Sports W orld/ N ation K ir s t in M a t t so n h a s c o m e BACK FROM LAST YEAR'S KNEE INJURY TO BECOME ONE OF A S U 'S OFFENSIVE LEADERS IR A CLAIMS RESPONSIBILITY FOR M o n d a y 's b o m b in g o f B r it ish ARMY HEADQUARTERS Page 3 Page 17 I n s id e ........-21 ....... .16 ............ 8 Horoscopes ......... .....;...:..23 Opinion................ ....... .4 Police Report........ .............7 Sports................... ............ 17 Classifieds..... ARIZONA STATE UNIVERSITY ®Capyright, StatePress,:1996 . Tempe. Anzona An Independent M orning Daily Voi. 81 No. 31 The local bar W ednesday, October 9 ,1 9 9 6 ABOR makes room to study efficiency o f classroom space By T im othy T ait State P ress In an attempt to gain credibility with the state Legislature and voters, the Arizona Board of Regents has launched a task force to evaluate the efficiency of the state uni­ versities’ use of classroom space. At last month’s meeting at the UofA, the regents said before any additional buildings are constructed they want to ensure that cur­ rent space is being used to its full potential. ABOR approved more than $800 mil­ lion worth of capital improvements for the three state universities at the September meeting. Regent Eddie Basha said every effort needs to be made to build only neces­ sary campus additions, i ‘‘Build mòre an^uiW m tor^is not always; best,” he said. “The universities are relying on tuition to fund bonded indebtments. We need to use more discretion and use judicial trust in spending taxpayer dollars.” Increasing credib ility with the Legislature is a goal of the study, Basha said. So is overcoming the view that the universities waste money on new buildings. “Anything that furthers accountability, improves credibility of the institutions,” he said. “Right now, the universities are per­ ceived as being big consumers of money. We want to make sure that we are operating economically and efficiently.” The U n iv ersity follow s the ABOR guideline stipulating 60 percent daytime occupancy for classroom space. The regents said 80 percent may be a more realistic goal. ASU President Lattie Coor welcomed the review, saying that there is always room for improvement. "A fresh look and perspective can be helpful.” he said. "An objective, independent view will add credibility to the process.” However, Provost Milton Glick said the review will only show ASU is using space efficiently. “I think our credibility is important. Any external examination of classroom utiliza­ tion will show that we do very well by national standards. We can do better, and we are,” he said, referring to the eight degrees offered exclusively through evening classes. Basha said he proposes expanding the T u r n to ABOR, page 2 . Coyotes’ new ice arena would park at Papago B y B ill B ertolino S pecial to the State P ress Junior education major Susan Halfield (front) practice on the bar Tuesday with fellow dancers. Ballet is offered each semester to both dance and non-dance majors. ASU police investigating arrest o f 4 m en w ith illegal drugs S t o le n w e a p o n fo u n d in a ls o v e h ic le B y Kennes B olig State P ress ASU police are investigating the arrest of four men Friday evening in which police confiscated more than 200 grams — about a half-pound — of what is believed to be crack cocaine. ASU police arrested the men in the Tempe Center at 11:30 p.m. after the arrest­ ing officer discovered the substance, mari­ juana and a stolen weapon in the suspects' vehicle, said Sgt. Allen Clark, head of I investigations. The men, who are not affiliated with ASU, were charged with possession of mar­ ijuana, possession of a stolen weapon and possession of a dangerous drug for sale, according to the report. They were booked into Madison Street Jail and have since posted bond and been released. The in v estig atio n is still pending because of the am ount o f the narcotic found, Clark said, adding that ASU police have not yet determined the true identity of the substance. The ASU crime lab will continue analyz­ ing the narcotic, and from there, ASU will hand off the case. “It’s in the hands of the county attorney after that,” Clark said. Phoenix Parks and R ecreation officials will vote Nov. 14 on a proposal to allow a portion of Papago Park to be developed into an ice arena for the Phoenix Coyotes. The land in question is at the base of the buttes, locat­ ed near the Papago Sports Com plex on M cDowell Road and 64th Street. Phoenix and Tempe share a border within the park. Phoenix officials esti­ Pat Shannahan/State Press mate that the proposed arena A proposal is in the works to develop a portion of Papago Park will be built on about four to into an ice skating arena for the Phoenix Coyotes. The Coyotes five acres of desert land. would use the four to five acre arena for practice. The general A ccording to Rob public would also be allowed to use it. Harman, City of Phoenix facilities supervisor, the public will also to be in an appealing area that is close to the airport.” have access to the arena. In addition, the Coyotes would like to Taylor Burke, assistant general manager for the Phoenix Coyotes, said the ice will move their executive offices to the practice arena. Burke said there will be a team shop convert to accommodate in-line skating. The Parks and Recreation Board will and some type of restaurant there. If passed, the proposal would require have final say on the proposal, according to Veronica Harris, administrative secretary the developer to begin construction within for the Parks, R ecreation and L ibrary 60-days. City officials contend that the arrival of Department. “The facility will be home — the team the Coyotes has made ice skating even more (C oyotes) w ill practice and work out popular, and the need for “available ice” there,” Burke said. “We also want the arena is necessary. State P ress Wednesday, October 9, 1996 Page 2 ABOR T oday C o n t in u e d Campus clubs and organizations m ay subm it written entries to the State Press in the base­ ment o f Matthews Center. Requests w ill not be taken over the phone o r via tax. Deadline for requests is noon the day before publication and entries w ill not be accepted more than three working days before publication. O nly one entry pe r organization pe r day is permitted. Entries must contain the fu ll name o f the du b o r organization, a description o f the event, dalle, time and the fu ll address o f the location. A ll requests are subject to editing fo r content, space and clarity. Incomplete o r illegible entries wiH be discarded. The Today Section is a daily calendar o f events printed as a service to the A S lf community. Requests are accepted on a first-come, first-served basis and are printed as space permits. • MUAB Culture and Arts Committee and Marketing Committee Meetings. Begin at 3:15 p.m. and 2 p.m., respec­ tively, in Conference Room 1A on the third floor of the MU. • 21 St Century — G eneral m eeting begins at 8 p.m . in Best H all C -w ing Room 107B. • Eckankar — D iscussion begins at noon in the MU Graham Room 216. • Career Services Workshops — Job Search: Using the Internet. From 2 to 4 p.m. in the Computing Commons Room 223. Interviewing skills workshop. From 11:40 a.m. to 12:40 p.m. in the MU Room 222. Career focus. From 5 to 6 p.m. in the Career Development Office on the third floor of the Student Services Building. • T ravel and T ourism Student Association — Guest speaker: Michele Latrigue, food and beverage director for the Pointe Hilton. Begins at 6 p.m . in PEBW 157. • D ating Tips and G ender Communication — Learn more about domestic violence and more. Begins at 7 p.m. in the M cClintock Honors College Study Lounge. • A.W.A.R.E. — Guest speaker: Irwin L. Levey, M,D. He will be speaking about breast cancer beginning at 12:40 p.m. in the W om en's S tudent C enter on the lower level of the MU. • C o llege R ep u b lican s — G eneral meeting (AUX). Begins at 2:40 p.m. in the MU Yuma Room 211. • W omen’s Lesbian & Bisexual Discussion Group — Weekly meeting. From 5 to6:30p.m .in the Women’sStudent Center on the lower level of the MU. • N .A .T .A .S . — A ll-m em ber m eeting begins at 6:30 p.m. in the Stauffer Hall Reading Room. • Sigma Delta Tau — National sorority rush - open house begins at 7:30 p.m. in the Manzanita Classroom. • Red, White and Blue for Republican Women — Elections for officers. Begins at 3:30 p.m. in the MU La Paz Room 223. • Rainbow Alliance — Coming Out to Relatives: P-Flag members share their experiences. Begins at 7:30 p.m. in the MU Yavapai Room 209. • Kundalini Yoga Club — Meeting at 7 p.m. in the MU Pinal Room 215. • Cycling Devils — Roll-a-thon from 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. on Hayden Lawn. Also, meeting at 8:30 p.m. in LSE 104. • ASU Lacrosse — Practice. From 7 to 9 p.m. at the ASU Bandfield, 5th Street and Rural Road. • Phi Alpha Delta Pie-Law Chapter — Sem inar What You Need to Know to Get into Law School. From 6 to 9 p.m. in Murdock Hall Room 201. • Aslan Business Leaders Association — Academic luncheon from 11:30 a.m. to 1 p.m. in the MU Alumni Lounge. • Econom ics A sso ciatio n — Presidential debate discussion. Begins at 3 p.m, in BA 265. • Learning Resource Center — M id­ term S trategies workshop from 3 to 4 p.m. in the MU Room 222. • C o u n selo r T ra in in g C en ter *— Counseling graduate students w ill pro­ vide free counseling to ASU students, friends and family. Call Melinda Lopez at 965-5067 fo r an appointm ent or more information. ROYALTY applications can be picked up at ASASU, 3rd floor MU. (You will be greeted by fr o m pa g e t. use of campus classrooms in the evenings and expanding classes to the weekends in addition to offering tuition breaks to those who attend class at off-peak times. “I want to see a two-tiered system that would allow people to go to school On the weekends and at night,” he said. “That would give more people the opportunity to go to school, and we would be using the space better.” Basha said the use of classroom space is acceptable from 8 a.m. to noon, but needs to be improved from 1 p.m. to 5 p.m. The study of how the classroom space is being used at the three state universities will be completed at no cost to the regents by m em bers of the G reater Phoenix Leadership council and a similar organiza­ tion in Tucson. The group will complete the study in a three month period and report the findings back to the regents. “This is a transference of our business backgrounds to see how the universities are utilizing space," Basha said. “We need to find out what is, and what could be.” Coor said he understands the desire of the Regents to gather information about the use of classroom space, but the process will not slow down planned expansion at the University. “With the new bonding authority, we have a number of major projects on the drawing board,” he said. “This is our first big project in four years, and there are a number of new regents. I can see why they would want an objective view of how we are using space.” ASU Director of Academic Facilities Paul Fiedler said ASU occupancy is better than ABOR’s guidelines, but the space not used for instruction is still a necessary part of the academic environment. Campus organizations, faculty and other groups use classrooms for meetings and other activities that are just as important to the educational process. “There are a million different opinions on how you can use a classroom,” he said. “We are in accordance to the guidelines.” ™ S tate P r ess O n lin e httpy/news.vpsa.asu.edu Registrations are due Oct. 21st for the Parade, Spirit, and Cultural Day Call 965-3161 for more info. our lovely receptionist Peg) All royalty applications are due OCTOBER 11th III se v e n r tia i'Y jhgmy Eat World; m, 7th . . tiv ity ,C e n te r ■ als®!!HL JwpïomirtgShow jn Football, Royalty, Parade, Cultural Unity, and one Devil of a Concert! 1a s u tk & S tu d e n t t s K ^ P J fiS _______ W o r l d / N a t io n STATE P ress ____ ______ .________________ Wednesday, October 9,1996 ___ _______ _____ _ _ P ag g _ 3 ^ Ex-convict accused o f kidnapping two teenage cheerleaders By William Kates Associated Press DRYDEN, N.Y. — An ex-convict who lived next door to one of two missing high school cheer­ leaders was charged Tuesday with kidnapping the girls, while police said they have found body parts of the 16-year-olds. John B. Andrews, 31, is accused of abducting Sarah Hajney of McLean and Jennifer Bolduc of Dryden, who were reported missing by their par­ ents Friday after they didn’t show up at Dryden High School. The girls spent Thursday night at the Hajney home, next door to Andrews' house, with a 17year-old male friend while Hajney’s parents were in Maine, police said. The girls were last seen Friday morning and the family car was found later that day in Cortland, several miles from McLean. Andrews, a computer lathe operator, was arrested Monday night at his job in a Cortland factory. Police said he matched the description of the balding, heavy-set suspect wearing yellow gloves seen Friday near the Hajney car in Cortland. Police began finding body parts of the girls late Sunday across several miles of Chenango County, about 30 miles east of McLean, state police Maj. Arthur Hawker said. He refused to give details. Authorities were concentrating their search around a pondside cabin in heavy woods near Otselic. Hawker also declined to comment on radio reports that crushed bone fragments and bloody rags were found at a Chenango County campsite that belongs to a relative of Andrews. Andrews refused to cooperate with authorities in. the search, Hawker said. He was held without bail on a charge of first-degree kidnapping, which pre­ sumes the victim died during the abduction. He could get up to life in prison if convicted. Andrews, who grew up in the area and graduat­ ed from Dryden High School in 1984, was convict­ ed in 1991 of burglary, aggravated assault and breaking and entering, military officials said. Authorities said he broke into an airman’s apart­ ment at Spangdahlem Air Base in Germany and beat the man’s wife with a barbell. Andrews spent 3 1/2 years in the military prison at Fort Leavenworth, Kan., and was dishonorably discharged from the Air Force in 1994, prison spokesman Sgt. Al Cappel said. Andrews, his wife and young son live in the house where Hajney was tom and grew up. The Hajneys moved to another location in McLean five or six years ago and Andrews moved into the home about a year ago. Hajney’s family moved back next door in July or early A ugust. Both homes were built by Hajney’s grandfather. There was nothing to indicate Andrews had harassed or stalked the girls. Hawker said. But he said Andrews and the Hajneys would have had contact in some form since they lived about 15 yards apart for more than two months. On Monday, residents set up a memorial outside the McLean fire station, down the hill from the Hajney home. Mourners piled flowers and stuffed animals on a table next to the girls’ photos. \ Ct A ssociated Press A man and child walk past pro-Sinn Fein graffiti along the Falls Road in a Roman Catholic neighborhood in Belfast, Northern Ireland, on Tuesday. Life goes on 6s normal in the area, but many fear the sectarian violence of the past could return following two bomb blasts on Monday at the British