W S p o r ts o r ld / N a tio n ASU Bo b Dole and B ill C unton FIN ISH ES ITS 5 -G A M E H O M E STA N D W ITH A 5 6 - 7 FACE O FF AT FIRST DEBATE Page 3 In s id i auûikdt'JL : ........ ::.ì6 Comics................... -..... 12 (.ìussw urd llurosciipcs , Opinion 10 l'I 4 D R U B BIN G O F B O IS E STA TE Police Report................... .8 Page 13 Sports..........— ................,13 ASU prepping to battle flu bug B y J eff O wens State P ress W ith this year’s strain of the flu arriving early, the Student Health Service staff has to cough up an immuniza­ tion program a little sooner than expected. The inoculation program — which normally begins in November or December — will begin at 7:15 a.m. today at an outdoor site near the Cady Mall fountain, said Dianna Garcia-Smith, Student Health chief nurse. “We try to time it so it isn’t too early or too late,” she said. “The flu has arrived (in the United States), but it isn’t quite here at ASU yet, so we’re trying to beat it to the punch.” This week, faculty and staff can be immunized at the site from 7:15 a.m. to 2 p.m. every day. Evening faculty and staff can get the treatm en t from 5 p.m . to 7 p.m . on Wednesday and Thursday. Next Monday, Student Health will start a massive effort to immunize ASU students. Flu shots will be given on a walkup basis from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. until Oct. 18 at a tent erected outside the Student Health Center. Garcia-Smith said facili­ ties will also be set up at the Recreation Center, and immu­ nization teams will visit each dormitory on campus. The vaccination fee is $10, but students can be billed later and don’t need to have cash on hand, she added. Garcia-Smith said with all the students, staff and faculty working together in such close quarters, the best defense against the flu is also the simplest. “The best prevention right now is to cover your mouth when you cough or sneeze,” she said. Most people who get the flu recover in a week or two, b u t very serious com plications may develop in som e patients. The Center for Disease Control in Atlanta reports Domestic violence striking students Groups trying to raise awareness By D eanna D arr State P ress October is National Domestic Violence Aw areness M onth, and w hile some may c o n s id e r th is an issu e th a t o n ly fa c e s women off-campus, it confronts a growing number of college women. T w e n ty -tw o p e rc e n t o f c o lle g e -a g e women have experienced some form of vio­ lence in a dating relationship, according to statistics released by the Bureau of Justice Statistics. In addition, women between the ages o f 19 and 29 are more likely to be vic­ timized by someone they’re in a relation­ ship with than women of other age grolips. Twenty-eight percent of female homi­ cide victims (1.414 women) were killed by th e ir h u sb an d , b o y frien d o r fo rm er boyfriend, according to the statistics. ■ A ngela W illiam s, an intern at the Women's Student Center, said the center has seen a growing number of women asking for referrals for counseling for domestic violence. T he W om en’s S tudent C en ter and A sso ciated S tu d en ts of ASU Counseling/Health Advisory Committee are sponsoring the ASU clothesline project Oct. 16 and 17 to raise awareness of this problem. The project will be much like the clothes­ line project displayed in September, in which T urn to V iolence, page that influenza is associated with about 20,000 deaths in the United States each year, and many more hospitalizations. “It’s not just a fancy cold,” Garcia-Smith said. “People die from the flu.” Of the three types of flu virus, two are responsible for the epidemics which arrive in the United States almost every winter. Flu viruses change themselves continually, mutating into different strains which remain a step ahead o f the human immune system. This constant changing explains why people are susceptible to the flu throughout their lives' The flu vaccine is designed to defend against each strain of the virus. The CDC reports that the vaccine is updated annually to include the most current viral strains. “This year’s shot is different than (that of) the last two years,” Garcia-Smith said. “Every year, the vaccine is customized.” W ax on, w a x o ff Kelly Hallett (left), sophomore tourism and marketing major, buffs out a car with Mary Melot (center), sophomore b u siness major and Colleen Barnes, special education major. The ASU women’s rugby club had a carw ash Sunday at Cluck U Chicken on Rural Road to drum up funds for their upcoming meet in Albuquerque, N.M. 2. ASUs recycling program lagging, recycling experts say B y B ecky H ill State P ress Lack of manpower at the ASU recycling program could mean the University is throwing away some o f the most valuable pieces of paper — the little green ones with presi­ dents on them — experts say. Richard Garb, UofA recycling coordinator, said he was concerned that the small size of die recycling program at ASU meant a valuable product was getting thrown in the trash. “When you don’t have sufficient manpower for collec­ tion, the U niversity ends up paying som eone to dump cardboard in the landfill,” he said. “Cardboard carries a pretty high price right now, so the University is throwing money away.” Garb said he has 300 custodians working to help collect recyclables on the UofA campus. Richard Hydro, manager of ASU surplus property, the department in charge o f the recycling program, said he only has two people to pick up the recycling. However, large bins are placed around campus to help with collection of paper products. With the exception o f some aluminum can receptacles in the Memorial Union, Hydro said the state requires that he only collect paper. In comparison, NAU collects used tires, glass, batteries, used oil and scrap metal in addition to paper products and aluminum cans. “The economics of recycling is strange because not only do supply and demand operate in this business just like any other, but these recyclable trash products are traded interna­ tionally,” Garb said, comparing recyclable garbage to pork bellies and other valuable commodities. Garb said people think of recycling as an altruistic activ­ ity, but once the aluminum can, newspaper or glass bottle has been thrown into the appropriate bin, market forces have more of an impact on what happens than environmen­ tal awareness. Hydro said he knows how the market affects recycling all too well. “The price of paper was really high for a couple years,” he said, “but I’m not making any money on paper at all right now.” Hydro counts on the sale of office paper and newspaper to supplement his budget. He receives a percentage of campus soda m achine sales to run his three-person department. But he said he needs additional funding to expand the recycling pror gram and match what is being done at NAU and the UofA — both of which have more expansive programs than ASU. Garb conceded that recycling programs need more than bodies to be successful. In fact, most recycling setbacks occur during the sale and processing phase, he said. As an example, Garb said that plastic is so light that it takes a lot of storage space, and even after collecting a ton — the standard measure for recycling — and ship­ ping it to California for processing, it could be worth as little as $10 a ton. Tai Montoya, a spokesman for Weyerhaueser, the com­ pany contracted with ASU to place recycling bins on cam­ pus, said product contamination can also add to costs. “For example, someone trying to process office paper is going to get stuff stuck in their sorter — not just if the paper is sticky because someone threw a pop can in the paper bin, but if a hard-cover book or phone book is in the batch that creates problenv too.” Montoya also said mixing paper types makes the recycled paper weak, which causes tearing during the printing process. “This all adds to the expense, and if it isn’t profitable, no one wants to be in the business of recycling paper, which is why no one is making any money on paper right now.” Hydro, Leonardis and Garb all agreed that the universi­ ties’ programs could be better if there were some uniformi­ ty provided by the universities’ governing body — the Arizona Board of Regents. Judy Gignac, a regent from Tuscon, said, “I think all the regents have expressed concern, but w e’ve had a lot on our plates lately. I also don’t think the universities need another regent-im posed mandate. We really don’t like to micro-manage.” S tate P ress Monday, October 7,1996 Page 2 Violence__________ ___ T oday C ontinued Cam pus d u b s and organizations m ay subm it written e n tile s to the Ststie P re ss to tim basem etti o f itedtiievim C enter. R eq u ests w tii not be token o ver the phone o r v i* fsx . D eadline fo r req u ests is noon th e day b efo re publication and erm ies w til n ot b e accepted m ore than three woridng days before publication. O nly one entry p e r organi­ zation p e r day is perm itted. , . En tries m ust contain the fu ll nam e o f the dub o r organization, a description o f tire event, date, tim e and tire fu ll address o f the location. A ll requ ests a re su b ject to editing fo r content, sp a ce and clarity. Incom plete o r Blegible en tries w itib e discarded. The Today Sectio n is a daily calendar o f even ts printed a s a se rvice to the A SU com m unity. R eq u ests are accepted on a first-com e, first-served b a sis and are printed a s sp a ce perm its. • Ballroom Dance Club — Lesso n Hall Study Lounge. and open dancing. Meet at 7 p.m . in • C areer S e rv ice s W orkshop — th e P h y s ic a l E d u c a tio n W e st In te rn a tio n a l stu d e n t jo b s e a rc h Building. En ter through “Tech Shop” workshop from 1:40 to 2 :4 0 p.m . in door on the w est side of the building, the MU Room 211. No experience or partner required. • J u s tic e S tu d ie s A ca d e m ic • ASU Young Democrats/Students Student Union (JSASU) — Meeting for Cllnton/Gore — Last day to reg- to d iscu ss caree r opportunities with ister to vote for presidential election. Jim F rie b e rg , a c a d e m ic a d v is o r. All day at our table by the Cady Mall Begins at 4:45 p.m . in the MU Room fountain. A lso , from 6 to 11:30 p.m . 211. a t Tow er Records. ' • ASU La Crosse — Practice from 7 • Bi Necessity — Bisexual women’s to 9 p.m . at the A SU Bandfield, 5th and m en’s so cial d iscu ssio n group. Street and R ural Road. Meeting at 7 p.m . in the MU Havasupi • M EChA & Four W inds Cam pus Room 208 D. Com m unity — P a n e l d isc u ssio n : • Kundalini Yoga — The answ ers to N ative P e rsp e ctiv e s on C olum bus a ll of y o u r q u e stio n s lie w ith in . D ay. Begins 1 7 p.m . in the MU Pim a Begins at 7 p.m . in the MU Graham Room . Room 216. • Japanese Student Organization • Thought Crim e O n Cam pus — Com e by our tab le and fre a k out. Fro m 1 0 :3 0 a .m . to 1 :4 0 p .m . on Cady M all. • G old en Key N ation al H onor Society — G eneral m eeting to disc u s s o u r O cto b e r re ce p tio n and w h ere w e’re going to p arty a fte r. Begins at 3:30 p.m . in the McClirrtock — G eneral m eeting at 5 :3 0 p.m . in the C D C Room on the third floor of the MU. • C o u n se lo r Training C enter — C o u n selin g graduate stu d en ts w ill provide free counseling to A S U stu d e n ts , frie n d s and fa m ily . C a ll M elinda Ló p ez at 965-5067 fo r an appointment or more information. y o u a rfe from page t. ' T-shirts designed by victims of domestic or their stories of domestic violence, violence were displayed on Hayden Lawn. “W e need to make the campus aware The shirts displayed this time will be made men too, not just women,” Williams said, by ASU students who have been victims of Robyn Fox, an ASASU/C-HAC clothes— or know someone who has been a victim line project volunteer, said that domestic o f— —domestic violence. violence on campus is a serious problem W illiam s said the W om en’ s S tudent although it’s not always reported. Center is currently looking for anyone who “People often ignore it because it’s an is willing to donate T-shiits, markers, time academic setting,” she said. ---------- THE State Press ON THE http://neMrfs.vspa.asu.edu a b o u t Vtobe ignored !!! TODAYOCT7th is the LASTDAY ASASU's campaign will be registering voters ail day Monday on the north side of the MU. register tovote fAJH-i.T.’l 17J1 U1UJ O F atASASU(3rdfloor of theMU) C o o r d in a t e d b y "Y o u r S tu d e n t G o v e rn m e n t" W o rld S tate P ress , /N a t i o n ________ _ Monday, October?, 1996 _______ ’ P age 3 Clinton, Dole face off during pointed debate By J o h n K ing A ssoc iated P ress HARTFORD. Conn. — President Clinton and Bob Dole clashed vigorously over, the role of the federal gov­ ernment, tax-cuts, Medicare arid the strength of the econ­ omy Sunday night in a prime-time debate critical to the Republican challenger's comeback hopes. Standing just a few feet apart on a red-carpeted stage. Clinton and Dole challenged each other again and again during a 90-minute showdown that ushered in the final; month of the White House campaign. _ Their fast-paced exchanges were: often pointed and ranged from the causes; of rising teen drug use to the role of the American military at the dawn of the 21st century. “I trust the people, the president trusts the govern­ ment,” Dole said in trying to cast the Democratic incum­ bent as a liberal hiding behind conservative electionyear rhetoric. Dole pointedly recalled the president’s 1994 health-care initiative “he wanted to impose on the American people.” • Clinton ignored the criticism of that failed proposal but offered a vigorous defense of his record and of w hat he said w as c a re fu lly ta rg e te d g o v ern m en t activism. As examples, he cited banning certain assault weapons and making it harder for cigarette companies to target children. "We are better off than we were four years ago — let’s keep it going," Clinton said in taking credit for 10 million new jobs and making his case for a second term. Dole, clearly nervous in the .debate's opening min­ utes. disagreed. Under Clinton, he said, "Americans are working harder and paying higher taxes.” Dole recalled C linton’s own admission that in 1993 he "had raised taxes too much.” A bit later, Clinton re c a lle d a d e c a d e -o ld quote from D o le ’s running Associated Press/Charles Krupa President Clinton and Republican presidential nominee Bob Dole greet the audience Just before the beginning of the presi­ dential debate at the Bushnell Theater in Hartford, C T., on Sunday. mate. Jack Kemp, who said Dole “never met a tax he d id n 't hike.” The Bushnell Theater in downtown Hartford was the site for the first of two 90-minute October debates between Clinton and Dole, both one-on-one encoun­ ters because o f a controversial decision to exclude Ross Perot. Trailing by significant margins in most national and key state polls. Dole was running short of time to build