSOF ARIZONASTATEUNIVERSITY STATEUNIVERSITY A S U Activity Center Tickets on sale Oct. 4th at Gammage Box Office Student tickets $5 Non-student $7.50 A S A S I T s s n a K c a m p a i g n O io io e w ill b e registering voters all d a y M o n d a y on the north side o f the M U. sponsored by “Your Student Government“ Ü.S. Senate resolves hangup, completes action on parks bill President Clinton gestures toward p olice officers attending a W hite H o use cerem ony o n T hursd ay where he signed a series of anti-crime bills, including a m easure to help com bat the spread of methamphetamines. Clinton signed the law in a R o se G arden cerem ony d esig ned to fo cu s attention on crim e and drugs, both hot issu e s In this year’s presidential election. President Clinton signs crime, anti-drug, college fund bills magazine. Earlier this week, Clinton asserted presiden­ tial privilege over the memo and refused to turn it over WASHINGTON (AP) — Declaring a "sea change” in to a congressional subcommittee. “The president’s claim ed executive privilege. He attitudes toward crime, President Clinton signed into law Thursday bills to fight illegal drugs, keep track of sex doesn’t want anybody to know before Nov. 5,” Dole said offenders and provide college funds for the children of during a campaign stop in Johnson City, Tenn. Asked whether the memo criticized Clinton’s leader­ slain police officers. ship of anti-drug efforts. Deputy Attorney General Jamie Clinton signed the three bills in a Rose Garden cere­ mony just before leaving for a New York retreat to pre­ Gorelick said Thursday, “Not in my view at all.” She pare for Sunday's debate with Republican nominee Bob added that the Justice Departm ent’s legal experts on executive privilege had approved Clinton’s claim of it in Dole, in which crime, arid drugs are certain to come up. ••This is a good day for America because we have this case. Clinton signed the Comprehensive Methamphetamine seen a sea change in the attitudes o f our people, the Control Act, which allows authorities to seize chemicals action of our communities and the work in Washington used to make the drug, identified by law enforcement on the problem of crime,” Clinton said. Dole's campaign knocked Clinton’s record on fight­ officials as the nation’s fastest-growing drug problem. ing illegal drugs Thursday, and Dole himself continued The new law also increases penalties for trafficking in to accuse Clinton o f using executive privilege to hide a the chemicals and possessing equipment needed to man­ ufacture methamphetamine. 1995 memo “telling him how bad his drug policy was.” “ I am particularly pleased we are acting before this In the memo, the heads o f the FBI and the Drug Enforcement Administration complained about a lack of epidem ic spreads,” C linton said. “We have to stop “any true leadership” in fighting an influx of heroin and ‘meth’ before it becomes the crack of the 1990s. And cocaine, according to an August report in Newsweek this legislation gives us a chance to do it.” B y Sonya R oss A ssociated P ress By H . J osef H ebert A ssociated P ress WASHINGTON — After resolving a hangup over logging in an Alaska forest, Congress sent legislation to the president Thursday that provides scores of popular federal park improvements, park expansions and federal land swaps. The bill, already cleared by the House, was approved in the Senate by voice vote hours before it adjourned. The measure affects 113 federal sites in 41 states. The legislation had been stalled for four days in a dispute over logging in A laska’s Tongass National Forest. As the Senate began to wfâp its business, the dispute was resolved in an agreement between Sen. Frank Murkowski, R-Alaska, and the White House. Murkowski had refused to allow the bill to advance unless his concerns over logging in the Alaska forest w ere reso lv ed . A fter tw o days o f p riv ate talk s, M urkowski and the W hite House settled on a side agreement, clearing the way for action on the catchall parks legislation. The legislation goes to President Clinton, who is expected to sign it. Because Murkowski’s concern was settled with a side agreement, the bill does not have to return to the House. The House had approved the legislation over the weekend by a 404-4 vote after lawmakers stripped some sections that the Clinton administration found unacceptable. But in the Senate, agreement came only in the final hours, as senators were wrapping up the 104th Congress with a series of unanimous votes. The popular bill would expand arid make boundary adjustments in scores o f parks, authorize land swaps and create new heritage areas, historic trails and scenic rivers across the country. The bill also would: — Establish a trust to refurbish and preserve the Presidio, a former army base in San Francisco that has been taken over by die Park Service, but under the new plan would be managed with help from private inter­ ests. —Create the nation’s first protected tallgrass prairie in Kansas. — Authorize protection of the Sterling Forest, a criti­ cal watershed in New York and New Jersey that envi­ ronmentalists have feared otherwise might be opened for development. —Create a historic trail commemorating the Selmato-Montgomery civil rights march led by Martin Luther King in Alabama. —Allow increases in the number of cruise ships vis­ iting Glacier Bay in Alaska. —Approve a land exchange in Snowbasin, Utah, for the 2002 Winter Olympics. Murkowski and White House Chief of Staff Leon Panctta held private discussions for much of the day working out a settlement on the Tongass logging issue that had stalled the legislation. Murkowski had sought language ensuring continued logging in the Tongass National Forest under a U.S. Forest Service contract. Originally he had wanted a 15year extension of the contract, but he finally agreed to a stopgap two-year assurance of continued logging from the Clinton administration. Bosnia and Serbia agree to establish diplomatic relations By Samir Krieik A ssociated P ress PARIS — The presidents o f Bosnia and Serbia agreed to establish full diplo­ matic relations Thursday, taking another step tow ard a perm anent peace in the Balkans. The breakthrough came after hours of h a rd b a rg a in in g b e tw e e n S e r b ia ’s Slobodan M ilosevic and Bosnia’s Alija Izetb eg o v ic, fo rm er enem ies who had ra re ly m et sin ce B o sn ia ’s 3 1/2 -y e a r w a r, w h ic h m any B o s n ia n s a c c u s e d Serbia o f fomenting. M ilo s e v ic ’s a c c e p ta n c e o f B o sn ia effectively grants Izetbegovic w hat he w anted: assurances that B osnian Serbs w ill n o t se c e d e to jo in a “ G re a te r Serbia.” “Y ugoslavia and B osnia will estab­ lish d ip lo m atic re la tio n s on em bassy levels and will provide that citizens can tra v e l on b o th sid e s w ith o u t v is a s ,” M ilosevic and Izetbegovic said in a joint statem ent. “Y ugoslavia will accept the integrity o f Bosnia.” Serbia, along w ith tiny M ontenegro, forms what is left o f prewar Yugoslavia, w h ic h o n c e in c lu d e d six r e p u b lic s , including Croatia and Bosnia. It w as u n c le a r w h en T h u r s d a y ’s a g re em en t w o u ld take e ffe c t. F rench President Jacques Chirac, the host o f the talks, said “there will be an exchange of ambassadors as soon as possible.” T he g u a ra n te e a g a in s t su c c e ssio n a n g e rs so m e S e rb s in B o sn ia . C om m enting on the sum m it, B osnian S e rb p r e s id e n t B ilja n a P la v s ic to ld B osnian Serb radio that “the illusions that President M ilosevic is the leader of a ll S e rb s m u st s to p .” S h e a c c u s e d M ilosevic o f never being serious about creating a pan-Serb state. The two presidents, after four hours o f talks at the H otel M arigny near the presidential Elysee Palace, also agreed to “refrain from political and legal acts which do not contribute to improvement o f friendly relations and cooperation.” ,In a c o n c e s s io n to M ilo s e v ic , the sta te m e n t su g g e ste d th a t B o sn ia had agreed to withdraw a com plaint against S e rb ia it file d w ith the In te rn a tio n a l C o u rt o f J u s tic e in T h e H ag u e, Netherlands. B o sn ia has accu sed Y u g o slav ia o f com plicity in genocide, and has im pli­ c a te d M ilo s e v ic , w ho b a n k ro lle d B osnian Serb efforts to divide Bosnia, sparking the w orst co n flict in E urope— since W orld W ar II. T h e la s t tim e M ilo s e v ic and Iz e tb e g o v ic m et w as in D ecem b er in Paris during an international conference to sign the Dayton accord, which ended a w ar that left 250,000 people dead or missing. _________Opinion_________ page 4 Friday, October 4, 1996 State Press ■ W - STATE PRESS Boos &Dravos ■ BOO — To the Pentagon for failing to acknowl­ edge for so long that U .S. troops may have been exposed to nerve gas during the G ulf War. The Pentagon finally squeaked out an adm ission last week, and this week said as many as 15,000 troops may have com e in contact with the gas. Veterans have suspected something like this was responsible for the chronic illnesses o f thousands o f G ulf War soldiers. Now we know they were right BRAVO — To Tempe for continuing to bury util­ ity lines underground. Anyone w ho’s been in the V alley for more than five years knows that w e’re slow ly suffocating from a plethora o f development projects. New businesses and housing developments lay like a blanket over almost the entire Valley. At least in Tempe, we’fe getting rid o f the spider web of power lines crisscrossing the vista. BOO — To the pathetic display o f political blun­ ders in Arizona. It all started when we Were three years old .... Seriously, we could write a book on Gov. Fife Sym ington’s shady track record, but we won’t. The recall movement speaks for itself. Then there’s the silly sparring betw een C ongressional District 6 candidates Steve Owens, a Democrat, and incumbent J.D. Hayworth, a Republican. Their whin­ ing about each other’s sins isn’t getting old it's already grown mold. BRAVO — To die Associated Students o f ASU for hosting the “ASASU Election Info-Slam .” The event gave students the opportunity to m ingle with representatives from interest groups, political action committees and local campaigns. It’s rare that we feel benevolent enough to bestow our Messing on ASASU for anything, but this happy deed wasn’t unnoticed. Anything that might encourage lethargic students to become politically active is worth a try, BOO — To professors who act like their individu­ al classes are the only ones we’re taking. You know who you are. You load us down with homework to the point where we have to sacrifice one class for another. You keep us late and make us late to the next hour o f stimulating scholastic discussion. You sched­ ule tests either the same day or week as our other tests. Wait a minute. Are you coordinating with the other teachers on the test thing? Boo, we say. Boo. BR A V O — T o F a c ilitie s M a n ag em en t an d Residential Life for graciously providing more than $1 million to upgrade the University’s large moving boxes. O r elevators, as some prefer to call them. W e’re eagerly awaiting the day when we can actually board one o f those contraptions w ithout fear and arrive at our destination the same day. BOO — To the weather. It’s October and we’re still sw eating. T hese 95-degree highs m ust stop before we lose control and start taking daily dips in the fountain on Cady Mall. BRAVO — To coupons. During the weeks when our paychecks disappear faster than the latest X-Files rip-off show, sm art shopping has kept us fed and happy. Sure, clipping coupons can be an experience akin to having your tonsils carved out. But the end result is a pantry full of Ramen noodles and macaroni and cheese that will last a lifetime. (Or at least until you graduate, which is a lifetime for some people.) STATE. PRESS 3 TAFF Davis a death penalty poster boy Richard Allen Davis is the most compelling argument for the d eath p e n a lty since Charles Manson. People who abduct children and attempt lewd acts on them will always be on the top of the list for death sentencing, but Davis manages to take it to another level. D avis, for those who are o b livious to the new s, was convicted o f killing 12-yearold Polly Klaas after kidnap­ ping her from her Petaluma. Calif., home where she had been playing with two of her friends in her bedroom. On Aug. 5, a jury determined that because of the “special cir­ cumstances” including robbery, kidnapping, burglary and attempting a lewd act on a child, Davis should be put to death. Even those opposed to the death penalty have a hard time criticizing this decision. But what makes Davis’ case special is the content of his written statement, read during the Sept. 26 formal sentenc­ ing. Although he managed to apologize to Polly Klaas’ mother and her side of the family, as many convicted mur­ derers will do, he then took a cheap shot at Marc Klaas, Polly’s father. In his statement he said the reason he did not attempt a lewd act on Polly Klaas (a charge he continues to vehement­ ly deny) was because of her plea to him not to “do me like my dad.” That this accusation is false shouldn't even have to be discussed, considering the source from which it originated. However, prosecutors have reaffirmed there is no evidence of this kind of behavior on Marc Klaas’ part. Davis is a liar. And, not just a liar, but a liar of the worst magnitude. A man who would make such an accusation just to cast