army headquarters in Lisburn, Northern Ireland, about 10 miles southwest of Belfast. IRA claims responsibility for bom bing British arm y base By S haw n P ogatchnik A ssociated P ress BELFAST, Northern Ireland — The Irish Republican Army claimed responsibility Tuesday for the double carbomb attack on the British army’s headquarters here, which wounded 31 and brought Northern Ireland back to the brink of conflict. It was the outlawed group’s first bomb attack in Northern Ireland since mid-1994. In February, it broke a 17-month cease-fire with a deadly bombing in London; attacks followed elsewhere in Britain and on a British army base in Germany. A telephone caller using a verified codeword told RTE, the Irish national broadcasters in Dublin, that the IRA com­ mitted Monday’s strike inside Thiepval Barracks, heart of the 18,000-strong military presence in the British-ruled province. Prime Minister John Major said the claim showed the IRA had not changed. “It shows they still rely on terrorist violence and are indifferent to human life,” he said. Earlier Tuesday, telephone callers told news organiza­ tions in Belfast and Dublin that the dissident group “Continuity IRA” was responsible, but the callers provided no codeword to validate the claim. The B ritish governm ent had already indicated it believed the IRA was responsible. The bombings were “certainly consistent with a terrorist organization that declared an end to a cease-fire which it had proclaimed in 1994,” Northern Ireland Secretary Patrick Mayhew told reporters. Whether Northern Ireland returns to tit-for-tat blood­ shed now remains to be seen. From M ajor on down, politicians appealed to the province’s pro-British paramilitary groups to refrain from striking back. The groups, known as “loyalists” have observed a cease-fire for two years. “We must not let (the IRA) succeed,” Major said. “I appeal to all loyalists not to fall into this trap.” ' Loyalists killed more than 800 Catholics during a 25year period, a campaign they, say pushed the IRA to stop its own offensive in September 1994. A month later, the loyalist Ulster Defense Association and U lster Volunteer Force, both rooted in m ilitant Protestant areas, laid down their guns. Some members -now feel obligated to return to eye-for-an-eye tactics. “There’s still a chance we can step back from this, but in realistic terms, it’s a slim chance,” said David Ervine, who leads an Ulster Volunteer Force-linked party in peace talks. He urged the pro-British groups not to be provoked into action by the IRA. “The loyalists must not now do what their enemy wants them to do,” Ervine said. “Don’t do it.” Loyalists didn’t strike back after two earlier IRA-style attacks in Northern Ireland were claimed instead by “Continuity IRA.” which is believed to include disgruntled IRA members. In the first attack in July, an 800-pound jeep bomb destroyed a rural hotel. Last month, a British army bomb squad defused a 250-pound car bomb abandoned near Belfast’s bustling shopping district. Experts warn those leaving welfare may not find health insurance B y R ichard K eie A ssociated P ress WASHINGTON — Many of those who will be forced to leave the public-assistance rolls for work will have trouble finding health care, especially when a temporary extension of Medicaid coverage expires, advocates warned Tuesday. “We found people coming off welfare, getting jobs at about $6 an hour ... and many of those jobs didn't have health care,” said Jack Meyer, president of the Economic andSocial Research Institute. His study of states that have already imposed welfare-to-work requirements found that the transition is often punctuated by periods of part-time work and unemployment. The nation’s new welfare law sets a fiveyear limit on cash benefits and requires most recipients to find work within two years. The federal law also extends Medicaid coverage for new workers for one year. Nevertheless, it has deft many states struggling with an issue that long has vexed federal officials: How to make health insurance available to former aid recipients, many of whom qualify only for low-wage jobs due to a lack of educa­ tion and job training. Oregon, for example, has been operating a plan that provides former welfare recipi­ ents a year’s worth of state-paid health care as they begin work. Public officials in Oregon are now debating how to extend that. “It’s unrealistic to think people have that support for one calendar year, and then on day 366, that help disappears,” said Janice Babcock, a spokeswoman for the state Adult and Family Services division. Oregon residents will vote in November on a new cig arette tax; Gov. John Kitzhaber announced Wednesday that if the measure passes, the proceeds will go toward extending state-funded health care to all children under six and pregnant women who live at or below 200 percent of the federal poverty guideline. Congressional Budget Office statistics released in 1993 indicate that only 9 per­ cent of workers hired at $5 per hour or less from the m id-1980s through the early 1990s received immediate health care coverage from th eir em ployers, while 45 percent had no coverage at all. The rest, 46 percent, received coverage through a spouse. O p in io n S tate P ress Wednesday, October 9, 1996 Page 4 State P ress _ E s ltorial Basha’s plan interesting idea While Gov. Fife Symington serves only to alienate us on a daily basis, Eddie Basha gives us something to actually think about every time he opens his mouth. Basha, who sits on the Arizona Board of Regents, is always good media fodder, whether he’s criticizing politicians or tossing out ideas to improve pur quality of life in Arizona. The latest suggestion Basha has added to his shop­ ping list is offering students tuition breaks if they attend classes during off-peak times. The idea came shortly after the Regents decided that evaluating how universities use space might gain them some credibil­ ity with the Legislature. In a nutshell, the Regents set guidelines for day­ time occupancy of classroom buildings. These guide­ lines provide the Legislature with an idea of how Arizona’s universities are using their space. It is the Legislature which signs off on capital improvement funding used to spruce up old buildings and throw up new ones. The Regents want current space used at its maxi­ mum potential before they recommend new building space to the Legislature. So now we have a cost-free com m ittee executing a space utilization study. Regents say that their current guideline stipulating 60 percent daytime occupancy is low — 80 percent would be better. But enough of this technical stuff. What's really fascinating is Basha’s proposal. He wants universities to better use space by encouraging students to go to class during the evenings and on weekends. How to lure students to do this? Why, with the glittering promise of tuition breaks. No word yet on how much these breaks would be, and who knows what the chances are that this propos­ al would ever get past the discussion stage. Still, it is interesting. Depending on people’s work schedules, evening and weekend classes might actually work out better than traditional morning and afternoon classes. Whether or not this plan would really improve occupancy percentages is irrelevant for students. The fact is, it could enable more students to attend classes, and at a reduced rate. Anyone who has spent time clipping coupons and buying second-hand clothing knows that a little extra cash can go a long way. The fact that Basha suggested this idea is not sur­ prising. He has always been one to speak off the cuff, and frankly, about education. Also, he’s always been a great supporter of education, and this makes us wonder what could have been if he had been success­ ful in his recent bid for governor. But instead we are burdened with Symington, who takes glee in trashing the state’s educational process. Need we remind you of his remark that universi­ ties are “bloated and inefficient?” Maybe the state’s higher educational system isn’t working quite as well as it could, but Symington isn’t exactly dripping wife bright ideas for fixing fee sys­ tem. He’s too busy wife his own financial misadven­ tures. At least Basha has come up wife an idea that could benefit the students, as well as make it easier for fee Legislature to determine proper capital improvement allotments. s STATE PRESS TAFF Driving school too little, too late Been there, done that. That IVI is, been sufficiently humiliated and aggravated by spending STENBERG eight hours of my precious Columnist Sunday at traffic school. Yes, I got a ticket. Of course it wasn't deserved. “Sir, I do not agree that the light was red when 1 entered the intersection. Orange maybe, but not red.” Convincing? The motorcycle cop didn’t think so either. So, in order not to see my newly acquired insurance sky­ rocket to obscene amounts, 1 swallowed my pride, coughed up $95 and entered defensive driving dreamland. Actually, it wasn’t all that bad. It wasn’t all that great either, but it made enough sense to keep me awake. But something struck me while sitting in the midst of what was probably the most diverse group of people I have seen since I moved to the Valley: This type of education must be much more valuable before you get your license, hot months, years or lifetimes afterwards. Let’s face it driver’s education today is a joke. It teach­ es you how to pass the test in order to get a license, but whai it doesn’t teach you is how to drive. In 1993, more that 40,000 people died in highway crash­ es in the United States. This is the equivalent of 110 people dying every single day. Car accidents are the leading cause of death among people age 15-20 and the leading cause of injuries for all age groups. Still, I haven’t heard anybody declaring a war on traffic accidents in this slogan-filled election year. It is no coincidence teenagers are the age group most likely to have accidents. Experience is a main aspect of good driving (yes, I learned that Sunday). And obviously, experience can’t be taught, it must be — well — experi­ enced. However, what aspiring drivers should be taught is more than just how to make a three-point turn and change lanes. Drivers-to-be should have plenty of hands-on training with V an instructor other than a terrified mom or dad passing on their bad habits and faulty driving, Along with the driving, there should be sufficient theoretical teaching as well. Although good driving skills can't be taught in a classroom, some basic knowledge of rules and laws are necessary to learn (as in my case) running a red light is not prudent. I do acknowledge the importance of a driver’s license in a country of such immense size. Still, it is necessary to question the legal driving age of 16. I can understand parents are sick and tired of driving their kids around for 16 years to football practices and dance lessons and parties and birthdays and so on. But try to think back to your sweet sixteen-ness. In retrospect, how mature were your decisions and actions? How likely, or unlikely, were you to step on that gas pedal if your sweet­ heart told you to? Not to mention, how likely it was for you to drink that can of beer the coolest guy in school offered you? All this may seem like a lifetime ago now,I with little rel­ evance to your life as a college student. After all, your license is well established in your wallet and the only prob­ lem it presents is that it doesn't get you into*bars quite yet. As a taxpayer, presuming you are one, the annual costs of traffic accidents should concent you. We are talking close to $180 billion per year Worth of motor vehicles collisions. . Of course, there are more costs to traffic accidents than purely economic ones. Since the first motor vehicle acci­ dent occurred a little less than a century ago, an incompre­ hensible three million people have died in car wrecks. Unfortunately, defensive driving school is not much of a solution to this problem. As humans, we are creatures of habit. We need more than eight hours to improve our bad driving skills: Our statistic-crazed, cynical, blood-lusting DDS teacher acknowledged this when he informed us we could .expect a major accident in five years and another driving school experience in about two years. Well, I guess I'll see you then, Mr. Johnson! Vivi Stenberg is a junior studying journalism. ANGELA MULL, Editor BRIAN ANDERSON, Managing Editor .... . ......... Night Editor KEVIN J. ADEY .......... . : City Editor TIM BAXTER...................... ... ........ Editor ANDREA HEALEY ................... Opin ion Editor KELLY W EN DEL. .News EditorTIMOTH Y TAIT... .. .1.,.; TIM HACKER.. ...... JIM P O U L I N . JEREMY STEIN.... ............... ................. . .Sports Editor LIZ MONTALBANO..... ...... LESLI LINDGREN. .... . ... -....... AsstMagazine Editor AARON BRUTOHER. ..........Night Production Supervisor REPORTERS: Kennes Bolig. Sara Bush, Deanna Darr, Becky Hill, Melody McDonald!. Jennifer Netherby. Jeff Owens, Ray Stem. SPORTS REPORTERS: Doug Cook, Josh DeFamio, Randy Jones, Dustin Kruge!, Ed Odeven. COPY EDITORS: Christa Cerrentano, Theresa Valles. PHOTOGRAPHERS: Lori Cain, Pat Shannahan, COLUM NISTS: Bryn Chancellor, Mark Cohen, Tim Elizondo, Steye Forsberg, David GaÎârttowiçz, Tina Holder, Rick Liljegren, Joshua Solovskoy, Vivi Stenberg, Theresa Valles. . « 1 CARTOONISTS: Carrie Behrens, Brian Fairrington, Jonatan Inge, Steve Tansley, Kristi /thompson. PRODUCTION: Adrianna Garcia, Diana Kessinger, John Kestner, Jeremy Meyer, Corey Saunders, Sheliie Scott. SALES REPRÉSENTATIVES: Cari Dewald, Dan Ellstrom, David Goodwin. Nickeile Kastein, Sean Lambright, Brandon Mudd, Jess Rankin, Simon Roberts, Shane Siren, Jesse Sletteland, Leslie Vegter. -■ CLASSIFIED S: Lisa B ayless, Heidi Hcister, Wayne Hoover, Stacey Thayer. Joy Thompson. Unsigned editorials reflect the views of the editorial board, decided by a majority voted among its members. They do not reflect the opinion» of the State Press staff as a whole. Board members include: ANGELA MULL “ Editor BRIAN ANDERSON Managing Editor JCELLY WENDEL Opinion Editor The State Press is published Monday through Friday dur­ ing the academic year, except holidays and exam periods, ai Matthews Center, Room 15, Arizona State Universityi Tempe, Ariz. 85287-1502. We do not answer questions of a. general nature. The State Press is the only newspaper exclusively pub­ lished for and circulated on thé ASU campus. The news and . views published in this newspaper are not necessarily those of the ASU administration, faculty, staff or student body. S tate P ress P h o n e N u m b er s In fo r m a tio n .............9 6 5 - 7 5 7 2 N e w s r o o m ........ .9 6 5 - 2 2 9 2 M a g a z in e ...................9 6 5 - 1 6 9 5 A d v e r t is in g ..............9 6 5 - 6 5 5 5 C la s s if ie d s ..................... 