W orld / N a t io n Sports The 1 1 NEWCOMERS TO THE men' s swimming team give ASU MUCH-NEEDED DEPTH Jordan' s King Hussein makes first W est Bank visit in NEARLY 3 0 YEARS Page 23 PAOC 3 Inside Classifieds ...1.......................25 . Comics,.»............................. 22 Crossword............ 10 Horoscopes ...v..,..,.,...........‘.27 Opinion.............. 4 Police Report.... ....................9 Sports................ 23 ?Copyright. State Press. 1996 Terrifie. Arizona A n Independent M orning D ally Voi. 81 No. 35 S tu d e n t g o e s to d is c u s s B y J eff O wens State P ress ASU police are searching for the man who allegedly broke into Tanyâ Massaro's •Cholla Residence Hall apart­ ment early Tuesday and attempted to Sexually assault her. Massaro. 25. succeeded in fending off the attacker and was physically unharmed after the incident. "I was furious.” she said. “1 was pissed off, and 1 was determined that this asshole was not going to get what he wanted. And he’d have to kill me, because there’s no way ...” She described her attacker as a white male in his 20s, about 5 feet 8 inches tall, fair-haired with a goatee, and "very clean-cut looking.” Massaro, an assistant hall director and master’s student in education, said she awakened at 5:15 a.m. to find an intruder in her bed with his pants below his knees and his hand around her neck. "Hê said, ‘If you move. I'll kill you,’ ” Massaro said. "My first reaction w-as. ‘Are you kidding me? Is this a joke?’ I couldn’t believe it was real. These things don’t happen in real life. These are movie scenarios.” Lt. Bennett Rowe of ASU police said the unarmed man broke into the first-floor apartment through a window that had been left cracked open. Massaro said she told the attacker she recognized him, not merely as a defense tactic, but because she actually thought she had seen him before. W ednesday, October 16,1996 p u b lic n e a r -r a p e “I know you,” she told him. “I know who you are. “No you don’t.” Massaro said he replied, adding that he then became-angry. • She said she could smell alcohol on his breath, and that she tried to talk to him as calmly as possible as she twisted and turned to avoid being pinned face-down on the bed. Massaro said she then tried to stall the man by lying to him and saying she had her period and needed to remove her tam­ pon. He assented, and in die brief moment when his grip relaxed around her throat, she said she was able to kick free of him. “I toid him 1 had a gun, which was a lie,” she said. “He said, ‘I’m gonna get out of here.’ And he got up, buckled his pants, and went right out the window.” ASU Chief of Police Lanny Standridge said detectives are working with Massaro, and that a composite sketch will be distributed “as soon as possible.” "This is a very strong, courageous woman with great pres­ ence of mind,” Standridge said. “We’re very proud of her.” Massaro said her instinctive reaction was anger. “I’m just going to do everything to find this guy. My biggest goal in this is for other women to realize that you . can fight back, and that you don’t have to be passive. Lor) Cain/State Press “I figured my only defense was to stay calm ” There have been two rapes reported on campus this Tanya Massaro, a graduate student In education, sta n d s before semester. The Tirst, an acquaintance rape, was reported in the window where a man allegedly broke in and attempted to mid-September. The second, in which the attacker was a sexually assault her. Massaro said she was attacked at. about 5:15 a.m.' Tuesday. stranger to the victim, was reported in late September. Alias e-matl addresses can he inaccurate By B ecky H ill S tate P ress With the growing popularity of electron­ ic mail, the use of an alias — or an abbrevi­ ated e-mail address — has the potential to create more and more problems for senders and receivers alike. "Trying to find someone using an alias is dangerous, esp ecially if you think it includes their name." said Robert Kubasko, support systems analyst. Kubasko said when attempting to send a message to an ASU e-m ail user whose address is unknown, it is not unusual to plug all or part of that person’s name in front of “.asu.edu”. However, because so many people ha%re sim ilar names, the m essage sent via an alias could easily end up in the wrong per­ son’s mailbox. “It is best to wait until you have an exact address,” he said. If the message is especially personal, Kubasko said extra precautions should be taken. “Make