doubt info the eye of the public. A man who desperately wants revenge on a father who has been incredibly z.ealous in following him and letting him know there will not be any rest until he has been put to death. Klaas, after the written statement, cursed the killer and had to be ejected from the courtroom. Later, he admitted to the press if there had been a possibility of reaching Davis, he might have taken it. When asked if he would be present at the execution, Klaas said if he could, he would pull the switch. Not very civilized maybe, but who can really blame him? We are told as good citizens to let our government take care of criminal punishment, but at some point, when it becomes personal, there is a definite urge to personalize the punishment as well. Davis is the type of person (using the word loosely) who doesn’t deserve the air he is currently breathing. There are very few truly evil people in this world, but this man is one of them. Because there are so few of this type of creature, it is almost cathartic to be able to point at them and label them as evil. Our value system has correctly broadened to include many different viewpoints of moral behavior, but there is no diversity training that is sympathetic to someone who could commit such a heinous crime. Davis is a career criminal. He has been institutionalized repeatedly since youth. Every time he went to prison, he got out only to commit more crime. Richard Allen Davis will not leave any positive mark on our society with his passing, except in the judgment that society did the right thing in killing him. The only regret anyone should feel is that the method of death may be too humane. Marc Klaas and his family will never get satisfaction. Even after the appeals have been made and overturned, even after Davis is given a lethal injection or gassed or electrocut­ ed, he will never get his daughter back, the family will never be what it once was. When he thinks of Polly, how will he ever be able to not see the murderer's face and think about how the child he loved was violated? For certain crimes there is no possible adequate restitu­ tion. What Davis did was more than murder a child; he changed the Klaas family forever. In cases like this, healing is a long, slow process. Sadly, it isn’t hard to imagine that Marc Klaas will be left with a black, injured vitriol in his heart that will never go away. Rick Liljegren is a graduate student studying creative writing. ANGELA MULL, Editor BRIAN ANDERSON, Managing Editor KEVIN l. ADEŸ ....... ....Night Editor TIM BAXTER...... ..................................... city Editor ANDREA HKALKY .... ...City Editor ¿¿ELLYWENDEL.... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . -„...Opinion Editor TIMOTHY TAIT..................... News Editor TIM HACKER................................................ Photo Editor JIM POULIN...................................... Photo Editor JEREMY STEIN............................................ Sports Editor LIZ MONTALB ANO....... ........................Magazine Editor LESL1 LINDGREN......................... Asst. Magazine Editor AARON BRUTCHER . Night Production Supervisor REPORTERS: Kennes Bolig. Sara Bush, Deanna Darr. Becky Hijl. Melody McDonald, Jennifer Netherby, Jeff Owens, Ray Stem. SPORTS REPORTERS: DougCook, Josh DeFamio. Randy Jones, Dustin Krugel. Ed Odeven. COPY EDITORS: Christa Cementano, Theresa Valles. PHOTOGRAPHERS: Lori Cain. Pat Shannahan. COLUM NISTS: Bryn Chancellor. Mark Cohen. Tim Elizondo, Steve Forsberg, David Galantowicz, T 'na Holder,* Rick Liljegren, Joshua Solovskoy, Vivi Stenberg, Theresa Valles. CARTOONISTS: Brian Fairrington. Steve Tansley. PRODUCTION: Adrianna Garcia, Diana Kessinger, John Kesuier, Jeremy Meyer, Corey Saunders, Shellie Scott. SALES REPRESENTATIVES: Cari Dewald. Dan EUstrom. David Goodwin, Nickelle Kastein, Sean Lambright, Brandon Mudd. Jess Rankin. Simon Roberts, Shane Siren, Jesse Sletteland, Leslie Vegter. CLASSIFIEDS: Lisa Bayless, Heidi Heisfer, Wayne Hoover, Stacey Thayer, Joy Thompson. Unsigned editorials reflect the views of the editorial board. decided by a majority voted among its members. They do not reflect the opinion of the State Press staff as a whole. Board members include: ANGELA MULL Editor BRIAN ANDERSON Managing Editor KELLY WENDEL OpinionEditor The State Press is published Monday through Friday during the academic year, except holidays and exam periods, at Matthews Center. Room 15. Arizona State University, Tempe. Ariz. 85287-1502, Wedo not answer questions of a general nature. .The State Press is the only newspaper exclusively published for and circulated on the ASU campus. The news and views published in this newspaper are not necessarily those of the ASU administration, faculty, staff or student body. State Press Phone Numbers Inform ation.............. ..9 6 5 -7 5 7 2 N ew sro o m ..................9 6 5 -2 2 9 2 M agazin e.................... 9 6 5 -1 6 9 5 A dvertising...... ......... 9 6 5 -6 5 5 5 C la ssified s................... 9 6 5 -6 7 3 5 http://news.vspa.asu.edu |d*J**»*f- Opinion W rite r co n cern ed a b o u t The freedom of speech granted by the First Amendment is a valuable and powerful tool. It is also a privilege that one should not take for granted. Along with these privileges allowed to the press comes a responsibility to the readership it serves. My concern grows daily with what appears to be the lack of responsibility and discretion that this editorial com­ mittee is exercising. As a student, teacher and member of the ASU community, my purpose in reading the State Press is to keep myself abreast of campus news and opinions.. I believe as active citizens, we must be aware o f our sur­ roundings and the events that take place therein. However, when I read opinion articles that claim that women ‘‘cry rape” out of spite and malice, editorials that claim that all readers really w ant is “sex. drugs, and killings’*and "political cartoons” that insult and degrade the advancements of women, I begin to question the journalis­ tic integrity of those who have been given the authority to determ ine w hat news and inform ation is printed every morning. In last Thursday’s unsigned editorial, you berated the cow­ ering readers who hide behind their phones and refuse to “tell you what they really want.” As a real reader, listen to me: 1 do not want to sée misogyny seemingly presented in the form of humor, I do not want to see “sex, dregs, and killings.” Such negative and malicious editorials succeed only in shutting down communication rather than nurturing it. As a “commu­ nity” of over 46,000, open dialogue and mutual respect is the only way to allow all voices to be heard. D enee Pescarmona Graduate Student Departm ent o f English Photo illustrates double standard I am completely outraged by your “Ha-Ha-isn’t that cute and funny” depiction of the swim teams’ initiation of its rookies that occurred Friday. The picture in the Sept. 30 issue shows members of the ASU swim team in their Speedos standing in the middle of the fountain on campus in broad daylight. No matter how minor and harmless of an incident you think this is, it is hazing. I know, that is only something that is associated with Greeks, right? Well, please tell rite how this incident is any different from any hazing incident the press would associate us with. If the identical picture was taken, only it was a fraterni­ ty or sorority pictured, it would have been on the front page and the headline would probably (as they always do) have completely bashed the Greek system, saying how cruel we are and how all we do is cause trouble and what bad things we do for the reputation of this school. Wake up! The swim team is a campus organization, too. Yet no one seems to find harm in them making their new mem­ bers stand in the middle of campus practically naked for thousands to see. Now. in no way am 1 condoning hazing, but why is it only wrong if it is a fraternity or sorority who is responsi­ ble? What excludes the rest of campus organizations from the negativity associated with hazing? It can be cute and funny because they're not Greek. Give me a break. I am sick and tired of the Greek system getting linked to only negative things that occur on this campus and 1 am espe­ cially upset to see how hypocritical the State Press can be. JodiG reen Junior English and Communications Student provides clue to Op-Ed pages Recently on this editorial page there has been more criti­ cism of editorial columnists and cartoonists, than there has been talk of politics. Why do you people attack the professionalism of these people instead of refuting their ideas? Political arguments are supposed to be on an editorial page; not personal attacks. ; ’ Those o f you who criticize these student’s journalism should stop being so egotistical and try to contribute to the ASU political community. If you want to read an overstructured, dry, pompous editorial page, read the New York Times. I hope that the ASU editorial staff continues to do an excellent job in defining the political persuasions of the ASU student body. Keep up the good work! Steven Louis Senior Electrical engineering Student feels ASU football pride Best o f luck to Bruce Snyder and the Sun D evil F ootball players Saturday against Boise State. You guys have done a great job so far this season. 4-0. Wow! Your hard work is paying off and it’s great to see the Sun Devil spirit you’ve brought to campus. Ever since the day I set foot on this cam pus I’ve enjoyed watching you play, but in my four years here so far I’ve never seen so many foot­ ball T-shirts worn on so many students around campus. I’ve never seen the foot­ ball team with so much enthusiasm. And I’ve never seen, or felt, so much pride that I see and feel at Sun Devil Stadium While crammed into the student section, elbow to elbow, grin to grin. You guys have made me glad that I didn’t graduate in four years. Keep up the great touchdowns, field goals, safetys, passes, blocks, tackles, interceptions, punts and runs. W e’ll all be rooting for you. Joanne Currah Senior Justice studies Football tradition needs support On Friday, Sept. 27, Vicki Asato wrote a short letter to your paper. I ju st left the Oregon vs. ASU football game and found it (the game atmosphere) to be pretty bleak after a victory over the national champs. I listened to 620 AM radio after the game and the announcer echoed exactly what I thought. If ASU football is trying to build tradition I believe the program has done their job wonderfully. Now the tradi­ tion of fan support at the games, especially home games, is required. I want to congratulate all ASU football players and those o f us that attended. We P age 5 Friday, October 4,1996 State P ress sounded well and I hope that students, alumni and the general audience will get behind (our now fifth ranked team after the loss of Notre Dame) our football pro­ gram. ASU has tra d itio n if we w o u ld ju s t attempt to support it. Go to any UCLA or USC game and see why their school has such great fan support. They want tradition to continue so their children will want to attend their school too. Shawn O’Neal Staley Senior Justice studies Ode to Manzanita questions hall safety There are a lot of myths and stories out there about Manzanita Hall. Many of them are exaggerations, others are true incidents. I know that Residential Life has been trying for years to help Manzy shed its bad image, So I am by no means trying to perpetuate the stereotypes about this hall. However, one must admit that some of these on-going sagas and epics about Manzanita can be humorous and entertaining. I wrote a poem that makes reference to some of the tales out there. This is purely entertainment — nothing more, nothing less. If anything, this poem is an attack on die irresponsible students of this hall. Before I flow, I would like to give the responsible students of Manzy “mad props” and “big ups” (translation: gold stars). Keep ya’ head up! This poem isn’t about you, it’s about kids who run through the halls causing havoc and making Manzanita unsafe at times. You know who you are. Your mama may be thousands of miles away, but I’m here to tell you to straighten up. Is this a Safe Place to Be? DPS, R.A.s, D.A.S, hall directors, Are these our protectors? Is this what my good money is paying for? Blood on the walls and throw-up on the floor. Walking around with a blade taped to my collar, cause a girl got jacked on the second floor for a dollar. Is this a safe place to be? Dope heads, base heads, crack heads around every comer, Hootchie hoes, playalistic dogs and crazy psychotic loners. Who roam the halls freely , Breaking out windows with their bare hands. My girl asked, “Is that the truth?” I said, “Girlfriend, really.” Never in my life have I seen so much crime. Going on in one building, same place and time. Is this a safe place to be? Students peeing on the floor like untrained dogs, They’re dazed and confused, living in a fog. They have no respect for themselves and others. I even heard one cuss out their mother. The elevator is stuck on the seventh, someone’s toilet is overflowing, the washing machines are not working, I smell weed through the vents, my neighbor is burning incense, The place I’m describing to you is fifteen floors of pure hell, The name I shouldn’t even have to spell. They ask, “Why not let your son or daughter stay here? We do have FYE.” Is this a safe place to be? Not to me. K X . Clark Former Manzanita Resident Junior Broadcast journalism Columnist