9 6 5 - 6 7 3 5 h ttp : //n e w s .v s p a .a s u .e d u ___________ O p i n i o n ___________ STATE PRESS Wednesday, October 9, 1996 Debate demonstrates partisan rhetoric Debate analysis ad nauseam seldom stops the veritable pundit who has just one more thing to say. Thus it is my turn to take aim at the great Sunday night event. The first presidential debate was less a free flow of voterfriendly information and more of a gentlemanly match of wits. It was less pplicy analysis and more a display of prac­ ticed partisan rhetoric. ^ There were no breaks and no aces among the two major party candidates, jt/st a lot of harmless volleying. Sunday night was not about intelligence; in substance, both men have that. In form, however, the debate had none of that. It was not a battle over innovative ideas or an impas­ sioned plea for support of something of imminent interest to all Americans, Instead. Sunday night's debate spoke volumes about political subtleties, to which those who mistakenly absolve themselves in politics have unfortunately become accustomed. It is also a lesson about the attention “surfaceness” is paid tribute to in our politics and in our culture. In the debate, a nice time was had by all. The evening's moderator, Jim L.ehrer. tr ie d to bring President Clinton's character into the debate, but Bob Dole wouldn't touch it. l.ehrer a tte m p te d to provoke Clinton into decimating Dole's self described bridge to the past. Clinton shied away from harsh criticism and instead presented his own vision of the future. • ■ In this era. no candidate can talk tough for fear of looking hostile in front of the cameras. Therefore, anything resem bling contention .was exiled to the subtle sneak attack. Dole con­ tinuously grouped Clinton as a liberal. Clinton countered that "that dog won’t hunt this time ..." Throughout the evening, however. Clinton did his own hunting, tying every bit of Dole’s legislative past to the politically unpopu­ lar Newt Gingrich. I'he general tone of the debate was to be expected. Clinton was too clear and too eager. Dole was too choppy and occasionally inconsistent. Both candidates revealed their abil­ ity to produce good one-lin­ ers. T h ese are the re h e a rse d s u b tle tie s of past debates. Good han­ d lers know to be on the o ffe n siv e ; m ake jo k e s, don’t be the butt of them. The two candidates echoed lines of past debate sue- ASU recycling plan in poor condition Finally, someone else has realized the embarrass­ ing state ASU's recycling program is in. Everyday I Watch people drop copies of the State Press into the trash and think, “What if everybody did that?” then come to the sobering realization that everybody does. While living in Manzy, they gave us two trash cans, one specifically for recycling. Translation: two trash cans to throw everything in and delay in bringing the garbage down. Recycling is one of those small, easy steps all peo­ ple can take to assure that we won’t be looking at the same garbage for a hundred years. Or more impor­ tantly, our children won’t be looking at our garbage. The problem with ASU’s recycling is that it is practi­ cally non-existent. The dumpsters which are suppos­ edly for recycling are so far away that no one wants to Kigali the garbage out to them. People like myself, living off campus and without a car, have no recy­ cling options. I think it’s high time ASU caught up with the rest of the state (or nation for that matter) and begin seri­ ous recycling. Economics aside, recycling is the one small thing everyone can do for the environment and it is inexcusable that we don’t. Michelle Brown Junior English cesses. Clinton drew on Reagan’s “are you better off than you were four years ago?" routine. Dole also invoked the former president by turning the tables on the age issue, painting himself as healthier than Clinton. Both men tried to speak freely and openly with the American people without trying to create the gaffes that imprint their names on the wrong side of history. But both men prepared extensively with mock opponents and had lengthy prepared answers to likely questions. Considering his sizable lead in the polls, the president sought only to perform ade­ quately, and indeed his answers were unusually short and to the point. Dole had a larger objective, to prove himself a capable candidate for the presiden­ cy. He had to be everything in one 90-minute session; He was under pressure to prove why voters should elect him over a popular incumbent president. Dole also had to appear likable and live down an often characterized “mean-spirited’" image. He did appear to accomplish some of this, but there was no monumental, breakthrough enthu­ siasm which supporters hoped might bolt him ahead in the polls. While the intent journalist searches for subtleties and is eager to applaud one can­ didate over another, in truth the act of democracy simulated in this debate would be laughed out of any other democratic nation. The only thing this exercise proved is that both candidates have good handlers who are less grounded in unabated political debate and more informed as to the subtleties of presidential media masks. In a wonderfully scripted end to a night full of absolutely, no surprises* both men got what they wanted. Clinton had a soft landing, nothing great to write home about. but more importantly, nothing to shake up the polls. Dole put on a pleasant and respectable face, but the debate probably did not do more than invigorate his own supporters, . i f f Sunday night was a lesson in democracy, more or less. It was a chance to see the candidates live and unfiltered, sort of. It was a chance for the average voter to look at the candidate and judge two basically different political philosophies, government right and left of center. W hen the tw o m en ea g erly agree that crime, the economy, health care, education, the young, the old and the future are all immediate­ ly im portant issues, the voter can be certain there must not be anything too ground-shaking the candidates mean to discuss. Many voters watch the debates, though we know few m inds are ever changed. That is probably a fit­ ting outcome for today’s image­ c o n sc io u s, su rfa ce p o litic s . Those are the subtleties of the Mark Cohen is a graduate student o f communications. Voters must check facts before voting I felt that I had to do something to help the population of ASU understand a small facet of our electoral system that often goes overlooked. Unfortunately, this small facet is also very important in helping to shape public opinion, especially in an election year. As I have been watching the advertisements, watching the news and reading the papers (especially the editorial pages) I have seen something that brings horror to my heart. What could it be? A lack of truth in advertising that conse­ quently causes people to form opinions without complete facts. What could be more dangerous than an opinion with­ out a proper factual basis, especially when such things have formerly led to racism, slavery and genocide. Actually the problem is more o f a partial truth. Many advertisements, reports and articles that are used in the election process mention this person’s or that person’s leg­ islative voting record, saying they voted for this thing or voted against that thing, even listing a very important and official looking reference to that particular record. What these various ads, reports and articles consistently fail to mention is the construction of a bill that is sent to the Senate or House of Representatives for vote. Many of these bills contain what are called “rider clauses.” The shame of this is that those clauses often have nothing to do with the greater substance of the bill. A bill for an increase of educa­ s © t ñ * f e h iííg t>© tion funding, for instance, may contain a rider that cuts, health benefits for the elderly. What does these two things have to do with each other? Aside from the fact that the bill would use the cuts for the elderly to pay for the increase in education funds, nothing. Often, it is these riders that our legislators vote against, not the major substance of the bills themselves. Since our legislators don’t have the luxury of a line-item veto when they cast their votes, they often have to vote against things they actually want to stand in favor of. Unfortunately, the ads, reports and articles fail to mention those facts. Thus, many people form an opinion from faulty information, and this is nearly criminal. I’m writing this to urge those of you who have opinions, and especially those who will be voting (and I hope that is everyone) to take a good, hard look at the facts. Don’t just accept the pap that the different candidates and parties throw your way. Investigate it and form your thoughts on the facts. Regardless of your political affiliation, remember that they are counting on your ignorance in order to secure a win on election day. Vote for real and vote for our future. D.C. Govier Registered Independent Continuing Senior Asian Languages Chinese and Political Science f - l i i j i l fc© t h f f d i t © r krvy27t4@imap2.asli.edu S tate P ress Wednesday, October 9, 1996 Page 6 Tempe pours money into improving water By R ay Stern State P ress Tempe has spent about $800,000 fight­ ing algae-grow ing, chem ical-carrying, smelling, puking water this year, but city officials say the problem could be drying up soon. •'The water we've been getting basically this year has been more difficult to treat than in the past." said Judy Greenberg. Tempe" s public works director. "1 person­ ally don't think the water tastes the same as it used to taste." Greenberg and Barbara Olivieri, the city's assistant superintendent for water quality, will be updating the City Council Thursday night on the problem , which Greenberg said has been conspicuous since last spiring. The problem stems from a type of bluegreen algae that grows in lake water, and produce two chem icals, geosm in and m ethylisoborneal, O livieri explained. Canals then deliver that water to Tempe treatment plants, which cannot filter out all of the chemicals. Olivieri stressed that the chemicals pose no health risk. "Those chemicals in low levels give off a musty, moldy, earthy taste and smell to the water,” she said. “People can taste it at the level of seven parts per trillion — a very, very low level.” * To understand just how: low that level is, imagine Sun Devil Stadium packed füll of white ping-pong balls, Olivieri said, and just seven of the balls are yellow. The algae problem surfaces every fall, but summer temperatures in 1995 were high enough to create an excess of the algae and the smelly chemicals they bring. Olivieri said the treatment plants usually spend two or three months each year fight­ ing the problem. This year, the battle has been going on for 13 months. « O liv ieri sajjd she hopes an intense scrub-down of the South Tempe treatment plant, will substantially reduce the bad taste.* “We’ll be working with SRP to physi­ cally clean up and remove any algae." she said. The clean-up will not solve the problem completely,;she added Olivieri said other cities with algaeinfested water, including Scottsdale and Chandler, have formed a consortium to develop long-range solutions to the prob­ lem. PEO PLE NEW YORK (AP) — Whoopi Goldberg has played crooks, cops, psychics and space aliens —- but can she play Pseudolus. a male slave in ancient Rome? That’s the funny thing happening in speculation about who'll succeed star Nathan Lane in Broadway’s hit revival of A Funny Thing Happened on the Way to the Forum. The New York Post reported Tuesday that the actress is under consideration to succeed Lane, whose contract with the show expires in February. He plays Pseudolus, a slave who wins his freedom in a series of farcical misadven­ tures. The role was created on Broadway by Zero Mostel. “We’ll have a casting announcement in the next few days,” Chris Boneau. the press representative for Forum said Monday, but declined to comment on possible replace­ ments for Lane. t Other names floated by the Post were Eddie Murphy. Robin Williams and Jason Alexander, better known as George Costanza on NBC's Seinfeld. KUALA LUMPUR. Malaysia (AP) — For the second time, pop superstar Michael Jackson has been shut out of Malaysia. Jackson's application for an Oct. 27 concert here was shot down by municipal authorities who cited “the effect it would have on the young." the Star newspaper reported Tuesday. _ State officials, who must approve all public shows, also prohibited a a Jackson concert three years ago, saying it conflicted with local culture. More than half of Maylaysia's 19 million people are Muslims and Islam is the state religion. Jackson’s onstage dances, with their hip gyrations and pelvic thrusts, could be considered immodest by local standards. Municipal president Mohamed Aini Tahib said artists must also conform to a dress code, which Jackson may not have been able to abide by. the Star reported. Jackson’s HIStory World Tour has already sparked con­ troversy in Russia and South Korea, where groups brought up 1993 claim s by a 13-year-old American boy that Jackson had sex with him. The singer settled with the boy for a reported $15 mil­ lion to $20 million but has denied any wrongdoing. No criminal charges were ever filed. MOULTON. Ala. (AP) — High school students in Lawrence County can read Maya Angelou’s revealing auto­ biography. but they won't have to. The county school board voted 3-2 Monday to keep / Know Why the Caged Bird Sings on the required reading list for advanced placement classes. Students have the option of picking another book. Superintendent Patrick Graham tried to keep the book off the list after several parents complained, contending that sexually explicit material in the book made it unfit for high school students. The book includes a section where Angelou describes being raped as a child. NEW YORK (AP) — Harlem’s second renaissance is getting a helping hand from Hollywood. Robert DeNiro’s planned $3 million renovation of Minton’s Playhouse got a $300,000 boost Monday in the form of low-interest loans from city officials. DeNiro wants to re-open the restaurant and jazz club was once a hub of Harlem’s music scene, where greats like Charlie Parker, Dizzy Gillespie and Thelonius Monk played in the 1930s and ’40s. Charles Gargano, Empire State Development commis­ sioner, said the renovation of the 200-seat club would cre­ ate 120 jobs and preserve an invaluable piece of Harlem history. It should open in about a year. BM P I f you co u ld , you Macintosh# More affordable than erer. With low student prices on Macintosh’ computers, you can « art doing whatever It is you want to do. And to make it even easier tor you to purchase a Macintosh, apply tor the Apple* Computer Loan. So you can take home a Mac,* and you won’t have to make a payment for 90 daysr How do you get started? Just visit your campus mputer «ore today and pick up a Mac. lie a v e apifpk Computer. htc. AUMaàntosb computen are designedlo be accessibleIo imtrduals witi>deaMity. » lam more (VX oré). cali KOOiUOJIIOKorTtí ttOOJSS-OMI. your mark# P age 7 Wednesday, October 9, 1996 State P ress P Id you score? Come find out. o reserve a seat practice exam • computer score to • 1-hour five strategy seminar ASUon i p ALPHA 0& IÄ « I Donationa lita * State Press Crosswords G o AHEAD DO THEM IN INK SHOWUSYOURCURRENT ASUI.D.