support for a R epublican cam paign anchored on a promise to cut taxes by 15 percent and the theme that Clinton is a “warmed over liberal.” Clinton held fast to his assertion that the “DoleGingrich” 1995 Republican budget would have devas­ ta te d M ed icare. D ole re to rte d : “ S top scarin g the sen io rs, M r. P re sid e n t.” He said the G O P budget increased spending on Medicare, just not as much as Democrats wanted. Dole vigorously promoted his S548 billion tax cut plan, saying it was time to pilt more money in the pock­ ets of everyday working Americans. “I want the govern­ m ent to pinch pennies for a change instead of the American families," Dole said. Clinton called it a “$550 billion tax scheme” that would either make the deficit explode or require unac­ ceptable cuts in Medicare and education. There was an early light moment on this subject, as Dole told moderator Jim Lehrer he would get the tax cut, and “so will the former president.” Clinton laughed and said, “I need it.” Elections open peacefully, troopà dormant in Mexican state B y A nita S now A ssociated P ress C H 1L P A N C IN G O , M e x ic o — Elections testing the ruling party’s grip on local power went peacefully Sunday in the southwestern state of Guerrero, after thou­ sands of soldiers hunting rebels retreated to their barracks. Troops in olive drab, who have virtually occupied some isolated communities, were to remain in their camps until after polls closed Sunday night. For the first time in months, no armored vehicles patrolled state highways. The tem p o rary re tre a t, w hich began Saturday evening, eased worries about pos­ sible election-day violence in G uerrero, where the Popular Revolutionary Army, or EPR, first emerged June 28. The threat of guerrilla war has driven the campaigns to elect 76 mayors and an allnew 28-member state congress. D isenchantm ent with the governm ent has run high in this im poverished state since police m assacred 17 local men in Ju n e 1995 in th e m o u n tain s abo v e A c ap u lco . T he EPR firs t a p p e a re d in Guerrero on the anniversary of the killing. State officials said voting went peaceful­ ly at the state’s 3,479 polling sites. Though an opposition party activist was found knifed to death Sunday morning in th e tow n o f A lta m ira n o , G ov. A ngel Aguirre denied that the slaying was con­ nected to the election. The independent watchdog group Civic Alliance said it received reports of numer­ ous voting irregularities, including allega­ tio n s o f vo te b u y in g by th e ru lin g Institutional R evolutionary Party in the large cities of Iguala and Acapulco. There were also reports of armed police­ men at voting booths in Chilapa municipal­ ity, despite governm ent prom ises not to intimidate voters. But poll workers were confident that the elections would not see major disruptions. “I don’t think we are going to see any problem s today, at least not here,” said Eustolia Carrera Lorenzo, precinct president in A catlan, a com m unity o f som e 4,000 people in the municipality of Chilapa. Carrera said she expected a low turnout in Acatlan, not because o f fears o f violence but because people don’t trust the govem- ment. “Even I am confused about it. I don’t know if voting does any good.” The p resid en t o f the S tate E lectoral Council, Miguel Garcia M aldonado, told M exico’s official news agency Notimex that police and soldiers would not inter­ vene in the balloting unless election offi­ cials asked. Hit-and-run attacks in mid-August by the EPR c la im e d at le a st 19 liv e s in G u e rre ro and o th e r sta te s in so u th ern M exico. B ut the group has prom ised a cease-fire during the election period. Fears o f a guerrilla war were likely to help M ex ico ’s ru lin g p arty , w hich has retained power for 67 years in large part because it has maintained political stability over the decades. Scientist says virus could be behind G ulf W ar veterans’ illnesses B y J im A brams A ssociated P ress WASHINGTON —■A California scientist says he has discovered genetic material common to Gulf War-era vet­ erans that could provide a clue as to why so many became sick after serving in the 1991 war. Microbiologist Dr. Howard Umovitz, in a study being presented Monday to a conference of Gulf War veterans in Tampa. Fla., said the genetic marker could point to the existence of a virus. The virus, in turn, could make veterans exposed to chemical agents or other toxins more suscepti­ ble to illness, he said. The report came as the Pentagon is under increased pressure from Congress and veterans’ groups to examine th e extent o f U.S. troop exposure to chem ical agents housed in a large Iraqi w eapons arsenal blow n up in March 1991. The Pentagon denied until June this year that evidence existed showing Americans were contaminated by Iraqi chemical or biological weapons. It now acknowledges that up to 15,000 could have been exposed to the highly toxic nerve agent sarin and to mustard gas at the Khamiseyah arsenal in southern Iraq. Umovitz, in an interview with The Associated Press, stressed Sunday that what he has discovered are genetic sequences that may be related to the enterovirus family but not the virus itself. The large enterovirus fam ily ranges from viruses causing the common cold to those causing polio. “All w e’ve done is connect a big dot,” he said. “We haven’t solved the puzzle.” But he said his study could be “terribly important” if it leads to discovery of a virus that could have put Gulf War veterans at su b stan tially hig h er risk o f illn ess w hen exposed to chemical agents or other pollutants common to a war environment. 4 Umovitz, founder and chief science officer of Calypte Biomedical in Berkley, said he found unique genetic bands in 29 of 36 veterans from California and Arkansas who were deployed to the Gulf and in all eight Arkansas veter­ ans tested who didn’t serve in the Gulf. A random selection of 22 nonmilitary civilians found the band in only one. The eight soldiers who w ere not deployed appear healthy, indicating that other factors related to service in the Gulf triggered an onset of illness. M ilitary personnel are constantly exposed to solvents and chemicals, said James Tuite III, a former congres­ sional investigator into the health effects o f the G ulf W ar illnesses. Tuite said Umovitz’s study “poses more questions than answers,” as it doesn’t pinpoint any infectious virus, but it is promising because “if we can find out what this genetic material is attached to, we can find out what the body is unable to defend itself against.” O p in io n State P ress Monday; October 7,1996 Page 4 Domestic violence cannot be ignored One of the easiest ways to avoid solving a problem is to ignore it. Happily, ASU is not trying to cover up a problem that plagues college campuses around the country. The problem is dom estic violence, and it’s been around for centuries. Domestic violence is not limited just to college g ra d u a te s. A cco rd in g to th e B u reau o f Ju stic e Statistics, 22 percent o f college-age women have experienced some sort o f violence in a dating rela­ tionship. In fact, women between the ages o f 19 and 29 a re m ore likely to be victim ized by som eone they’re dating than women in other age groups. T he U n iv ersity ’s W om en’s S tudent C enter is receiving a growing num ber o f women asking for referrals for domestic violence counseling, according to an employee. What does all of this mean? It means that we can’t pretend that this tragic problem does not touch the lives of people on campus. Both men and women at ASU suffer from domestic violence. In an effort to raise campus awareness o f the prob­ lem, ASU is doing its part to contribute to October’s National Domestic Violence Awareness Month. The w om en’s center and A ssociated Students o f ASU C ounseling and H ealth A dvisory C om m ittee are sponsoring the clothesline project Oct. 16 and 17. The project will display T-shirts designed by domes­ tic violence victims who are also ASU students. The practical results o f this may be hard to calcu­ late, part o f the reason being that, like rape, domestic violence often goes unreported. The signs may be there bruised faces and battered psyches — but many men and women do not admit to trouble in the home. What goes through an abused person’s mind that m akes adm itting the problem so d ifficult? M any experts say Am people do not want others to think they have failed in some way. Spouses, for example, want to believe they made the right choice in a mar­ riage partner, and to say the situation has soured is like admitting a colossal mistake. This attitude is unfottimate. There are hotlines and shelters out there wafting to help domestic violence vic­ tims, but they can’t help unless the victims come to them. Another problem experts point out is that there’s a problem in ihe legal system. That is, police and courts can’t guarantee that an arrest J a r domestic violence will lead to a conviction. Without promise o f a con­ viction, many victims are afraid to speak up. After all, if abusers are set free, how much worse will theftwrath be? It is not unheard of that abusers get mil of jail and injure o r even kill their victims. And so the cycle o f domestic violence keeps going and going. Hopefully, the clothesline project will encourage victims to speak up about their problems, whether it be anonymously or m person. Another possible out­ com e is that some abusers will seek help for their problems. Either o f these goals m e probably lofty, and the general public w ill never know i f A S U 's efforts produce any tangible results. Still, we’d like to encourage collège students who are enmeshed in domestic violence to remember that there are places out there that want to help you. It is always your decision to ask for help, and it is a very personal decision. Although there is no quick, easy cure for domestic violence, we hope at least you can find support and some sense o f peace. STATE PRESS TAFF Election hinges on ‘undecided’ Because this is an election year people are inundated with political terminology. The most commonly used labels are “lib­ e ra l” and “c o n s e rv a tiv e .” These terms are tossed about in the media with great regularity and they are self-explanatory, but there is a third label which needs to be explained. This is the “undecided.” The undecided will deter­ mine A c outcome o f the elec­ tion this year and boA sides of Ae aisle know this. In Ae presi­ dential race, polls suggest a statistically even race in Arizona and nationally Ae gap is narrowing within single digits. Yet “an estimated 35 percent of voters eiAer are undecided or say Aey could change Aeir minds between now and Nov. 5,” according to the O ct 3 edition of Ae Washington Times. It is understandable A at Aere are many undecided voters in this season o f political rhetoric. But why? The reason might be their political socio-economic philosophies are conflicting. T here is a tug o f war going on inside the American voter - a battle between what Aey believe should be done socially and what can be afforded economically. Let’s take a moment to examine A e two sides better to understand Ae undecided voter. For conservatives, socially Ae government should not be as involved in our lives. They believe in less social spending at Ae federal level. For lib­ erals, socially Ae government should have control over all aspects of our lives. Liberals believe Ae federal government should provide for Ae life, liberty and Ae pursuit of happiness. As for eco­ nomics Aey are just as diverse. Conservatives seek to con­ serve and liberals want to tax and spend. The undecided voters know Aese differences. Like most people A e undecided are rational and use reason to deter­ mine how Aey will vote. However, Aere is still Ae philo­ sophical conflict A at keeps them undecided. The logical source of Ae conflict can be identified as“ fiscal conserva­ tive, social liberal.” The oAer combination is “fiscal liberal, social conservative,” but Aat is an impossibility. Here is the philosophical conflict: A person with the opinion Ae federal government has become too intrusive, believes A e government’s size and spending is so large it should be reduced, Aat it is not Ae responsibility of govern­ ment to be open handed and free spending and sees Ae indi­ vidual as Ae one who should be financially responsible for Aemselves is a fiscal conservative. When this core ideology is combined with Ae social liberal belief Aat it is Ae gov-, eminent’s responsibility to provide social services such as welfare, Medicare, Social Security, homosexual tolerance and AIDS education Ae only possible result is indecision. So how do Aey choose, Bob Dole or Bill Clinton ? Bob Dole, A e Republican candidate, is promising to cut person­ al income tax and balance A e budget. He is clearly a con­ servative, and with the Congress Dole w ill reduce the spending o f Ae federal government. His plan will stop the increase o f needless program s and save the taxpayers money. He is promising fiscal conservatism. For Ae unde­ cided Ais has its draw backs. They realize Aey will lose the programs of A e welfare state, Aerefore not making it easy to commit to A e Dole campaign. Bill Clinton is a tax and spend liberal wiA an agenda to increase the federal governm ent. His failed attem pt at socializing healA care is only one example of his motiva­ tion. For some voters Ais is good - Aey support Ae liberal agenda to provide for people within the borders o f the United States. They want a leader who is compassionate and willing to spend Ae money needed to cure Ae prob­ lems of our society. But for A e undecided voter Aeir rationality kicks in and Aey see Ais ideology as flawed - flawed for Ae reason Aat Aere is no money to pay for it. The simple cure for the undecided is to support Bob Dole for president. He will give to the people a nation w hich is driven by conservative econom ic principles. Everybody will have more money in our collective finan­ cial resources, boA personal and governmental. Then, to satisfy the need to be compassionate and loving toward their fellow man, the undecided can contribute to local charities and commit random acts of kindness. Joshua Solovskoy is a senior studying political science. ANGELA MULL. Editor BRIAN ANDERSON, Managing Editor KEVIN J. ADEY............................................ Night Editor TIM BAXTER. . .................... ANDREA HEALEY..... KELLY WENDEL . .... .......... TIMOTHY TAIT....................... TIM HACKER ............ ............ JIM P O U L I N .... JEREMY STEIN..... ............... LIZMONTALBANO.... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . „....Magazine Editor LESLI LINDGREN...... Asst. Magazine Editor AARON BRUTCHER...........Night Production Supervisor REPORTERS: Kennes Bolig, Sara Bush, Deanna Darr, Becky Hilt, Melody McDonald, Jennifer Netherby, Jeff Owens, Ray Stern. SPORTS REPORTERS: Doug Cook, Josh DeFamio, Randy Jones, Dustin Krugel, Ed Odeven. Unsigned editorials reflect the views of the editorial board, COPY EDITORS: Christa Cerrentano, Theresa Valles. decided by a majority voted among its members. They do PHOTOGRAPHERS: Lori Cain, Pat Shannahan. not reflect the opinion of the State Press staff as a whole. ‘ COLUMNISTS: Bryn Chancellor, Mark Cohen, Tim Board members include: Elizondo, Steve Forsberg, David Galantowicz, Tina ANGELA MULL Editor Holder, Rick Liljegren, Joshua Solovskoy, ViVi Stenberg, BRIAN ANDERSON Managing Editor Theresa Valles. KELLY WENDEL Opinion Editor CARTOONISTS: Carrie Behrens, Brian Fairrington, Jonathan Inge, Steve Tansley, Kristi Thompson. The State Press is published Monday through Friday dur­ PRODUCTION: Adrianna Garcia, Diana Kessinger, John ing the academic year; except holidays and exam periods, at Kestner, Jeremy Meyer, Corey Saunders, Shellie Scott. Matthews Cenlter, Room 15, Arizona State Udiversity, SALES REPRESENTATIVES: Can Dewald, Dan EUstrom, David Goodwin, Nickelle Kastein, Sean Lambright, Brandon . Tempe, Ariz. 85287-1502. We do not answer questions of a general náture. Mudd, Jess R.ankin, Simon Roberts, Shane Siren, Jesse The State Press is the only newspaper exclusively pub­ Sletteland, Leslie Vegter. A lished for and circulated on the ASU campus. The news and CLASSIFIEDS: Lisa Bayless, Heidi Heister, Wayne views published in this newspaper are not necessarily those Hoover, Stacey Thayer, joy Thompson. of the ASU administration, faculty, staff or student body. State P ress P hone N umbers Information............... 965-7572 Newsroom.................965-2292 M agazine...................965-1695 Advertising............... 965-6555 Classifieds..................965-6735 h ttp :/ / n e w s .v s p a .a s u . e d u -------------------------------------------- O p in io n STa îe P ress Monday, October 7, 1996. Page 5 CIA spreads poison on streets o f Am erica _. _ . B j r E LLY W EN D E1. Voters are hearing a lot of Republicans voicing the “need” to elim inate governm ent agencies such as the D epartm ent of Education, but strangely enough not one incumbent or Democratic challenger ever speaks about elimi­ Opinion nating the Central Intelligence Agency. .> Editor Much less, inquiring into the agency’s “activities.” V--' Let’s take a quick look at these two govern­ ment department's missions. Basically, the goal o f the DOE is to ensure all of the children in America's streets, cities and states receive the education they need to compete in the world market. Although there’s no telling what the CIA 's current mission is because the "I" in CIA actu­ ally m eans "In acco u n tab ility .“ Back in the 1980s, it seems one of the agency's missions was to supply crack cocaine to the inner-city streets and : urban cities in America to fund the Contras in an illegal war against Nicaragua. To fund their twisted adventures, the CIA engaged in an immoral. , downright hostile and ultimately evil scheme to rip the heart from the inner cities by dumping cheap, highly addictive crack cocaine in areas already struggling with high unemployment, poor services and hopelessness. In v Los Angeles, around 1980, CIA operatives began supplying millions of dollars worth of crack to the streets of the city through "Freeway” Rick Ross. In the classic "one hand doesn't know what the other is doing” scenario, Ross was eventually busted by the FBI. taking the fall after almost 16 years of pushing for Uncle Sam. But unfortunately for the CIA. Ross didn't end up as another dead black man. another statistic in the “crack deaths" column. Ross played his cards right and during a pre-sentencing hearing, a U.S. district judge put a stay on Ross' sentencing, pending a yet undisclosed deal where Ross might spill his guts about the C IA 's war on African Americans. Funny, but the always truthful and forth-coming U.S. government led me to believe the CIA 's mission was to spread psychological warfare, destabilize populations, arm and support murderers while dumping poison on fo r­ eign countries. 1 didn't think it was within their mandate to provide the means necessary to kill, maim and psycho­ logically destroy fellow citizens. Silly naive me, I thought we had a representative government which was open to the people and not above the national laws which bind all U.S. citizens together, No escaping ASU football 1 am w riting in regards to a series of team should be very proud o f themselves ad v ertisem en ts th at I ju s t happened to and should receive a big pat on the back notice on pages 8 and 13 of the Friday, and a hug. But is worshipping our cam ­ Oct. 4 issue of the State Press. The first pus football team in the State Press as ad contained an aerial photograph of Sun being alm ighty, om nipresent, G od-like Devil Stadium with the caption “House d eities tru ly necessary ? Yes they beat o f W o rs h ip " an d th e o th e r sho w ed a Nebraska, but I am far from sacrificing photo of scream ing, frothing ASU foot­ my first born ch ild fo r the ub iq u ito u s b a ll fa n s w ith th e c a p tio n “C o n g re ­ powers o f Bruce Snyder. I will admit that our team is very, very gation.” I will admit that I ’m not the football good, but can Jake Plum m er create the type, so au tom atically these ad v ertise­ heavens and the earth at w ill? Can J.R. m ents are not all that appealing to me, Redmond unleash deathly plagues upon but you have to admit that they go just a unholy heathens o f Satan? Is Snyder a bit too far. I have finally come to terms supreme being, the creator and ruler o f with the fact that no m atter what I do or the universe, who controls the fates o f all what I say, I will be hearing “We Beat humans on this earth? Not the last time I N e b ra s k a ” n o n s to p fo r th e le n g th o f checked. about three lifetimes, whether I like it or I know that the ads were meant to be not. Even if I happen to die tomorrow and taken in a humorous light, but I think that get reincarnated as a frog living in some they m ight be taking the term football African rain forest somewhere, the other fanatic to another level. A nd w ith the frogs in my pond will be talking my ear alread y en o rm o u s am ount o f fo o tb a ll off about how ASU beat Nebraska, so I fanatics here at ASU, I don’t want to suf­ am fully aware that there is no escape. fer through any more m indless football 1 am in no way dem eaning the ASU propaganda than I have to. Steve Galindo fo o tb a ll team . F ar from it. I am very happy that we are w inning in football. Sophomore Each and every member o f our winning Broadcasting State P ress L etters to the editor The State Press welcomes and encourages written response from our readers on any topic. All letters must be typed, double­ spaced and no longer than two pages to be eligible for publication. Please include your ftill name, class standing, major (or any other affiliation with the University) and phone number. Only signed letters will be considered for publication* Requests for anonymity will be granted only with an appropriate reason. Letters are subject to editing by the opinion page editor for factual errors and print space availability. Letters containing obvious factual errors will be rejected. All letters must either be brought in person with a photo I.D. to the State Press front desk in the basement of the Matthews Center, or addressed to State Press, Box 871502, Arizona State University, Tempe Ariz., 85287-1502. No faxes, please. whether they work for Dunkin' Donuts, the local CIA operation in Marana, Ariz., or at spook central in Langley, Va. The saga unfolds like a cheap espionage novel with chillingly Machiavelian overtones. With the fall of CIA-backed Nicaraguan dictator Anastasio Somoza in 1979, the United States was suddenly confronted with a pro-Marxist revolutionary govern­ ment decidedly unhappy with American support of the unpopular dictator. Despite the backing of the new Reagan administration in 1981, the CIA was unable to persuade Congress to vote more than $19 million for the fledgling CIAbacked reactionary Contras, who disagreed with the popular Sandinista govern­ ment. The CIA then resorted to "plan B” and began using it’s contacts in the various militaries in Central America to provide the “paste,” or raw pro­ cessed cocaine, which was eventually turned into “crack” for export to the United States. By pushing this crap on Americans, the CIA also created a whole “thug” subculture, where guns and drugs replaced community and family. The money gained from this sale of poison on American streets supplied the Contras with weapons, training and operational expenses in their war against a legitimate gov­ ernment, at the expense of your fellow Americans. The agency had many contacts to tap into, since most Central American juntas have sent officers to the School of the Americas at Fort Benning. Ga., where they learned many important military skills such as repressing free speech, assassinating oppo­ nents and for all we know. Cocaine Marketing and Processing 101. “Murder University” also produced many wise and stellar leaders in Central America, including former Panamanian dicta­ tor Gen. Manuel Noriega, currently in a U.S. federal prison for racketeering and drug trafficking, as well as Jose Napoleon Duarte, former death squad leader and past president of El Salvador. Once again, hit me over the head for being a dumb country boy, but I thought my tax dollars went to pay for roads, social services, national parks and monuments - not for crack pushers, arms dealers and murderers. It is anyone’s guess what the CIA is up to now, or has been up to since the 1980s. However, claims about the CIA introducing heroin to America back in the ‘60s don’t seem so strange any­ more, just as claims about their involvement in the AIDS crisis seem a whole lot more plausible. There is an old saying that goes something like “I love my country, but I fear my government.” With government agencies like the CIA, we all have something to fear. Kelly Wendel is a senior studying journalism. Propostion 102 leaves Arizona children exposed G o v e rn o r F ife S y m in g to n ’s Proposition 102 to fight juvenile crime is d a n g e ro u s an d u n n ecessary . T he proposition would change the Arizona C onstitution to autom atically transfer children IS years o f age and older who commit certain violent crimes to adult court. M ost juveniles who are charged w ith violent crimes are already prose­ cuted as adults. W hat will change and endanger1 A rizonans is the fa c t th at prosecutors and judges will no Imager be able to decid e on a case-b y -case basis which juveniles should be trans­ fe rre d to ad u lt c o u rt. S tu d ie s have show n th a t ju v e n ile s tra n sfe rre d to adult courts are m uch m ore likely to commit more violent crimes once they are released than juveniles handled in ju v e n ile co u rt. In the a d u lt system , in stead o f receiv in g co u n selin g and training, these kids receive the influ­ ence o f hardened criminals and drugs, violence and rape. It’s more cost-effective to spend tax d o llars on p revention program s that address poverty, drugs, child abuse, school problems and the lack o f con­ structive activ ities for youth than to sp e n d th e m oney on re trie d ia tio n . Proposition 102 ignores these m ajor socio-economic contributors to juvenile crim e. The m essage Proposition 102 sends Arizona’s youth is that we would ra th e r lock them up than give them opportunities to overcome barriers and fulfill their potential to become mean­ ingful contributors to society. Proposition 102 also repeals Article V I, S e c tio n 15 o f A riz o n a ’s C onstitution. This repeal would wipe out constitutional protections for chil­ dren and their parents, including child c u sto d y d e c isio n s. P ro p o sitio n 102 would shift responsibility for making critical decisions about children’s lives from the court to citizen panels and an overburdened bureaucracy. There may be no more judicial checks and balances over state employees and politicians. There are better alternatives to mean­ ingful reform that will build better lives for children and safer communities for everyone. Proposition 102 is a danger­ ous way to “reform” the juvenile justice system. Vote no on Proposition 102. U sa M. Cherry Member, Arizonans for Safe Kids Graduate student School of Social Work State P ress Monday, October 7, 1996 Page 6 Bombing trial moves closer W riter professes m entors’ influence By Sara B ush State P ress Maya Angelou, noted poet, novelist and lecturer, spoke at the Phoenix Civic Plaza Friday in conjunc­ tion with the Southwest Student Services Corporation College and Career Expo ‘96. Angelou discussed how finding key mentors in her life has made a real difference, and spoke of the power teachers and mentors have in the lives of their students. A ngelou a ttrib u te d som e o f the p ro blem s o f today’s young people to poor mentors. “Too m any young people see their heroes and ‘she-roes’ on MTV,” Angelou said. “But those people couldn’t give a damn whether they (young people) lived or died.” Angelou talked about her mentors, including rela­ tives and form er teachers. She incorporated poetry and song into her anecdotes about her p ast Also a noted actress, writer and speaker, A ngelou wrote and presented a poem at the inauguration o f President Bill Clinton and has received many awards for her activities including a Pulitzer Prize nomina­ tion and an Emmy for her role in the series Roots., Angelou teaches at Wake Forest University. Southwest Student Services Corporation hosted Angelou as a keynote speaker for their first annual College and Career Expo. Universities and colleges from around the state and nation came to the Expo to present information on their schools to students. D e se rt T a n n in i & N a ti — | • DENVER (AP) — First came the sepa­ rate trials issue pushed by Oklahoma City bombing suspects Timothy McVeigh and Terry Nichols. Next, squabbles over prison food, evidence and the media. With a dash of dry wit and the calmness o f a kindergarten teacher, U.S. D istrict Judge Richard Matsch considered them all last w eek, m oving the O klahom a C ity bombing case one step closer to a trial date — or dates. Prosecutors and defense attorneys alike respect Matsch for his meticulous research and basing his rulings on facts, not emotion. They expect no less of him on the most critical issue argued last week: W hether McVeigh and Nichols should be tried sepa­ ra te ly . M atsch took the m a tte r u n der advisement, and is expected to set a trial date after he rules. "Judge Matsch has been cautious,” said Irven Box, an O klahom a C ity attorney and TV trial analyst who attended the pretrial hearing. “Each side has been given every opportunity.” McVeigh and Nichols are charged with m urder and conspiracy in the April 19, 1995, bombing of the Oklahoma City feder­ al Building, which killed 168 people and — COUPON 2 w eeks Unlimited Tanning injured more than 500. If convicted, they could face the death penalty. Prosecutors say most evidence will be admitted against both men and a joint trial would be more efficient and less traumatic for witnesses, bombing survivors and fami­ ly members. . McVeigh and Nichols say it would be unfair to ask the same jury to listen to evi­ dence admitted against each man and yet judge them individually. One o f the most critical issues centers on statements Nichols made two days after the bombing. Nichols told FBI agents he and McVeigh were near the Murrah building three days before the bombing; and, on the day after the bombing, he lent McVeigh his pickup truck and cleaned out a storage locker at McVeigh’s request. Matsch has said the statements can be used against Nichols J j u t not M cVeigh. That presents a co n stitutional question since M cVeigh would not be allow ed to cross-examine Nichols during a joint trial. Matsch could order one trial and instruct the jurors to keep the evidence separate; order separate trials or seat two juries dur­ ing a joint trial — one for each defendant. ------- — 1 195 MEAL DEAL , Includes 22 oz. Drink and Small Bag of Chips 3 Reg. Turkey or Ham Hogi $ 29t Not Valid With Any Other Offer • Exp. 10/31/96j COUPON 1 M ONTH U N L IM IT E D T A N N IN O hogi yogi Sandwiches & Frozen Yogurt *142 Not Valid with any other offer • E xp . 