takes vicious tone I am disg u sted and saddened by the unwittingly vicious and uncaring tone of Steve Forsberg \s recent column on Israel’s internal politics. Forsberg is bemoaning Israel’s military weakness. “Too bad,” he writes, that Israel is not as strong as it thinks. “A good thing the U.S. is supporting Israel, or it would disintegrate,” he writes. Forsberg has not considered the possibil­ ity that a weaker (or even disintegrated) Israel would be a good thing. He takes the typical American view that any action Israel might take against its Arab neighbors must be warranted (after all, Islam is an evil reli­ gion, right?). Well, I disagree. Israel, in its selfish zeal for colonization, is taking over villages in Southern Lebanon and elsewhere, keeping people away from their ancestral homes and strangling tiny economies. They bomb innocent people and shoot them (with American made M-16s) for the crime of wanting a secure home. Israel routinely breaks international law (for example, torturing foreign political pris­ oners and keeping their families from seeing them) and stoops to the level of crazed ter­ rorists. But is this the news we read in the United States? Unfortunately, no. I challenge journalism students to break the status quo and report the truth. I hope that 10 years from now I will be able to open a newspaper and read both sides of a story. Until then, I am tempted to stick to the comics page. Jillian Nottingham Senior M usic ‘Boos and Bravos’ trivialize rapes Enough with indiscriminate “Boos and Bravos” already! When you follow “Boo to whoever raped an ASU student....” with “Boo to the color scheme of Ba-Ha Grill” (who cares?) and other such fluff you trivi­ alize rape, one of the most ghastly acts in the human experience. Your heart’s in the right place, but you are defeating your purpose. Ted Solis Faculty School o f M usic State P ress Friday, October 4, 1996 P age 6 ASU s tu d e n ts to le a d ta lk o n State P ress advances in In d ia n e d u c a tio n Indian Education, is the only “non-N ative A m erican” going to the conference from ASU. She has been teaching Native American students on reservations in Arizona for the past three years. Teachers can take the inform ation they learn at the conference back to their own schools and implement it there, Figueira said. “Most people don’t know there’s any difference in Indian education than all-A m erican main stream society,” she said. Patricia Hibbler, a doctoral student in education policy who will be attending the conference, said the learning styles of Native American students is different as well. “There is an extreme separation between students that have very strong ties with their heritage and those who don’t,” she said, adding that students who have a strong connection do better in school than those who don’t. The conference helps develop new education systems to teach Native American students in terms that relate closer to their cultural heritage, said Hibbler, whose tribal affilia­ tion is Salish and Kootinai. The rem aining two doctoral students who w ill be a tte n d in g the c o n fe re n c e are L u cin d a T o m ch ee, a Navajo tribe member, and Alfred Yazzie, also a Navajo tribe member. D eanna D arr State P ress By Four ASU doctoral students have been chosen to attend the National Indian Education Association Conference to discuss advancements in Indian education. The C enter for Indian Education is sponsoring the four students and one graduate assistant to fly to Rapid City, S D., April 12-16 to take part in the 27th annual conference. The students will guide discussions at a research Sym­ posium where four new research papers will be present­ ed, ' The conference usually attracts betw een 1,200 to 1.500 people. "It's a tim e when new inform ation can be updated and passed on to the com m unicators (teachers),” said Bo Colbert, a doctoral student and research assistant for the American Indian Institute. Colbert will be attending the conference. ‘ • .■ C olbert,,a member of the Creek tribe, has attended sev­ eral conferences since 1975.' but this will be his second conference as a doctoral student. He said he will be particularly interested in the discus­ sion session dealing with student retention and attrition. Anna Figueira. a graduate assistant for the Center for S t a t e P r e s s Classifieds The bargains are in the back. 1'oijce R eports T o o b iz a r r e t o b e a n y t h i n g b u t re a l. C O L L E G E S T U D E N T S Is th e high co st o f education getting you down? M aybe it's tim e you called th e Arizona Army National Guard about their financial aid program! ★ ’ ★ ★ ★ ★ $ 2 ,5 0 0 E nlistm ent Bonus $7,124 GI Bill „ $10,000 Student Loan R epaym ent 75% Tuition A ssistance Arm y Education Continuation Program Call to d a y s ARIZONA DEVIL WORSHIP NAILS NAILS NAILS NAILS NAILS NAILS NAILS NAILS NAILS ■ to FI .r\U*4fc, NAILS .a V ^ a h c Nails ^ s -SNAILS NAILS i— wi > in z ^ N a h H a il s «a v " V) S t a t e P r e ss < Crosswords Z w > Pi < Z in M Z > < 5» NAILS NAILS NAILS NAILS NAILS NAILS NAILS NAILS NAILS CRIMPERS LTD W A L K IN G D ISTA N CE T O A S U 9 6 6 -5 1 9 2 350 LATENITE LIVEMUSIC S. M iti A ve #104 They aren't harsh words. They're just across-words. Sun D evil Stadium Saturday 7pm READ M O T rr IX TODAY’S KXTTBALL PREVIEW 's T."vQ /.W -3 0)A■ m m m- 3 c/> 1 CO A e O o C O) 01 fiL 01 3 •■ 0) ; tv O) CL S 0) 0) e V CO X 4" •• 6) 0) e 2 5th & ASH • TEMPE • 966-5600 • Page 7 Friday, October 4,1996 S tate P ress stattepressstattepressstattepressstattepressstattepressstattepressstattepressstattepressstattepressstattepressstattepressstattepressstattepressstattepressstattepressstattepressstattepressstattepressstattepressstattepressstatte Staying in touch witlji home from the USA Sure, thereîs a world o f choices. ThatS w hy every International Student needs this. ItS free w h en you sign w ith AEsar. Call 1 8 0 0 533-6198. ¡A R T m o c k in g ita fy The Italians know a lot about good pasta, classic sports cars leather pattern to hand create exclu­ sive handbags and footwear that look like the real thing without costing like and fine leather goods. They know little, however, the real thing. A ll made only for Harolds about alligators and crocodiles. W hich is why our Italian leather good craftsmen use a stamped and available nowhere else in the world. And that’s okay with the crocs. Harold’s Leather M oc Croc Footwear THE NEWALBUM SPAW NS AT M EDN3TE! at 105 W . University In Tfexnpe on Mon, October 7th, 1 9 9 6 L m£$]Dübrd'sHSBEB&I 1 Biltrciore Fashion Fkk, Phoenix To r tc e te m free men’s & ¡¡dies'caatys, cdH-800i765373 Aauil s t f h '.m v * j ZIA-ASU in the M.U. (low er level) 7 2 7 -U S » (8733) _ 10639 H. 32nd St. • 482-3119 2510 W. Thunderbird • 866-7867 807 W. Indian School • 241*0313 105 W. University-Tempo *829-1967 . Quantities limited. l i l i l í ' Í M mim n * ii tmimSm State P ress Friday, October 4, 1996 P age 8 ASASU fro n tin g $40,000 for H om ecom ing concert Needtotalktoyour studentgovernment St a t e P r es s ;® M E T ® We're there when you can't be. By J ennifer N etherby State P ress The Associated Students of ASU are taking a gamble and. spending $50,000 on a concert event in hopes that it will pay off with student support and — more importantly — student dollars. ASASU is bringing Seven Mary Three to ASU for a Homecoming event prior to the game on Nov. 7. Local band Jim m y E at W orld w ill o p e n th e show at the University Activity Center. The concert is the first big event ASASU has put on in at least five years, said Kolby Granville, ASASU activities vice president. ASASU will be putting up $40,000 for the event, and an additional S10.000 will come from ASU Public Events. ASASU has not been able to put on a big event for the past few years because there was no money for it in the budget. Granville said. Granville said the hope, is that ASASU will break even on the Homecoming event costs, but is not sure that goal will be reached. “I’m working on the assumption that we will make all of our money back, and fear is giving me the motivation to make it come true,” he said. ASASU budgeted a total of about $50,000 for campus events in the 1996-97 school year. ASASU President Marc Baumgartner said he hopes the event will show students their money is being put to good use by ASASU. “ I th in k i t 's a ste p in th e rig h t d ir e c tio n ,” Baumgartner said. He said the event is also important for accountability — ASASU’s mission statement promised two big campus events, one of which is Homecoming. “It's making good on a promise,” Granville said. Visitthe3rdflooroftheMU Homecoming tickets go on sale Wednesday through the Gammage Box Office or Dillard's ticket outlets. The cost is $5 fo r students and $7.50 for non-students. P olice R eport A SU p o lice reported the fo llo w in g in ciden ts Thursday: • A female affiliated with ASU reported that someone removed her bicycle from the Bateman Physical Sciences Building H-wing, where it was secured with a lock. • A male affiliated with ASU reported that someone removed his bicycle from the Bateman Physical Sciences Building H-wing, where it was secured with a lock. • A male affiliated with ASU reported that someone rem oved his b ic y c le from the F a rm er E d u catio n Building, where it was secured with a lock. • A male affiliated with ASU reported that someone removed parts of his bicycle from Palo Verde East Hall. • A male affiliated w ith ASU was arrested, cited and re le a se d fo r s h o p liftin g at S tab ler* s M ark et in Tempc Center. • A male and female affiliated with ASU were arrested, cited and released for public consumption of alcohol on Cady Mall. • A female affiliated with ASU reported that someone KBAQ PRODUCTION STUDIO removed her vehicle without permission from Lot 59. The vehicle was later located next to Sun Angel Track. • A male affiliated with ASU reported that someone removed his vehicle without permission from Parking Structure 4. • A female affiliated with ASU reported that someone crim­ inally damaged her vehicle while it was parked in Lot 40. Tempe p o lic e rep o rted the fo llo w in g inciden ts Thursday: • A man was arrested after rear ending a City of Tempe police car at Price Road and Apache Boulevard. A license check revealed that the man’s license was sus­ pended with court action required. The man admitted to not paying a previous fine completely. He was booked into Tempe Cfty Jail. • A man was arrested on the 600 block o f S. Rural Road after he was observed discharging a .22 caliber rifle into the air out o f his vehicle’s driver’s side win­ dow while in the parking lot at 1216 E, Apache Blvd. Compiled by State Press, reporter Kennes Bolig. Get Creative Get Published OCTOBER PERFORMANCES Listen to 89.5 FM A Part of KAET-TV/Pho«nlx Arizona Opera ’s historic Flagstaff performance of Richard Wagner’s titanic four-opera cycle. O ctob er 5: Das Rheingold; O ctob er 12: Die Walküre; O ctob er 19: Siegfried; October 26: Götterdämmerung. Sun D evil Stadium Saturday 7pm Go ahead. M a k e our day. The 1 9 9 6 / 9 7 S p a r k Yearbook is a c c e p t i n g e ntrie s for the R e f l e c t i o n s s e c t io n — you know, t h a t cool part of the book where the re 's no r u l e s ? We're a c c e p t in g pretty much e v e ry t h in g t h i s year, so give us your best shot! W e 'll make ya fam o u s! Our recorded previews of artists upcoming in Arizona include pianists Misha Dichter and Eugene Istomin; violinist Gil Shaham and the S t Paul Chamber Orchestra; Arizona Opera’s Lakn£\ the Guameri Quartet; Trio Fontenay; the Boston Chamber Music Society; die Emerson Quartet; and ASU’s Schubert bicentennial. S h o r t s t o r i e s - 8 0 0 w o r d s or le ss P o e t r y - SO l i n e s or le s s Photography Art October 8 October 15 October 2 2 October 29 Symphony Hall: The electrifying London Chamber Orchestra Phoenix: The woodwinds of Quintessence meet the Essex Quartet Songs? Cartoons? Arizona com pos» James DeMars’ An American Requiem Sun City: Mozart and more from the versatile Music Project W h ate V efiflii » .< •,-¿5;/; ijHSSfe MaHkm CMtaf.mm SO, October 6 O ctober 13 O ctober 2 0 O ctober 27 M ichael Mazzatenta focuses on composers of our own century lean Boyer presents Bach and more northern European baroque Kirsten Falc plays Brahms, Bach and more James Higdon’s program spans three centuries ll§ | p p P l ^ Far man iafarmatian, «all 965-6841 ar 965-6858 Please include this form with your subm issions Name: October 10 October 17 October 24 October 31 The ASU Symphony and Choral Union: Prokofiev’s Alexander Nevsky Boro Martinic and Walter Cosand play the Brahms violin sonatas Pianist Caio Pagano’s new double CD: music of Ranee and Brazil lyric Opera Theatre: Gertrude Stem’s The Mother o f Us All 5 t y l t t . 4, HH' Student ID: Major: Year:____ (form may bo photocopied) S ponsored by Drivers w anted^ ) Volkswagen Loves A S U Berge Volkswagen 1515 W. Broadway Mesa (602) 833-0001 Chapmen Volkswagen 6601 E. McDowell Road Scottsdale (602)949-7600 Camelback Volkswagen 149*9 E. Camelback Road Phoenix (602) 265-6600 F o o tb a ll P rev iew Friday, October 4, 1996 State P ress Biddulph Volkswagon 4611 W. Glendale Ave. Glendale (602) 934-5211 K i c k o f f •.................. •7 p.m. -at Sun Devil Stadium J V ................ ...............................................None R a d i o .................................................... k ta r 620 am La t e s t L in e - •No Line C o a c h e s ...... ........ Bruce Snvder - ASU (4-0.2-0) 25-23 at ASU (5th Season) 93-84-5 Overall (16th Season) 0-0 vs. Boise State in career Tom Mason* - Boise State (1-4. 0-01 ‘ Mason is the Broncos’ interim head coach. Head Coach Pokey Allen is battling cancer. S nyder M a so n S e r i e s --R ecord ■......•••••This is the first meeting. EDBl The P assing O ffense ASU head coach Bruce Snyder paid a compli­ ment to Boise State's quarterback Tony Hilde earlier this week by comparing him to a young Ja k e Plum m er. D on't kid y o u rse lf -- Snyder.There's only one Plummer. Broncos' Ryan Ikebe should challenge Keith Poole for top honors at wide receiver. R ushing O ff e n s e Running back Michael Martin is coming off a. career-best 161 yards yards against Oregon. The Sun Devils average 4.3 yards per carry, the Broncos average 3 1 Look for tailback Marlon Farlow to get a lot of carries in a back­ up role. P ass D efense Despite allowing Oregon quarterback Ryan Perry-Smith all day and night to pass last week, the Sun Devils' pass defense has been impressive at times. A better pass rush is greatly needed. Look for Derrick Rodgers to sack Hilde again and again. Rodgers was shutout last week. An interception or two by a defensive back wouldn't hurt either. R un D e f e n s e The biggest surprise this season has been ASU's run defense, which has limited ballcar­ riers to a mere 2.4 yards per carry.. A far cry from last year when the Sun Devils finished worst in the Pac-10 in rush defense. S pecial T eams Maybe this is the week punt returner J.R. Redmond returns a punt for a touchdown. Punter Lance Anderson has been pinning opponents deep in their own territory. He's . averaging over 45 yards per punt. O verall The question is not if No. 5 ASU will win, it's by how many points it will win by. Boise State, who is in its first year in Division I, may regret the move to the top this week. It won't be pretty. ®THEf§ ¡Sm “ASU has got Boise State overmatched. ASU will play a lot of backups ... but its second line offensive guys are still pretty good.” ' A S U 5 6 , B o is e S ta te 10 > — Bob Eger, ASU football beat writer The Arizona Republic "Three former Boise State coaches who were fired and two former University of Idaho coaches are now at ASU. So, there are five A SU coaches who dislike Boise State." A S U 5 6 , B o is e S ta te 3 S f f - lt f t i' — Mike Prater, Sports Columnist Idaho Statesman Tim Haeker/State Press Heism an candidate Ja ke Plum m er will lead A S U into Saturday night’s gam e against underdog B o ise State. T h e Sun Devils are s o heavily favored that there is no official point spread for the game. N o. 5 Sun D evils n o t concerned about running up score on Broncos By D ustin Krugel State P ress Beating lesser-know opponents is no longer enough in col­ lege football, the elite must alienate its opponents. Not a week goes by without a Top 10 team winning big. Already this season No. 3 Ohio State has defeated Pittsburgh 72-0 and Rice 70-7. Last w eek No. 1 F lorida crushed Kentucky 65-0. And, after losing to ASU, No. 7 Nebraska bounced back to trample Colorado State 65-9 last week. Saturday night at 7 fifth-ranked ASU gets its opportunity against a lightly-regarded Boise State team at Sun Devil Stadium. The Broncos (1-4) are ranked 104th overall out of 1 1 1 Division I teams in the ESPNET SportsZone college football • power rankings. The Sun Devils, who are concluding a five game homestand to open the season, already have defeated No. 100 North Texas, 52-7 on Sept. 14. For ASU (4-0) to maintain its high standing in the polls, the Sun Devils may need to lay it on the Broncos, who am playing their first year in Division I after playing in Div. 1-AA. “I'm sure there is a lot of that (pressure to put up big num­ bers),” said Boise State interim headcoach Tom Mason, who has taken over for Pokey Allen, who is suffering from a lifethreatening cancer. ‘'When you get up there in the top 10, you want to stay there because it’s going to get you in the polls, That’s where the money comes from for your program. I think the press expects those people to score 60 or 70 points on a weaker opponent.” It is not uncommon to see a highly-ranked team fall a spot or two in the rankings if it wins a close game against a mediocre opponent. No. 13 Alabama (4-0) slipped a spot in the rankings after fclose calls against supposed weak teams Vanderbilt and Arkansas. Head Coach Bruce Snyder said running up the score has never been a topic of conversation with his coaching staff or players. “There might be on some sidelines. On our’s there isn’t,” he said. “I’ll tell you why and I truly mean it. Our goal before the season never mentioned a national ranking, therefore it is T win to P review , page FP 3. Lori Cain/State Press Freshm an J.R . Redm ond and hia fellow A S U tailbacks hope to re p e a t la st w e e k ’s r u s h in g p e rfo rm a n c e . T h e S u n D e v ils racked up 331 ru sh ing yard s last Saturday against Oregon. State P ress Friday, October 4,1996 FP2 Bronco boosters get change of scenery AA squad. We are only at 61 scholarships right now. Even at Division I-AA there is 63. It’s going to,take If Boise State loses to No. 5 ASU this Saturday, its awhile with the way it’s set up in the NCAA. You can’t move to from I-AA to Division I in a boosters will still have some­ year thing when you add 25 scholarships. It’s thing to celebrate about. going to take you four to five years.” ' ‘ The boosters are use to o tes Division I schools are allowed to carry up to going to Pocatello, Idaho or 85 scholarships. Ogden. Utah and now we are Mason said h e's been realistic about his going to Tempe. Arizona." said interim head coach Tom Mason. “We are use to team’s chances. Las Vegas is not releasing a line this playing in a 20,000 (capacity) stadium. Now we are week because of the mismatch. “It gives you an idea where you are at program playing in a .72.000 stadium." Mason Said making the jump from Division 1-AA wise,” he said. “You got to look at the things Arizona State has versus the things we have.” to Division 1 has been anything but swift. At the same time Mason is also wishing for the “We are definitely going through transition,” he said. “We are still playing with basically a Division I- By D ustin Krugel State P ress ASU N T urn T ja sa ff-H d B » to N otes, page Offensive tackle Ju a n Roque is one o f 12 finalists for the Lom bardi Aw ard this season. FP 4. .j R eceivin g Y a rd s C h ris M ille r, U S C ................................. ........ 3 8 4 y a rd s on 16 receptions (T hrough four ga m es) P assin g Y a rd s R yan P erT y-S m ith ,O regon ........ ................. 1 ,28 7 y a rd s, 8 TDs, 3 Ints. G /G S (min. IQ attempts) 4 /4 1/0 J a k e P lu m m e r R ushing Y a rd s S te v e C a m p b e ll M ich ae l S la c k , W ash. S t .......................4 3 0 y a rd s, 5 .7 a v e ra g e , 4 ID s \ Team D efense ‘' ’ ' ' USC*— ....... .......... V ................. ....................... - s i U y J y ~ Top O ffe n se v - ’ yards/gam e, 5 TDs . O re g o n -........................................ ................4 9 0 .4 y a rd s/g a m e , 21 ID s I A tt. Com o. ID g 125 10 72 6 11 0 X C /U H I H I T W d 11 (m in. 10 a tte m p te d !) 11 m L M ic h a e l M a ilI N P k te l. 392 184 137 50 -4 6 T e r r y B a ttle J .R . R e d m o n d M a rlo n FarltlW "'' J a k e H u m m e r, TPs Long L e tiz ie J a c k s o n 1 21 K e it h P o o le 5 S te v e B u s h M ic h a e l M a r t in D e v in K e n d a ll 1 1 0 50 19 35 26 R e tu r n s TPs Long 18 0 61 n/G S (min. 6 receptions) Overall Pet. 1.000 1.000 ASU California .750 .750 .667 .333 .333 .500 .600 use Wash. Stanford UCLA UofA Oregon Oregon State .000 R ee P lJ M T R K T lT B ilim (min. of 2) sr% .G . J .R . R e d m o n d S e L x c i K o f 'S ' (min. qf 2) R e tu rn s Y d s. T e r r y B a ttle M a rlo n F a rlo w A ve. ID s 2 3 .9 24 .0 0 0 S a c k s / -Y d s . (min. of 14) 1/15 P a t T illm a n Y S c o tt V o n S t a t e P r e s s S p o r t s Look for the ASO Football Preview before every game this season. 0 /0 D e r r ic k 4/4 6 D a m ie n 0 /0 0 /0 0 /0 0 /0 0 /0 0 /0 M a rc u s S o w a rd J a s o n S im m o n s D e r e k S m it h M it c h e ll F re e d m a n B r e n t B u m s te in Shaw n Sw ayda V in c e A m e y 4 /4 4 /4 4 /4 3/3 4 /4 4 /4 4 /4 IDs Little Szechuan 50% o f f Buy one D inner Combo or A La Carte d ish and get th e 2nd at 1/2 price. l 0 0 V in c e A m e y P a t T illm a n D e r e k S m it h ,4. Long : 24 0 16 iS ew E S iS Validafter3amIvbSat Not validwithseafeióii. Not validwithanyother coupon, limit onecouponper table. C A R T E R ’S ■'i rAKE20%OFF ) (our dinner and appetizers before and after tonights game with your ticket stub or valid ASU I.D. Steak • Seafood Prime Rib •Chicken Vegetrian 9 6 6 -1 7 0 0 F IN E C L O T H IN G C o r b in ■ T a lb o t G o r d o n ■ G h u r k a ■ S o u t h w ic k R u f f H e w n ■ F e r r e ll R e e d S h o e s • A ld e n • C o le - H a n n 5 0 4 5 N . 4 4 th S tr e e t 9 5 2 - 8 6 4 6 40 Yrs. Service Same Location Open Tues.-Sat. 9 6 8 -3 5 1 5 In Temp« Center ■ Next to Tower FP 3 Friday, October 4,1996 State P ress Preview. C ontinued from page FP 1. somebody else’s deal. Our goal is to win die Pac-10 championship, go to the Rose Bowl and win that game. We don’t need to put up a lot of points to do that. We just need to put up one more than die other team.” Snyder said die press often creates an illu­ sion that the top teams must win big. “ I think the media will criticize us if we don’t. If that's pressure, that’s someone else’s problem,” Snyder said “If somebody writes, or on TV says, it was a disappointing win, that's their problem, not my problem*” ; Mason said he doesn’t like the current direction college football is taking with more and more lopsided games. “It used to be in football if you got up by 30, that was probably enough,” he said. "You'd pull the dogs out and put in the second and third units. It’s changed a litde bit in the last five to six years. That’s always a concern as a coach. You have to prepare your kids for things that happen like that.” Snyder said his only concern would be if his doesn’t play well in a tight game. “I have a problem if we don’t play.well and we only win by a touchdown or three points,” he said. “Now if the other team comes into our stadium and plays as hard as they can play and play perfect football and have a great game plan and make it tough on us and we play well, that’s OK.” Senior comerback Marcus Soward said he was aware of some of the outlandish scores that the top teams have put up this season, but said he doesn’t think teams are purposely try­ ing to mn up the score. “I think teams are going out and playing hard,” he said. “And at the end of the game they’re looking at the scoreboard, it’s 6 5-0.1 don’t think that has anything to do with run­ ning up the score.” Most of the Sun Devils have been on both ends of spectrum. Last year, Nebraska crushed ASU 77-28. “We were on the other end of a 77-point game once, so it’s a tough call,” senior offen­ sive tackle Juan Roque said on whether teams run up the score. “We are going out there Saturday night and do our best. We don’t do anything maliciously. I don’t think teams deliberately run up the score.” Mason said the bridge between the top teams and the meek isn’t about to change soon. “I think there are definitely three levels in Division I now,” he said. “There’s your super­ powers. There’s your middle o f the road ftotn 15 to 30. Then there’s the rest of us. That’s the way it’s going to be for awhile. You have to compare facilities, budgets, those kind of things.” Soward said the superpowers shouldn’t have to play down to their level of competi­ tion. “I don’t think it has anything to do about making the other team look bad,” he said. “If you are good enough to score points then I think you should score points.” D espite the fact th at Boise State has already lost to Central Michigan, Eastern Jim Poulin/State Press A S U tailback Michael Martin h o p es to p ick up where he left off last week against O regon when he ru sh ed fo r a career-high 161 yards. W ashington, H aw aii and N orthw estern (La.) State, Snyder said ASU just has to look at history to remind itself about not overlooking the Broncos. “We should know what can happen when one team is underdog over the other team,” he said. ‘Tw o week ago we-=were the beneficiary of playing really well against a favored oppo­ nent (Nebraska).” The biggest test Boise State should pro­ vide is its passing attack. Bronco quarter­ back Tony Hilde has already passed for 1,193 yards and nine touchdowns. Wide receiver Ryan Ikebe has 32 receptions for 471 yards and one touchdown. ASU’s pass d efense surren d ered 468 yards ag ainst Oregon last week. “I think it’s good for us to continue to play against passing teams until we gain our confidence and can make plays in the pass­ ing gam e, p a rtic u la rly the deep b a ll,” Snyder said. Boise State’s Ikebe among top receivers in country By Ed O deven State Press Ryan Ikebe’s reliable hands will be a hot commodity Saturday night. The 5-foot-10, 185-pound receiver from West Linn, Ore. will be the primary weapon of Bronco quarterback Ryan Hilde (riot John El way) when Boise State battles No. 5 ASU at Sun Devil Stadium. Hilde, a senior, has passed for 1,193 yards in five games this season. He is ranked second in the Big West Conference and 17th nationally in total offense (248.4 yards per game). The strong-armed Hilde has been die perfect complimnet to Ikebe. ' The senior duo have connected 32 