*or FEERECEIPT, YOU’LLGETA DINNER o l ic e R epo rt ASU police reported the following inci­ dents Tuesday: • A female affiliated with ASU reported that someone removed her bicycle from Cowden Hall, where it was secured with a lock. • A male affiliated with ASU reported that someone removed his bicycle from the Law Building, where it was secured with a lock. • A male affiliated with ASU reported that someone removed his bicycle from the Engineering Building, where it was secured with a lock. • A female not affiliated with ASU report­ ed that someone criminally damaged an elevator in Manzanita Hall. • Two males affiliated with ASU reported, that someone unlawfully entered their lock­ ers at the Student Recreational Center and removed items. Tempe police reported the following inci­ dents Tuesday: • A man was arrested after his girlfriend contacted police because he had left their residence intoxicated and was driving around with their 2-year-old child. Police located the man at Fifth Street and Westfall Avenue and stopped him. The man had an odor of alcohol, blood shot, watery eyes and slurred speech. He also performed poorly on the field sobriety tests. He was booked into Tempe City Jail. • Two men entered the Little Caesar’s Pizza at 1761 E. Warner Road and ordered a pizza. When the clerk turned his back, the men jumped over the counter and one man grabbed the clerk from behind and held a knife to his face, demanding money. The register money and several bank bags con­ taining money were taken. The men then left out the back. The victim sustained a m inor cut to his cheek. One suspect is described as white male in his 20s, six feet tall, 140 pounds with blond hair, a goatee and a tattoo of a skull and dagger on his right forearm . The second suspect is described as a black male, in his 20s, six feet tall, 240 pounds with short black hair. Their vehicle is described as a white com­ pact sedan with no license plate and a “No Fear” bumper sticker. Compiled by State Press reporter Kennes Bolig. Get More Than a Test Score Get Back Your Life NATIONAL DEPRESSION SCREENING DAY* Thursday, October 10,1996 This year we re doing it again' Every Sunday (but O N LY on Sunday). Mike Pulps of The Spaghetti Company will give you one FREE dinner* for each dinner you order! It’s our 2-for-1 SUNDAY ASM SPE­ CIAL. And it’s good for the whole year at pur Old Town Tempe'location onlyAny day of the week, for lunch or dinner, Mike Pulos’ Spaghetti Company is known for a great meal at an affordable price. But the SUNDAY ASU SPECIAL makes our already terrific prices even better! Our dinners include a full-course meal with all the trim­ mings - from salad to dessert. $6, dollar for dollar, when you're hungry and you need a break, you can't beat Mike Pulos’ Spaghetti Company! ESPECIALLY ON SUNDAYS! With 2 pinners for the price of 1! : •But you MUST have your current, validated student I.D. card, fee receipt or schedule with you to take advantage of this offer. One I.D. per free dinner. (If you have a party of 10* you need 5 val­ idated I.D.S for 5 free dinners.) 15% gratuity added to all discount­ ed checks (except senior citizen discounts). Chicken Cordon Blue, Steak Di Jon, Stuffed Filet of Sol Tenderloin, Chicken Marsala, Veal Marsala, Three Pasta Opera, Chicken Parmesan, Chicken Caesar Salad, Chicken Fettucini Alfredo and orders to go ARE NOT included in the 2-for-1 special. • FR EE o f Charge • Written Self-Test f o r Depression : ' • - Screening Interview w ith M e n ta l Health Professonal ■ • E d u ca tio n a l Presentation Depression is an illn ess an d effective treatm ens are available ASU Students Only OPEN AT 11:00 A M TO 11:00 P M SUNDAYS! OPEN A T 10 A.M. ON C ARDINALS’ GAM E DAYS! Reserve» Our Banquet Room! , Groups 25-80 (Except Sunday)_______ j H i k e P u lo s ’ S p agHRf*** C*“ IPa n ^ ESTAURANT IN O L D T O W N T E M P E 4 th St. & M ill A v e . •966-3848 Memorial Union 2nd Floor 10:00 a.m. to 6:00 p.m. or call T oll Free 1-888-805-1000 for a site near you (beginning September 9) An Outreach Event During Mental Illness Awareness Week Supported in part by an educational grant from Eli Lily and Company Save $100 on a n A p p l e p r i n t e r w h e n y o u bu.v a M a c . Powar Macintosh' 7600 Power M acintosh' 7200 Faraona! LaaofWittar' 300 PowerPC604/132MHz/16MBRAM I.2GB/8XCD-ROM/¡5"dtylay PowerPC601/120MHZ/16MBRAM 12GB/8XCD-R0M/I5"display 300x300dii.B/W Only$369 V i s i t Y o u r A S U C o m p u t e r Store In the Computing Commons on the Main Floor 9:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Monday - Friday Phone 965-4488 • Fax 965-1168 Free one-year Apple warranty. Sm* tm ito m P m tta a a iu a tifa H ta * )0 ‘aMpuOrmtAXU‘prmlir; ofirnalid through OctoberU, 1996 fopaym & tfinlm tt& pitoctpdwabtm tprW frW tiw. tntendaarutngdurou ûo ou/*- /H Û e r'e & û e * /, p é e a & e P Christian Students Fellowship is sponsoring a noon Bible study every Thursday during the Fall Semester on the various aspects of God’s Wisdom in Our Lives. a study from the Book of Proverbs. This week vve will talk about: Wisdom in Relationships £ ( /P Thursday, Oct 10,12:40 -1:30 pm - ii/M v Oh,The Wonder of Black & White $ 2 .4 9 F I O ! P R O C E S S IN G . . C O N TA C T SHEETS All B&W Is done On SITE &. OVERNIGHT Im age* 32*" St. & Indian School, P h x P h o to : * 1. R omo Memorial U nion/A lum Lng/202 All are welcome (brine a brow n bag lunch) beverages and desserts provided Christian Students Fellowship For more information call 921-7270 c fy ' a û 7 S 4 ~ -Ô 9 2 5 4 0 8 —9 9 7 0 P a g e 11 Wednesday, October 9, 1996 State P ress Forum to discuss ‘coming out’ B y D eanna D arr State P ress In anticipation of National Coming Out Day, the S ervice and D evelopm ent C om m ittee of the M em orial Union Activities Board and the Lambda League are co-sponsoring a panel discussion of coming out issues. The forum will be held today in the MU programming lounge at 1 p.in. The panel will focus on coming out issues, but will not debate same-sex marriages or other gay rights topics. "We hope to create a higher level of understanding within and outside o f the gay community." said Adrian Fontes, who hosis all the opinion forum s for the MUAB. “ It’s a time and place for people to come together and share ideas,” he added. Eric Knotts, co-president of the Lambda League, said there are three gay men scheduled to speak on the panel. He added that he hopes to add a lesbian or bisexual to the panel to make it more representative of the gay community. Knotts Said people deciding if they want to come out of the closet have to consider many different issues, including discrimi­ nation at work, being disowned by their own families and facing a widespread atti­ tude that they are second-class citizens. Knotts said he hopes this panel and the other events scheduled for the week will give support and information to those stu­ dents considering coming out. Chad Mueller, chairman for the Service and Developm ent Com m ittee, said he hopes the forum will give the audience a different perspective on coming out and the gay community . He said the panel will answer questions from both the host and open audience questions. “We hope to get the crowd to ask intel­ ligent questions,” he said. yo u are reading the state pressyou are reading the state preSsyou are reading the state pressyou are reading the State pressyou are reading the state pressyouare reading the state pressyou are reading th e state preSsyOu are reading the statepiessyou are reading th e state pres yo u are reading the state pressyou are reading the state pressyou are reading the state pressyou are reading the state pressyou are reading the state pressyou a re reading the state pressyou are reading the state pressvou are reading the state pressyou ate reading the state pressyou are reading the state pressyou are reading the state pressyou are reading th e state pressyou are reading the state pressyou are reading the state . pressyou are reading tire state pressyou are reading the state pressyou are reading the statepressyOu are reading the state pressyou are read- 01996Horn*BoxOtticaadtvisrottotTm»W arnerEntertainrtwrtCompany.Lr.61rightsreserved.&SmncamintdTimaWärtercrmrtamMffwtnpany.tx iinpannn*,iiiruarurit 1 • 1 Juu FREEADMISSION ■■in Cimi it 7:11|.n. a J ■ 1 T r o u b le w it h S t a t is t ic s ? Schaum's Guides can help. More than 50 subjects. A lot more than just textbooks! NETWORK presentedIf MIAIFilaCiiaittee îdenC 966-6226 704 S. College EVENT THEATER" >0010 älter* University WannaDrink? 'Quiksilver, vVolcom f ig p S l D rown N ight Burton] PlSiSSS p R iä ^ (Liquid 5 jZ only M o rro W j T Lamar. ÆoyricU? T o D rink From Wmette Dragon 7 TO 11 PM 2 FOR W 1 muffs SHOTS 4R S f ednesdays Etnìe* Now OPEN -/o 01 IwKU n is v e r s it y V SW Cornar of UhivonHy and Ro oifcvlt LOST?... Call NOON 5 60 S. wans C o lleg e 9 6 8 -9 T 9 0 “*>73'6;8864J State P ress Wednesday, October 9,1996 Page 12 Cable for tomorrow Bill Atkinson, a 22year vétéran of the ASU electric shop cable crew, installs fiber optic cable under Matthews Center Tuesday afternoon. “It’s the wave of the future,” said co-worker Greg Olivas. Lori Cain/State Press r 1 I T IR E D O F RA M EN N O O D LE S ? Check th e CLassifhecfe f c r a n a s s o rtm e n t c£ & k? LSAT % V PRACTICE TEST •* *Oj V SATURDAY, OCTOBER 19, 9:OOAM T O 1-2 : 3 0PM ■ 967-1480 # ^ I THE . I PRINCETON REVIEW TT^Prtn^on^vie^isj^^Matt^iüj^Pmjçeto^^nngreirjj^^lAÇ^ |—| ^^ ^^ gets asaüafcte. Press Stuòent R ecr ea tio n COMplEX O c td b e r 19 Sedona Da y Hke O ctober 2 6 - à l2 Ó O Picacho Peak d<%, Hke fc,S°° ■yirS ^ ^ > W I mm mm J| ^ T r ^ em ent N o v e m b e r 16 - $ 5 .0 0 C am elback M t M o rn in g Hik » erodyne is the right place for people i like Regan Mills. It’s a stimulating a environment that challenges people every * day. You’re free to do the things you think need to be done, with a minimum of rales, regulations, and bureaucracy. We J want people who don’t need to be led by ;j the hand.We want talented, bright peop|p with new ideas and the initiativeto give 1 those ideas a shot You’ll have plenty of opportunity at | Teradyne. We’re an $800 million electron« ics company that competes in the g lo b » | market, working with the world’s largestlp companies. Our technology is unmatched! and our commitment to Total Quality a Management is unwavering. In other words, we’re big... but not too big! If you want to learn more about yourM place at Teradyne, visit your Career Services Office or check out our home 1 page on the Internet’s World Wide Web afcl http://www.teradyne.com ^ ^ ^ ^ e j ó c o Day Trip ^ 0 3 6 ^ Register at the SRC at 965-8900 or inquire at the 2nd floor administration desk today! Do ARIZONA! 'JHftUïtàâ An Equal Opportunity Employer M n s w “At Teradyne new ideas aye welcome and the environment is ■conducive to growth. You get as much responsibility as you want." J P a g el3 Wednesday, October 9, 1996 State P ress Groups to provide different perspective to Columbus Day 2 nd P erson B y D eanna D arr State P ress C olum bus's discovery o f America isn’t just a story of a European discovering a new land, but a convergence of different cultures. FREE! SO GRAB A BUDDY, CUP THIS AD, & GET A MANICURE, PEDICURE, FULL-SET OR NAILS FREE. 20% OFF ALL SERVICES w / COLLEGE i.D. CRIMPERS LTD WALKING DISTANCE FROM ASU 966-5192 3 5 0 S . M ill A v e # 1 0 4 G et off m y back! (pack) This week, we've taken20%off any and all of ourbackpacks in stock. We've got agreat selection of packs fromOutdoor Product and Easlpak, plus water bottle holsters and other great stuff. Hurryin, and save on anew pack for yourback. W here to get t i e tilin g s you need. “In the United States they celebrate Columbus Day, but in the Chicano culture they celebrate the contact between the indigenous people and the Iberian people,” said Ed Delcy, co-adviser for MEChA. He said the cultural contact between these two groups created a new culture for the Americas. The El Zocalo and Four Winds Campus Communities, MEChA and Calmccac are hosting a week of events with the goal of raising awareness of the struggles of the indigenous people of North America over the last 504 years. R afael R eyes, vice p resident fo r Cultural Affairs for MEChA. and the stu­ dent fellow for the El Zocalo Chicano/Chicana Campus Community, said the events scheduled this week are, “to give the ASU community a different per­ spective on Columbus Day .’’ He said the arrival of Europeans was not an encounter between two cultures. “If it State Press p o l ic e textbooks - used & nèw ;ASU ctottiing & backpacks .... dórm & apartment accessories • posters. &-prints;.. h i ¿PORTS was, there would be more of a balance: between the indigenous lifestyle and the European one.” Reyes added this program sheds light on the accomplishments and cultures of peo­ ple who are basically ignored by the school system until the college level. He Said this is also a way to show that the conquest of America didn’t succeed because “our traditions are still alive.” The Aztec dance, group The Heart of the Eagle will be performing at noon today at Hayden Lawn along with the Native American drum and singing group The Bear Heel Singers. ' Also scheduled is a presentation of N ahuatl philosophy and culture in the Memorial Union Programming Lounge at 7 p.m. today. A guest speaker will speak at 1:30 p.m. on Thursday. Rodulfo Robles, a labor orga­ n izer from G uatem ala, will speak in Hayden Hall. Cristina Gonzalez, director of Campus Communities, said she believes the purpose of the events is to “raise awareness about versions of history that most people aren’t exposed to.” Too bizarre to be anything but real. art, engineering &cschool supplies greeting cards arid gifts small household appliances bike accessories 1015 South Rural Road at Lemon ♦ Tempe, AZ 85281 ♦ 8944400 Mon.-Thur. 7:30-7:00 Fri. 730-5:00 Sal Ift00-5K» Sun. 12.