10/31/96 with coupon 1 per customer .. riot valid with other offers expires 10-21 -96 Across from ASU 112 E. University Dr. • 350-9929 • FAX 350-9956 Meet Joe* (Einstein Bros. Bagels™ Jo e to Go» that is.) He*s the best study buddy around. Rural Buyan flnsfchi Bros”Travel Mugand well fill Uwlfli drip coffeefor/ree- & University 303-6606 M an cannot liv e o n ysw a t kageU alone. Available at participating Einstein Bros. Bagel'“ locations. AnUaM oonlyitpartjcipjtmflocations.OflorgoodwhiletrawlMilM ppHosfist.01M6Einstein/NoahBagelCorp Page 7 Monday, October 7,1996 '€UGHI ooîa in association with present EVERY MONDAY “"HS G'nPo/el M ercury Recording Artists at the E le c tr ic B a llr o o m ALL A G ES S H O W ! Free Admission With ASU I.D.! D o o rs O p e n A t 8P M 1216 E. Apache Blvd Tempe, AZ 8 9 4 -0 7 0 7 Page 8 S tate P ress Monday, October 7, 1996 Police Report The ASU Police reported the following incidents over the weekend: • An adult male not affiliated with ASU was arrested, cited and released for assault at Sun Devil Stadium. • An adult female student reported that person(s) unknow n unlaw fully entered h er room at Cholla Apartments and removed her purse and several compact discs. • An adult female not affiliated with ASU reported that person(s) unknown removed her purse from Sun Devil Stadium where she left it unattended. • An adult male not affiliated with ASU was arrested on an outstanding w arrant from the UofA police. The subject was not able to post bond and was turned over to the UofA police for booking. • Two adult males not affiliated with ASU were arrested, cited and released for tres­ p assing af the M ona P lum m er A quatic Center. It was not immediately known if the subjects were, skinny dipping. N e tw o rk w ith th e V a lle y 's A d v e rtisin g & M arketin g P ro fe ssio n a ls • Four men not affiliated with ASU were arrested, cited and booked for possession of marijuana, possession o f a stolen weapon and possession of a dangerous drug for sale at Tempe Center, • An adult male student was arrested, cited and released for being a minor in posses­ sion of alcohol at 714 Alpha Drive. « An adult male not affiliated with ASU was arrested on an outstanding w arrant from Tempe City Court, Scottsdale City Court and M esa City Court. He was not able to post bond and was turned over to the Tempe Police. • An adult male not affiliated with- ASU \ reported that person(s) unknown unlaw ­ f u lly e n te re d P e p si m a c h in e s an d removed money. • An adult male student and an adult female student were arrested for possession of drug paraphernalia at Palo Verde East. Police reports compiled by State Press managing editor Brian Anderson. M E.ChA.& M Winds Cam pus Community Present; "Visions & voices: 504 Yeaps of Resistance" O ctober 7-13, l*W6 Arizona State University Monday, Oct. 7,1996 Panel Discussion: Native Perspectives on Columbus Day Presenters: Dr. James Riding-In • Jose Maldonado • Manny Pino Jose Malvido » Plus 2 American Indian Graduate Time: 7 p.m. Location: Memorial Union, Pima Room (218) Nick /V i( S r O ct 8,1996 y H ...1 /1 . * "Ghitano! History of Mexican-Amencan Civil Rights Movement Time: 7 p m. . ' Location: El Zocalo, XitanaAicano Residential Campus Gommunity (Hayderi Hallj-j^ Film Documentary: «, Sponsored by: E l Concilio & American India* Cooneil SHINY HAPPYPEOPLE * VALUE MEM- * 1111 S. Rural Rd. Tempe » Just N. of Apache on Rural Value M eal ADAM SANDLER “What the Hell Happened to Me?” 7pm • Oct. 9 • MU Cinem a THIS IS FREE, TOO! Bring a friend! V alue M eal * 4 .9 6 * I n c lu d e s : g . S iz e T e r iy a k i C h ic k e n B o w l 1 m e d . S o ft D r in k 1 e g g r o ll * 4 .9 6 * . I n c lu d e s : a . S iz e T e r iy a k i C h ic k e n B o w l T im e d , S o f t D r in k 1 e g g r o ll * C o u p o n s v a lid at a n y K y o to B o w l lo a c tio n * N o S u b s titu tio n s O n C o u p o n s E x tra C h a r g e fo r W h ite M e a t S u b s titu tio n * E x tra C h a r g e Fo r B ro w n R ic e C o u p o n s v a lid a t a n y K y o to B o w l lo a c tio n * N o S u b s titu tio n s O n C o u p o n s ' E x tra C h a r g e fo r W h ite M e a t S u b s titu tio n * E x tra C h a r g e F o r .B ro w n . R ic e State P ress Facilities may vary. Some amenities available at an additional charge Thomas Rd. ■sSafcfc. m McDowell ScottsdaleRd. AHWATUKEE ARROWHEAD CHANDLER MOON VALLEY PHOENIX Page 9 Monday, October 7,1996 90 § m .1 O N A I Meurs NEW YORK (AP) — The 20-som ethings who play devoted fans of the Wonders in Tom Hanks’ directorial debut, That Thing You Do, had to be coached in the fine art of '60s dancing and decorum: M ashed potato in, head­ banging out. “It’s really a matter of explaining to them what they can­ not do," Hanks told Entertainment Weekly in its Oct. 11 issue. “It’s hard when you’re talking to an audience of 300 people and one of the first things you have to say is, ‘Look, please do not high-five each other. High-fiving did not exist iil 1964.” ’ Only later, he added, when the scene is done and the bouffant wigs com e off, “do I actually get to see all their tattoos.” NEW YORK (AP) — WANTED: Mischievous yet lov­ able prankster wanted to fill sneakers of departing child star. Applicants should have strong vocal cords, angelic smile, devilish mind. Blond hair a plus. Responsibilities include foiling bad guys, throwing tem­ p er ta n tru m s, fre q u e n t p ro m o tio n a l a p p e a ra n ce s. Compensation generous. About a thousand would-be stars — and their parents — tu rn e d o u t fo r a H om e A lo n e III c a s tin g c a ll S a tu rd a y , b rig h t-e y e d an d e a g e r to ham it up fo r H o lly w o o d . T h e y w e re v y in g fo r th e m a n tle o f Macaulay Culkin, the one-tim e child stair who, at 16, is ho longer quite right for the lead role. , "1 like to show’ off,” said 8-year-old Alex Zakupowsky, who flew from Washington, D.C., with his mother for the audition. "I'm a really big fan of Macaulay Culkin ... and I'd like to be famous.” Saturday's audition was just the start for 20th Century Fox's nationwide search for the heir to Culkin’s crown. The studio also plans open calls in Los Angeles, Seattle and Chicago. • “ W e’re not looking fo r a new M acaulay,” casting director Pat DiStefaho said. “W e’re looking for a new kid ... a kid with some personality and charm, for a kid who’s just a kid.” NEW YORK (AP) — Kelsey Gram m er’s stay at the Betty Ford Center could cost his network more than just a little bad press. TV Guide reports in the Oct. 19 issue that NBC may have to air reruns of his show Frasier for part of the fall season. The network could lose as much as $500,000 in advertising revenue each time it shows a repeat. The loss of new Frasier episodes could also hurt ratings for Caroline in the City, which follows Grammer’s Emmywinning sitcom Tuesday nights. Grammer was arrested for alleged drunken driving Sept. 21 after he flipped his Dodge Viper near his home in subur­ ban Los Angeles. NEW YORK (AP) — NBC has made sure Friends will be there for you — through the 1999 TV season at least. After months of robust negotiations, the six stars of the hit sitcom have agreed to a new contract that will pay them $75,000 each episode this season — up from $30-35,000 last year. Next year, their salaries will increase to $85,000 and then move to $100,(KM) in 1998. By the sixth year of the sit­ com in 1999, each will make $120,000 per episode, 7V Guide reports in next week’s issue. Series creators Marta Kauffman and David Crane were increasingly concerned about the drawn-out negotiations involving Jennifer Aniston, Courteney Cox, Lisa Kudrow, Matt LeBlanc, Matthew Perry and David Schwimmer. Kauffman and Crane felt the talks were hurting the qual­ ity of the show and pushed both the cast and Warner Bros., the show's production company, to make a deal, the maga­ zine reports. Air Force Clinical Nursing Benefits C o n tact an A ir F orce health professions recru iter n ear you fo r m ore inform ation. O r call 1-800-423-USAF. The Princeton Review is noc affdiated with LSDAS or Princeton University Health Professions SURF CITY SQUEEZE N O W OPENS AT THE STUDENT RECREATION COMPLEX •FRESH-SQUEEZED FRUIT/VEGI JUICES • GOURMET COFFEE • BLENDER SMOOTHIE SPECIALTY DRINKS •BAGELS 6 MUFFINS REGISTER TODAY !1 8 1 602-265 -WALK | \ | | A 5 K FUNDRAISING W A LK StA K U N G AT PATRIOTS SQUARE • DOW N TO W N PHOENIX CO OL DO W N A FTER YO U R W O RKO U T. 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HOKEY POKEY * 7 .9 9 X-Large 16" 2-Topping Pizza Additional Toppings $ 1.00 by THOMAS JOSEPH 44 Exalting ACROSS poems 1 “Get tost!’ 45 Do 6 Reps.’ refinery foes work 10 Breathing DOWN 11 Playing 1 Oregon’s marble capital 13 Tennis 2 Actress star Rod Bow 14 Copter 3 Missis­ part sippi or 15 Before, to Missouri bards 4 St.’s kin 1 6 — d em er 5 “Splash” 18 “Death­ -subject trap" 6 “Little author Rascals” Levin girl 10 Famed 7 Conceit operatic 8 Danny soprano DeVito 22 Game film piece 9 Attic use 23 Advan­ 12 Wiped tage 24 Made do 27 Sounded sheepish? 28 Opera bit 29 City vehicle 30 Famed operatic soprano 35 In the past 36 Upper limit 37 Snaky fish 38 Coffeebar order 40 Thrill 42 Villain’s trademark 43 Enthusi­ astic reviewer \ 3»99 Two Massjve 20" Pizzas... ... F 1 L L S O R 1 O L E rS W A A M O Ms U MP RA S G A P sM O P A L S F Ë R A L E S T L E T O E R ■w 1 MP [R A M 1 N E S D 0 L E S R A E ■ V E N Ê N D P A Ë F rid a y 's Answ ers 29 Arthur of clear TV 17'Tqp card 31 Cham­ 20 Perfect pagne 21 Rental buckets agree­ 32 Depart ment 33 Asian 24 Mars palm features 34 Wide­ 25 Pizza awake herb 39 Golf 26 Guided need 27 Shock­ absorbing 41 Criminal’s flight devices 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. 18-7 CRYPTOQUOTES L S Y V IN Z E H Z ; SY H U E W N I T N C Y Y • Phoenix Body Positive • Phoenix Stianti Group Two X-Large i6“Pizzas.. .. DAILY CRYPTOQUOTES — Here's how to work it: AXYDLBAAXR is L O N G F E L L O W • Concilio Latino de Salud • Compassion in Action • Joshua Tree • HIV/AIDS Law Project • The M alta Center Two Medium Pizzas..*.......1 » ;^ 9 * 9 ^ CRO SSW O RD C F C U V Y ; Center • H IV C are Directions • Interfaith AIDS Ministries GUM BY DOUBLES | Two Pizzas, with 1Topping on Each AIDS Project A rizona • AGAPE Network • Aunt Rita's Foundation • Aid to Adoption of Special Kids • H ie V alley of the Sun G a y and Lesbian Community - WEDNESDAY F R E E 7” Small Pokey Stix with ANY pizza purchase. G N IB SV S V I G EH Z S Y S Y VI U I V V L C V L IP T L V . — H D G NC E U-I N V L M LSV CLCH E Saturday's Cryptoquote: TRUTH HAS NO SPECIAL TIM E OF ITS OWN. ITS HOUR IS NOW—ALWAYS.—ALBERT SCHWEITZER • TERROS • Volunteers in Direct Aid 0 1996byKingFeatures Syndicate, Inc. , Monday, October 7, 1996 State P ress Page 11 N. Korea says it arrests U.S. citizen for spying State P ress SEOUL, South Korea (AP) — North Korea has charged, aware of the situation but has few details. “We are seeking more information through our diplo­ an American with spying for South Korea, the communist m atic re p re se n ta tiv e at the S w ed ish E m bassy in state’s official media reported Sunday. Evan Carl Hunzike was arrested by North Korean secu­ Pyongyang,” North Korea’s capital, McCurry said. The United States and North Korea do not have diplo­ rity agents on Aug. 24, when he illegally entered the coun­ m atic ties. North Korea still considers W ashington an try, according to the North’s Korean Central News Agency. “He admitted that he is a U.S. citizen and he illegally enem y for having led U.N. forces during the 1950-53 entered the DPRK (North Korea) for the purpose of getting Korean War. The South Korean spy office, the Agency for National information of its domestic situation,” the agency said. “He will have to take an appropriate penal responsibility under Security Planning, denied its involvement. A spokesman, speaking on condition of anonymity, said: “Such a fabricat­ the DPRK criminal law.” It said Hunzike was sent by South Korea’s main intelli­ ed claim is not even worth commenting on.” Hunzike’s arrest came at a time of increased tension on gence agency. The report did not provide further details. W hite House spokesman Mike M cCurry, aboard Air the divided peninsula that began last month, when a North Force One with President Clinton en route to Hartford, Korean submarine was stranded on the South’s east coast, Conn., for a campaign debate, said the United States is triggering a deadly manhunt for communist agents. P o lice R epo rts Too bizarre to be anything but real. BEING A STUDENT ISN’T CHEAP! C heck th e c la s s ifie d s f o r an a sso rtm en t o f jo b s a va ila b le. S t a t e P res T NATIONAL COMINGOUT DAY W E E K A C T IV IT IE S M ONDAY OCT. 7 ▼ Bi-Necessity 7pm Havasupai Room Memorial Union TUESDAY OCT. 8 ▼ Coming Out Discussion Group 6 pm SSV Multiculatural Lounge WEDNESDAY OCT. 9 T Panel Discussion lp m MU Programming Lounge ▼ Rainbow Alliance Meeting 7:30 pm 209 Yavapai Room Memorial Union FRIDAY OCT. 11 SponsoredbyLambdaLeague ▼ Rally on Hayden Lawn 10 am-1 pm ▼ Reception MU 3rd floor 1-3 pm ▼ Dance/ 7-11 pm Student Services Building Terrace OC- You don’t have to choose between the coverage you w ant and the service you expect. I tA A A A jr lio W - ' :i T ouchdow n M onday DISCOUNT a t ASU Bookstore For every point the ASU Sun Devil Football Team scored against Boise State on ’ Saturday, October 5th, you receive a one percent discount (up to 30%) on Champion products purchased on Monday, October 7th. example: 14pts. scored = 14% discount (maximum discount = 30%) California Casualty's auto insurance program gives you both. PLUS, we've designed our coverages with member needs in mind: • O ur direct repair facilities guarantee your satisfaction • We have 24-hour emergency claims service t *• • O ur non-commissioned sal£s counselors can provide same day coverage I • You have recourse through your group to ensure fair treatment I D is c o u n t S p e c ia l! Buy an y C ham pion t-shirt, shorts, sweatshirt, o r h at I C all a n d a s k a b o u t o u r n ew est discount! D iscount = ASU Sun D evil Football Score (up to 30%) Good on Champion purchases Monday, Oct, 7th, 1996 I 1 (6 0 2 ) 8 6 1 - 2 2 2 0 I 1 (8 0 0 ) 8 4 1 -4 7 3 6 Present coupon to cashier at time of purchase for discount. No other discounts, coupons or specials apply. L . Conveniently Located C a lifo rn ia C asualty* Made Available by ASU Group Auto Insurance For Faculty and Staff Only on ICADY I 1MALL 1 " c tu ^ ^ v TouchdownMonday ASU BOOKSTORE H OURS Campus • ORANGEMALL [ mü] [agl w m Mon-Thur 8am-6pm Fri V 8am-5pm Sat 10am-2pm Value/Selection and Convenience On Your Campus! C o m ic s State P ress Monday, October 7, 1996 Pag,« 1 2 b y C a rrie B ehrens Kingdom s H&Aj, \ooK o* -MnvVone..'ASoQsOvT Ernp'CLyvvin*- —tojroi W*® VO Ç-vSn — OJOÔ OOVUj ^-V v^O SV-iQuO«*' |Sh; iva by Mark Parisi M e et*»*-- o A > W H £ W £ W s .H O .