times for 471 receiving yards and four touchdowns this season. “I think he’s a big-time wide receiver,” said Boise State interim head coach Tom Mason, who has replaced ailing Head Coach Pokey Allen, who is battling againt life-threatening can­ cer. /' '''"'3■■ And Ikebe has the numbers to back it up. He is tied for eighth among NCAA Division I receivers in receptions. He leads the Big West Conference in all-puipose yards per game (139.40). Besides his 32 catches, Ikebe has returned 12 kickoffs for 233 yards. He has 697 total yards, which is 32nd nationally (139.40 per game). Ikebe also is 23rd nationally with 94.50 receiving yards per game. Mason believes Ikebe has a chance to turn pro after college. “I think he’s going to get a shot. I don’t know exactly what’s going to happen. But when you get into that level, you never know what happens. I believe he’ll get a chance to play in the next level. He’s one of the top 10 to 15 receivers in the country. I know he’s real talent” ASU coach Bruce Snyder said the Hilde-Ikebe connection is the heart of Boise State’s offensive arsenal. “That’s really the way they move the ball, between Hilde and Ikebe,” Snyder said. Despite Beebe’s impressive, stat§y Snyder isn’t convinced that he is the top receiver ASU will face this season. “It seems to me that he’s very good, but I’m not real sure he’s any better than (Oregon’s) Damon Griffin and the guys that we’ve been facing,” he said. The Sun Devils are not in awe of Ikebe. Instead, the team will do its best to contain him. “I think what’s important for us is not him,” Snyder said of Ikebe. “I think what’s important for us is our scheme, running our package.” ^ T urn to I kebe, page FP 4. Dozen Wrapped Roses n P O) 0 \ / r — I;,; Sept. 7 Washington -. )N 4S¿Ík Sept. 14 North T exas . m u í s i W 19$ Sept. 21 j NEÔRASK/k' ’ f ^ Vy 48-Ì7 Sept. 28 1P recòni Boise State ÖCT. 5 Ocr. 12 at UCLA O ct. 19 U5Ç j O ct. 26 at Stanford | A| pRfÇON Nov. 2 1)1oV. 9 H ■Ca^Iörni'A ^ ^ P New23„ Cash and Carry $28.20 + Tax (Reg. $36) 3 Free Balloons • 1 mylar 2 latex u w v B im n ê w ïR S YourFu* Serviceflorfet 1425 ^ LOCK-IT LOCKERS Self Storage 2 fo r 1 Tw o M on th s for th e P rice o f O ne! 1135 W. Broadw ay a t M ill & S o u th e rn , T e m p o Voted # 1Sports Bar &Grill intheValley 1995 40 Yrs. Service Same Location Open Tues.-Sat. 9 6 8 -3 5 1 5 InTemp*toner «RelittoTn»«r NTN Trivia Q B l-Sunday & Monday Nights Never a Cover Charge! Com plete N FL Coverage College Pay per View Gam es “FR EE” Full Lunch & Dinner Menu Happy Hour: M -F 4 -7 & Sunday— Thursday 1 0 :3 0 pm ’til Close Catch A ll the Action at Rockwells! q u a ¡ r hase " J S tate P ress Friday, October 4,1996 FP 4 Ikebe Notes C ontinued from page F P C ontinued 2. best. ‘ “College football is weird with the parity these day,” he said. “We are probably not going to beat them, but you might too, you never know. HappyatASU For three ex-Boise State coaches and now ASU assistant coaches, Saturday’s game will be a day to reminiscence or not. ASU special teams coach Dick Arbuckle and linebackers coach Lyle Setencich were both fired at Boise State. Defensive coordinator Phil Snow was given the opportunity to stay when Setencich was fired after the 1986 season, but he opted to leave. “It wasn’t really special for me just because I was there,” said Arbuckle, who was given die pink slip after the 1989 season. “That was a long time ago.” Golden Eagles Boston College may be added to next year’s schedule an ASU spokesman said Thursday. Eleven games are already scheduled for next season, includ­ ing a non-conference schedule of New Mexico and BYU at Sun Devil Stadium and Miami (Fla‘.) on the road. -A.;‘ ‘ •. .;;?• V vf Snyder s a d without Nebraska on its non-confer­ ence schedule this season. ASU would not be No. 5. ’T he idéal non-conference games are those with big names who are down. Our conference is tough enough. The one thing Nebraska did, we would not be in this position unless they are on our schedule. We could not beat them without them on our sched­ ule. Now that one thing may have put us over a hump. “(California) is 4-0. But where are they ranked. They are not over the hump because nobody knows who they have played. 1 think it’s worthwhile playing big-time teams. It gives you a chance to go off! the hump.” Lombardi Award ASU senior offensive tackle Juan Roque is one of 12 sem ifinalist announced Thursday for the Lombardi Award, which is given to the college foot­ ball lineman of the year. The 6-foot-8, 320-pound Roque was included with Virginia Tech defensive end Cornell Brown, Miami center K.C. Jones, Texas A&M defensive end Brandon Mitchell, guard Chris Naole and linebacker Matt Russell from Colorado, Texas guard Dan Neil, Michigan center Rod Payne, USC defensive tackle Darrell Russell, and center Aaron Taylor and defen­ sive end Jared Tomich of Nebraska. “(Offensive coordinator Dan Cozzetto) hasn’t had a Lombardi Award winner yet." Roque said. “I like to get him that. It's kind of difficult because there is a lot of East Coast bias, but if I keep on doing what I'm doing I’m sure Coach Cozzetto can get me in a posi­ tion to win that thing.” from page F P 3. Snyder has briefed his defensive troops on what to expect Saturday. “We certainly know where he (Ikebe) is and where he lines up, cause that’s where he (Hilde) is going to go with the ball,” Snyder said. “In crucial situations, that’s where he is going to go there with the ball.” The Sun D evil defense w ill employ various looks intended to stop Ikebe. “W hether we roll that way and double cover him, which we have the ability to do, or walk a linebacker out on him. But we have in our plan the ability to double team him if we need to,” Snyder said. After giving up 468 passing yards in a 48-27 victory Saturday over Oregon, one of ASU’s top concerns is the defensive secondary. And opponents know this. "That's what they are going to do (pass to Ikebe),” Snyder said. “That’s what I’d do. If I saw last Saturday's game against us, wouldn’t you? I’d run him down there a long ways and throw him the ball and see whether he catches it. I think th a t's what they’ll do.” Ikebe wants to have a solid outing. “I’m just hoping to have a good game. I’ll just go out there and play hard,” said Ikebe, who had the best game of his college career Saturday versus Northwestern State with nine catches for 199 yards and a TD. ASU ju n io r cornerback Jason Simmons knows what his job will be. “We know going in we are going to have to stop those guys,” Simmons said. “We are not looking over Boise State by any means. We know that they have a high-powered offense. And we know that to win the game, we have to stop it.” “We are not going to do anything different,” ASU senior cornerback Marucs Soward said- “We tire going to come into the game and do our game plan which we do from week to week. We are not going to change up and focus on anybody. It’s going to be the same thing. If we do our job we should have nothing to worry about.” State Press Picks Jeremy Sports Stein Editor Dustin ASU Krugel Football Randy Doug Jones Cook Josh Reporter Reporter DeFam io Ed Odeven Reporter Reporter R e c o rd 6 -9 R e c o rd 7 -8 Worst R e c o r d Reporter R e c o rd 6 -9 Record 9-6 R e c o rd 7 -8 A S U vs. B o is e State ASU 48 Boise State 13 ASU 58 Boise State 14 ASU 38 Boise State 0 ASU 44 Boise State 7 ASU 62 Boise State 10 ASU 55 Boise State 10 U C L A vs. Oregon UCLA 37 Oregon 35 Oregon 41 UCLA 24 Oregon 35 UCLA 23 Oregon 31 UCLA 17 Oregon 28 UCLA 14 Oregon 38 UCLA 20 College Game o f the W e ek Ohio State 32 Penn State 20 Penn State 20 Ohio State 18 Ohio State 31 Penn State 17 Ohio State 35 Penn State 20 Ohio State 35 Penn State 24 Ohio State 28 Penn State 14 U pset Pick Northwestern 24 Michigan 17 Indiana 17 Illinois 10 Minnesota 27 Purdue 21 Baylor 24 Texas Tech 21 M u st b e a c o lle g e g a m e w ith a t le a s t R e c o rd 5 -1 0 Washington St. 27 I N. Carolina St. 17 Maryland 16 Uof A 20 a 3 -p o in t s p re a d F ootball Previe w Staff Contributing Writers Dustin Krugel Ed Odeven 712 S. College (College & University) 967-4049 Layout and Graphics Adrianna Garcia Jeremy Stein C a C o m p u s r n e r •Beer & Soda •Photo Developing •Health & Beauty Aids ASU I 10°°0FF Regular $29.99 or more Expires 10-18-96 Photographers Jim Poulin Pat Shannahan Tim Hacker GOLD 609 S. Mill (Across from Coffee Plantation) 858-0567 Beer only at College Ave. ASU SOUVENIRS BUY2, GETI 1 0 0 % C O T T O N T-SHIRT $> 99 S-XXXL WHILE ST O C K LASTS of equal or lessor value \ Coffee mugs, shot glasses, keychains, i I golf bails, sports bottles & more! * j Limit 2. Expires 10-18-96 , '¿ ’P A ™ * * *«■ 5 ™ ! . “ L A 1“ * « -] P age 13 State P ress Friday, October 4,1996 Survey: Students’ eating habits leave to o m u ch to be d e sire d P ress B y S ara B ush S tate P ress Although 98 percent of college students nationwide said they are concerned with their health in a, recent survey, many still approach nutrition the wrong way . More than 500 college students answ ered a survey about th eir eating habits conducted by R oper Starch Research and Rolling Stone magazine in August. Survey results showed that while interest in healthy eating is increasing, students still are not getting the right nutrients. The survey reports that 80 percent of college students believe that they eat a well-balanced diet. Melinda Manore, associate professor of nutrition at ASU, said she does not believe that these students are really eating what they need because of limited budgets, time and knowledge of nutrition. “It is sometimes easier to eat fast food and things that taste good instead of things that are good for you,” Manore said. Nutrition expert Rose Martin, a lecturer for the Family Resources and Human Development department, said students may be confusing good nutrition with eating low-fat foods. “They neglect eating some other important things and instead eat pretzels and diet soda,” Martin said. The survey showed that many students are not getting H o r o s c o p e 's G U A RA N TEED O R YO UR M O N EY BA CK! 1^ k ËÉ m C o r tiC S Y t ' f T flO À Y ? fÄ s a W E LL S in c e t h o u g h t N w r t t « . or YOU i t A 5 KEP, X L a c k e d à PLOT, W ELL DEVELOPED ¿ACT X DIO. C H A R A C T t RS, A i l O O E S lC a M t h a t Q u a lit y GO°t> TH E w a s m 'T XJOT o ther - W ise , T UKCD XT. A(òrttòriG, )ífrittSPlMIÍ0ÑMM frlf foR lüfyoütâ ■Hi S t a u f CO'^ «P Sun Devil Hockey ASU Ice Devil's v s NAU Seasonopenertonight, FridayOctober4th, 7pmVeteran'sMemorial Coliseum *Tfcfcel» qvcwhible at DMarcfs and the Coliseum box offices. Adults $5, Students $3 w/ID S.W. comer Broadway & Rural Mon-Sat 8am -llpm Sunday 9am-9pm Blimpie is proud to sponsor the ASU Ice Devils SU BS& SM A D S 921-9222 cs Sports St a t e P r ess P a g e 15 Friday, October 4, 1996 ASU looks to crack top 20 when USC, UCLA visit By D oug C ook State P ress Jim Poulin/State Press Tracy Heflin (6), Jen Lu cero (9), Laura H ibsm an (12), Terri C o x a n d the rest of the S iin D evils will need lots of heads-up plays if they hope to kn ock off N o. 16 U S C at 7:30 tonight in the U A C . Bruised, battered Sun Devil squad once again hits road By Randy J ones S tate P ress Shaken, not stirred. James Bond's famous line when order­ ing a martini could very well be used to describe the ASU women’s soccer team as it heads into action this weekend in New Mexico. . / Shaken by the frequency in which key players have been injured. Not stirred, as in a state o f disturbance, which easily could have led the team to be discouraged. Coach Terri Patraw said, while her team has been the victim of bad luck on each of its three road trips this season, the team remains focused and ready to play. . "They're ready to erase what happened last week,” she said of ASU’s two losses in San Diego. “They’ve looked great finishing (in practice) all week.” The Sun Devils (2-5-1) have suffered a key injury each time they have traveled for a two-game road trip. During Sunday’s 6-0 loss to San Diego State U niversity, ASU m idfielder Trisha Steiner suffered a deep cut near her right eye, requiring 30 stitches. She has been cleared to play, but her status is up in the air for the weekend. On T u esd ay, team trainer H eather M attocks officially announced what had been assumed for awhile — both goalkeep­ ers, junior Amy M oxley and freshman Erin Reinke, w ill be lost for the season. M oxley w ill undergo knee surgery on Oct. 17 to repair a tom ligament in her left knee. She injured the knee in practice on Sept. 20 in Oregon. Team doctors have decided that it would be in Reinke’s best interest not to attempt to play this year after suffering a severe concussion during the Sun Devils’ second game of the season. “I t’s tough (for u s),” freshm an Kim W agner said. “Kari (Laughlin) is doing a great job for us in goal. She’s really work­ ing for it.” Up first for the Sun Devils is today’s tassle with the University of Texas-El Paso at 4 p.m. The Miners are also in their first season of competition and sport a record of 2-6. ■ “They’re in the same boat as we are,” Patraw said .of UTEP. “ From w hat we know they have a couple of good midfield­ ers.” On Sunday, the team takes on N ew M exico (3-4). Both games w ill be played at N ew M ex ico ’s S o ccer C om plex in Albuquerque. Patraw is surprised to see the Lobos with a losing record. “They have some fast, skillful players up front,” she said. “W e’ll probably need to m ake som e adjustm ents in the back because of that speed.” The team sees the weekend as