-00-5Ä) Books, ETC. Writers Craft Reading Series SECORNEROF UNIVERSITY &MILL T h u r s d a y , O c t. 1 0 , 7 : O O pm M a r g o Ta m e z - Po etr y n t \fp 967-1111 C l a u d ia N o q u ie r a - F ic t io n E veryone W elcome R ea d in g & D is c u s s io n Page 14 State P ress Wednesday, October 9,1996 H ow river runs through Grand Canyon to be overhauled (AP) —- A man-made flood through the Grand Canyon this spring helped restore its ecosystem, bolstering claims by envi­ ronmentalists that the government should mimic M other Nature in managing the nation's dams. : New scientific studies conclude the weeklong flood in March helped revive the natural habitat of the river and the canyon. The studies, done by more than 100 scien­ tists. will be released W ednesday by Interior Secretary Bruce Babbitt at a news conference here. A copy of the Interior D epartm ent report, obtained by The Associated Press, details how:beaches, rapids, fish, vegeta­ tion and various endangered species were replenished by the flood. The report is the culm ination of six years of research on the effects of the Glen Canyon Dam on the Colorado. It will be used as a model as the government consid­ ers how dams around the nation can be managed to coexist more harmoniously with the environment. The 34 separate studies show the man­ made flood returned nutrient-rich sedi­ ment to the river, reviving old beaches and creating new ones. The flood also scoured old vegetation out of backwater canyons, making room for endangered fish to breed and restored several major rapids to the river. All of the studies have an underlying conclusion: Extreme daily fluctuations in w ater releases from the dam and the absence of natural seasonal flooding have been choking the canyon's ecosystem. Before the Glen Canyon Dam was built in 1963. the Colorado carried about 168 million tons of sediment into the Grand Canyon. The sediment created beaches where plantlife could grow, providing food lor insects which in turn were eaten by fish and birds. Once a red and muddy river, the Colorado now flows green and clear and 90 percent of the mud and sand is trapped behind the dam. *•* At the urging of environmentalists and riv er runners, the governm ent began studying the impact of the dam in 1990. They increased and reduced the water released from the dam at different times of the day. trying to create a more natural habitat. . Before then, the dam was operated to suit the power cooperatives that provide electricity to about 20 million people in the West. Water would flow to accommo­ date the evening dinner rush, when.people were running their ovens, or in the after­ noon when they would flick on their air conditioning. The reports concluded that the man­ made flood: • Created higher and a greater number of beaches. The total sand bar volume increased by about 53 percent. • Created 82 new sand campsites along the river. • Restored several major rapids on the river by removing some of the debris that slowed them. « Increased backwater canyon habitats for endangered fish by 20 percent. • Flushed nutrient-rich matter into the river. The m easure B abbitt w ill sign Wednesday makes official a new program for running the Glen Canyon Dam, said an Interior Department official who requested anonymity. While Interior Department officials said the changes include less extreme daily fluctuations, they couldn’t say for sure ATTENTION i FALL '9 6 GRADUATES! A ssociated Press Water erupts from an 8-foot tube into the Colorado River from the base of Glen Canyon Dam in Page on March 26. New scientific studies have concluded that the purposeful weeklong flood in March helped revive natural habitats along the river through the Grand Canyon. when the next flood would be. Early estimates show they could happen every seven to 10 years. While the new program has been a pri­ mary goal of environmentalists for years, the .changes w ere less welcom e for Western power cooperatives that depend heavily on the Glen Canyon Dam. The largest consortium, the Salt Lake C ity-based C olorado R iver Energy Distributors Association, estimates about 85 percent of its power is generated by the dam, said Joe Hunter, the group’s execu­ tive director. CREDA figures it will lose about $40 m illion a year in power not generated because o f the new, m ore restric tiv e schedule. Hunter said the cost of studying the fluctuations and of lost power over the last six years has been about S100 million, which is paid for by the power coopera­ tives. That includes this spring’s flood, which cost about $ 1.5 million. Alterations in the dam’s flow and other environmental considerations have forced electricity rates up more than 25 percent since 1990, a trend which could spread to other areas that depend on public dams, he said. “Up and down the Colorado River, vir­ tually every daiq is being operated to some degree in response to environm ental issues,” he said. “But Glen C anyon was the first, because well, it’s the Grand Canyon.” Netw ork w ith the Valley's Advertising & M arketing Professionals The deadline to apply fo r Fall '96 graduation is Friday, October 18! HERE'S HOW TO DO IT: 1. Pay your graduation fee at the Cashiering Services Offices in Student Services, second floor. 2. Complete the "Graduating . Senior Report Card” that is given to you by the cashiering staff. FEESCHEDULE: Graduates $17 Undergraduates $12 Late fee $5 (after deadline) DO IT TODAY! 3. Take your graduation fee receipt and completed survey to the graduation section (Student Services, first floor) A pply on tim e to ensure th a t your name appears in the Commencement Program. Graduate students should contact the Graduate College at 965-3521 to make sure all deadlines are being met. ^ NATIONAL COMING OUT DAY This week: Tim Wohlpart Assistant Account Executive Cramer - Krasselt WEEK ACTIVITIES EVERYONE IS INVITED WEDNESDAY OCT. 9 FRIDAY OCT. 11 ▼ Panel Discussion 1pm MU Programming Lounge ▼ Rainbow Alliance Meeting 7:30 pm 209 Yavapai Room Memorial Union ▼ Rally on Hayden Lawn 10 am -1 pm ▼ Reception MU 3rd floor 1-3 pm ▼ Dance/ 7-11 pm Student Services Building Terrace SponsoredbyLambda Uague FRIDAY IS N C O D - Sei■our ad in tomorrow 's S tate P ress If you've spent too long wondering where your degree might take you, open your horizons with the ASU Ad Club. Wed, Oct. 9 at 4 p.m. in room BAC 631 Wednesday, October 9, 1996 State P ress Clergy blasts Sym ingtons Prop. 102 St a t e P ress iS r a is ir s We're there when you can't be. (AP) — Three religious leaders criticized Proposition 102 on Tuesday, saying teen-age criminals stand a better chance of rehabilitation when their cases are considered individually. “We must treat juveniles as juveniles,” said Dr. Warren Stewart, pastor at Phoenix’s First Institutional Baptist Church. “We need to create measures that help them learn to lead productive lifestyles. The solution is hot to throw them all in jail.” S tew art spoke at a b riefin g sponsored by the Committee for Juvenile Justice Reform, the umbrella organization form ed to fight passage o f Gov. Fife Symington’s juvenile-justice initiative. A lso speaking out ag a in st the proposal w ere Monsignor Edward Ryle, director o f the Arizona Catholic Conference, and Rabbi Robert Kravitz, Arizona regional director for the American Jewish Committee. “Proposition 102 will not prevent juvenile crim e,” ¡Stewart said. “It tends to use an assembly-line technique to administer juvenile justice. Each case is individual,” Kravitz said: “This is almost a deceitful proposition. Everybody says we’ve got to go after these bad guys, but 2 n d A n7Ji^ r s a r y " § ale T tué co re h a ir 4 0 3 W - U n iv e r s it y D r . P a g e l¿ » 2 9 -7 7 7 4 • COLLEGE ST. • FOREST AVE. • DON'T FORGET! this is not the way to do it.” Proposition 102 would require automatic transfer to adult court of juveniles age 15 or older who are accused of murder, rape or armed robbery. Judges still would decide whether to transfer younger children so charged. Even more controversial is a clause to repeal a section of the state Constitution that gives the Superior Court exclusive authority over cases involving neglected or abused children. “It would turn the concerns of youngsters over to bureaucrats. Those people are trained to push paper, not deal with people’s lives,” Kravitz said. “What it will do is change people’s lives in a very negative way.” Ryle cited statistics from a Florida survey showing young offenders transferred to adult courts were more likely to receive probation than those in the juvenile sys­ tem. In addition, he said, juveniles sent to adult prisons Were more likely to commit crimes again, after their release. “Adult probation officers tell me they aren’t geared up to deal with juveniles,” Ryle said, “They don’t have the expertise required.” T o m o rro w is FR EE STU FF TONIGHT! mum « , Look fo r the D ow nto w n Tempe Trivia in the / i t tom orrow . s "W H IT E T R A S H LO UNG E" 10:00 - C L O S E JffHITE TRASH PHILOSOPHERS WITH M E L L O W M IN D B L O W O F F -T R A C K BE TT IN G DOWNTOWN 9 6 6 -5 6 0 0 5TH & A S H ESPRIT • PEPE • CK CALVIN KLEIN • GUESS • DKNY • YAGA » ROXY» RAMPAGE • EXPRESS ÌÉ É §É S ■ Y I O M anaging m o n e y in th e USA New York Fashion Outlet Sure, it’s complicated. Thaft why every International Student needs this. MOREHSHKNL. LESSCASH! 'ïle u t Hand*»0 0 *1 Itis free when you sign w ith A lia : Call 1800 533-6198. m Altai j QkcpM &rits \Arrtvtng (A Jeéktyï McClintock Fountains Center • NE Comer of Warner & McClintock 7 7 7 -9 3 7 6 Tues-ôât 10-7 ♦ Suni2r5 • ESPRIT • PEPE • CK CALVIN KLEIN • GUESS • DKNY • YAGA • ROXY » BUM EQUIPMENT H O N D A •A C U R A O ne Day Service on M o st Repairs WE HONOR MOST EXTENDED WARRANTIES Complete Parts Dept. — Factory Trained Technicians v -IAMERICAN ' n l EXPRESS 9 5 4 -7 9 2 3 9 6 8 -5 9 8 9 3 0 3 9 E. Thom as Rd. 1 82 0 E. A p a c h e P H O E N IX TEMPE (2 Biles. W . o f 3 2 nd St.) (1 Bile. E. o f M cC lin to ck) C o m ic s Page 16 S tate P ress Wednesday, October 9, 1996 by Carrie Behrens Kingdoms off the mark Hft^! Look VtOft^rtlr vO V-wxVs I ■Çoce.v>xxcd |-HnocV o r ■^ökoe.'?j by Mark Parisi TM IA<òT 1 iri£ X SAW 3Ò5M U S M P S o riÉ frlir iG Ê ô o u f ß # *4 G U l l W G l ö f ä f h HIGH PR1CÉ v7\ FoR PR^PorA... T r i a b a r id T r i b u U f e ie n i I C A N 'T M AKE UP M V MIND. SHOULD I GET A TATTOO 0 * ft P IE R C IN G ? ft TATTOO WOOLD fltlO W FO R A UNIQUE' DiSl&NjBUT I T WON'T WASH OFF WITH SOAP. WHILE A PimiNG, WITH A RING Off STUD COMLO BE REMOVABLE. BUT THERE J REMAINS W E CHANCE THAT— |ljaE~ by Scott Adams Dilbert O U R S T R A T E G IC a l l i a n c e I S W O R K IN G W E L L . M Y CO M PA N Y P R O V ID E S A f A A Z T N G T E C H N IC A L S K IL L A N D YO U R C O M P A N Y ... RESISTANCE IS f u t i l e . YOU WILL DE ASSIMILATED. IS IT TRUE TH A T I F YOUR NAM E IS W R IT T E N I N A B IN D E R YOU L O S E YOUR SO U L? l-L J È ^ X Lava H S b y ftr iftL Ih e in fs e n Every ThürZday oooccoooooooocccc Y I P I T T A m ■ Ä M IU P ® . $ 4 .5 o l Studenti, sludentsdono! fear. Al your PIZZAdreamsoreHere. YO R K STYU -------von Add$2 otters. Dine inor »al» Univi ’s B e s t B R O T H E R 'S MIGUEL'S MUSIC CENTER BO O K STO RE ►METRONOMES • ACCESSORIES • ETC. > ELECTRIC & ACOUSTIC GUITARS >AMPS • ELECTRIC EFFECTS • SHEET MUSIC > LESSONS (Rock* Contemporary• Polir• ClootieGuitar) ►REPAIRS »■OnAll Instrumental ...and much MORE! "Your C o lle g e B o o k s to re ” ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ « S t u d y A id é « G re e k I t e m s ^ f f • L a b B o o k s « S w e a ts h irts « B a c k p a c k s I •T -S h irts « S ch o o l S u p p lie s « C a p s I « Jack ets & S h o rts « C h ild r e n 's W e a r I F c ia s s R in g s « G r a d u a tio n A n n o u n c e m e n t^ ] ^ ^ J F a c u lt y an d S ta ff D is c o u n t w ith v a lid I.D .|r^ e g !^ In T h e A r c h e s S h o p p in g C e n te r 130 E. University Dr. 960-2310 M D C C C C C C O C C C C C C C V 6 25 E. Apache 967-S 445 O penTday» a week J SPECIAL STUDENT FARES Round trip from Phoenix 507 LONDON......„,......„....438 .507 GUATEMALA ,488 PARIS.................. 498 COSTARICA............. ...488 RFI I7F................. ....490 490 FRANKFURT..................498 580 HONDURAS 565 PANAMA CITY VANfOIIVFR ...... .498 718 CABO SAN LUCAS........260 MEXICO CITY........... .....318 PUERTO VALLARTA........285 «-"I Other Cities Available IN TEC MEMORIAL UNION BUILDING LOWER LEVEL M-F 106PM 965-7222 M ILL AVENUE TRAVEL 966-6300 Discounts Also Available To Faculty & Staff Restrictions Apply. Subject to Availability. ~ S p o n s o re d b y A SASU Y o u r ■ •iid a n t g o v e r n m e n t I. 1 Y S po rts Wednesday, October 9, 1996 State P ress P a »e 17 Mattson bouncing back in big way For Sun Devils B y D oug C ook State P ress Jim Poulin/State Press Junior Kirstin Mattson leads the Sun Devil volleyball team In hitting percentage and blocks average this season, after missing most of last year with a knee injury. Kirstin Mattson knows adversity. After suffering a season-ending injury to her right knee at the beginning of last sea­ son, ASU’s 6-foot-1 junior middle blocker has shown what it takes on and off the vol­ leyball court to make it back to the top of her game this year. Mattson, who has gone through exten­ sive rehabilitation to repair a tom ligament in that knee, has come off a medical redshirt to lead the Sun Devils in hitting per­ centage (.269) and blocks average (1.47) in the ’% campaign thus far. She is currently sixth in the Pac-lO in blocks average. “ Having a year o ff to get healthy allowed her to get much stronger physical­ ly ,” ,AS ti head coach. Pa tt i S nyder-Park said of Mattson. "She was allowed to get in the weight room and build a little muscle mass." : *• But don’t expect the modest Mattson to credit her work ethic, as the reason why her return has been so successful. “(It’s) probably my confidence level and my experience so fa r,” M attson said. "(Setter) Tracy (Heflin) always gives me pointers on what I'm doing wrong so that she can set me better and 1 can hit better.” Mattson, who is second on the team in kills (117) and kills average (2.72) in 43 games, has already come close to eclipsing her numbers as a sophomore in ’94. She had just 126 kills in 81 games that year. Mattson said that to be a successful hit­ ter. one must have mental toughness and model their play after other talented middle blockers. "It’s being smart, definitely, and know­ ing how to adjust and when to adjust.” she said. "When I was a freshman and I saw an older middle blocker, 1 just looked at the things they did well and tried to do the same things they were doing." Snyder-Park said Mattson has become invaluable to ASU’s quick-attack offense. “She’s become a real available go-to hitter for us,” Snyder-Park said. “She’s converting on her offensive opportunities, which gives a setter that much more confi­ dence to keep going back to her.” H ow ever. Snyder-Park has always appreciated Mattson more for her defensive skills. “She's always been a good blocker,” Snyder-Park said. "That’s been her best skill. But, she’s added digging to that. She’s improved her play in the back row. and that comes from the strength (from rehab).” In addition to her impressive statistics, Mattson has been showing valuable leader­ ship as one of the Sun Devils’ two team captains, which has made Snyder-Park extremely happy. ■ “Most of all. I'm really impressed with her leadership of this team,” Snyder-Park said of Mattson. “She’s very concerned about the well-being of all of her team­ mates. ... She has a great, practice ethic and that makes the rest of the team come along with her.” Heflin, the Sun Devils’ other captain, agreed. "She’s always been m ature,” Heflin said. “She's taken the role of captain real seriously and she’s really into a positive attitude." Mattson said that attitude has translated into being a more effective leader on the court. ■ “Having confidence, being older and more mature has helped me because I have a different role than I have had in the past,” she said. "I know that I have to produce and 1 want to rise to the occasion.” Snyder-Park said she expects Mattson to continue to improve as the team becomes more experienced. “Once we start jelling a little bit more with chemistry, that will take some of the pressure off her so she doesn't have to worry about everyone else’s play," she •said. “She can just focus on Kirstin’s game and then just play.” ASU mens golf Rain cancels game, jumbles pitching rotations takes 3rd place From Staff R eports The ASU men’s golf team shot a final round score of 299 Tuesday to finish third overall at the Pxng-Golfweek Preview Invitational in Lake Forest, 111. Senior All-American Scott Johnson, who tied for fourth at 219 (75-70-74), was the top Sun Devil finisher. Teammate and All-American Chris Hanell tied for ninth at 224 (75-74-75). Junior Pat Perez was 28th at 229 (79-73-77). Sophomore Brad Cannon was 35th at 231 (7979-73), and sophomore Greg Padilla was 47th at 233 (76-81-76) at Conway Farms Golf Club. UNLV won the team crown with a threeround