^ ‘T ^ i ? ! ft 0 üàdatL b y Jonathan Inge Trials an d Tribulations CHECK OUT MV IITS OK IF NEW “WLLV BOV” ' YOU WANT SHIRT. COOL,HOW.1 1TO LOOK UKEEVlNYBOOK ELSE. WHAT 00 VOLI MEAN? THIS IS THE LATEST IN FASHION! ‘/Akk b y K risti Thom pson E g y p t it e r H o e t s f - . wAv/ T A ç g g v t-, v r r r ? lP L / e n T r í e — Æ C M Tou. fiJ& rtV .N ob " 7 Q B P Í¿ F * c r\ " NoWaN, WEA&E ÚOXN Cr TO HEED M ELL, / g w ViHAT D û WÊ* ßLVES 3ÔKEANIS P PResacfl^r¿u>CEW V JD L E S S ^ T M e .VHSLÆRCEIW UlP r NIENTI Dilbert YOU'LL HEM)..-OUR TECHNOLOGY ALLIANCE O JITH A SMALL S ILIC O N VALLEY START-UF. ; b y Scoft A d am s THEIR CORPORATE CULTURE IS A BIT DIFFERENT FROM OURS. TRY TO BE FLEXIBLE. iX A ¿TA TE f f g £ y < . IV E NE'ÍER SEEN A PIERCED BRAIN BEFORE. II I THINK I’LL CALL YOU "MISTER CONSERVATIVE." V SPM — Bm se S m te R ◄◄ e w in d Page 13 Monday, October 7,1996 Broncos fin d som e g o o d in b lo w o u t By E d O deven State P ress Boise State began the game with a notable achievement — forcing ASU to punt on the game’s first drive. It marked the first time this season that the No. 5 Sun Devils failed to score a touchdown on their first possession of the game. The Broncos responded by embark­ ing on a 5-play, 80-yard drive, which was capped by a 42-yard TD pass from Tony Hilde to Andre Horace, The over­ whelming underdogs took a 7-0 lead with 11:22 remaining in the first quarter. “That: opening drive was very nice," Boise State interim head coach Tom Mason said. "We went down there; and we pass protected. We did the things we needed to do.” Unfortunately for the Idaho visitors, the remainder of the contest turned strik­ ingly one-sided. The Sun Devils (5-0) scored 56 unanswered points en route to a 56-7 dism antlin g o f B oise State Saturday at Sun Devil Stadium before 49.018 fans. "When we blew the chance to make it 14-14, that’s when the momentum really turned on us and you could see it,” Mason said. M ason w as p le a se d w ith his squad's effort. "I thought we played pretty well at times,” Mason said. “There were some bright spots for us. 1 was just excited to have the opportunity to play these guys and see what we had. I still think we are going to have a good football team this year. ” ’ . The Broncos, who made the jum p from D ivision I-AA to D ivisionT-A before the season, were sim ply outmanned and outplayed. ; “They ju st have too many guys,” Mason said. “We probably have 42 kids on scholarship, and they have 85. That’s the difference. Their second units don’t T urn to Broncos, page 14. AS U rolls on wild Pac-10 weekend By D ustin Krugel State P ress The Pae-10 race is just beginning to unrav­ el, but No. 4 ASU is already standing in a position of strength. The Sun Devils (5-0,2-0 Pac-10) are one of only three teams undefeated in the Pac-10 after a wild weekend in the conference. tig h t teams in the Pac-10 went head-tohead, while ASU defeated Big West foe Boise State 56-7 at Sun Devil Stadium Saturday night in front of a crowd of 49,018. No. 21 California (5-0,2-0) and UCLA (22, 1-0) were the big winners Saturday. The Golden Bears upstaged previously-ranked USC, 22-15 (3-2, 1-1) in Los Angeles. The Sun Devils’ next opponent UCLA knocked off Oregon 41-22 in Eugene (3-3,0-3). The Ducks were considered a serious con­ tender for the Rose Bowl, but ASU head coach Bruce Snyder said they may not win another conference game this season. ‘This conference is totally up for grabs, in terms of who is going to the Rose Bowl, and representing our conference,” Snyder said. “So it might as well be us. I think it’s going to come down until late November before we know who wins.” The Trojans, who went to the Rose Bowl last season, were expected to repeat this sea­ son, but are showing chinks in their armor. “I think more people are fearful of USC because of their tradition and heritage and recruiting,” Snyder said. “Had (USC) won. I think everybody would be thinking here they go again on their roll. It (USG’s loss) opened up the race.” After concluding a five-game home stand, the Sun Devils are anxious to set up their tents in enemy territory. ASU has not played on the road since Nov. 11. 1995 in a 38-29 win over California in Berkeley . “We look forward to getting on the wagon and moving to another stadium (and) invading their stadium and taking it over,” said sopho­ more tailback Marlon Farlow. who rushed for a career-high 125 yards cm 26 carries and one touchdown in a backup role. Boise State won’t likely venture back to Tempe any time soon. The Broncos were held at the mercy of ASU, which tallied 56 unan­ swered points, after Boise State marched 80 yards on five plays for a 7-0 lead. Bronco quarterback Tony Hilde evaded an ASU blitz to find an open Andre Horace on a 42-yard strike. B oise State’s Reggie Ethridge is wrapped up by the ASU defense during the second quarter of Saturday’s 56-7 Sun Devil victory at Sun Devil Stadium. “I do n ’t know what happened/’ junior linebacker Pat Tillman said of the touchdown. “They took us by surprise. I don’t know why, we felt prepared. They came out tough. We corrected that.” ASU’s defense did just that. It surrendered only 156 yards the rest of the way and the Sun Devils’ offense started to move the ball after getting shut out on their first drive. It was the first time this season that ASU had not scored a touchdown on its opening drive. The Sun Devils responded in big fashion. Five plays, 80 yards, one minute and 13 seconds Turn to ASU, page IS. Backups seize m om ent in lopsided w in B y J osh D eFamio State P ress ASU’s 42-7 halftime lead over Boise State on Saturday presented Head Coach Bruce Snyder with a very attractive opportunity. Facing a game every week until m id-N ovem ber, Snyder saw a chance to give his star players a small breather. In turn, he was given an unexpected boost by the play of their backups. “T hat is so good fo r u s,” Snyder said o f the play o f the reserves. “All these guys getting all that playing time, (it really helps the team).” There were so many substitu­ tions that ASU’s high powered offense, expected by many to run up the score against the lowly Broncos, were unable to score in the second half, while led by sec­ ond- and third-string quarterbacks Steve Campbell and Gus Farwell, respectively. However, getting die ball in the end zone was not the purpose of Sun Devil senior Keith Poole hauls in a p ass over B oise State’s R o ss Farris dur­ ing Saturday’s game at Sun Devil Stadium. Turn t o Backups, page 16. G ouf The women’s squad returned home with a fourth-place finish, while the men prepare for action. •Page 15 * % So c c er A S U dropped its fourth-consecutive game Sunday to New Mexico, 2-0 P a g e 15 T en n is The underclassmen looked im pressive as the men’s team opened its season. V Page 16 "' V o lle y b a ll A > ¿*5 The Sun D evils lost to U S C and U CLA, both in five games, at the UAC. ^ P a g e 14 - V - - S tate P ress Monday, October 7, 1996 Page 14 ASU falls to USC, UCLA in 5 games B y D o u g C ook State P ress It’s frustrating for ASU volleyball head coach Patti SnyderPark when she sees her young and talented Sun Devil team lose matches because of inconsistent offensive play, “It's been the story of our life so far,” Snyder-Park said of the inconsistency. "We give up three or four points at the very beginning of lots of games and it’s because of our offense.” As the ASU squad (7-5, 2-4 Pac-10) reflected on its losses to 17th-ranked USC Friday (15-12, 8-15, 15-11, 7-15, 10-15) and No. 11 UCLA Saturday (8-15, 15-10,7-15, 15-6,9-15) at the University Activity Center, it could understand why, The Sun Devils were only able to muster a .079 hitting per­ centage against the Trojans and a .148 facing the Bruins. USC and UCLA also held an advantage in kills over ASU 73-52 and 67-59, respectively. "One of our main problems overall was the running of the offense,” ASU Outside hitter Terri Cox said. “We weren’t being smart with our hitting or anything at all.” The Sun Devils, who' stumbled out of the gate against the Bruins in the first game of their match, roared back in the sec­ ond. After UCLA had jumped to a 3-1 lead, ASU went on a 6-0 run to take the lead at 7-3. Despite a Bruin charge which tied the game at 10. the Sun Devils notched five straight points to win 15-10 behind junior Cox and freshman middle blocker Laura Hibsman. In the third game ASU quickly fell behind 7-0. UCLA junior setter Kim Coleman accounted for three of the seven points, which included a service ace and a block. The Sun Devils cut the lead to 14-7. but the big block of Coleman, senior middle blocker Kim Krull and freshman mid­ dle blocker Elisabeth Bachman kept ASU from mounting a comeback, , U C L A head coach Andy Banachowski was pleased with Krull and Bachman’s play. “Krull came up with some very timely kills and Bachman, too," Banachowski said of his players, who combined for 33 of the team’s 67 kills and 10 of its 20 block assists. “Our blocking is something we hope is going to be a ticket for us this year, and it really hasn’t been as good as we think it can be.” Cox said the Brains’ execution on defense rattled her team. ‘‘UCLAdid a different defense than any other Pac-10 school will do,” she said. “They bring their middle (blocker) back up into the center of the court for tips. My problem was that I was working to get to the middle of the court and my shots were not working.” ASU junior Terri Cox goes for the kill against the No. 17 Trojans Friday night at the UAC. The Sun Devils lost the match in 5 gam es, ;:;0 : ASU roared back to life in the fourth game after falling behind 4-2, Junior middle blocker Kirstin Mattson, freshman middle blocker Jamie Peck and Cox guided the Sun Devils on an amazing 11-0 ran, taking a commanding 13-4 lead before winning 15-6. Cox, who led her team with 18 kills and 20 digs against the Brains, was pleased with her team’s play, but wished the squad would’ve got off to a quick start. “In that fourth game we had the lead, we kept it and we pushed till the end,” Cox said.“ But we have this thing whgre we start off slow, and at the beginning of the match we did.” The final game was an all-out straggle for both teams. ASU took a 7-6 lead, but ran out of steam when the Brains went on a 5-0 ran when fire game was tied at eight With the game at 13- 8, Cox scored the Sun Devils’ final point with a kill before bowing out, 15-9. Banachowski praised Cox’s performance. ‘Terri’s a great little player,” Banachowski said. “She was finding holes in our block and going around us. They were able to keep Us from really getting set up because they Were passing well and really in sync.” Snyder-Park said ASU could’ve faired better with improved execution. “We talked about being a much faster team than UCLA,” she said, “We are much faster and we could not establish a fast enough pace with our offense. We needed to ran everything quick. We had some one-on-one opportunities that we hit right into the block or out of bounds.” Broncos C ontinued from pace 13. ‘Hey we played Arizona State. They’re the No. 5-ranked team in the country.’ It’s going to help and they are not going to be intimidated by people anymore. It’s part o f the growing up process.” ASU senior quarterback Jake Plummer, who threw for 203 yards and two ID s in the first half, earned a Heisman Trophy endorsement from Mason. “I think he’s got to be awful close (to being a Heisman candidate),” Mason said. “I really like that kid. He’s a com­ petitor. H e’s got a great arm . I think h e’s got to be a Heisman candidate. I’ve never faced one and I’ve been coaching 19 years. I’ve never faced a quarterback as good as he is, and w e’ve played some pretty good ones in that Big Sky Conference with (John) Fries? and (Jeff) Lewis and some of those kids.” drop off much and we can’t spell a guy if he’s not playing well or if he’s tired.” Boise State (1-5) entered the game with high hopes. “We just thought we had nothing to lose,” Bronco outside linebacker Richard Sweeny said. “We just had to play our butts off. We were trying for an upset, but obviously that didn’t come about.” Despite the lopsided loss, Sweeny remained upbeat. “We tried our best,” he said. “That’s all we could do. We’re all a little disappointed, but we know we tried our best, There was nothing we could do. They have about 25 more scholarships than we do.” Mason was glad his team had the opportunity to play ASU. “A lot of kids playing tonight were true freshman and they’re all going to be thinking in the back of their minds, Working in the USA Sure, it’s a lot to handle. That’s why every International Student needs this. Itis free w hen you sign w ith ASSET. Call 1 8 0 0 533-619& m r As®®etffiteá Foil Record , Pts Pv 863 6 14. Michigan 4-1 1.643 1 1. Florida (38) 54) 743 22 1.609 3 •• 15. Northwestern 4-1 2. Ohio St. (24) 4-0 680 ; 18 16. Washington • 3-1, 1,557 3. Florida St. (4) 4-0 618 19 17. West Virginia 6-0 1,471 5 5-0 4. ASU (1) ,4-1 483, 20 18. Auburn 1.374 7 5. Nebraska 3-1 348 21_ 19. BYtJ 5-1 1,312 8 4-0 6. Miami 4-1 339 12 7. Tennessee 1 3-1C‘ 1,243 9 . 20. Virginia . 322; 5-6 21. California 1,052 13 8; Alabama 5-0 281 16 22. Kansas St. ;> 4-1. 