a golden opportunity to get a couple of much needed wins. “W e want to go out and prove (la st weekend) was a fluke,” freshman Trisha Steiner said. Wagner agreed. “I think last week was pretty bad,” she said. “W e’re all looking for much better play. We want it real bad.” The ASU volleyball team w ill have its first shot at a top 20 national ranking if it can beat either 16th-ranked USC tonight or N o. 12 UCLA Saturday at the U n iversity Activity Center. The Sun Devils (7-3, 2-2 Pac-10), who have consistent­ ly been among the squads receiving votes outside the top 20 in Volleyball magazine's poll this season, will take the floor against the T rojans at 7:30 and face the Bruins Saturday afternoon at 5. ASU head coach Patti Snyder-Park, whose ’95 Sun Devil team was the first in school history to sweep both USC and UCLA at home and away, may have a more diffi­ cult time getting this year's team to accomplish the same feat. “Both teams can be very good offensively,” SnyderPark said of the Trojans and Bruins. “Still, at this point in the season, we are trying to solidify things on our side of the net. We need to diversify our offense.” USC (7-2, 1-1), which returns four starters from a club that advanced to its regional semifinal in the NCAA tour­ nament last season, is a talented hitting and blocking team. “They're very strong in a lot of positions,” Snyder-Park said of the Trojans. “W e’re going to have to serve really tough and get them out of their offensive element.” USC is led by sophom ore m iddle blocker Jasm ina Marinkovic and sophomore outside hitter Jennifer Kessy. Marinkovic, 1996 Pac-10 Freshman of the Year, is current­ ly second in the Pac-10 in hitting percentage (.411), sev­ enth in kills average (4.12) and 10th in blocks average (1.22). “S h e’s got a lightning quick arm sw ing and sh e ’s extremely smart.” Snyder-Park said of Marinkovic. “She knows what's open and she hits it (the ball) fast. ... She’s blessed with great athletic ability and great quickness." Snyder-Park said she will have to commit a two-person block to contain Marinkovic. “W e're going to have our right side step in and help out,” she said. “Both of our outside blockers need to step in and help out with blocking her. W e're not going to abso­ lutely stop Jasmina. We just hope to slow her down.” Junior outside hitter Terri Cox said the key will be taking T urn to Volleyball, page 16. St a t e P r ess Friday, October 4, 1996 P age 16 V o lle y b a ll. C ontinued from page 15. away Marinkovie ’s offensive weapons. “W e’re going to have to stop her cut shots and play really good defense,” Cox said. “We have to stop her because the out­ sides (hitters) we can dig.” Kessy. an All-American candidate this year, is fifth in the conference in digs average (3.12) and is presently leading the T rojans in digs w ith 128, all in 41 games. “She’s ju st a good, high, hard swinger," Snyder-Park said o f Kessy. “She’s very efficient with her movement. She swings high and hard and so she’s going to catch a lot of hands on the block and hit deeper into the court with Some good pace. She’s just a good, solid ballplayer,” Cox agreed that Kessy is quite talented. “She’S a great player. She loves to hit deep cross court,” she said. “If our defense is on that night we should be able to stop her,” . UCLA (11-3, 3-0), like USC, is very effective offensively^ The Bruins are guid­ ed by senior middle blocker Kim Krull and 6-foot-3 freshman middle blocker Elisabeth Bachman. ’ K rull, an A ll-P ac-i() player, is now eighth in the Pac-10 in kills average (4) and ninth in digs average (2.81). Bachman is currently third in hitting percentage (.405) and eighth in blocks average (1.30) in the conference. Cox said she is impressed with Krull. : “Kim is an aweSome athlete,” she said. “ H opefully, if we get one or tw o solo blocks on her right away and one of our players gets in her head, she’s done for the night. T h at’s the disadvantage she has. Once we get up in her head she ’s really out of it.” Snyder-Park said her team needs to shut down Krull. “You have to match up with her just like you do with Marinkovie,” she said. “Krull is a quick h itter, an o th er real fast arm Swing. She usually hits the ball before the block has gotten over the net. So you have to commit a block to her.” Snyder-Park said the key to stopping the Bruins will be an effective passing game. “W e’ve got to attack their passing,” she said. "That’s the one weakness that they have. ... T hey're a huge team at the net. They're a big block. And you have to be able to get them out of their comfort zone so that they're hitting predictable balls at us that we can pass to the net easily. "W e're not going to beat UCLA if we're not passing well.” State Press h ltp :/ / w w w .n e w s .v p s a .a s u .e d u CROSSWORD by THOMAS JOSEPH 10 Tan s F ull S et 9 .9 5 Sculptured Nails ACROSS $25 Reg. $40 ■ Fills $17.95 core hoir ! ¡ v e r s it y D r . 8 2 9 -7 7 7 4 ■ Sun D evil Stadium Saturday 7pm * READ ABOUT IT IX TODAYS FOOTBALL PREVIEW W ALK ARIZONA SUN D AY, O CTO BER D O , 1 9 9 6 REGISTER TOD AY 602"265-WALK [ A 5K FUNDRAISING W A LK STARTING A T PATRIOTS SQ U AR E • D O W N T O W N PHOENIX HOSTED B Y AIDS PROJECT A R IZ O N A BENEFITING AIDS Project A rizona • A G A PE Netw ork • Aunt Rita's Foundation • A id to Adoption o f Special Kids • Concilio Latino de S d u d * Com passion in Action 1 Weaponry 5 Interstices 9 Cake unit 11 October stones 13 Pro­ nounce­ ments 14 Wild 15 Volcanic output 16 Horse 18 More run­ down 20 Boot part 21 Sag 22 Ineffec­ tual one 23 Tavern 24 Zodiac animal 25 Rivals 27 Longs 29 George’s brother 30 W alks like a duck 32 Tart cooler 34 ”... man mouse?” ’ 35 Weaving aids 36 Shiny and black 38 Batter’s bad time 39 Use up 40 Periods 41 Deuce beater DOWN 1 Actors Robert and Alan 2 Upped 3 Stevie Wonder song 4 Theater sight 5 Errand runner G A M U T S T U N 1 S 1 A E X Tj N iS T R “ IN A G E. N E S T E S short 19 Gets into 7 Stevie Wonder 22 W izard's prop song 8 Ski 24 Pony Express course employ­ 10 Dole out 12 Catch ees som e z’s 25 Sates 17 Agent, for 2 3 Bright » 13 15 14 1 16 17 ■ * ■ 23 ■ ■ 12 20 ■ 22 ■ 28 ■ ■ 1 31 33 ■40 bird 27 Jotting site 28 Placid 30 Som e stingers 31 Yellowgray 33 Austen novel 37 Fitting 9 ■ 30 25 26 38 LAND ARTY 11 }. 35 D E D 5 6 7 1 2 3 ‘ 9 29 32 L O A N E Yesterday’s Answ er 6Mimics 18 A R 1 A D N A S E N E A T R ,L 1 B I L [Ä1T<1 E E R A S Ê] T O R T S IT S IF Cj P E 36 37 ?■ I 39 1■K 10-4 DAILY CRYPTOQUOTES — H ere's how to w ork it: 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 and formation of the words are all hints. Each day the code letters are different. 10-4 B CRYPTOQUOTES FYYH G YD RQ D S ZU D BW Q U QGDQBS RM BW M KY RB FF YG IPDQ W U QC CYK QCS • The Valley of the Sun G a y and Lesbian Community Center • HIV C are Directions • Interfaith AIDS Ministries • Joshua Trae • HIV/AIDS Law Project » The M alta Center * Phoenix Body Positive • Phoenix Stianti G roup • TERROS • Volunteers in Direct A id I W T T T I I I I I 11 I U QI K X . — N Y M C G . HUCC U SX Yesterday's Cryptoquote: GREAT MINDS MUST E READY NOT ONLY TO TAKE OPPORTUNITIES UT TO MAKE THEM.—CHARLES COLTON State P ress P a g e 17 Friday, October 4,1996 Cardinals take 2-0 lead over Padres with 5-4 win ST. LOUIS (AP) — After a nine-year absence from the NL playoffs, the St. Louis Cardinals are doing everything right. Tom Pagnozzi, who played on the 1987 World Series team, had the key hit in the Cardinals’ 5-4 victory over the San Diego Padres on Thursday. His eighth-inning liner off the glove of reliever Trevor Hoffman ended up as a groundout, but it drove in the winning run as the Cardinals took a 2-0 series lead before a Busch Stadium record crowd of 56,752. The C ardinals can elim inate the Padres in Gam e 3 Saturday in San Diego as Donovan Osborne (13-9) opposes Andy Ashby (9-5). But they know it won’t be easy: They lost 15 straight gam es at San D iego’s Jack Murphy Stadium before winning four of six there this season. “I’m glad we don’t have to go out there and win two,” Pagnozzi said. “We haven’t played well out there, plain and simple.” The Padres were in a similar situation the last time they mime the postseason. In 1984, San Diego rebounded from a 2-0 deficit to beat the Chicago Cubs and advance to the World Series. “I’d love to see a flashback of 1984, but the Cardinals are a good club,” Tony Gwynn said. “They’re going to be tough.” St. Louis had blown a 4-1 lead, allowing San Diego to tie it in the eighth on Steve Finley’s RBI groundout, Brian Jordan drew a leadoff walk in thé eighth off Doug Bochtler and advanced on a groundout before John Mabry, who hadn’t hit the ball out of the infield in six playoff at-bats, was intentionally walked. Bochtler’s wild pitch moved the runners into scoring posi­ tion, and Pagnozzi lined a 1-1 pitch ju st to the left of Hoffman, who got the tip of his glove on die ball but couldn’t Catch it. The ball caromed to second baseman Jody Reed, who threw to first as Jordan scored. Hoffman said everything happened too fast. “I thought it was a screaming mimi coming back at me,” Hoffman said. “It was like waking up running in a dream and you’re not going anywhere.” Dennis Eckersley, who turned 42 Thursday, pitched a per­ fect ninth for his second save of the series and the 13th of his postseason career. Eckersley retired pinch-hitter Greg Vaughn on a grounder to third for the final out, Sending a record Busch Stadium crowd of 56,752 into a frenzy. “ I’ll tell you what, you don’t feel 42 when the crowd is electric like that,” Eckersley said. “I mean, it’s humming out there. I’m just glad I have enough experience not to get too psyched.” Ron Gant had a three-run double in the fifth, giving Si. Louis a 4-1 lead. Ken Caminiti, who struck out three times in Game 1, homered— his first fair ball of the series — for San Diego, The Cardinals loaded the bases in the fifth on one-out sin­ gles by starter Andy Benes and Ozzie Smith and a walk to McGee that chased Padres starter Scott Sanders. Gant, in the postseason each of his last five seasons, then hit a 2-2 pitch from Dario Veras over center fielder Steve Finely’s head, clear die bases. Benes, who played his first seven seasons in San Diego, took control early. He retired the first 12 batters, striking out six, before Caminiti led off the fifth with his homer. No. 9 Vols destroy Ole Miss Atlanta drops Dodgers 3-2 as Manning, Little lead way on pair o f 7th-inning blasts MEMPHIS, Tam . (AP) — Tennessee defensive lineman Leonard Little blindsid­ ed two Ole Miss quarterbacks the same way Peyton Manning did Mississippi fans three y ea s ago. little faced quarterbacks Paul Head and Stewart Patridge to fumble, leading to two T ennessee touchdow ns, as the N o. 9 V olunteers (3 -1 , 1-1 Southeastern Conference) beat Ole Miss 41-3 Iliursday night. Manning threw for 242 yards and a touchdown in his first game against Old Miss, where his father was a standout quar­ terback and his mother a hom ecom ing queen. He played just three quartos, com­ pleting 18-of-22 passes before leaving the S tate Press S ports W e ’re there W HEN game with his team ahead 38-3. T m glad it’s over, a little bit I’m just glad this game finally got here and I was glad to leave with a victory,” said Manning, clutching a game ball he planned to give to his father, Archie. Ole Miss (3-2, 1-2) was chiving with a chance to tie late in the first half when Little crushed Head, knocking the ball loose for Nick Jester to recover. That set up Jay Graham’s 1-yard TD six plays later that made it 17-3 at halftime. Early in the second half, it was Patridge, Head’s backup, who fumbled after being blindsided by Little. Bill Duff recovered in the end zone for Tennessee’s second touch­ down in 32 seconds. LOS ANGELES (AP) — Fred McGrifFs solo shot barely cleared the fence and rookie Jermaine Dye’s was never in doubt And just like that with two seventh-inning homers, the Atlanta Bravés moved within one win of sweeping the Dodgers. M cGriff and Dye had two o f Atlanta’s three solo homers and Greg Maddux pitched seven strong innings as the Braves defeated Los Angeles 3-2 to take a two-game lead in their best-of-5 NL playoff series. The defending World Sériés champions head home with a chance to close the series with a win by Tom Glavine in Game 3 on Saturday. “I guess this is the best-case scenario that can ever be,” Braves manager Bobby Cox said. “We’ve won two on the road, now we have to win one at home. Of course, that’s a big one. “Are we going to go to Atlanta up 2-0 and be complacent? Heck, no. We can’t wait to get to the ballpark every day. These are big games. I don’t even sleep much because I’m nervous.” The Braves, who won the opener 2-1 on a lOth-inning homer by Javy Lopez, got just five hits, but three were homers. Ryan Klesko had the other off Ismael Valdes. “Three bad pitches, three solo homers,” Dodger manager Bill Russell said, looking grim. “You can’t make bad pitches against a club like that.” M addux, Greg M cM ichael and M ark Wohlers combined on a three-hitter as the Braves polished off the Dodgers in just 2 hours, 8 minutes. Maddux, who left after the seventh because his right hamstring tightened up on him, gave up two unearned runs and three hits, struck out seven and walked none. The right-hander threw 72 pitches, 58 for strikes. Rn customer* have voted Brown & Brawn lissan A N E « ^ BEST DEALER! Based h i tin customers buying experience, A m e s experience and overal service experience, independent surveys of America^ tidiest volun» dealers have id aitf Brown & Brown Ittssan ON TOP! 9:00 a m 9:30 a m 12:30 pm R utgers v s . S yracuse M ichigan vs. N orthwestern M ichigan S tate v s . I owa F lorida v s . A r k ansas P enn S tate vs . O hio S tate N ebraska vs . K ansas S tate V irginia vs . G eorgia T ech C alifornia v s . U S C BASEBALL PLAYOFFS IBA PHOENIX COYOTES NEW 1 9 9 6 N IS S A N PICK U P AM/FM Cassette, Alloy Wheels, Sliding Rear Window, Chrome Bumpers NEW 1996 NISSAN SENTRA GXE AM/FM Cassette, A ir Conditioning, Tilt & Cruise, Pow er Locks & Windows VS, H AR TFO R D W H ALER S YOU c a n ’t BE. with the M J© 'ICE GIRL AND BEER SPECIALS 4-7pm SUN DAY - D o o r s Open § 9am Brown Brown B n a * M y M .