total of 891 (304-289-298). Oklahoma State was second at 896 (302, 290, 304), fol­ lowed by the Sun Devils at 897 (305-293-299), East Tennessee State at 898 (298-306-293) and Texas Christian University at 899 (310-298-291) at the par-71 course. East Tennessee State senior All-American Keith Nolan fired an even-par 71 on the final day of competition and won the event by five strokes (213). UNLV’s Ted Oh was the runner-up at 218. Scores were much higher than previously anticipated due to the 36 degree wind chili and northerly winds gusting as iugh as 26 nules per hour during both days of the tournament. “You get used to it,” Nolan said referring to the chilly weather. “It was just a question of being patient. If you could shoot even par out there, you had a chance.” NEW YORK (AP)„— It all seems so familiar for the Yankees and Orioles: sitting around in the rain waiting for the start of a big series. But at least they won’t be argu­ ing over whether to make up the game as part of a split doubleheader. Game 1 of the AL cham pi­ onship series was postponed Tuesday by T ropical Storm Josephine and rescheduled for Wednesday, the first rainout in the AL playoffs in 25 years.. , “To me it’s not really a big deal,” said Andy Pettitte, New York’s Game 1 starter. “I’ll have to do something to occupy time.” Pettitte, scheduled to pitch against Scott Erickson in the open­ er, spent Monday night finding things do, taking a little shopping trip with his wife. Tuesday night’s agenda? “Same as last night,” the 24year-old said. “Maybe a movie. Something like that.” Not exactly as exciting as pitch­ ing in front of 57,000 people and a national television audience. While some o f the Yankees were at the ballpark when the game was called off at 3:30 p.m. EDT, 4 1/2 hours before its scheduled start, Baltimore remained at its hotel in T urn to R a in , pag e 18. An unidentified reporter ecane rain-soaked Yankee Stadium in New York on Tuesday. Game one of the American League Championship Series between New York and Baltimore wee postponed due to rain. Page 18 State P ress Wednesday, October 9,1996 Rain C o n t in u e d fr o m pa g e Su m Men’s Soccer 17. midtown Manhattan. With the rainout, the teams will lose. Thursday’s travel day. That means Yankees manager Joe Torre will start Kenny Rogers against rookie Rocky Coppinger in Game 4 on Saturday instead of possibly bringing Pettitte back on three days’ rest. Orioles manager Davey Johnson intends to flip his rota­ tion, moving David Wells up a day to Game 2 on Thursday . when he’ll pitch against David Cone. Mike Mussina drops back to Game 3 on Friday and will pitch against Jimmy Key. “This will allow Wells to go on full rest and Moose to open at our place,” Johnson said in a statement issued by the AL. "Wells has pitched well here and Moose has pitched well at our place.” It was less than a month ago, on Sept. 17, when the Opener of a three-game New York-Baltimore series was postponed because of rain at Yankee Stadium. After the team s played five outs in a dow npour, um pire Joe Brinkman finally stopped the game. New York wanted to play a day-night doubleheader the following day. Baltimore blocked the move because the Yankees refused to let the Orioles play a split doubleheader at Camden Yards following a rainout on July 12. Torre may have been one of the few people happy with the delay. “We have some guys with colds,” he said. “It will give them an extra day.” ,> While some of the younger players may be anxious because of the delay, Yankees Outfielder Darryl Strawbeiry said the veterans try to take the playoffs in stride. “We’ve all been through it,” he said. “You take it as it comes and don’t make anything big about it. Early in our careers, it was so big, our first experience.” Rogers might have not gotten a start without the rainout and become baseball’s most expensive middle reliever at a $5 million average salary. “I’m sure everyone wanted to get it started,” he said, “but I think you take rest whenever you can get it.” Notes: Johnson was exaggerating the stats a bit when talking about Mussina arid Wells. -Mussina 0-1 with a 4.70 ERA against the Yankees at home and 0-2 with a 7.88 ERA in New York. Wells also was 0-1 with a 4.70 ERA against New York at Camden Yards and was 1-0 with a 5.16 ERA at Yankee Stadium. ... Johnson hopes B.J. Surhoff, both­ ered by a bruised right knee and strained left hamstring, will heal a bit with the extra day off. ... It was only the sec­ ond rainout in the AL playoffs. Thè other was at Memorial Stadium in Baltimore on Oct. 2, 1971, when the Orioles and Athletics were washed out. The ASU club Soccer team posted a 1-1 tie against Embry Riddle on Sunday and improved its record to 1-0-3.- Sun Devil goal keepers Matt Morgan, Matt Tiedemann and Tom Gearty com­ bined for four saves. Chris Van Tuyl scored for the Sun Devils. The team is scheduled to play two games this weekend in Long Beach, Calif. Lacrosse The ASU club lacrosse teams are looking for players and managers for the current men’s team and the 1997 women’s team. Anyone interested should call Rhino at 220-0306. Compiled by Percy Ednalino Jr./Special to the State Press. ife lfc f / Í C I * ffcate? f r z s s i t a fee f r c s s sta te f r e g i i t i t i f r e u sta tt? f r e s s i-C am pus -i LC orners 712 S. College 967-4049 next to College Street Deli I 6 0 9 S. Mill Ave. 858-0567 across from Coffee Plantation ASU T-SHIRTS $7.99 EVERY DAY Lo n d o n Frankfurt To kyo Bang ko k $428 f Met ARE EACH WAY FROM Ph OOXX BASS) ON A boumpw r purchase. Fares o o not m oudc rw&tAi. 1AJC5 OR PFCS TO tAUXi KTWW* $3 $45, (M O M ON DESRNAHON OR OW M M t CHW SB AMD ORfiOVV K> fORBON OOKINM M S. FARES ARE SUBJECT TO CHANGE WITHOUT NORCL A ro u n d -T h e -W o rld F a r e s f r o m $ 1 ,2 8 5 Welcome To U S WEST Telecard Wig alto specialize ini S- A d v e n t u r e Tours S- International ID Cards Issued > W o rk a b r o a d p rog ram s Council Travel 130 E. University, Ste. A Tem pe, A Z 85281 lo c a te d at Forest arid University (directly across from ASU) C h a n g in g 966-3544 The Shape Of Honey The U S WEST Telecard. It's like money. O nly better. N o more scrounging for spare change. http:llwuiw.ciee.orgJtraoel.htm Use Telecards at any U S WEST pa y phone with the. yellow card slot. Local o r long distance, you' E U R A I L P A S S E S get U S WEST's best rates. So get Telecard. And save your change for a semester's worth of notes 1I S S U E D o n - t h e - s p o t C lm fo "Spoarfes ! Page 19 Wednesday, October 9, 1996 S tate P ress Heisman race narrows as season reaches midpoint Stats or no stats, Sarkisian will be WAC’ed out of the As the college football sea­ competition. Not playing enough quality teams will doom son enters its second half, the this “system" quarterback.. race for the Heisman Trophy 8. Curtis Enis, RB, Penn. State has begun to heat up. (103 carries, 584 yards and 7 TDs) Already pretenders and con­ Enis made the first big splash early in the season with tenders for the crow n have his 241-yard effort against USC in the season opener and come and gone, while some quickly became everyone’s top dog. But sitting out one have even completely disap­ game for bronchitis and back-to-back lackluster games on peared. television doomed the sophomore. Better luck in 1997. Preseason favorites Warrick 7. Marcus Harris, WR, Wyoming Dunn of F lorida State and (55 catches, 864 yards and 9 TDs) Rickey Williams of Texas are On a pace for an amazing 115 receptions. Lack of expo­ seldom heard from . On the sure and the WAC schedule will keep many beyond the other side, Penn State's Curtis Enis and our own .lake Plummer have made a name for streets of Laramie from casting a vote here. Box Seats themselves nationally. 6. Jake Plummer, QB, ASU Based on the season thus far. 12 players seem to be left (140 attempts. 82 completions, 1,176 yards, 13 TDs and with a legitimate chance at the greatest of all college foot­ a 156.9 rating) ball honors. Slithering up the charts with a bullet is "The Snake.” His Each one occupies a certain seat in the stands. rise will continue as long as the Sun Devils keep winning The Nosebleeds games and racking up the points in the process. No. 1 or ■■■■■12. Ahman Green, RB, Nebraska No. 2 and 11 -0 heading into the Rose Bowl and who knows (71 carries. 387 yards and 3 TDs) B Green was a betting man's choice at the start of the sea­ what may happen? 5. Peyton Manning, QB, Tennessee son. However, no matter where the Huskers end the year, (139 attempts. 89 completions, 1,320 yards, 8 TDs and a even national champs, his three fumbles against ASU will ■154.2 rating) be his 1996 legacy. Plummer’s stats are better, and probably will be at the 11. Orlando Pace, OT, Ohio State Despite losing "95 Heisman winner Eddie George, WR end of the season, but Manning has the pub. With duels Terry Glenn. TE Rickey Dudley and QB Bobby Hoying (all against com petition the likes of Arkansas, Memphis, in the NFL). OSU's offense is ranked first in the nation in Kentucky and Vanderbilt, this Volunteer still has a shot at scoring (52.3/game). second in total offense (547.5/game) erasing the four interceptions he tossed in the loss to and fourth in rushing. Pace is the major reason why. Being Florida. 4. Darnell Autry, RB, Northwestern an offensive lineman will prevent him from winning. (130 carries, 680 yards and 8 TDs) 10. Tiki Barber, RB, Virginia The Wildcats' loss to Wake Forest (???!!■!???) during the (116 carries. 627 yards and 9 TDs) One of the Barbers of C’ville (along with twin brother season’s first week will long be forgotten if the actor can comerback Ronde) he was a public relations dream. He keep his streak of 100-yard games alive. It now stands at an looked like a sure-fire contender until the Cavaliers’ loss to amazing 19 and counting. Luxury Boxes Georgia Tech last week. A repeat performance of last 3. Troy Davis, RB, Iowa State year's 193 yards against Florida State (Oct. 26) could earn (149 carries, 9 17 yards and 12 TDs) him a better seat. Davis rushed for over 2,000 yards last year and didn’t The Bleachers win the award, and it appears he will do the same in 1996. 9. Steve Sarkisian, QB, BYU (196 attempts. 136 completions, 2.018 yards. 14 TDs A repeat of Iowa State’s 3-8 season of a year ago will make him too easy to pass up. Games against Nebraska, Kansas and a 173.3 rating) State and Colorado make this look all the more likely. 2. Byron Hanspard, RB, Texas Tech (144 carries, 1,112 yards and 9 TDs) Who? Hanspard is ai candidate with an identity crisis. However, showdowns versus Kansas, Nebraska, Texas A&M and Texas, consecutively, will make him a house­ hold name real soon. NFL scouts are drooling at the chance to draft this versatile back. President’s Box 1. Danny WuerfFel, QB, Florida (96 attempts, 59 completions, 1,002 yards, 11 TDs and a 182.8 rating) The award is Wuerffel’s to lose with the Gators firm­ ly en tren ch ed in the top o f both p o lls. H ow ever, Hanspard, Plummer, Davis and the rest will be watching with great interest to see if the mighty quarterback can fall. Games against Louisiana State (Oct. 12) Auburn (Oct. 19) and Florida State (Nov. 30) could spell doom, especially late in the season when im pressions you make could be your last. M -E .C h A .& U W inds C am p u s C o m m u n ity P re s e n t; v is io n s & v o i c e s : 5 0 4 Y e a i? s «f Resistance" O ctober 7-13, 1996 Arizona 5 ta te University Wednesday. Oct. 9.1996 Danza Azteka: Yoloincuautli will perform traditional Aztek dance & Bear Hill Singers-Pnoetux Time: 11:30 a.m. - 1 30 am Location: Hayden lawn . 9 The CLUTCH Pro* The BRAKE Pro" 1 FRONT OR REAR I CLUTCH REPLACEMENT £ JL QEk M M a n y V e h ic le s »Per Axle «Semi Metallic Higher •Premium Pads/Shoes •Resurface Rotors/Drums I £ " y I Æ J A *■ W W m. Æ A H UU M a n y RW D V e h ic le s & P.U. s »Pressure Plate •Friction Disc »Release Bearing »Labor Coupon Expires 11/30/96 '.'"‘“S, ranH — life CÍüíchs B rakes n Tem pe _____________ Phoenix____________ Presentation: Xinacln;: The seed that germinates Presenter:: Tupac Enrique, Tonatierra Time: 7 p m. Location: Memorial Union, Programming Lounge 864-8338 J . . .. 955-1996 8820 N. BLA CK 3310 E. THOMAS RD. CANYON HWY (32ND & THOMAS) (DUNLAPS 1-17) |f 3 , 731-9490 788-5443 1395 E. APACHE BLVD. 17209 N. CAVE C R E EK RD. (W EST OF McCLINTOCK) WATCH FOR OTHER METRO AREA OPENINGS ASK ABOUT OUR FREE LIFETIME WARRANTY ON COMPLETE CLUTCH & BRAKE REPAIRS. Sponsored by : El Cuueilis, MUAB Culture ft Arts Committee ft Amerieen Indian Council A «UPPER SEMINAR: J "HOW T® ANSWER CHRISTIAN MISSIONARIES” Leea t Ion; HiHal <1418 S. Mill A»«.Tempe) Instructors: A s m Id is ls r, Director, Bureau o f Jewish Education Rabbi Bartan t a . Director, Hlllel Dates: Wednesdays, October 9th • November MtK Time: M B • 6:4* p m. Cost: SB for all materials, books and dinners This course will gtve you the tools find knowledge necessary to respond confidently to any missionary o r Wall meaning Christian who cares fa r you and wants you to be 's a v e d . FOR MORE INFORMATION CALL 9ST-US3 Wednesday, October 9 ,1 996 St a t e P ress Give your parents a gift they will really appréciât Give them a subscription to the State Press Let your parents read the up-to-date news about what's happening on campus ... they'll appreciate such a thoughtful gift. ' : Cut out the coupon belowK and send in your State Press subscription ■Ç ITS YOUR NEWSPAPER ) ■ Fill o u t this form and mail it w ith paym ent to: State Press Subscriptions, Box 871502, Tempe, AZ 85287- TATE P r e s s SUBSCRIPTION ASU’s morning daily newspaper ASU'S Morning Daily Newspaper Serving ASU since 1890 D O IT N O W A N D SAVE! □ FALL SEMESTER o n ly $39 (71 issues) □ SPRING SEMESTER only $39 (70 issues) □ FALL, SPRING & SUMMER $74 (151 issues) For first class m ail, add $35 per semester to above prices. PARENT N A M E A d d re s s ^ ._____ C ity , PhoneC } S tate Z ip □ CHECK ENCLOSED C harge m y □ Visa □ M asterC ard □ A m erican Express C ard N u m b e r __ ____________ E xp ira tio n D ate S ignature ■___________ « NEED MORE INFO? CALL OUR SUBSCRIPTION DEPT. AT (6 0 2 ) 9 6 5 -7 5 7 2 V. V i i ,r r i ; 'j » .•>■■■■ C l a s s if ie d s N otice to o u rr e a d e rs : Before respondi ng to any advert isemerit requesting money be sent or invested, 1214 E. ORANGE. Marianna you may wisb^ to: investigate the Apts. Studios. $50 o ff move company arid offer. The State Press. carini)! assume' responsibility fof.r in w/qd. 966-8597.. • the validity o f the offers advertised . LARGE 2 bedroom apartment. iii our classified section. For more TV. cable, pool, laundry Walk information and assistance.règardirig to ASU. Very quiet; 966-4797. . thè investigation of an advertisement, please contact the Better Business LG CO N TEM P, i b d /i b a %. Bureau at 264^1721. min from ASU-$525/mo + util.r pets ok! Gregg 921 -9579 9676568... . '• G :d[ G G &_ *£‘, G -g : g g g APARTMENTS More Trivia... The U.S. Supreme Court approved of racial segregation in Plessy y. Ferguson, 3 BDR. 2 ha*; tile floors. $950/niO. Others 'also available. 894-0288 3 B 0 2 B A w /pòol $ 1Ó5 0 /in0. 