9. Colorado ■ 1,019 io 23. Georgia Tech 4-1 ■ 206 10. Penn St. ; 5-1 ■; 995 "'•4 6-0 185 ; 2$ 11, Notre Dame ¿ 1 988 11 ■■■;■24. Wyoming 25. Texas ,3-2; • 162 : 23 977 : 14 12.LSU 4-0 910 15 13. North Carolina 4-1 Page_^5 Monday, October 7, 1996 State P ress Men start title defense at tourney Womens golf captures 4th T he 1997 NCAA M en’s G olf Championships will be held at Conway Farms May 28-31. From Staff R eports ASU, which is the No. 1-ranked team in The No. 3 women’s golf team placed the nation by Goljweek, hopes to take advan­ fourth at the Rolex Women’s Fall Review tage of playing at the same golf course twice. overthe weekend in Columbus, Ohio. “(It’s) important to get a good fed for the The Sun Devils shot a third-round low course and get used to it,” ASU senior Allscore o f 306 Sunday to move Up five American Chris Hanell said. “We haven’t places in toe starefings on the final day of played ftere before.” competition. The Midwest’s c o d autumn weather will No. 1 UofA placed first with a threeprovide a learning experience for toe desert­ round total of 915. Wake Forest was sec­ dwelling Sun Devils. ond ait 930. Duke was third at 935. ASU “I t’s going to be cold,” Lein said. was fourth at 939. Oregon was fifth at 940. ‘Tomorrow’s high is supposed to be 50. With ASU junior Keilee Booth placed ninth the wind factor if s supposed to be 50 degrees with a three-round score of 232 (80-76colder for us. Bin it’s good for us to play in 76). She was followed by junior Jeannedifferent conditions. It’s a good course, with Marie Busuttil's 14to-place 234 (80-78great conditions and a good field.” 76). Sophomore Jody Niemann was 17th ASU will field five golfers at toe tourney a t 235 (79-79-77). Sophom ore Keri — seniors Hanell and Scott Johnson, junior Cornelius was 44th at 241 (79-82-80). Pat Perez and sophomores Greg Padilla and Sophomore Tui Selvaratnam was 52nd at Brad Cannon, 244(85-82-77). B y E d O deven State P ress The 1996 Ping IGolfweek Preview Invitational gives the ASU men’s golf team a chance to prepare for this season’s toughest challenge —^ defending the national champi­ onship. ASU, the 1996 NCAA champs, wants to gain experience from this tournament that should benefit the team later on. The Sun Devils will be joined by UNLV, Oklahoma State, Florida, East Tennessee State, UofA, Clemson, Southern Methodist University, Texas, Texas Christian University, Stanford, Arkansas, USC, North Carolina and host Northwestern University at the Conway Palms Golf Club in Lake Forest, 111. “The trice thing about the preview is it’s played at the course where the national cham pionship will be,” ASU men’s golf coach Randy Lein said. ‘I t gives Us a head start for what we need to prepare most for next May.” ASU C ontinued from page 13. later, ASU capped off the drive with a Terry Battle 12-yard run into toe end zone to knot toe score. The junior tailback finished with seven carries for 83 yards and two touchdowns. The rest is history. After building a commanding 42-7 lead at halftime, ASU played the second half with mostly second and third stringers. ASU’s only second half points came on tw o d é fe n siv e touch d o w n s, in clu d in g Tillman's 16-yard interception return and an o th er by sophom ore d efen siv e end D errick Ford, who recovered his own forced fumble, by racing 55 yards for a score. . “I’ve been on that other sideline before and I don’t want to be there again,” Snyder said of not running up the score against the undermanned Broncos. “I know that (Boise State head coach Tom Mason) didn't enjoy that game much." Senior quarterback Jake Plummer was replaced with sophomore Steve Campbell, who was replaced with freshm an Chad CRE & Brown, who was replaced with freshman Gus Farwell. At one point ASU fielded a linebacker corp consisting of three walk-ons including Je ff Boyer, Shane Shafer and Zack Levenson. Probably the busiest Sun Devil of the them all was Sparky. The ASU mascot does one pushup for every Sun Devil point on the scoreboard following each of ASU’s scores. T hat’s a total o f 252 if you are counting. PRACTICE TEST ASU soccer drops 4th-straight game From Staff R eports The struggles of the ASU women’s soccer team continued over the weekend as the Sun D evils lost tw ice in the L obo W om en’s Soccer Classic in Albuquerque. S unday A SU (2 -7 -1 ) lo st its fo u rth straight game, 2-0, to New Mexico (5-4). The Lobos became the fifth team to shut out ASU this season. Offensive woes continued for ASU as it was outshot 16-7. Lobo forward Jill Bruyere scored both goals, netting one in the 27th minute and adding an insurance goal in the second half. On the positive side, midfielder Trisha Steiner and forw ard A isha Thom as were named to the All-Tournament team. In Friday’s action, ASU lost 2-1 to the University of Texas El-Paso (3-6). The Sun Devils were once again out shot, as the Miners took 11 shots while ASU man­ aged only five. After a scoreless first half, the M iners struck first with a tally in the games’ 51st minute on a blast from 16-yards out. The Miners made it 2-0 at the 65th minute as Sun Devil keeper Kari Laughlin was beat by a hard shot into the left side of the net. ASU’s Marianne Simmons recorded her team-leading third goal of the season in the 79th minute on a penalty kick to bring the Sun Devils within one goal, but they could not get the equalizer. The Sun Devils have the week off. The team will return to the field on Oct. 15 at UofA. , VA ° V S A T U R D A Y , O C T O B E R 19. 9 : O O A M T O T .O O P M 967-1480 P | | s dn NOW h ir in g ! The State Press is now hiring qualified J| students to w ork m ornings and after­ State Press On-line httpy/www.news.vpsa.asu.edu Arizona State University’s L E A D E R S H IP n oon s in the State Press p ro d u ctio n department this fall. Desktop publishing experience is required. M ust be familiar with Macintosh software. January 16-19,1997 • Prescott, Arizona Proa(acÛ/ox The O ffice o f Student Life is seeking candidates for the annual Leadership 2000 retreat. Leadership 2000 is an intergroup relations program designed to train students to positively and effectively address issues o f diversity at A rizona State University. A ny A SU student is eligible to apply for the Leadership 2000 retreat, at no cost to the student. Self-m otivation, an open m ind, and a willingness to share experiences is part o f the criteria for selection. A pplications for Leadership 2000 can be picked up at the front desk o f the Stop bytlae State Press offices fit the basement of Matthews Center to pick op an application today! Or call the production State P ress Office of Student Life, B228 Student Services Building or at the R E A C H desk, 3rd Floor of the Memorial Union. Subm it applications to: Jesús Treviño, Ph.D. A ssistant D ean o f Student Life for C ultural D iversity B228 Student Services B uilding Office o f Student Life A rizona State University, Tem pe A Z 85287-0512 (602) 965-6547 Space is lim ited, so be sure to turn in your application by Wednesday, L ate applications will not be considered. November 13,1996 at 5:00 p.m. S tate P ress Monday, October 7,1996 Page 16 Backups U nderclassm en shine for m ens tennis team C ontinued from page 13. the switch. “It’s good for those guys behind me to get some snaps,” said starting quarter­ back Jake Plummer. “They haven't had many (snaps) this year. It’s good experi­ ence for them to get in and see what it’s like. No matter what the score is like, they still need to go out there and take a lot of snaps." The star of the offensive backups was clearly sophom ore tailback M arlon Farlow. Subbing for starters Terry Battle and Michael Martin. Farlow carried the ball 26 times for 125 yards. He also took the ball two yards into the end zone for a second quarter touchdown. Despite the personal accomplishments in his break-out game. Farlow is still con­ centrating more on how he can help improve the Sun Devils. “I'm just trying to contribute to the team and give it my all, “ he said. “I had a little bit of doubt (about getting playing time), but it all worked out for the best. I am just trying to do the best I can to help this team get to the Rose Bowl. That’s our goal. That’s our dream." The defensive backups also per­ formed well, holding Boise State score­ less and even scoring a touchdown them­ selves. Backup defensive end Derek Ford picked up a fourth quarter fumble and B y J o s h D e F a m io St a t e P ress The ASU men’s tennis team went into the weekend as hosts of the Thunderbird Collegiate Invitational Tournament not knowing what to expect. With five freshmen and two sophomores competing, ASU was just hoping for a good performance. It ended up getting a lot more thart that. Treshman Alex Osterriech. playing in his first ever tourna­ ment. battled through the first three rounds before being defeated in the semi-finals. Sophomore Casey Was. after losing his first match, breezed through the consolation round, and defeated UofA's Jack Fnfield to take the consolation title. Despite the strong performance, Osterriech. a native of London, could not help showing some regret after the tournament. “I’m pretty disappointed that I didn't get to play in the finals." he said. “It would have been nice to win my first tournament. I didn't concentrate in the third set (in the semifinals) and I let it slip away. But I had not played a match since May, so I was quite surprised that I made it to the semis." Beyond Was and Osterriech. ASU did not win many of its matches. However. Head Coach Lou Belken was very pleased with the efforts of his young team throughout the tournament. “We got some good things out of all of our freshmen," Belken said on Saturday. “This was really their first tournament and we had a lot of nervous kids out there. What we are looking for right now is to see how they are going to act in the future.” ASU participated without top player Sergio Elias, who is out with a shoulder injury. T h is is the seco n d stra ig h t y ear ASU has h o sted the Thunderbird Invitational. Last year an ASU athlete, Oscar Busted of Chile, took home the title. This year. University of Mississippi doubles teammates Johan Landsberg and Sebastian Dechaunac squared off in the finals. Dechaunae pulled out the victory and the tournament with a win in straight sets. :v returned it 58 yards for the score. After the game, Ford, who also had two sacks, was more pleased with his overall effort than with the touchdown itself. “I think (the playing time) will give the coaches more confidence in me,” he said. “When they see me going in to do what I’m supposed to do, what I’ve been coached to do, when (starting end) Derek Rogers gets tired, they know they can put me in and I'll do what I’m supposed to do.” Snyder hinted that some players would be valuable in the upcom ing games, although he gave no indication of who would play or how much time they would get. He did, however, indicate how much the extra time would help ASU’s depth. “You get better in practice, and you should get better in practice because that is what practice is for,” Snyder said. “But the games accelerate the process. (The players) deserve it. They've been practic­ ing hard. They got to play, and that is what is really important.” D espite the perform ance o f the reserves, it is clear that Snyder will stick with his starters when the team travels to Los Angeles next week to take on the UCLA Bruins. i-C a m p u St LC o r n e r -1 7 1 2 S . C ollege 96 7-4 049 next to College Street Deli 6 0 9 S . M ill A ve. 85 8-0 567 across from Coffee Plantation Everyday Low Price 2 4 exp osu re DOUBLE PRINTS C o lo r C -4 1 P ro c e s s B e s t P r ic e in To w n Seriihg Lunch and Dinner 7 Days a Week" Bringing Fine Food and Friends Together Since 1963 Mama Rosa's Traditional Sonoran Mexican Food Recipes Are Simplu the Best! Featuring New Selections to Enhance Your Healthy Lifestyle TIRED OF RAMEN NOODLES? Fabulous Fajitas - Beef • Shrimp • Chicken ■ Camarón Ranchera and Diablo (Shrimp) ■ Savory Black Beans ■ Steaming Sides of Fresh Vegetables ■ Incredible Fish Tacos FAMOUS GIANT GOLDEN MARGARITAS ppwt® 1/2 p r ic e DINNER ^ C h e c k th e C la ssified s fo r a n a s s o r tm e n t o f jobs a va ila b le. With the purchase of one dinner of equal or greater value. ^ Not good with any other offer or discount. Offer good after 2 p.m. Expires 10-15-96. provides essential services 1er off-campus students, including housing^ and public transportation, please call 965-6246 Sponsored by ASÄSU Y o u r s t u d e n t g o v e r n m e n t C l a s s if ie d s Notice to our readers: Before, responding to any advertisement requesting money be sent or invested, you may wish to investigate the company and offer. The State Press cannot assume responsibility for the validity of the offers advertised in our classified section. For more information and assistance regarding the investigation of an advertisement, please contact the Better Business Bureau at 264-1721. More Trivia... ANNOUNC§M |NTS APARTMENTS AUDITIONING MALE voices for the pop/jazz acape 11a sing­ ing group Bln Forte. 482-7374. LARGE 2 bedroom apartment. TV, cable, pool, laundry. Walk to ASU, Very quiet. 966-4797. APARTMENTS LG. CONTEMP. 1 bd /lb a 5 min from ASU-$525/mb.+ util.pets ok! Gregg 921 -9579 9676568 1 BD/1 BA, 2 blocks from cam­ pus. pool, spa, laundry, cov­ ered parking, available now, no pets, 1700 S. College Ave. 967-7212 1214 E. ORANGE, Marianna Apts. Studios. $50 off move in w/ad. 966-8597. 199$ National spelling bee was xanthosis. ta 3 BDR, 2 ba, tile floors, $950/mq. Others also available. 894-0288 ANNOUNCEMENTS 3BD 2BA w/pool $ 1050/mo. 894-0288 Others houses avail­ able also. M O D E L IN G B WAY & Mill lrg studio $285/mo. 1 bd, 1 ba $310/mo. Tim 894-0288 The winning word in the HOMES FOR RENT Enter the ‘ M iss Arizona Model of the Year Pageant • No Experience Necessary • No Height Requirement 4BEDROOM HOUSE w/pool Avail, now. 968-4128. After 10/7 call Frankie at 242-8294. 1994 Winner Kathleen Fleming signed with Elite LARGE2BRM mobile home on 5acre farm ac, yard, trees rural and secluded. Call Ron 276-9385. Find it FAST\n the Classifieds TOWNHOMES/ CO N D O S FOR RENT TOWNHOMES/ CO N D O S FOR RENT TOWNHOMES/ CO N D O S FOR RENT RAPAGO PARK- 2bd, 2 ba, w/d, 2 pools, 2 jacuzzis. Avail, immed., $750/mo. 829-0902 SUPER 2 BDR/Ba condo in great complex. 