* m B fr N lk iM B a a * M O a B M k T h a l in naadi Us Oa 0 * M M M l aUWIP*J/Vnmi.BR0WNMB6R0WN.COM 1996 N issan Regular Cab 4*2 V IP: 2 4 month d o se te n d lease w ith purchase option a t $10,497 rpstduai Value. Totaipaym ents: $2,339. Allowable term . 154 per m ilepenafty over 24,000. Consum ation payment o r 1 st month lease $106.94, security d eposit $125.00. license fee $315.25 p lu s ' N issan Sentra G X E 3 6 month dosedend lease w ith p ira ia s e option a t $8,927 re s & ia l value. Total payments: $5.339. Allow able m itefige o f36,( m ile penalty over 36,000. Consum ation payment o f 1 st m onth lease $156.35, security d eposit $175.00, license tee $362 .25 p lus doc C l a s s if ie d s St Friday, October 4,1996 P age 18 Notice, to our readers: Before responding to any advertisement requesting money be sent or invested, you may wish to investigate the company and offer. The State Press cannot assume responsibility for the validity of the offers advertised in our classified section. For more information and assignee regarding the investigation of an advertisement, please contact die Better Business Bureau at 264-1721. More Trivia... On Ja n . 2 0 , 1 94 6 , Pra«. Harry Truman established tka Central Intelliyanaa Group, forerunner fa the Central Intelliyaaee Ageney, by executive order. TOWNHOMES/ C O N D O S FOR S A L | _ _ s = __ TOWNHOMES/ C O N D O S FOR RENT AL/UNIVERSITY2BD. 2ba. 3bd, 2ba, from the 50's. Pulified/ covered parking Ray Wisely 942-1410. RURAL /l)NIVERSITY 2bd/ 2ba w/laundry from $695, 3bd/ 2ba w/laundry from $895 pools id e /c o v e re d parking. R a y . Wisely 942-1410. ^ Á ; SUPER 2 BDR/Ba condo in great complex . 8 min, from cam­ pus. Pool at door. $500/mo. Contact Todd Williams 813- , l9Q0: V• ■.v "yy TOWNHOUSE 3 bd, t;5 ba, fully : furnished w/xtras, lg. pool; reç; room w/kit.chen, 2 covered parking space; Close to freeways, airport, 2. mi. from ASU. Nice quiet complex. Only $750/mo. 279-4940. RENTAL SHARING q j MUSTANG LX auto, air, low mileage, pwr. wh, blue in­ ter. Asking $7500 838-2333. RUR PAPAGÓ PARK- 2bd, 2 ba, w/d, 2 pools, 2 jacuzzis. Avail. immed., $750/mo. 829-0902 REAL ESTATE UNDEVELOPED LAND in Northern AZ T o t sale. 2 1/2 acres just north of Ash Fork in Kaibab Estates, Call 894-2150' for more info. MISCELLANEOUS ... FOR SALE CIGARS Hand-rolled in the old Cuban tradition. Call 222-0935 POWER AÇÔÜSTIK 4ch/400wt car amp, 2. Ricker 8” spkrs in deluxe box. Brock 1921^237/ y \ TÉLÉVISION 25" oak counsel, OPÈN-M1NDÈD RMMT to remote control: exc cond, share 2bf/2bà apt. near Üniv; $ 150. Must self 254-7628. Walk in closet, pvt. ANNOUNCEMENTS /McCiint. storage. ’ Student prèf. WESTONE BASS guitar for $360/moG + 172 util. 968AUDlTlONiNd MALE voices sale: Good cond. $17.5 oho. -.3989. 7' V : " v'r : ■' Çal 1 Joe at 668-7276 Or 96$* for the' pop/jazz acapella \sing-- , 2145 • PAPAGÓ PARK I 2 bd/2 ba ing group En Forte. 482-7374^1 . f.uljy furnished w/. w/d. avail immed$350 %8-3909; v; •' COMPUTERS APARTMENTS HELP WANTEDGENERAL AUTOMOBILES SEIZED CARS from- $175. Pbrsches, Cadillacs, Chevy’s. BMW’S, Corvettes. Also Jeeps, 4WD’s. Your area. Toll free V800-898-9778 Ext. A-1676 for current listings: MOTORCYCLES ’92 250 KAWASAKI Ninja. Excellent condition, must sell, $1500 obo. Don. 921-8249. DRlVER/COURIER TRICOR America has immediate P/T & P/T postions available. Profes­ sional attitude and good MVR required. Insurance necessitates applicants be 21 yrs. min. Hourly rate + benefits. Various shifts available, We also have openings for owners operators . with insurance. Apply in per­ son at 2425 W. 12th St. Tempe or call 967-2939 bet­ ween 8am-5pm. HELP WANTEDGENERAL FUN PEOPLE Wanted: Outgoing, energetic appointment setters for Univer­ sal Portraits: $6-1 Q/hr. Call Carrie at 777-1054. $8- 10/HR TAKING orders, weekly pay, flex, schedule; Fill applications at Autom 5226 S.; 31st Place Phx, Az 85040 a c c ô u n t i n g ASST, p/t, flexible hours, close to campus. Call Kevin 967-9115 ANIMAL HOSP. in Chandler. P/t evenings; clean-up/Vet asst. $4.5Q/hi 'to start -Call office . mngr. 96372340. AMBITIOUS ? BUI LD a busi­ I BD/1 BA. ;2 blocks, from earn-- RESP. REDABLE m /f .rmte ATTENDANT P/T 20-25 , : pus, pool Vs pa., laundry,.coV -. ; wanted, for hdusç in’ the Lakes ., ness part-time, while in school. hrs./wk. l0am-2pm M-F Assist ( Ba sel i në / Ru ra í ), $3 25/mo: . + ■■•Cali 340-4626. : ...... . -/’• è red parking, available now. noquadriplegic male in pleasant ^ 1/3'util.' Brian 755-0504. pets, 1'7-OCk. S. College Ave, . surroundings. AZ drive lie. No ; LAPTOP P90: 8mb. ed-rom.. ; 967-721-2 ROOMMATE WANTED; male, substance abusers, 273-7775 28.8, Alt Mat sern. Sager Sys. likes, to party. Commons...on. $2,200 +. software. Call Tim CAMPUS SECURITY A ssis­ ... 1214 E. ORANGE. Marianna Apache,, great pool. lots, of 813-6995. ¿tants now hiring. Good exp. Apts, Studios.. $50 off move students. Call 303-7212. and valuable training. Work S34Q/mO:. : ; ..• . .' ■• ; '.G TICKETS .in w/ad. 966-8597. ' with police officers. Flex hrs. TEMPE, R È SP/ m/f to share Call now for details. Scott @ 1BD / 1BÀ. Disbwashet. JIM M Y BUFFET liix. 2 bd/ba apt. AH amens; 965-5643. or pick up an app: at Indry. pool, spa, pi tbl, wkòut 2 tix ; resv $75ea obo 755$400 + 1/2 util. Close to ASU the DPS bldg in lot 40. rm.,, 5mi ns. to A SU.. $4.80/mo, 9121. 777-9749: w/util. Ready now1 Kevin GREAT SCHOOL job. Cafe994-8463 giver fdr active quadriplegic. AUTOMOBILES HOMES FOR Healthy, smoke/drug free, posi­ SALE tive attitude. Will train. -Tom 1975 280Z New or rebuilt eve­ W HEELCHAIR 949-7241 lv. msg. rything. 5 spd, sunroof, etc. $525 2br/lba Mesa 844-7880 TERRIFIC 4 BDRM. 2 full Having kids,; must sell. $4000 bath and two car garage home DELICIOUS DELIVERIES is obo, 839-5398 HOMES FOR just 25 minutes: from ASU. Ex­ hiring experienced drivers, earn cellent condition With, new car­ RENT $10 to $15 per hour, make Í 996 TOYOTA Paseo, black, pet and fresh paint. Priced your own schedule, meet beau­ a/c, 1300 miles. For lease or 3 BOR, 2 ba. tile floors. below. Comps for a quick sale--: tiful women and impress your salé; $325/mo or $13,000. only $11.2,900, Call Scott at $950/mo. Others aiso available, Mends. Call 220-0000 213-5970 267-0500 894-0288 9.0 JEEP Wrangler, wht/tan, 6 cyl, 3" lift, chrome, 72000 mi, LARGE 2BRM mobile home. Findet F A S T in fruit immac $9800.961-1174. Club leader positions :on 5-acre farm ac, yard, trees thé C la ssified s ava ila b le , w orking directly rural and secluded. Càll Ron with children. S h ifts avail­ 276-9385. APARTMENTS MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE HELP WANTEDGENERAL of 6:30-8:30am and/or 12:30-6:15pm . Com plete application in person with T C H SPEED LO VER S ♦ Private baléòjiy/pàtio . ♦ Free-hot water ♦ Free cable TV-37 stations ♦ Covered parking QUADQANGLE6 VILLAGE S a va $100's fighting and avoiding speeding tickets. K now y o u r rights. FREE c a H 2 3 0 - 4 3 3 4 AUTOMOBILES a b le in sch o o l-b a se d pro­ gram s betw een the hours S6-$6.50/hr. We Train. FT & PT shifts working with people with disabilities. Job Hotline 730-4123 EEO. DRIVERS WANTED $8-10/hr. Flexible Shifts 833-5116 FRITO-LAY GROWING 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); LOCAL SUB shop hiring coun­ ter help p/t M-F days.- :40th Str/Univereity. 921-7827. F in d the T O D A Y se c tio n o n p a g e 2, o r on the Internet at http://news.vpsa. asu.edu/ 968-8118 C A S H T O D A Y !!! I BUY ALL Used Cars/Trucks/ Jewelry/Misc. Items. 481 -9 0 5 3 Quiet Tempe Neighborhood Great for grad students A Faculty •Studios $395 • t Bdrm $495 • 2 B drm $56 8 Hayden Place Apartments 625 W. First St. 9 6 8 -5 4 4 4 Aaaiaflve Peas Only • M o to rc y c le s S c o o te rs / M o p e d s • N e w & U se d ^ • F in a n c in g A v a ila b le • P a r t s / A c c e s s o r ie s • S e r v ic e - F r e e P ic k -u p A v a ila b le LOGAN'S VALLEY MOTORCYCLES 1 4 4 0 W. M ain S t r e e t O n M ain S t . ( A p a c h e ) b e tw e e n D o b so n & A lm a S c h o o l 9 6 2 -1 7 0 0 48tL Si./BitOAdwAy « Food Servers AM SCOTTSDALE EM BASSY SUITES . Year-arourid work for the right career oriented individual. Food Handler's : card req'd. BOT. SERVERS (on-coH) PM W AIT STAFF COCKTAIL SERVER BQT. SET-UP Come join our staff where we offer comprtitive wages, uni­ forms, free employee meal and much more. Please apply in per­ son at Human Resources, 5001 .N. Scottsdale Rd., M,. T, W or F,. 8:30-10:30am or 2-4pm. Scottsdale Embassy Suite supports a Drug-Free Workplace. EOE 8700 South K yrene R d. Te m p e (com er o f W arner MONTESSORI ASSISTANTS, .permanent positions; 7:303:30pm, exp. preferred, but not necessary. Salary DOE 7308886 | MR. GOODGENTS subs & pas­ tas hiring for delivery drivers. Earn up to $8.50/hr. & more. Must have own vehicle & prop­ er documents. Please apply at: 528 W. Broadway, Tempe. BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES Entrepreneur • HoSt/Hostess Bambi Bass ,x ’,^ îî5SîS,*,,*ïl 420-1093 rS JO B OPPORTUNITIES PM, Part-time • Bussets AM & PM • Reservations Agent Varied Hours (prev. reservations exp. req'd) • Gift Shop Attendant EASTERN EUROPE JOBS Teach basic conversational English in Prague, Budapest, o r Krakow. No teaching certifi­ cate or European languages required. Inexpensive Room & Board + other benefits. (206) 971-3680 Ext. K59184 AM & PM (prev. cash handling and retail exp.reqd) Applications accepted: . Mondays 8am- 12pm Wednesdays lpm-4pm Thursdays lpm-4pm For job opportunities, please call our job hotline at (602) 431-2400 C R U IS E J O B S Students Needed! Earn u p tó $2,000+ /tno. working for Cruise Ships or Lana-Tour companies. Seasonal and Full-Time employment available. CaH: (206) 971-3550 ext. C59187 COMMUNICATION ASSISTANTS a n d K yrene). C a ll 598- ^ 730^ittW|uestions^^ Find the State Press on the Internet: http://news.vpsa.asu.edu/ Type 50 w pm 75% Accuracy No selling! Flex hours/Casual Dress Pd. Benefits, Pd. Training Near ASU $6.30 Rapid Adv. 929-4848 EVER THOUGHT ABOUT A CLASSIFIED DISPLAY AD? • Sm all b u sin e sse s w elco m e • Lim ited b u d g e t, n e e d lo ts o f e x p o su re • stu d e n t o rg a n iza tio n s - w h a fs u p ? o r Jo in o u r d u b « S tu d en t p e rso n a lize d m essage Call m e a b o u t d e sig n A sch e d u lin g Jess Rankin •Slate Press Ad Consultant •965*6737 Call Today! W ork Tomorrow! You Pick the Hours Full and Part Time Available * All Shifts We need SO data entry clerks in the Tempe area. $ 7 .0 0 per Hour to Start + Shift Differential Remedy INTELLIGENTSTAFFING Find it F A S T in the C lassified s MODELS/ACTORS. Int'l scouts want you for music vid­ eos and local print work. 9.416922. • v . .-. 3 ref. letters a n d resum e a t K yren e S ch o o l D istrict MOTORCYCLES AFFORDABLE TRANSPORTATION MANAGEMENT Mgri trainee. No exp. needed, will train. Rapid advancement, Managers earn $4000/month base. 252-6711. Tired of m aking moriôy for everyone but yourself? Opportunity with grow­ ing te le c o m m u n ic a tio n s co . o ffers a g g r e s s i v e s e lf s t a r t e r s p e r s o n a l freed o m . Full o r part-tim e. C all for m ore info.; .' A partments 1255 EyUnivereity Drive TempedArizona 85281 MAKE $ $ - P/T The nation’s 4th largest long distance provider is hiring ar­ ticulate, assertive college grads foi Outside sales; exp. a +. Sal­ ary + comm. & benefits. Send : resumes to Mark Bland, 645 E. M issouri; #450, Phx;,: :.AZ:;-' yVvv-’' ress Butch O'Leary's - A great place to work - Now hiring - busser/ barback, servers w/cocktail ex­ perience, host/bostess. Experi­ ence preferred. Apply 4-6pm daily. 835-5813 HELP WTD. P/t, am hours 10:30 - 2:30 or U :00^ 3:00. Apply in person, 4-5 days/wk. 911 E. Broadway. ;85012V ; \ P HELP WANTED- HELP WANTED- IN HOME providers. Ft/pt EARN $6.0 0 /H R : as «a court workers needed to provide care document searcher/phone Veri­ to deveiopm entally disabled fier. Psychology research persons living in natural, family grant. Flexible hrs. 965-5423. settings. Salary $7^7.60/hr. College tuition reimbursement ENVIRONMENTALISTS! WORK program, health, dental, and op­ with the Sierra Club to protect 1 tical coverage for f/ti BJR.I.T.E. nat’l parks & forests. Earn $200Inc. Call Sokol 254-2785 30(j/wk. Ft/pt Call Steve 9678898 LDDS/WORLD-COM Part-time warehouses Position will.w ork in warehouse with Frito-Lay product. Shifts afe 1Jam - 5pm and 5 pm-10 pm . 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. a t e (602) 8 9 0 -1 1 1 2 >Lobby Cocktail Server » Bqt Prop Attndt >Singing Boat Driver-Supvr * Busser * Regency C lu b Concierge >A m & PM Servers » Serví-bar Attndt * Host/Hostess >Restaurant Reservations * Bqt Hauseperson JO IN TH E H YATT T E A M EXPERIENCE THE BENEFITS AT THE HYATT REGENCY SCOTTSDALE • • • • • • • M edical/Dental Insurance Life Insurance 401 (k) Plan Vacation/Sick Pay Tuition Reimbursement Free Uniforms Complimentary Room Rates Interviews- avoilabie Mon. 9om-Noon; Toes. 3pm-6 pm; Al ihe Personnel office (w. tide of bldg next lo loading dock). 