894-0288 Others Houses avail­ able also. V A SU -4 bd/ 3ba. tile floors., $9?5/mo. Others .available, also: 894-0288 , 4fiED RO O M HOUSE w /p o p l AVai 1.. now ; 968-4128. A fter 10/7 call Frankie at 242-8294.. HOMES FOR RENT TOWNHOMES/ CO N D O S FOR RENT MODELING Customer Service Representative Enter the Miss Arizona Model of the Year Pageant •- No Experience.Necessary » No Height Requirement • Ages U 3-1?),i& 118^31. • •A gents Invited Answering phones, computer & faxing ability. Mi nor paperwork. Plenty of down time to catch up on studies. . $7.00 per hour Needed for nights & weekends. Call Karen 9-5 235-95 J5, ext. 108. 1994 .Winner Kathleen Flem ing. , signed with Elite Mu HELP WANTEDGENERAL PAPAGQ PA R K - 2bd 2 b a ,; W/d, 2; pooli>; 2 Jacuzzis. Avail. imnVed.i $750/mo:;829-0902 . HELP WANTEDGENERAL HELP WANTEDGENERAL ANNOUNCEMENTS HOMES FOR RENT TEMPE, A Sy -walk toi campus. Nice 1bdrm. .New carpet, fansv pool, , laundry. Q uiet: 2B D I B A, A C /evap. c a rp o rt; jW/d: . hook up* . near : A$U 5600/mo lyr-ls 520-7744393 ' Map 18, 1896.yv BANQUET SERVERS Very busy season for on-call RURAL /UNIVERSITY 2bd/ 2ba w/lauridry front $695. 3bd/ 2ba w/lauridry from $895 pool sid e/ covered parking Ray Wisely 942-1410. SUPER 2 BDR/Ba condo in great complex. 8 min. from cam­ pus. Pool at. door. $500/iiio. Contact Todd Williairts. 813^ 1900; TEMPE CONDO for rerit. 2bd/2ba: W/d, new carpet,: 1mi. :from ASU. 5800/niQ- Will rent quickly, so call now! 894-3307 UNIV./ HARD'Y 2bd/2ba. w/d, popí, spa, ' Volley bail, new; paint & carpet; $675/mo. 9453002 : RENTAL SHARING RMMTE NEEDED to share 3bd Papagb Park, tow ;rihouse;. $337nïo + l/3 é le c . A väiL im - ; mediately ask for Steve or Mike . 967-5899- experienced bqt. servers & Food Handler's Card. * \ ’ Scottsdale Embassy Suites , Hurrian Resources ■ 5001 N,..Scottsdale R d ,. *.; Please apply M , W , o r.F ; only between * 8 :3 0 am -l0 :3 0a m * or*2pm-4pm, • A starting rate of; ' ■■ supports a drug-free w ork force. EEO $ . bo n u s ^ |p ‘t ’f TEMPE RESP. m/f to share Tux. 2 bd/ba apt. All artiens, $400 + 172 util., Close to ASU 777-9749., HOMES FOR SALE SPEED LO VER S Save SIOO's fighting and avoiding speeding tickets. Know your rights. FREE call 2 3 0 - 4 3 3 4 ASVs Coupon Book Made for ASU students, by ASU students to save you money all over town! HELP WANTEDGENERAL HELP WANTEDGENERAL ': Ilf « m ca m vi ^ • $1.50/hour shift differential (avalabte 8 p.m. - midnight) • Full-time and part-time positions % • Paid training ; • Benefits eligibility In 80 daysIncluding 401(10plan; paid holidays; paid vacations; major and dental insurance. Boost your career by movingtoa company that is growingfast! With a comfort­ able yet corporateworkenvironment and colleagues whoare at the top of their profession, you will be able to domorethan talk about success —you'll be able to achieve! WORK in the heart of where it’s happening in Phoenix! Located near the Arizona Center, America West Arena, and Civic Plaza, the ASU Downtown Center NEEDS student workers for facility set-up at 502 E. Monroe, Phoenix. Need help for afternoons and some Saturdays. Some flexibility with class sched­ ules accommodated. Own transportation a MUST. Primary duties: furniture, equipment, and beverage set-up. $6.25 hr. • Ask for Cheryl or Dan at 965-3046. Y0Ü. THEM. ¿SÄ / AP SON* PAP AGO PARK, Questa Vida, & more! 2 & 3 bdrms. Own for less than rent. Greg, Realty Executives. 966-0016. RURAL/UNIVERSITY 2BD; ,2ba, 3bd> 2ba, from the 50’s. Pulified/ covered parking Ray. Wisely 942-1410. REAL ESTATE COMPUTERS MEMORY At w holesale. 4 MB 30 pin simm $34. 16 MB 4x32 72 pin . si mm S 129. Cal I Netram 800505-1555: TICKETS SPRINGSTEEN 10/21 4 tíxW est : Side 10/13 .- 2 . Mx* Cards/Bücs 10/20 4 tix. Raiph. 965-7941; 968-8762 nìte. AUTOMOBILES UNDEVELOPED LAND in .Northern ÀZ for sale; 2 1/2 acres just north of Ash Fork in Kaibàb Estates; Call 894-2150 fòt more info.. 1975 280Z New" ór rebuilt eve­ ryth ing. 5 spd. sunroof* étç. ; Haying kids, must sell. S400Ò obo.'839-5398 ■ ; • . MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE 1986 HONDA; Prelude Si $3700. . Everything pwr., au.tò,. ac,-white, garage kpt. Need2sell 731-4689 y . COMPUTERS Plenty available. 949-0445 An­ thony. AM BITIOUS? BUILD a business part-time w h ile in school.. Call 340-4626. INTERNET ACCESS computers $499. Uses TV arid phone line. Wireless remote included. Key­ board avail. (602) 507-2959 , LAPTOP- ZEOS ¡486D X -100 8ram, 35Ò hd, 3,5 fd. cplor mon. 2 yrs. old, like new. Was $3300, s e ll for $ ! 500 9221245 HELP WANTEDGENERAL 84 JEEP CJ7 :Larcdó,. red/fán. ih.iritenpr. b cyl. 5: spd, aç. load­ ed. : new top>. gorgeous. 4x4. $5850.392-5525 96 DODGE Ram T5Ô0WS V-6, 5 spd. Í OK. emerald green. $13.785. 473-0705 . - : SEIZED CA RS frPm S 175. Porsches,, Cadillacs; Chevys, BMW’s, Corvettes,: Also Jeeps, 4WD’s. Your area. Toil ff$e T800-898^9778 Ext. A - 1676 for current listings. : SEIZED CARS from $175. Porsches, Cadillacs* C hevy’s, BMW’s, Corvettes. Also Jeeps, . 4W p‘s, Your area. Toll free 1800-898-9778; Ext. A -lb 76 for current listings. The Golf Club at Eagle Mountain Sales/M erchandlsing Assistant W eekends: O utside and Inside; Experience Preferred: 20 yrs Hourly plus incentives Contact D.B. Tem ple @ 8 1 6 -1 2 3 4 . » ¡si ASSISTANT RETAIL MANAGER End your % workday early! Fu ll-tim e an d p art-tim e shifts available a fad in g a t 4am , Sam & 6am. Excell 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 earn up to $8.24 per hour. There is no selling involved, these are inbound directory assistance positions. Excell also offers paid training and excellent benefits. Apply in person Monday-Friday 8am-6pm, Saturday 8am to 4pm or call our ZACSONIS MOW OPEN... and we're ready totalk to you! For immediateconsideration, stop by andvisit our new, state-of-the-art facility locatedat 3601E. University, Suits 100 andfill out an application; OR call Tara at (602) 470-1375 to set up an interview; OR fax resumerietter _ of interest to: (602) 470-9175. Equal Opportunity Employer CORPORATION TOWNHOMES/ CO N D O S FOR SALE TERRIFIC 4 BDRM. 2 full bath and two ear garage home NAGEL#6 LTD add.Iitho 1994 JEEP Wrangler white. 5 just 25 minutes from ASU. Ex­ . unique black formica matt & spd;., alloy w heels;, 4 0 .0ÓÓ cellent^'condition- with hew car­ oversized, frame. Mark 929miles ^69-7698 hm 420-8941 pet . and fresh -paint. Priced 6714 821 -5454.Paid 900; Will -pager below conlp.s for a qtiick Sale-'- ' sell fOr$40G: only $112,900. Call ^cott at 1996 TOYOTA Paseo,,black, 267t6500 WESTONE BASS guitar for d /c , i;300 nyiles. FoT lease, or sale. G ood, coud. $ 1-75 o b p ;. salé, S325/m o. or.. S \ .3.000. Cal 1 j;oe at 6 6 8 -7 2 7 6 pr .965.- .2.1.3^5970 ; Classifieds WORK! 2145 : 73 CADILLAC"FLEETWOOD: . B foughm . 472 cubic in, very ' reliable, pa:ssçs éihissipns. very c heap; regi st rat i p ú 5800 obo, .386 IBM Com patibles PC 921-1624 : :r monitor and keyboard. $150. ® s. x, AJ $8.5o/h o u r * RMTE NEEDED to share 4 bd house in Tempe $ 180/m o + util &-dep. Call 820-9360 ;: .D E A L S Hyou can bringpower, excitement and charismato the position, we'reready to offer you a greatcareer move.Zscson isa global leader intetesatesAeteservice tor Fortune SOOefforts throughout trie U.S. and our growth has created opportuni­ ties iigiiipw faeffityin Ptioenix. Training class«* begin October 14 and :* v 1 .ROOM FOR rent w/p.wn :bath. Quiet condo near ASU; pool, w/d, prefer female: $290/riio; + 1/3 util. $100 dep. 303-0289 Scottsdale Embassy Suites If you are, than we have the job toryou!We currently have Telephone-based Sates Positions available, workingevenlrigs/nlgiite.Shifts Indude: part-time4:30 pm - 8:30 p m erfp m >midnight; fu i|||p i:3 0 p m - midnight (Limited day shutsare also available.) . ROOM AVAILABLE 4 bed house; pool, hot tub. pool table, lakes, $330 mth. l/4utl 491-8776 •; MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE own black and whites and a Are You Gearing Up When the Sun Goes Down? Lookat all we offer RENTAL SHARING TOWNHOMES/ CO N D O S FOR RENT bartenders, MUST have your CONNECT WITH A FAR-REACHING CAREER as well as: Page 21 Wednesday, October 9,1996 State P ress Job Info Line at 1-888-623-6796 Phoenix Tam pa M esa 4250 E Camelback Building K Suite 300 C a m e IS q u a re Atrium 1919 W. Fairmont (off 48th Street between Broadway & Southern .near 1-10) 1908 E. Main (NW corner of Main & Gilbert] r v m T U A ^ U rU L ^ EO E M /F/V /D A C JE N T S U R V IC E S Drug screening is a condition o f employment. Step into a great career. Allen-Edm onds is internationally recognized as a prem ium men's dre$s and casual footw ear business w ith retail locations in Scottsdale and Phoenix. W e stand for quality and custoiher service bar none, W e're looking for a candidate to join our team w ho leads by exam ple and isn't satisfied w ith status quo. The successful candidate Is a self-starter w ith excellent custom er service and sales skills. This Is a hands-on position requiring skills to assist in th e total store operations on a daily basis. A C ollege business degree required. If this sounds like the fit you've been looking for, com e talk w ith us. W e offer an excellent com pensation/benefit package w ith lim itless grow th potential nationw ide. Please send your resume with salary requirement to: Allen Edmonds Tow n and Country Shopping Center 2035 E. Cam elback Rd. Phoenix, A Z 8 5 0 1 6 6 0 2 -2 6 7 -1 4 1 0 FAX 6 0 2 -9 5 5 -4 9 8 6 w w w .allenedm pnds.com Page 22 S tate P ress W e d n e s d a y , O c to b e r 9 ,1 9 9 6 M OTORCYCLES 1991 SUZUKI Bandit. 5.500 miles, mint condition, Gall for details 936-6838 ,!.' HELP WANTEDGENERAL HELP WANTEDGENERAL DRIVER/COURIER TRICOR America has immediate F/T & P/T postions available. Profes­ sional attitude and good MVR required. Insurance necessitates applicants be 21 yrs. min. Hourl y rate + bertefi ts. Various shifts available. We also have openings for owners operators with insurance; Apply in per­ son at 2425 W. 12th St. Ternpe or call 967-2939 bet­ ween 8am-5pm. $ 1000 S POSSIBLE Reading books. Part Time. At home. Toll free 1-8 ^ 8 9 ¿ -9 7 7 8 Extv . R-1676 for .listings. . EARN MONEY & free, spring break trips! Call Inter-Campus Programs 1-800-327-6013. or http://www.icirt.com v FUN PEOPLE GO EUROPE W anted:; Outgoing, energetic appointment setters for Univer­ sal Portraits! \ $6- lO/hr. Call Carrie 777-1054, .-./! " Train now with exciting new Co.: and. go. to Europe with us next year.. Call 840-3364 TRAVEL DISCOUNT TRAVEL: Cheap in your name. I specialize in quick departures. Most places worldwide. I also buy transfer­ able coupons/a wards; 968-7283 $7.50-$18/HR 2:30r9pm M-F o r Sat & Sun. only, pd trng., computer dial-, ing. close to ASU. leant. & per­ fect sales & coraiti. skills, pd. weekly on Fri. 350-9336 . , v . . $8- IÓ/HR TAKING orders, weekly pay. flex, schedule.’ Fill applications at Autom 5:226 S. 31st Place PJix. Az 85040 $8/11R + COMM. Appointment: setter, travel in­ dustry, friendly atm:, no sales;. ’’Eves., Tempe;. Call.now! . 231■9500:r -v v ACCOUNTING & office, 2nd+ , year acctng. major, Pt/ft. flex', hours. $6:50-8.50/hr d.o.e. Approx, 3mi from ASU, Fax rer sume to 437-5037. . . . ACCOUNTING ASST. p/t, flexible hours, close tó campus. Call Kevin 967-9115 IN HOME providers, Ft/pt workers needed to provide care ■to deveiopm entally disabled! persons living in natural family settings... $ alary $ 7 -7 .60/h r. College tuition reimbursemerit program, health, dental, and op­ tical coverage for f/t. B.R.I.T.E. Inc. Call Sokol 254-2785 ■ LDDS/WORLDCOM The nation’s 4(h 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, LIVE-IN SITTER, over 18yrs; Up to $810/mo, f -car & tuition assistance; 713 789-2360 HELP WANTEDGENERAL HELP WANTEDGENERAL NEED M/F to be assistant paint­ er f/t Or p/t, w/hourly pay. Call for more info. Gary 720-1344. SOCCER MASTER, w e are a soccer specialty retailer seeking personable individuals for p/t & f/t friendly sales at our Tho­ mas & 44th Str. location. Leave message or fax 807-8978. OFFICE ASST. Bookkeeping, good com. skills, organized, & dependable; Near ASU 4371048 ! / -■ P/T. APTfcleaning & painting for complex in Tempe, Apply 1224 E. Lemon St, Apt #165 M-S 894-2620 v P/T YOUTH director for Con­ cord Village teen center. Apply in person only. 631 E. Lexing­ ton, Tempe 8am-2pm PT TIME WORK hours can be arranged, custom finishing & cabinet shop 994- •122L- V;V:: '■'Y -V". PICTURE FRAMER wanted P/t. positions in busy south Tempe custom framing shop. Must h a v e .exp. & great cus­ tomer ser. skills, Call 820-9426. PUT YOJUR mouth where the money is! Set appts for a travel club. No sellings . $8/hr + comm. Reps avg $15/hr. Flex sched, Tempe. Coyote Marketing- Bill 894-1114 / for animal hospital in Tempe. F/t & p/t. Apply at 2500 S. Hardy Dr. in Tempe. , r e c e p t io n is t n e e d e d 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. VALET PARKING Attendants, must be clean cut, good atti­ tude, , $6/hr. 602-639-6962 Call 12-3pm HELP WANTEDSALES HELP WANTEDCLERICA L GIRL/GUY FRIDAY, p/t 20+ hrs./wk. Computer skills help­ ful Will train. Apply in person ati Phoenix Spring Co. 1535 W. Elna Rae, Tenipe. 967-7733 http://news.vpsa. asu.edu/ LOCAL SUB shop hiring coun­ ter help p/t M-F days; 40th Str/Uriiversity. 921-7827; MANAGEMENT ATTENÓANT P/T 2 0-25 hrs./wk. J 0am-2pm M-F Assist quadriplegic male in pleasant surroundings;, AZ drive lie. No substance abusers, 273-7775 Mgr. trainees. No exp. needed, will train. Rapid advancement. Managers earn $4000/morith base. 252-6711. V V ■ .•'"’Y Y BECOME A mobile dj. Work w eekends. We train. Depend­ able vehicle. Call 820-8220 MO DELS / ACTORS. Int'l scouts want you for music vid­ eos and local print work, 9416922. DIRECTORY INFORMATION operator, 20 wpm, good areaknowledge, all shifts, $6.50/h.r start, 225-9661. Metro One. 5025 E. Washington #110 ■ Longdistance phone cards, wholesale retail. Own your own business. The sure way to miss success is to miss the opportunityCall Scott @ MAJERLE’S Currently hiring hostess, waitstaff, & night cooks. Apply in person 24 N 2nd Str, Phx, PA Y T O N S SPORTS Grill needs clean-cut, dependable, honest, cocktail wait; staff & lin e cook, 957-2462, 3.626 E, Indian School JO B S Part time help needed for night and weekend hours to help load/unload passengers from buses or trams at special events held in the Valley, i.e. State Fair & P.I.R. S6.00/hr. Flexible schedule. Gall Leslie at 935-2799 for further information. C a ll T o d a y ! W o rk T o m o rro w ! Ideal for students P /T up to $ 1 0 0 /d a y + + N o Investm ent Required A pply on cam pus W ednesday, O ct. 10 th , betw een 2 -4 :3 0 p m at the MU, IV Rm 2 0 3 N (Gold North Room ) WOULD YOU LIKE TO EARN $ 1 ,5 0 0 t o $ 4 ,0 0 0 WITHIN A S WEEK PERIOD? A loving married couple, unable to get pregnant w ith wife's eggs, are seeking an egg donor. The procedure is safe and medically controlled. Are you: 1. 19 to 28 years old 2. Non-smoker 3. H eight 5'4“ o r taller 4. W eight 100-150 pounds 5. Academic achiever 6. Warm sincere personality 7. Healthy 8. Previous pregnancy•( fulF : term pregnancy, miscarriage, or abortion) preferred b u t not a requirement 9. physically attractive Call 470-2500 for interview Fertility Treatment Center Attn: Egg Donor Coordin. Dobson Professional Plaza 3200 N. Dobson Road S u i t e F -7 Chandler. AZ 85224 Because students like pu r U m i/ $ 7 .0 0 p e r H our to S ta rt + S h ift D iffe re n tia l INTELLIGENT STAFFING If interested, meet the above criteria, and wish to be considered, mail a cur­ rent picture o f yourself (pictures are nonreturnable) w ith your name and telephone number to: W E H IR E S T U D E N T S W e need SO d ata e n try c lerks in th e Tem pe a re a . (6 0 2 )8 9 0 -1 1 1 2 ENJOY LIFE -Retire before your parents. Earn .