8 min. from cam­ pus. Pool at door. $500/mo. Contact Todd Williams 8131900. TEMPE CONDO for rent, 2bd/2ba: w/d, new carpet, 1mi. from ASU, $800/mo. Will rent quickly^ so call now! 894-3307 C la ssified s W ORK! C Z lea ssIfl& cJs I RURAL /UNIVERSITY 2bd/ 2ba w/laundry from $695, 3bd/ 2ba w/laundry from $895 poolside/ covered parking. Ray Wisely 942-1410. DIGITAL PRESS Check out the ASU News Network at: http://nem.vpsa.asu.edu EXCELLENCE • State Press W a lte r C ro n k ib e S c h o o l o f lo u n u lis m a n d T e te c o n u m tn k a tio n A i i / . o h .» S i * i i t * APARTMENTS L z ìivt_*rsi tv FEATURES n jP A S lF s C oupon B ook Made for ASU students, by ASU students to save you money all over town! Call Today 994-0880 M e k e y o u r a d v e r t is in g $ $ $ $ w o rk h a rd e r! f» t/f i t / n f/7 0 Have you been here yet? STA TE C la ssifie d s W ORK! • Ages (13-17) & (tft-23) • Agents Invited HOMES FOR RENT -Dally stories -Search the Today section -Coverage for special features -Classified pages uploaded daily -Or4er Classifieds online • Haydeti's Ferry Review • Sun DevH Spark yearbook • Devil Deals • Waiter Crcinkite School of Journalism & . Telecommunication Page_17 Monday, October 7,1996 St a t e P ress HELP WANTEDGENERAL TOWNHOMES/ CO N D O S FOR RENT HELP WANTEDGENERAL TOWNHOUSE 3 bd, 1.5 ba, fully furnished w/xtras, lg. pool, rec. room w/kitchen, 2 covered parking space. Clpse to freeways, airport, close to ASU. Nice quiet complex. Only $750/mo. 279-4940. W ork Tom orrow ! You P ick the Hours Full and Part Tim e Available All Sh ifts HELP WANTEDGENERAL We need 5 0 data entry clerks in the Tem pe area. RENTAL SHARING RENTAL ^ A R IN G _ _ _ _ PAPAGO PARK I 2 bd/2 ba fully furnished w/ w/d avail immed $350 968-3909. ROOMMATE WANTED, fem. pref. $ 130/mo. cable sho, & max. Pager 868-1820 24hrs. RESP. & RELIABLE m/f rmfe wanted for house in the Lakes (Baseli ne/Rural);$325/mo. + 1/3 util. Brian 755-0504 ROOMMATE WANTED: male, likes to party. Commons on Apache, great pool, lots of students. Call 303-7212; $340/mo. HELP WANTEDGENERAL TEMPE RESP. m/f to share lux. 2 bd/ba apt. A lfa m e n s/ $400 + i/2 util. Close to ÂSU 777-9749, . HOMES FOR SALE $ 7 .0 0 per Hour to Start + Shift Differential Remedy TERRIFIC? 4 BDRM, 2 full bath and two car garage home just 25 minutes from ASU., Ex­ cellent condition with new car­ pet and fresh paint. Priced below comps for a quick sale-only $ 11¿»900. Call Scott at 267-0500 2nd and 3rd shifts Up to $7.28 per hour INTELLIGENT STAFFING 100% TUITION REIMBURSEMENT Apply today • start next w eek (6 0 2 ) 8 9 0 - 1 1 1 2 A S O S A P ER SO N N EL. ■ 1 7 1 7 C. B ro a d w a y T e m p o , A riz o n a B S 2 B 2 (« 0 2 ) 9 6 8 -4 4 8 1 Find the State Press on the Internet: http://news.vpsa .asu.edu/ HELP WANTEDGENERAL The Golf Club at Eagle Mountain TOWNHOMES/ CO N D O S FOR SALE GREAT 2BR 2ba condo just minutes from ASU or MCC. Black slate tile/carpet. $76,000 Kelly @ Manistee Investments, Inc. 902-0092. RÜRAL/UNIVERSITY 2BD 2 b a, 3bd, 2ba, from the 50's. Pulified/ covered parking Ray Wisely 942-1410. TELEVISION 25" oak counsel, remote control, exc cohd. $ 150. Must sell 254-7628. Save $1008 fighting and avoiding speeding tickets. Know your rights. FREE c a ll2 3 0 - 4 3 3 4 HELP WANTEDGENERAL 0 N O W H IR IN G ProMark One is now accepting applications for our dynamic, new Tempe Center. POSITIONS R o ll-tin e and î& rt-tin e I* • • • • • • • • • Health & Dental B enefits Paid Vacations Paid Holidays Flexible Schedules Professional W ork Environm ent Prom otion From Within No Exp erience N ecessary Paid Training Advancem ent Opportunities $ 6 .0 0 An Hour Plu s Com m ission (Top R ep s Can Earn $ 1 2 .0 0 + H ourly)' • Relocation Opportunities________________________________ • Call Today to Set Up An Interview • 7 7 7 - 0 8 7 7 • • Or stop by at 3 1 3 6 S . M cCiintock Ste ? , Tem pe • ■ProMark One is the 166th Fastest Growing Company in Am erica" - INC 500 M agazine W e are the 6th Largest, and 3rd Fastest Growing Telem arketing Firm in the Nation EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER _________ I^ End your ^ workday early! Full-time and part-time sh ifts available starting at 4am, Sam & 6am. Exce ll Agent Services offers our Directory Assistance Agents a competitive starting wage of $7.04, based on meeting adherence and attendance guidelines, with the potential to Sam up to $8.24 per hour, th e re is no selling Involved, these are inbound directory assistan ce positions. Exce ll also offers paid training and excellent benefits. Apply in person Monday-Friday 8am-6pm, Saturday 8am to 4pm or call our Job Info Line at 1-888-623-6796 PhOM iX 4250 E. Camelback Building K Suite 300 CameISquare Atrium ir v r 'lT T Tem pe M esa 1919 W. Fairmont (Off 48th Street between Broadway & Southern,near l-TO) 1906 E. Main (NW corner of Main & Gilbert) CA$H TODAY!!! I B U Y A L L U se d C a r s / T rucks/ 481-9053 I P/T-Entty Level $6.50/hr. jt o start, no exp. necessary. I I Paid training. Flex, hours. Mon-Fri. afternoons & early evenings. Sots. . I optional. Tempe location. C a ll today and wrap up your school year employment. B u t t e S STATE FAIR JOBS Part tim e help needed for night and weekend hours to help load/unload passengers from buses or trams at spécial events held in th e Valley, i.e. State Fair & P. I. R, $6.00/hr. Flexible schedule. Call Leslie at 935-2799 for further inform ation. 4 8 i h Si./BnoAdwAy • Food Servers SCOTTSDALE EMBASSY SUITES AM • Host/Hostess PM, Part-time • Bussers AM & PM Year-around work for the right career oriented • Reservations Agent individual. Food Handler's card req'd. Varied Hours (prey, reservations exp. req'd) • G ift Shop Attendant AM 8c PM (prev. cash handling and retail.; exp. re'qd) Applications accepted: Mondays 8am- 12pm W ednesdays lpm -4pm Thursdays lpm -4pm For job opportunities, please call o u r job hotline a t ; (602) 4 3 Ì -2400 BG^T. SERVERS (on-call) PM W AIT STAFF COCKTAIL SERVER M T . SET-UP Come join our staff where we offer competitive 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 T U A V ^ C L /L r E O E M /F/V/D TICKETS ORGA mi P ro M ark O n e M arketing S e rv ic e s, In c. MEMORY At wholesale. 4 MB 30 pin simm $34. 16 MB 4x32 72 pin simm $129: Call Netram 800505-1555. HELP WANTEDGENERAL Call 438-8095 ^ P r o lV la r k t@f LAPTOP P90, 8mb, cd-rom. .28.8, Alt Mat scrn. Sager Sys. $2,200 + software. Call Tim 813-6995. ; J e w e lry/M isc. Item s. IN T E R N A T IO N A L I YOU. AMBITIOUS? BUILD a busi­ ness part-time while in school. Call 340-4626. JIMMY BUFFETT tonight, lawn & rèsv seats avail. Affd. WES TONE BASS guitar for ' prices! Steve 678-0316. salé. Good cbnd. $ 175 obp. C all.Joe at 668-7276 or 965AUTOMOBILES 2145 ^ 1975.280Z New or rebuilt eve­ rything, 5 spd, sunroof, etc. Having kids, must sell.; S400Q SPEED LOVERS óbo, $39-5398 Sales/Merchandising Assistant Weekends; Outside and Inside, Experience Preferred: 20 yrs +; Hourly plus incentives Contact D,B. Temple @816-1234 THEM. COMPUTERS A O E N T S E R V IC E S Drug screening is a condition o f employment. ASSISTANT RETAIL MANAGER Step into a great career. A s W e G ro w , S o D o You! Interested in getting in on a fast-track for promotion, advancement and success? Stuck in a dead­ end job that's taking you nowhere fast? Then FACS, the Phoenix area's hottest new employer, wants to talk to you! The FACS Group, Inc. provides financial, credit and administrative services for Federated Department Stores, Inc. including Macy's, as well as other companies. Business is. excellent so we re looking for dependable, motivated, service-oriented people to join our dynamic team. In our fast-paced environment, advancement opportunities abound - in as little as 120 days, you can move up to a position of greater responsibility and reward. C U S T O M E R S E R V IC E • C O L L E C T IO N S • A U T H O R I Z A T I O N S C E N T R A L S T O R E O P E R A T O R S • E X P R E S S C R E D IT ¡Join the dynamic team at our offices in Tempe and enjoy: • $7.50/hour to start for most positions • Complete benefits for full-time • Generous discounts on most Macy's purchases • Service & performance awards Please send your resume with salary requirement to: • Variety of full-tim * Fully paid trainin] online applicarioi * Recreation and so .Allen Edmonds A ll o f this plus with pur casual dress code you can even wear shorts to work A typing test is required for ail positions. Mon.-Fri. 8 a.m. - 5 p.m. at 1345 S. 52nd Street (northeast comer of 52nd Street and West 14th Street between Broadway Road and University Drive). For more information call: Q Q Q (toll free, 24 hours) 1 - 0 0 0 ' « 0 T * J m a / Allen-Edmonds Is Internationally recognized as a premium men's dress and casual footwear business with retail locations in Scottsdale and Phoenix. We stand for quality arid customer service bar none. We're looking for a candidate to join our team who leads by example and isn't satisfied with status quo. The successful candidate is a self-starter with excellent customer service and sales skills, This is a hands-on position requiring skills to assist in the total store operations on a dally basts. A College business degree required. If this sounds like the fit you ve been looking for, come talk with us. We offer an excellent compensation/beneflt package with limitless growth potential nationwide. FINANCIAL a n d CREDIT SERVICES Equal opportunity for all Town and Country Shopping Center 2035 E. Camelback Rd. Phoenix, AZ 85016 602-267*1410 FAX 602-955-4986 www.allenedmonds.com St a t e P r ess Monday, October-7, 1996 Page Î8 AUTOMOBILES T986 HONDA Prelude Si $3700. Everything .jp'wr. àutó, aç, white, garage kpt. \Need2-. sell 731-4689 : NEEDED BADLY transporta­ tion vehicle. Some work OK. Have cash. Please call ¿65-0551. " 1996.TOYOTA Paseo; black; à/c. 1300 miles. For lease or. sale. •. •4-3-25/mo., or $ 13.000, 2Ì3-5970 73 CADILLAC FLEETWOOD BroUghm. 472 cubic inf. very reliable:, passes emissions, very cheap registration, SSOO obb 921: 1624“ F L Y C H E A P !! ,VCourier A irfares „Y London $99. Mexico $150. B io $250. Tokyo $350. Sidney $420 (all F T ) M O TO RCYCLES" ANIMAL HOSP. in Chandler. P/t evenings, clean-up/vet asst. $4,.50/hr to stàrt. Call office ningr. 963-2340: ’92 '25 0 KAWA S A K!. Ninja. Excellent cphdition. must sell, S I500 obp, Don, 921 -8249. ATTENDANT P /T 20-25 hrs./wk. 10am-2pm M-F Assist quadriplegic male in pleasant surroundings. AZ drive lie. No substance abusers: 273-7775. -. FUN P E O P L E 93 MUSTANG LX 'àuto, air, low; mileage\ p.wr, wti. blue -in-ter. Asking: $7500438-2333. C ;; TRAVEL ACCOUNTING ASST p/t, flexible hours, close to campus. Call Kevin 967-9115 ;. HELP WANTEDGENERAL 90 JEÊP Wrangler, wlit/tan. 6 cyl. 3’’ Kft. chrome. 72000 mi. iffimac: $98p0;961-1174. ^ • Wanted: Outgoing, energetic appointment setters for Univer­ sal Portraits:-.$6- iO/hr. Call Carrie at 777-1054. Air Courier International 8 0 0 -2 9 8 -1 2 3 0 2 4 hr $8.-j 0/HR TAKiNG- orders, weekly pay, flex. schédule. FiH applications at Autom 5226. S. ‘3.1st Place Phx, A z 85046 EARN $6‘OO/HR. as a coilrt document searcher/phone veri­ fier; y Psychology research grant. Flexible hrs: 965-5423;, Make your advertising $$$$ work harder! GREAT SCHOOL job. Càregivèr for active quadriplegic. Healthy, smoke/drug freè, posi­ tive attitude: Will train. Tom '949-724 Mv/msg; $100 TO keep homeopathic journal {of..7 weeks. Healthy -people: needed:. 274-1340 MtF days. u P u t it in th e Classifieds! D o n ' t r « l y .o n .l u c k t o m o k « y o u r a c h rc rtis in g w o rk /> " State: P ress C la s s ifie d s l HELP WANTEDGENERAL F R IT O -L A Y Part-time warehoqser. Position will work in warehouse with Frito*Lay produét. Shifts are 11 am-5pm and 5pm- iOpih. Please apply in persòri,. 1001 S: Edwards (University and Pri­ est) Tuesday through Friday 3pmr8pm. No phone calls pfease. M/F/V/H/F-L is EÒE. GAIN EXP. in your field. Work with special needs children in S. Scottsdale. $6:65/hr, Pd training flex. hrs. Gall our job line 829-5572, I Only C a ll D a v id G o o d w in - 9 4 5 - 6 7 3 6 HELP WANTEDGENERAL HELP WANTEDGENERAL HELP WANTEDGENERAL HELP WANTEDGENERAL 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 S6/hr. Apply in person at Total Fulfillment. 2850 S. Roosevelt #102 in Tempe (south - of Broadway, west of Mill). IN HOME providers. Ft/pt workers needed to provide care to developmentally disabled persons living in natural family se ttings.' Sal ary S 7-7.60/h r : College tuition reimbursement .program, health, dental, and op­ tical coverage for f/t; B.R.I.T.E. Inc. Call Sokol 254-2785 C la ssified s W O RK! RESTAURANTS/ BARS Find it FAST in the C la ssifie d s RESTAURANTS/ BARS $ 4 4 .9 4 . fke^unXivil Spaili ■ yearbook BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES m ake i t h a p p e n ! J HELP WANTEDGENERAL HELP WANTEDGENERAL DRIVER/COURfER TRICOR America Has immediate F/T & P/T postions available. Profes­ sional attitude and good MVR required.; Insurance necessitates applicants be 21 yrk. min. Hourly rate .+ benefits, Various shifts available. We also have open trigs for owners operators with insurance; Apply in per­ son at 2425 W. 12th St. Tempe of call 967-2939 bet­ ween 8am-5pm. BECOME A mobile dj. Work weekends. We train: Depend­ able vehicle. Calf 820-8220- ACCOUNTING & dffice. 2nd+ year acctng. major. . Pt/ft. flex, hours.- $6.50-8;50/hr d.o.e. Approx. 3mi from ASÜ. Fax re­ sume to 437-5037. 60-90% OFF ALL FAR ES HELP WANTEDGENERAL HELP WANTEDGENERAL AUTOMOBILES Entrepreneur Tired of making money for everyone but yourself? Opportunity with grow­ ing telecommunications co. offers aggressive sett starters personal freedom. Full or part-time. Call for more info. Bam bi B ass 420-1093 Monday Night Football! All-U-Can-Eat ^WingsH ^ 250 Shots every TD or FG (Tonight 6pm-9pm) S z& S ilB at the "H ang 10 Patio,"® C lu c k U B A R TEN dER S W A N TEd 855 S. Rural Rd. (1 blk S. of Univ. Dr.) 8942112 8942112 E arn $ 15 io $50 ptR Ho ur Earn Money, Have Fun (YOU CAN START bARTENdlNQ A l b o a r d AT AfiE 1 9 ) I BARTENdiNq AcAdEMy F a r g o lia s w h a t . y o u ’ r e g o o J l-c 1x 1 5 2 ; f o r ? 