7 S00 E. DoublekM Ranch Rd. For more info: ' 991-9470 Hyak supports a d n n free woikploce. Certain positions may require MUing. Affirmative Action Employer, EOE M/F/D/V W H A T C A N Y O U D O A B O U T A I D S ? Join the steering committee to help plan ASU AIDS Awareness Week! CO M E TO THE FIRST MEETING to find out how you can volunteer. TU ESD AY O CTO BER 8 3-4:30 Memorial Union, Rm. 209 Questions? Call Freddy at 965-8276 ore-m all icfxr@ asuvm. inre.asu.edu G ET IN V O LV ED ! St a t e P Pagie 19 Friday, October 4,1996 ress HELP WANTEDG |N |R A L _ s_ _ MRKTING ASST. Family* fun park ii\ Scottsdale seeks mrkting asst. 30-40hrs,. Must be computer literate. Business/mrkting student pref. Please fax resume to Marketing Dept. 951-4065 NURSING ASST P/T nursing asst. req. for Scot­ tsdale home (7-11 am). Flexible, great in-home working environ. Good pay. 661-3910 HELP WANTEDGENERAL HELP WANTEDGENERAL HELP WANTEDGENERAL HELP WANTEDSALES HELP WANTEDFOOD SERVICE BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES OFFICE ASST- Bookkeeping, good com. skills, organized. & dependable. Near ASU 4371048 RED EYE is now hiring. Jr management and sales posi­ tions are available at our Mesa retail stores. We offer: fun work environment, flex, his., excel, training. Our stores are n/s. Call Melinda for an interview 8339207. .■ 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, willing to drive to Scotts, Phoenix, etc. Apply at 34 W. Dunlap m-f between 1:30-4:30. Directions to apply from Tempe: Squaw Peak FreeWay north to Glendale, go left to central, go right to Dunlap, go left, American Valet Co. is 1 1/2 blocks up on the right. Also, hiring for f/t (day & night) valet position at a pres­ tigious resort. TELEMARKETER POSITION available. Excel, pay, $5/hr % $50 bonuses. Flex. hrs. Call Duke 893-0600. HELP WANTED Deli person 20-30 hrs./wk flex, hrs: Ex­ perience preferred but not nec­ essary. Apply in person Capistranos Italian Deli 655 W. Warner' Suite #110 Tempe (Kyrene & Warner) 496-9044. T E AC H E R S / S T A F F : CONCERNED about retirement iricome? Create & generate residual income. Free booklet. Gall 2305206 LEGAL MESSENGERS needed noon-5:_30 pm M-F paid hrly + mileage. 253-1155. 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 RECEPTIONIST FT permanent, fun, fast-paced insurance office. . Must be professional, energetic & detail-oriented. M icrosoft word & Excel a must $16,640 + great benefits Call Carole at 966 6276 ext. 740 ’ ÔN-S1TE VIDEO is seeking pro­ duction specialist for videography, pre & post production. Strong academic backgrounddesired. See career services or call Betsy 967-5062. P/T YOUTH director for Con­ cord Village teen center; Apply in person only. 63 I E. Lexing­ ton, Tempe 8am-2pm SALES F/T p/t. Outgoing, de­ pendable people needed to mar­ ket wireless communication pro­ ducts. Multiple locations; Great weekend job. $6/hr. + comm. 485-4974 or 390-7773 : SPORTS MINDED Now hiring 6-8 individuals for. REAL ESTATE Secretary, p/t, , immediate emp. $8 guaranteed Scottsdale office, must know to start at 15-3*0 flex- hrs/wk. IBM PCs & some apple. Call Flex, holiday hrs. avail. Call Dick 951-8666 Jon for intv. between 3-5, 9218282 ■. :. RESTAURANTS/ BARS RESTAURANTS/ BARS SUBSTITUTE ASSISTANTS needed, Moniessori School, exp. preferred, but not neces­ sary.; Shifts: 7 :30-3:30pm; 112:30pm; 2:30-6pmv Salary DOE 730-8886 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. Make your advertising $ $ $ $ work harder! RESTAURANTS/ BARS HELP WANTEDSALES RESTAURANTS/ BARS ■1 I I ! GREAT BEER LIVE MUSIC BANKRSNATCH ASTROLOGICAL FORECAST by Frances Drake Friday, October 4, 1996 ARIES (March 21 to April 19) You positively glow with renewed sjri (-confidence. As a result, you'make at great impres­ sion at m eeting. I t’s tim e to make plans for that much heed­ ed ■vacation. TAURUS (April 20 to May 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 June 2Q) You are req u ired to decide w hether to make a purchase y o u ’ ve b een „ey in g or mot. 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 :io July; 22) Your major focus is on fin­ ishing up a task you began ear­ lier in the week. Another pro­ ject is removed from the back burner as well- Be understand­ ing of loved ones. LEO (July 23 to Aug. 22) The center of all your activities is the home front. You have a sudden urge to spruce tip the place. Later, enjoy the com forts o f family life amidst, your spiffy surroundings. ' VIRGO (Aug. 23: to Sept. 22) Some take a closer look at mak­ ing a romantic commitment. If not, happy, times can still be had by co u p les. The accent this evening is on enjoying what life has to offer. LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) A Visit to a museum o r local attraction is just the ticket for you, The accent is decidedly on recreational interests. At night, you could meet with an impor- : tant romantic possibility. SCORPIO (Oct 23 to Nov. 21) You are very interested in I I I I I I c PIZZA Hi PASTA* ' Where A SU Goes for Pizza $9 0 0 I OFF ANY I PIZZA II I I I 9 6 8 -6 6 6 6 1 3 0 1 E. University O s r r VVHITE TRASli PHILOSOPHERS Saturday Night ^ SOUL N CRACKER^ group act? vities and could even ■* decide to. tàkë the initiative. . W O O D SH ED Sunday Night Travel and friendships aré high­ • C A S H Pool Tourney lighted. The evening is good for Sat. Nite 9:00 THE • Pool & Darts gadding about, visiting friends • Hom e of the $1.25 Shot CHADWICKS and family . ; • Satellite T V (N FL) (NBA) SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to & (M LB) £)ec. 21) You gad about, run­ • G reek s W elcom e Balboa Cafe ning errands and visiting. This : • Ladies Nite Thurs. $2 Te a s • M2 Y our W ing O rder FREE 404 S. Mill Ave. keeps you happily occupied for Sun. & M on. m ost o f the day. At night, • 966-1300 831-W O O D you’re quite articulate and per­ B a s e lin e & M ill suasive when putting forth your opinions. CA PRICO RN (pee.. 22 to | T X \ n të \ Ç ^ 9 6 6 -5 5 4 3 Jan. 19) Couples get together to L D W J O ß J UNIVERSITY &RURAL plan their financial .future. It is à time that--calis for compromise $ 2 U -O a ll-lt $ 1 W W D and rational thinking- Intuition 9pm - C lo s e 9-11 pm ;• on the job leads to success and H i p H o p D a n c e IV/lix recognition ' Ladies No C o ve r Before 10pm V AQUARIUS (Jan. 20 to Feb. 18) It’s Time, to put the finishing touchés on a certain job com cem. You forgé ahead with yét another project; Some aré dissatirfied and Contemplate a. change of career. PISCES (Feb. 19 to March .20) Listen to what á partner has to say. The suggestions being ! made, are wonderful and rife • with possibilities;: Travel is in the stars, either now o r in the . near.future. YOU BORN TODAY spend your early years casting about, try ing to find one particular area of interest. Blessed with à sharp mind, yoii are fascinated by A S U NI h, W S N E T W O R K many things and want j o know moré about everything. You can often be found tapping into the HAYDEN’S FERÌ information superhighway or at R F V I F W the library doing research into what ever sparks your interest at the time. However, once you fettle on some thing, you pre unstoppable and achieve much success, v/'; © 1996 King Features Syndicate Inc. 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 EEOM/F HELP WANTEDFOOD SERVICE CORK’NCLEAVER Accepting apps.: for lunch host(ess) & lunch food server. Will train, p/t.. Concern w/ ap­ pearance, reliability & person-: ality are important. Apply in person M-F 2-5p.m. Or by appt. 5101 N, 44th St. 952-0585. SERVICES TONIGHT I i SECRETARY PT secretarial/clerical position, business consulting activities along with graduate studies help. Scottsdale location, flex hrs approx 20/wk, salary DOE. Call for interview 661-3910. C lassified s W O RK ! I 12" or 16" 1 Coupon Per Pizza Dine-In or Pick-Up or $1 Off Delivery GIRL/GUY FRIDAY, p/t 20+ hrs./wk. Computer skills help­ ful. Will train. Apply in person at: Phoenix Spring Co. 1535 W- Etna Rae, Tempe. 967-7733 WE WANT YOU Don't call another ad until you hear what we have to offer! Re­ sort Reservations Dept, has 20 pos. avail. 9am -lpm or 5pm9pm. $9-$ 12/hr avg, no sell­ ing!! Start immed. Call Beth 491-4921. SONOITA VINEYARDS winery, rep., pt.: outgoing personality, Sales exp., knowledge of wines pref., must be over 21. Send re­ sume to: Dr. Gordon Dutt 6550 N. 1st Ave. Tucson, AZ 85718 Put It In the Classifieds! HELP WANTEDC L J R jC A L ^ ^ ^ WE BUY & SELL USED LEVI'S! EESJEAN BUYER Call for Details 947-8245 • 1810 Scottsdale Rd (between Curry & McKelljps) 5 minutes from ASU! , POSITIONS AVAIL, at fun Cajun restaurant at both loca­ tions. Please call Baby Kay's and mention this ad before 1 lam or after 3pm at 955-0011. WAIT STAFF & host/ess: immed. openings for L/D shifts. $3/hr. + tips. Sushi Bar Sakana 5061 E. Elliot 598-0506 HELP WANTEDC H jU > C £ R g _ _ _ B A B Y SITTER /M O THER ' S helper. Must be experienced with newborns, p/t, flex. hrs. South Tempe, Warner/Kyrene home. $5/hr. 777-8389 NANNY NEEDED ;Tues-Fri day s. 3 kids 10, 7, 5 $150 wkly based. Must have car. Baseline/Alma School Câll Shelly @491-2801. ' VV «,. ; JO B OPPORTUNITIES ALASKA SUMMER employ­ ment- Fishing Industry. Earn up to $3,000-$6vÓ00+ per month. Room & board! Trans­ portation! Male/Female. No ex­ perience necessary ! (206)971 3510 ext A59188 ; 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 codé : 3;53i, : .'.y v. : : EXCELLENT INCQME + busi­ ness expérieneé while going to school. Independent distribu­ tors ;neëdèd to market revolu­ tionary automotive p ro d u tt. Call now for free information, 1800-788.-9546, ext! 1 or fax 1808-878-305^,24 hrs. ; BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES • F o r Ln f o C all : 1-800-400-0209 MAKE MORE money in one day.than most people make in a . month. Call 1-800-899-0035 ext. 540 ASU's Coupon Book Made for ASU students, by ASU students to save you money all over town! Check out the ASU News Network at: h ttp ://n ew s. vpsa. asu. edu Walter Cronldte School of lo io iu lism and Tetecommunicitíon A r i / . u i i . » S te tti* L U iv e r s t tv FEATURES IN COUNTRY Vietnam Vets, pres. Gun &s M ilitary 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, militaría, sport­ ing goods, & weapons. Free Parking, good in-hóuse: refreshments.. Adm. $4.00 (Pro­ ceeds to charity). 898-3878 for info or 984-9683. $1 Off adm. with this ad. MUSIC “ BEST MUSIC o f Witchcraft video series.. New ltd. ed. cd scored by composer Miriam Cutler. $ 17.99 plus $ 1.1-7 tax & $3 s&h/cd. Check or money order to Circa Limited 2839 W. 49th PI Phx, AZ. 85008, 2wk delivery PERSONALS ~ $9:99 GETS a custom haircut. Avoid the 'chop shops'. W iz­ zards Hair Studio. 967-2360 ' SIGMAS: GET psyched for re­ treat tonight! Camping will be a blast! Don't forget your sound­ proof, sound-reflective sleeping bags! ' '• ■ THE LÀ DIE Si of Chi Omega hope everyone has a great time tonight at Pledge Presents!: SERVICES ATTENTION ALL Students! Over $6 Billion in public and private sèetor. grants & scholar­ ships :is now .avaiiâble. A ll. students are eligible. Lèt us help. For more info, call: 1-800263-6495 ext. F59186 . Box 54027, Phx, AZ. 85078. HEALTH & FITNESS WORKÔUŸ AT the valley's bést health clubs for only $19.95. No strings! Call 9906199, H ave y o u b een h e re yet? EX CELLEN CE SPORTS & RECREATION CHINESE ENTREPRENEUR'S, if you know someone in GungCURRENT JOB listings for Zhou ' Shenzhen Zhongshán Fofhan Xiamen Nanjing Zae- . over 50 top local companies, most don’t advertise. Send Jiang or HongZhou, there i s a $ 14.95 to PO Box 2891 Temcompany looking for people to • distribute American personal ■' peyÀz. 85281 care products and earn large, FREE INFORMATION on findamounts of money; You- will ipg & obtaining grant money. receive a percentage of their Send $3 for shipping & han­ earnings. Call 246-4868. dling to; DCL Publications PO ATTENTION ALL STUDENTS!!! : m 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 BE YQUR own boss. New co, $19.99 FOR a full set of nails looking for dist. Seeking the #2 -.motivated people. Call 94’5’-.- is an awesome deal.at Wizzards 3107 ^ \ Hair Studio. 967-2360 • 3208 W. Glendale Ave. G r a n t s & S c h o l a r s h ip s AVAILABLE FROM SPONSORS! No REPAYMENTS EVER! RESTAURANTS/ BARS • State Press -Daily stories • -Search the Today section -Coverage for special , features . • • -Classified pages . uploaded daily -Order Classifieds online • Hayden's Ferry Review . • Sun, Devil Spark ' .. yearbook ' • ' v. • Devit Deals • Walter Crdnkite School of Journalism & - ' ■* ? Telecommunication C h e c k i t o u t! TYPING/WORD PROCESSING $ 1198 PG ÀPA/MLÀ. Exp'd edit. Fast, accurate. Ruràl/Univ. Full editing Jim 967-2360 $1 99/PG, $15/RÉS. Proofed. . AP A/M LA. Same day; DTP. Near ASÛ. Brian 967-5987; APÀ/MLA EXPERIENCED typ; . ing/w.drd processing. Need it fast? Call Jessie, 945-5744. Editing services available. TYPING - accurate, honest work. Reliable. APÀ/MLA '■ Competitive rates 831-1384. TUTORS LEARN QUICKLY, easily to use ASU Macs/PCs. Reports, email, Internet. Barking Dog Consulting. $10/hr. 966-2232 WANTED NEEDEfD EGG donor immed! petween the age of 16-25. must be African-American, in excel­ lent health. Will pay up to $1,500. Contact Lorna and mention Bernice Albert 9567481. C lassified s W O R K ! r _ jj— a m / vI u . . a to o /: iV & i SUNDAY WEDNESDAY Sta te P ress