$4370+ per month for life just giving away free calling cards. $49 invest­ ment gets you started toward your future. Call now, 1-800493-2665, 24 hrs. Source code 3531. JOB OPPORTUNITIES BE YOUR own boss. New co. looking for dist. Seeking the #2 motivated people. Call 9453107 • • • • • Flexible Hours Great Pay (avg. $9-$12/hr.) Guaranteed Paid Training Fun/friendly environment Learn Communication skills/resume builder • No experience nècessary. Easy job - w e train Please call to d a y to sch ed u le a c o n fid e n tia l in terview . j-— ^AJV M I O n ly $ 4 4 .9 4 Classifieds WORK! RESTAURANTS/ BARS RESTAURANTS/ BARS COLLEGE W OM EN $ 8 per hour to start You P ick th e Hours Full and P a rt T im e A vailable A ll S hifts Remedy CHILD CARE givers needed to work days at resorts & residen­ tial homes in Scottsdale area. Must have reliable trans. Call Gayle 955-2651 Classifieds WORK! Flexible hours S T A T E F A IR JO B OPPORTUNITIES at the^H an^M Pat P :# C lu c k |i-y a a |,, a55 S;:HuratRa , I H L iv e IR IS H i g l l JOBS Sounds Unbelievable? It's not! CORK’NCLEAVER A ccepting apps. for lunch host(ess) & lunch food server. Will train, p/t. Concern w / ap­ pearance, reliability & person­ ality are important. A pply in person M-F 2-5p.m. or by appt. 5101 N. 44th St. 952-0585. HELP WANTEDCHILD CARE POSITIONS AVAIL, at fun $8/HR + COMM. cajun restaurant at both loca­ Appointment setters, make full tions,! Please call Baby Kay's tim e pay for part time work. and mention this ad before Call 736-9560. ;" ; • 1l am or after 3pm at 955-0011. DO YOU excel in sales? If you W AiT STAFF & host/ess: are available M-F from l2-8pm iiiimed. openings for L/D shifts. Call 241-426 L anytime! Must, $3/hr.; + tips. Sushi Bar Sakana want to make at least $1000/wk: 5061 E. Elliot 598-0506 SILKSCREENEK PT fixbl hrs. exp. only, prep screens pro­ duction. C all 921-28 H 8am noon daily. Find it FAST in the C lassifieds HELP WANTEDF O O D J|R V jC ^ _ B 1 I B BANDERSNATCH 5thj ¡ ¿ S T st ASTROLOGICAL FORECAST by Frances Drake W ednesday, O ctober 9 ,1 9 9 6 ARIES (March 2 l to! April i 9) Self-improvement is the key to your su ccess. Investigate all avenues that are presented to you for future financial gain. News comes from afar. ’ TAURUS (April 20 May 20) It is best only to travel with family m embers. C lose friends w ill only! crow d your, space on a vacation or b u sin ess trip. B esid e s, the a ccen t is on romance. GEMINI (May 21 to June 20) It's important 'for partners to spend qu iet tinie together. Trying to catch up with friends w ill only be an interférence. Catch up on correspondence in th^ evening. CANCER (June 2 l to July 22) Business talks don’t go the way you like early in the morning. However, by afternoon you áre quite sa tisfie d w ith the way things work put Evening hours bring renewed romance and har­ mony with family members. LEÛ (July 23 to A ug. 22) There could be a delay in a pro­ motion or financial deal that’s in the works, In tíme, this dilèmma works itself out; Romance and travel mix very well. VIRGO (Aug. 23 to Sept. 22) ^Your shrewdness allows you to avoid getting tangled up in a family feud, Y ou’re happy to enjoy some relaxation time by y o u r self once all thé sm oke clears. Som e opt for the pur­ chase, o f a pet. LIBRA (Sept 23 to p e l, 22) D on’t let a nagging problem with a c lo se friend com e between you and your partner/ This is not the time to socialize w ith n egative typ és. E xpect some good financial news. ’ SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov, 21) Although your thinking is on the mark conceding money máttérs, your judgment cPuld be off on home affairs. Watch your per­ sonal actions and avoid being impulsive. Instead, be patient, SAGITTARIUS (N ov, 22 to Dec. 21 )”$ome unexpected good , news regarding real estate will highlight your day. There’ll also be some happy, social moments. Accept invitations. CAPRICORN (Dec, 23 to Jan. 19) You are confused about a pérsonáí relationship . Unfortunately- you feel embar­ rassed to speak your mind about this toucliy matter. Later in the day, someone is able to get you to open up and express yourself. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20 to Feb. . 18) Taking a reality check is the key note. Someone close to you would appreciate hearing from you, as they .are screaming out for attention. You’re needed and should respond accordingly. \ PISCES (Feb. 19 to March 20) It is important that you get prop-: er rest and steer clear o f a stress­ ful situation. A short visit to the gym also makes you feel better. Someone confides in you later in the day.. YOU BORN TODAY aré all play and no work early in life and need to play catch-up later on if ydii are to succeed.. Once you establish your priorities and ach ieve a decen t balancé between recreation and labor, you can achieve your goals; You are a hands-on person and would rather do it yoursélf than dele­ gate any r esp o n sib ility , However, you often have to tap into your self-discipline to get things done. You work best for a strong leader who can motivate y o u .' •. ' © 1996 King Features Syndicate Inc., The M U Recreation Center features: DialAmerica 345-9509 M U S IC ASHLING 81 Billiards with new Beach Billiard tables Bowling with automatic scoring and the latest Video Games in the low er level o f the M U - 965-3642 S t a t e P ress JOB OPPORTUNITIES JO B OPPORTUNITIES EXCELLENT INCOME + busi­ ness experience while, going To school. Independent distribu­ tors needed to market revolu­ tionary autom otive . product. Call now for free information, 1-800,-788-9546, ext. 1 or fax 1808-878-3057,24 hrs. BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES FREE CASH: Earn spring break money now! $500 gift can give you $2000 in as little as three days. Call 917-2205 for info. FIESTA MALL Job Fair Oct. 11 & 12, 10 am - 2 pm Over 50 stares hiring! Questions? Call 833-4121 *43 RESTAURANTS/ BARS SALES & PROMOTIONSTempe bars. Earn cash daily. Up to $600 wkly: Call 3105141 LIGUORI LOUNGE Phx. 9572444. Best o f Phoenix 1995. 7 days Happy Hour 10am10pm. domestic1pitchers $3.00, Kami & ,w ell shots $1. Guin­ ness on tap Find the State Press on the Internet: http://news.vpsa.asu.edu/ RESTAURANTS/ BARS C Page 23 W e d n e s d a y , O c to b e r 9 , 1 9 9 6 sw s PIZZA & PASTA RESTAURANTS/ BARS 9 9 < FREE LO ST/FO UND IF YOU picked up a blue bookbag from Eng. Dept. (6th floor) on Fri. Please return. Re­ ward! Call 784-0490 ASAP C la ssifie d s WORK! ) Where ASU Goes for Pizza j W ACKY W EDNESDAY PINTS RESTAURANTS/ BARS JW Dundee's Honey Brown 70 DEPRESSED? NOT sure? Find out. National D epression Screening Day, October ,10 from 10 ahi to 6 pm at the Memorial Union. FAST FUNDRAISER -Raise $500 In 5 days-Greeks, clubs, motivated individuals. Fast, easy-no financial obligations. (800) 862-1982 Ext. 33. SIGMA DELTA Tau Sorority Rush-Open House, Come and SI .98 PG. APA/M LA- Exp'd see what our sisterhood is all edit, Fast, accurate. RUral/Univ. about! Wed. Oct. 9th 7:30 J Full editing Jim 967-2360 ; ’ Martzy classroom . For more • $ 1.99/PG, $ 15/RES. Proofed. info call Tracy at 755-917Q. APA/MLA • Same day. DTP. Near ASU. Brian 967-5987SERVICES PERSONALS $19.99 FOR a full set o f nails is an awesome deal at Wizzards Hair Studio. 967-2360 $9.99 GETS a custom haircut. A void the ’chop shops'. W iz­ zards Hair Studio, 967-2360 ARÉ YOU LOOKING FOR . SO, YOU missed rush? It's ' GRANTS OR SCHOLARSHIPS? never too late to experience the Read this first. sisterhood that a strong soror­ ASU Student Financial A ssis­ ity provides! If you are inter­ tance can help fin d money for ested in going Greek, call you w ithout charging a pro­ Wendy at 784-8925: cessing fee. C all 965-3355. If you choose to use a private company to obtain grants or scholarships, be sure to get verifiable references before re­ mitting. BRADLEY ALAN: Happy 2 year anniversary. Sweetie! I love you. - da’ mon' ster DELTAS ~ HERE’S to friend­ ship, fun and sisterhood! We've had a great semester so far. and there's much more to T Y P IN G /W O R D PROCESSING PERSONALS PERSONALS FUND RAISIN G GAMMA ALPHA Omega PA’s: Good luck with m id-review !! . Love the actives. PS you may have won this, time but it's not over yet! RESTAURANTS/ BARS FREE DISCOUNT calling cards are available for students, very low international r a te s.' Call today T-800-435-7326, C la s s ifie d s W O R K ! HEALTH & FITNESS JO B OPPORTUNITIES WORKOUT A T the va lley ’s best health clubs for on ly $19.95. No strings! Call 9906199. v O C * $ 2 .8 1 PITCHERS TYPING - accurate, honest work. R eliable. ÂPÀ/MLA Competitive rates 831-1384. TUTORS COMPUTER INSTRUCTION/ internet/word< processing/typing services available. Reason­ able rates Jared 868-INET. (pag­ er#} | •h 11 SPANISH TUTOR, BA in Span­ ish lit , $10/hr. 261-6680 please leave message. WANTED Find it F A S T in the C lassifieds ; 2)Motion Picture and Television Shows Hiring. Earn to $3.000/m o.W ork With yoiir ’ favorite stars. Local & World . Jrayel. T ranspòrtatiori, Room/Board! No experience necessary! (918) 385 -1 55 5 E x t M -50 30 1 DRAFTS APA/MLA EXPERIENCED typing/word processing. Need it fast? Call Jessie, 945-5744. Editing services available. NEEDED EGG donor immèd! Between the age of 16-25, must be African-American, in excellent health. W ill pay up to $ 1,500. /Contact Lofna and m ention Bernice Albert 956-, 7,48.1> .- Make your advertising $ $ $ $ work harder! JOB OPPORTUNITIES P u t i t in t h e C la s s ifie d s ! Bud Light • Coors Light 3pm • Close 829-6775 9 6 8 -6 6 6 6 Mill Avenue Beer Co, 605 S. Mill Ave- 1301 E. University TO N IG H T LIVE! BAGEL 966-5543 M ADNESS UNIVERSITY & RURAL F u n k N ig h t (cream cheese extra) 222 E. U niversity Dr. «L, Tem pe • 967-7744J li B SERVICES a B a B a a s S l SERVICES B a RTEIM cJe RS $1 W anteq O ff A ll I Barn $1 5 to $ 5 0 pER houR ROCK CARPEN BPS N o t fo r th e n o rm al! 50+ lines, chat, games, files! 222-3000 SERVICES Earn Money, H ave Fún D ra fts (Y O U CAN START bARTENdÍNQ 404 $. Mill Ave. 966-1300 ATTENTION ALL STUDENTS!!! AT AÇE 1 9 ) B a lb o a C a f e [ B A R T E N d iN q A c A d Ë M y 9 2 1 -9 9 2 5 FREE WARNER BROS ,. CDS. $$$ F o r I n f o C all : OtTobtR OnIy SERVICES mmip.co# G r a nts & Sc h o l a r s h ip s AVAILABLE FROM SPONSORS.' N o REPAYMENTS EVER.' $ 1 9 9 w iifc A S U ID CROSSROADS SERVICES 1)Cmise Ships and Vacation Resorts Hiring. Earn to $3,000/mo World Travel. Transportation, Room/Board. No experi­ ence necessary. (800) . 827-2832 Ext C-50301 S u p e r m o d e ls / M -F 10pm - Mid. D J 's S p in n in ' th e F u n k — 9 - c lo s e $ 1 .5 0 A n y D rin k SERVICES Sandbox BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES 1-800-400-0209 Calling All Sports Buffs THE CHOICE IS YOURS Youcouldwin upto • C O M P L E T E B IR T H C O N T R O L C A R E . Depo-Provera, Birth Control Pills, IUD, Morning After Pill E P i S C O P A L C M U S T I A N S ON C A M P US Do You Think That Genesis Is Phil Collins’ Old Band? • P R E G N A N C Y TESTING No appointment necessary A b o rtio n with Twilight Sleep Evening & Saturday Appt. Available F A M IL Y P L A N N IN G P H O EN IX 7806 N. 27th Ave. 9 9 7 -7 4 9 3 B IN S T IT U T E gmix TRJflMSTOSéí \ 1 MANS «ÉJECTIONS. v VIM ANDVOÚ> G»ÍE>reST & WON'T H€ t VJHAT'NEweeE TH1NK.IN6AfcCX/T WAS EVOUÂKI6 0 -7 INTO Mucri^ celled • *r OßSAWtSMS. c o m m it í o i q D E t ' l vea . w E u ,,w e bave SOME HOPE, ACTUALLY oNlY A UÏÏLfc... «MST ßkxLTUe FILM. ou C ome worship St. A u g u s t in e ' s 1735 S. College St. 8 and 10 am with us this S unday in C hurch of t h e E p ip h a n y 2222 S. Price Rd. 8 and 10 am and S pm T empe St. Ja m e s 97S E. Warner Rd. 8 and 10:30 am For more information about our programs, please call 967-0990 Place your Classified ad the easy way from the World Wide Web! http://news.vpsa. asu.edu/classad/ classadfm.html E .. o rt NO, W6 COOLCN'T HAVE that . WOULD CA0SC Too N tX M ■ OWl^lOW IN O O t —^ _ ÙTTLE COMMO RTtX. s o g f f .B v r I ' m / , H4IWW fTHW tM TXHA£. tt./C üT , X TWtNVL E'VE SEEN ENOUEU. MORE TVAm 6NOV6H .ftATTWE «Ave AcTUAU-V., AEJEcTIONAIOIOI ï NEAR StU'COA) VAUJBy..' 6 o Now PCoHUE cAW HAVE Co m POTBES »N THE|R OWN HOAXESI R<5l»R!EDoOT A WMf T b NEVER PEOftE TUST Do n V waw T CO/HOLt ^ s .W h AT TBEY d o ^ANTk» «ri ôowc evetòrmiN«:-» w e OWN AGCoRDMkStU«'. hame in v e s t e d Tv'W’ô R\6hT, NO MoRE EFFORT FOR W£’ee t u f f i Ù O lM n JO ... ÇkCXj&E Né, o d ) . Up WAH.ITtL Wtu. MCLOCAÈ»,ITS rlEVERwoCjL, THEÔTottf OPÀYûUNÊ» N ÒTINA ieDi , WE HAVE & & & & * * & 1 _ / Notost. Nogambiiog.Anditsfun! SCOTTSDALE 2334 N. Scottsdale Rd. 9 4 5 -4 9 9 9 H h JustTiiitourwoksitcmdtestyour WHATIT vmodo YOÜTHIMR YOÜ AREIt WSis om / ACRAav;»<5 HALF MtNE, X 'M TM£ CD-CtEKIöB. ; V OH,WELL...DO V IË stx> ARENS FWHATypj WANT, Osi mc« Tws »,W6 Do n t c ARE. òvkX-, evoco ¿ O è ç '.if? ' i w t Coùx SSO f ANTnHNO«... ( l Be REiecreD y jx AC-iAiN i wert co»»*, TOSTTRHiNö»! THANA5.>HthVWEUL E R 1 N /I TÖLO VbU T WOULD TP Y SOMETHINGr DIFFÉRENT, S O HER E CaOES E I y l o v e , max v/ e ALWAYS BE IN EACH OTHER, WITl* EACH OTHER BEAUTiruL. NOTHING... /AARRV A t s - W aywe Y State P ress SCHOLARSHIPS SPRING 1 9 9 7 ASU INTERNATIONAL STUDY PROGRAMS IS PLEASED TO ANNOUNCE THE AVAILABILITY OF SCHOLARSHIPS FOR ASU INTERNATIONAL STUDY PROGRAMS FOR SPRING 1997 $ 1 0 0 0 SCH O LARSH IPS $75 0 SCH O LARSH IPS $50 0 SCH O LARSH IPS YOU MUST APPLY AND BE ACCEPTED TO AN A S U S pring 1 9 9 7 P rogram (applications available at ipo ) Spring 1997 Programs Eligible for Scholarships: BOLIVIA La Paz Universidad Católica Boliviana CANADA Vancouver University o f British Columbia EGYPT Cairo, American University in Cairo courses in English ■ ENGLAND Brighton, Brighton University W olverham pton,WolverhamptonUniversity Cambridge, INSTEP program London, Richmond College FRANCE Grenoble: Université Stendhal (Grenoble IH) intensive language program GERMANY Tübingen, Universität Tübingen - intensive language program and exchange Köln, Fachhochschule Köln ITALY Florence Dante Alighieri - intensive language program MACEDONIA Skopje, Kiril and Mètodi) University - language and culture program MEXICO HermosHlo, Universidad de Sonora Guadalajara, Universidad Autónoma de Guadalajara; Monterrey, Universidad Autónoma de Nuevo León Cuernavaca, Centro Bilingue ■intensive language program Puebla La Universidad de las Arnéricas Mexico City Universidad La Salle NORW AY Oslo, Norweigan School o f Management PORTUGAL Lisbon, CIAL intensive language program SPAIN M ad rid , Universidad Carlos III ISRAEL Granada, Universidad de Granada, Centro de Lenguas Modernas Jerusalem , Hebrew University courses in English Beer Sheva, Ben Gurion University o f the Negev courses in English ITALY Florence Richmond College courses in English Kalmar, University College o f Kalmar courses also available in English THAILAND Bangkok, Thammasat University courses in English SWEDEN For m ore in fo rm a tio n , c o n ta c t: O FFICE OF IN TERN ATION AL PROGRAM S M OUER BUILDING 124 (6 0 2 ) 9 6 5 -5 9 6 5 WEDNESDAY THURSDAY Disco Explosion i t Accept No substitute -1234