92L9925 cl1 M o n d a y N ig h t F o o t b a l l 1 0 « W in g s - $1 D r a f t s (B u d ) BANDERSNATCH $ 199 with ASU ID OcTobtR ONly If you take pride in a job well-done and thrive i /team-oriented environment, let Wells Fargo pur you on the trail to success!.As one of the leading employers in Arizj .. Wells Fargo has the rewarding opportunities you’ve been looking t are perfect for the homemaker, semi-retired worker or student! for r including hourly and part-time opening So climb aboard today and experience itir yourself why Wells Fargo is one o f the most respected banking institutions in the country. HELP WANTEDGENERAL DISC JOCKEYS NEEDED Part & full-tim e day, evening and night shifts available AZ's #1 mobile DJ ser­ vice is looking for DJ's. Data Entry Clerks Proof Operators Equipment Operator • Transportation & weekend availability a must • Earn $10-$40 per hour • W ilt Train Call V A L L E Y W I D E O P P O R T U N ITI E S Hourly & part-time • Tellers (Valleywide) Part-time * Financial Service Agents (Central & West Phoenix) 966-9900 Full-tim e • Expeditors (Downtown Phoenix) • Legal Clerks (Downtown Phoenix) Wells Fargo offers industry-compcutivc pay, flexible work schedules and comprehensive benefits for opportunities that exceed 17.5 hours per week! O pportunities available in the Tempe operations.center are open-ended and regularly run past scheduled times. Start your new career by picking up a job skills testing brochure, em ploym ent application and basic skills testing calendar at the First Intcrstatc/W elk Fargo branch nearest you. For basic skills testing information, please call (602) 528-1186. Wells Fargo Bank is an Equal O pportunity Employer M /F/D /V . eTMiBTHW»k >tS W w v \ W E L L S FARG O Customer Service Representative Answ ering phones, com puter & faxing ability. M inor paperw ork. Plenty of dow n tim e to catch up on studies. $7.00 per hour Needed for nights & w eekends. Call Karen 9-5 ® 235-9515, ‘ ext. 108. Hu CMyof ScoK««We »Cominunlly Service Deapwimenl i» N O W R E C R U IT IN G V olunteer Tutors fo r Jr. / High School Student* . A l l Subjects at “ T h e H o m e w o r k C l u b ” S o c ia liz e a n d m eet new p eo p le C i v t b a c k to th e C o m m u n ity C a i n e x p e rie n c e fo r y o u r re s u m e ( E s p e c ia lly f o r f u t u r e te a ch ers) B e a p o s itiv e r o le m o d e l f o r y o u n g a d ult» P r o v id e a c a d e m ic a ssisltan ce to lo c a l teen» C o u r s e c r e d it m a y lie a v a lla b lo f o r tu to rs F o r m o re in fo rm atio n call B ill or ^ Jessica a t 994-2483. by Fran ces Drake Monday, October 7, 1996 T E M P E O P E R A T IO N S C E N T E R • Clerks •V ault Tellers • Senior Accounting Clerks A S T l ? a 0 G IC A L F O R E C A S T CAN YOU DO ABOUT AIDS? Join the steering committee to help plan ASU AIDS Awareness Week! COME TO THE FIR ST MEETING to find out how you can volunteer. TUESDAY OCTOBER 8 3-4:30 Memorial Union, Rm. 209 ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ' Questions? Call Freddy at 965-8276 ore-mail icfxr@asuvm. ¡nre.asu.edu ARIES (March 21 to April 19) Be on your toes, especially when it comes to financial mat­ ters, Don’t listen to rumors on the w ork front: You feel renew ed rom ance w ith your partner in the evening. TAURUS (April 20 to May 20) It would be wise to guard your financial interests. Be a careful shopper and be patient, as you will find a great deal. O verspending leads to legal woes: GEMINI (May 21 to June 20) It’s a good time to pamper your mate, who has been under some strain of late. A mid afternoon shopping spree or a late-night romantic dinner beckons. CANCER (June 21 to July 22) While a co-worker could hold a grudge ag ain st you, ju s t go about your normal routine. I f you keep your em otions in check, you will impress higherups. LEO (July 23 to Aug. 22) A certain family member could get on your nerves. However, use y o u r cool personality to weather this storm. Friends are more understanding and will help you out. VIRGO (Aug. 23 to Sept. 22) Don’t hide your feelings from your partner. If som ething is bothering you, allow yourself to open up and be honest. Beware of escapist tendencies, LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) You need to go on a vacation that will stimulate you mentally, so now’s the time to plan this venture. Getting positive feed­ back on the job is a problemTry to ignore this, SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) The evening is favored for special times with loved ones. Catching up on what has been . © 1996 King Features Syndicate Inc. . EVER THOUGHT ABOUT A CLASSIFIED DISPLAY AD? .• • • • NVOLVED! going on in their lives will be Surprising and very beneficial for all involved, SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) While you don’t win others over with your view ­ point, eventually they will come to undeistand. Trust your origi­ nality, as you have some excel­ lent financial ideas. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan: 19) A special invitation could come your way. It is important that you attend this social gath­ ering, as it wiH enhance yOiir personal and professional life. Enjoy! AQUARIUS (Jan. 20 to Feb. 18) While you feel down about a personal problem, don’t be surprised, if a trusted friend has the answers to your woes. Your judgment is good, but you’re a bit stressed out. PISCES (Feb. 19 to March 20) Job pressures that have been mounting are relieved when you get to the heart o f the matter. This is accomplished by work­ ing on your own. Evening hours are special. YOU BORN TODAY often find frustration due to the fact that you have trouble expressing y o u rself clearly . You know what you want to say, but it loses something in the transla­ tion You also have an unfortu­ nate tendency to tune others out during a conversation and only focus on what you’re saying. T his is because of a certain insecurity you" hold about your m ental prow ess. Once you become comfortable with your­ self; you can reach out more effectively, Any work you can do with your hands appeals to you. Small businesses welcome Limited budget, need lots o f exposure Student organizations - w hafs up? or Join our club Student personalized m essage : Call me about design A scheduling less RaHkki • State Press Ad Consultant • 965-6737 HELP WANTEDGENERAL HELP WANTEDGENERAL HELP WANTEDGENERAL \ LDDS/WORLDCOM MAKE $ $ - P/T The nation's 4th largest long distance provider is hiring ar­ ticulate, assertive college grads for outside sales, exp. a +. Sal­ ary + comm. & benefits. Send resumes to Mark Bland, 645 E. M issouri, #450, Phx., AZ. 85012. Butch O'Leary's - A great place to work - Now hiring - busser/ barback, servers w/cocktail ex­ perience, host/hostess. Experi­ ence preferred. Apply 4-6pm daily. 835-5813 LOCAL SUB shop hiring coun­ ter help p/t M-F days. 40th StrAJniversity. 921-7827. C la ssIfiB d s W O RK! RESTAURANTS/ BARS KYOTO BOWL The Best Chicken Bowls In town MR. GOODCENTS 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. Mgr. trainee. No exp. needed, will train. Rapid advancement. Managers earn $4000/month base. 252-671L ON-SITE VIDEO is seeking pro­ duction specialist for videography, pre & post production. Strong academic background desired. See career services or call Betsy 967-5062. MODELS/ACTORS. In ti scouts want you.'for-..music vid­ eos and local print work. 941 v 6922. P/T YOUTH director for Con­ cord Village teen centei, Apply in person only. 631 E. Lexingr ton, Tempe 8am-2pm MANAGEMENT F irïç l it E A S T in th e C la s s ifie d s RESTAURANTS/ BARS v p c * , RED EYE is now hiring. Jr management and sales posi­ tions are available at our Mesa; retail stores. We offer: fun work environment, flex, hrs., excel, training- Our stores are h/s. Call Melinda for an interview 8339207. *7 TONIGHT LIV E! SERVICES 844-SH ED U n ive rsity & Dobson ROCK GARDEN BPS Not for the normal! 50+ lines, chat, gam es, files! 222-3000 REVERSE HAPPY HOUR S W M 'S Balboa Cafe 404 S. Mill Ave 966-1300 v HELP WANTEDGENERAL HELP WANTEDc y m c A L __ JO B 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 GIRL/GUY FRIDAY^ p/t 20+ hrs./wk. Computer skills help­ ful. Will train. Apply in person at! Phoenix Spring Co. 1535 W. Elna Rae, Tempe. 967-7733 SALES & PROMOTIONSTempe bars. Earn cash daily. Up to $600 wkly. Call 3105141 SILKSCREENER PT flxbl hrs. exp. only, prep screens pro­ duction. Call 921-2811 8am noon daily. STUDENT PRODUCTION worker needed for nights, 69pm, M-Thurs. Mac exp req’d, Quark exp pref. Call 965-2097 between 8am-5pm, ask for Joe. THE PICNIC Company Gour­ met Cafe how hiring delivery drivers.: Wage + tips, shifts 9am-3pm. 1415 È. University. 968-7740,2 blks E of Rural. PERSONAL ASSISTANT for male wheelchair user in Tempe. p/t, $6.55/hr, no exp nec. Heavy lifting’ required. 8040300. REAL ESTATE Secretary, t>/t, Scottsdale office, must ,know IBM PCs & some apple. Call Dick 951 8666 W O O D SH ED » •N ew Time* 1995 Best Neighborhood Bar • O ver 100 Menu Item s • U pscale Atmosphere • A ll Appetizers on Happy Hr. • 4 Satellites - 20 Screens [• W e show A L L N FL gam es " >'.1/2 Your Wing O rder F R E E Su n. & Mon. VALET PARKING Attendants, must be clean çùt, good atti­ tude, $6/hr. 602-639-6962 ATTENTION AIX STUDENTS!!! Make your advertising $$$$ work harder! P u t St in the d e s s if Sects / G r a n t s & S c h o l a r s h ip s AVAILABLE FROM SPONSORS! N O REPAYMENTS EVER* j WOODSHED I 12" or 16" 1 Coupon Per Pizza Dine-In or Pick-Up i or $1 Off Delivery 9 6 8 -6 6 6 6 1301 E. University • CA SH Pool Tourney S at. Nite 9:00 • Pool & Darts • Home of the $1.25 Shot • Satellite TV (N FL) (NBA) & (M LB) • G reeks Welcome • Ladies Nite Th u rs. $2 T e a s 1/2 Your Wing Order F R E E Su n. & Mon. 8 3 1 -W O O D B ase lin e & Mill 966-5543 UNIVERSITY & RURAL F o r I n f o C all : 1-800-400-0209 J . 0 D 1 * O .X 1 8 Ta m a l F. A llen. A ttofne1/ Form er C ounty P rosecutor 2 5 6 -£ 4 4 1 Free Phone C on su ltation D isco u n ts fo r A S M s tu d e n ts \ ¿ 4 Fir?#. ° Valle wide 0 Weekends^ p 50 $50 I MONO til someone pee, Live Band M ellow Mind B low w / L e ft o f C e n te r H ave you had m on on u cleosis within the last m onth? If so, your plasm a could m ake a valu ab le contribution to research and earn you $50 at the sam e tim e. A dditional d etails, c a ll Jo i at N abi B io M ed ical C e n te r 894-1338 betw een 8am -3pm , TUTORS TUTORS TUTORS EXPEIU EN CE....REU ABILITY....PEItFO RM AN CE....RESU LT$.... YOU W ILL RECEIVE THO SE....AN D M O RE.... A T M ATRIX EDUCATION CENTER. A lg e b ra C a lc u lu s/P re c a lc u lu s M A T 10 6 , M A T T1 4 , M A T 117* F in ite M a th M A T 119 S ta tistic s Q B A 2 2 1 , P S Y 2 3 0 , S T P 226 P h y sics C h ém ist.ry P H Y 11 1 , P H Y 112, P H Y 121 C H M 101, C H M 11 3 , C H M 1 1 5 , C H M 116 M A T 2 1 0 , M A T 2 7 0 , M A T 2 7 1 , M A T 170 A d v a n c e d M a th M A T 2 7 2 , M A T 2 7 4 , M A T 34 2 A p p lie d E n g in e e rin g C O N 2 2 1 , C O N 32 3 , E C E 21 0 O ur sessions fill up fast -Tcall us today for Inform ation. O ur tutoring program is an excellent supplem ent to your cla sse s at A SU . O ur students have alw ays scored in the 90th percentile of their exam s. Successfully helping students since 1980. MATRIX EDUCATION CENTER • SIMON 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. MAJERLE'S Currently hiring hostess, waitstaff, & night cooks. Apply in person 24 N 2nd Str, Phx, JO B “ OPPORTUNITIES BE YOÜR o\vn boss. New co. \ . looking for dist. Seeking the #2 motivated people. Call 9453107 ^- SERVICES AH Cr/m/naf Cases I I I I I I I I Ladies No Cover 'til 10 We offer tutorial for the following classes: HELP WANTEDF O O iy |R V IC g _ ENJOY LIFE -Retire before . ypur parents. Earn $4370+ per month for life just giving away free Calling cards. $49 invest- -, ment gets you started toward your future. Call now, 1-800493-2665, 24 hrs. Source code r ~d 17~~ Pints Bladder Buster LÉGAL MESSENGERS needed noon-5:30 pm M-F paid hrly + mileage. 253-1155. SERVICES o^ O C TU N m ^ FREE INFORMATION on find­ ing & obtaining grant money. Send $3 for shipping & han­ dling to DCL Publications PO Box 54027, Phx, AZ. 85078. BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES MAKE MORE money in one day than most people make in a month. Call 1-800-899-0035 ext. 540 RESTAURANTS/ BARS Cornerstone Mall • 968-4668 ■' ■. . ■ ■ EXCELLENT INCOME + busi­ . ness experience while going to school. Independent distribu­ tors heeded to market, revolu­ tionary autom otive product; . . Call now for free information, 1800-788-9546, ext. 1 ort fax t : 808-878-3057,24 hrs. YOUR PERSONAL mechanic to do tune-ups, brakes.etc. for flat rate and not by the hour. Call for appt. 966-3038 HEALTH & FITNESS MASSAGE LIGUORI LOUNGE Phx 9572444. Best o f Phoenix 1995. 7 days Happy Hour 10am10pm, domestic pitchers $3.00, Kami & well shots $1. Guin­ ness on tap MUSIC BEST MUSIC of W itchcraft • Ch» 12-3pin, ' ;/ . video séries. New ltd. ed. cd PAYTONS $PORTS Grill scored by composer--Miriam VALET PARKING attendants needs çlëan-cut, dependable, Cutler. $ 17 99 plus $1,27 tax for special events;2-3 honest, cocktail wait staff & & $3 s&h/cd. Check or money nights/wk. Must be available line cook. 957-2462, 3626 E. order to Circa Limited 2839 W. weekend nights. At least 20 Indian School 49th PI Phx, AZ. 85008, 2wk years. Old, good driving record, delivery . clean cut, willing to drive to POSITIONS AVAIL, at fun Scotts, Phoenix, etc. Apply at Càjun restaurant at both loca­ FUNDRAISING 34 W. Dunlap m-f between tions. Please Call Baby Kay's 1:30-4:30. Directions to apply and: mention this ad before FAST FUNDRAISER -Raise from Tempe: Squaw Peak Free- : 1lam or after 3pm at 955-0011. . $500 in 5 days-Greeks, clubs, . way north td Gléiïdale, go left motivated individuals.; F a s t , WAIT STAFF & host/ess; to central, go right to Dunlap, easy-no financial obligations, immed. openings for L/D shifts. go left, American Valet Co. is 1 (800) 862-1982 Ext. 33. $3/hr. + tips. Sushi Bar Sakana 1/2 blocks up on the right. 5061 E. Elliot 598-0506 Also, hiring for f/t (day & PERSONALS night) valet position at a pres­ HELP WANTEDtigious resort, CAN'T CONCENTRATE? Poor CHILD CARE sleep? Feeling sad? Find out if WE WANT YOU you're depressed. Free screen­ Don’t call another ad until you NANNY NEEDED ings Thursday October^ 10 form hear what we havé to offer ! Re­ Tüës-Fri days. 3 kids 10, 7, 5 10-6 at the Union. : sort Reservations Dept, has 20 $150 wklÿ based. Must have pos; avail 9am -1pm or 5pmSQUÀSHÀ!! HAPPY 21st car. Baseline/Alma School Call 9pm. $9-$12/hr avg, no sell­ Birthday. Espero que no valga .Shelly @491-2801. ing!! Start immed,. Call Beth big DD tu; B-Dayü Que te la 491-4921. pases super! » La bartender y la $ $ $ TUTORS ‘ Page 19 Monday,'October 7,1996 S t Ate P ress shy. and R o lm f^ ie le a se stress & anxiety. Feel g<\d w/great bo­ dywork. On MilSkAve. near ASU. Steve 966-J WORKOUT AT the vWley’s best health clubs f o r tu ity $19.95. No strings! Call 9906199. TYPING/WORD PROCESSIN G $ 1;99/PG, $ 15/RES. Proofed. . APA/MLA. Same day. DTP. Near ÀSU. Brian 967-5987. APA/MLA EXPERIENCED typing/word processing. Need it fast? Call; Jessie, 945--5744. ' Editing services available. ' TYPING - accurate, honest work.. Reliable. APA/MLA Competitive rates 831-1384. TUTORS COMPUTER INSTRUCTION/ internet/wprd processing/typlrig services available. Reason; able rates Jared 868-INET. (pag­ er#) -.'v .SPANISH TUTOR, BA in Span­ ish lit. $ 10/hr. 261-6680 please leave message. WANTED $ - NEED CASH? We will buy your used musical instrument. Top $$ Paid. 548-1.114! ;■Sat, 1%6• ; ; :; \ V; • ADOPTION LOVE/SECURITY NEEDEb EGG donor immed! for your baby; A loving, secure Between the age of 16-25. must home is the greatest; gift of love be African-American, in excel­ you can give to your baby! lent health. Will pay up to Rocking chair nursery & lov­ $ 1,500. Contact Lorn a and ing arms await your new born with a nurturing, energetic, stay- • mention Bernice Albert 9567481. at-home, financially secure, sin­ gle businesswoman (also a reg­ INTERNET UR[S istered nurse whose speciality was pediatries), 41, who (along CHECK OUT your student with, my extended family) will g o. v e r n m e ri t . dedicate her life to the happi­ ht t p ://w.ww, a s u . ed u / s t ude n ness & security of your baby. tlife/ASASU White, newborn pref, Call. Mel­ inda anytime 616-8411. SERVICES 7 CURRENT JOB listings for FIESTA MALL Job Fair Oct. : over 50 top local companies, ; M & j 2, 10 am 4,2 pm Over 50 ■mpst don't, advertise. Send $ 14:95 to PO Box 2^91 Ternt stores hiring! Questions? Call pe, Az; 85281 ; ,833-4121 * 43 http://news.vpsa. asu.edu/ UnnHav Ortnhpr 7. 1096 State P ress