sure it is a valid address either by having successfully sent or received from the address before.” Izydor Gryko, a Computing Commons student worker, said about 3,000 messages a day are undeliverable due mostly to alias errors — and that when this happens the message is sent to two places. “When a message is sent, a copy of your message goes back to you and to the post­ A learning experience master. At this point,” Gryko said,- “the postmaster version is deleted if it (the messageywas delivered or returned.” Gryko said" the postmaster — the elec­ tronic equivalent to a post offiES-*— only, holds onto mail that is undeliverable due to problems in both the sender’s account and the receiver’s address. ‘:We don’t read the messages,” he said, “ we just View the header, which gives us.’ routing information, which helps us find the sender and let them know something is wrong with their account.” Gryko said about six people on campus have access to the messages that end up with the postmaster, but the messages do not auto­ matically appear with the header information. ASU voters overheating from political fever can cast ballots early at the MU B y B ecky H ill State P ress Lori Catastai* Prau H ay P u in te ro . * 1 7 -y e a r-o ld s tu d e n t c o u n c il p re s id e n t o f S u n n y s ld e H ig h S ch o o l in Tuceon, h ad d ie p rivileg e o f introducing HIHary C linton to a crow d o f fello w students, fac­ ulty and com m unity m em bers T uesday . The F irst Lady epoka abo ut th e im portance o f edu­ cation and th e p resid en t’s th ree-p o in t plan to aid p erm its in fu n d in g th e ir children’ s educa­ tio n if he is re-elected. See story, page 6. Kubasko said. “They get so many mes­ sages a day even someone with no life would probably not read them.” But another e-mail privacy issue is not as easy to sort out, said Chander Gresan, sup­ port-systems analyst: Who owns the e-mail messages? . “ASU or the state oWns'the hardware the e-mail is sent on,” he said. “The actual rridk-• sage, well, that’s a legal issue that hasn’t been sorted out yet.” Though details aren’t available, ASU does have a legal case pending over the ownership of e-mail sent by employees and will soon have to deal with how the issue concerns students. Paul Ward, ASU general counsel, was unavailable for comment. The election may be three weeks away, but anxious voters can cast their ballots now. Yvonne Reed of the Maricopa County Recorder’s Office said registered voters from any of the county’s 953 precincts can vote on the second floor of the Memorial Union until Friday, Nov. 1. “ We have what is called b allo t on demand,” she said. “Because everything is computerized, just show your voter ID card or your voter registration receipt and you can vote at any of the early voting sites regardless of yojir address.” The only requirement, she said, is that potential voters were registered with the county recorder by Oct. 7 or that their régis-” nation form was postmarked by midnight of the same day. “It takes about 10 days for us to process the registration, but it is taking much longer for us to get the voter cards out,” she said, According to Reed, the early-voting process can be done without a voter card or registration receipt but it will take longer, especially if people go to sites outside their precinct because of the large number of people on the voter rolls. “I think it is important to note Maricopa is the sixth-largest voting district in the co u n try ,” she said. “To date,, we have 1,200,000 registered voters.” ' _ Voting is from 8 a.m, to 4 p.m. in .the Apache Room. A sheet listing all the ballot propositions is also available, Anyone wondering about their registration status, early voting sites or absentee ballots can call the Secretary o f S ta te’s elections department at 506-1511. :v • ■ è' S tate P ress Wednesday, October 16,1996 P a g e j2 T oday Campus dubs and organizations m ay subm it written entries to the State Press in the basement o f Matthews Center. Requests WHI not be taken over the phone o r via fax. Deadline fo r 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 per organization pe r day is permitted. Entries m ust contain the fu ll name o f the du b o r organization, a description o f the event, date, 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 win be discarded. The Today Section is a daily calendar o f events printed as a service to the ASU community. Requests are accepted on a first-come, first-served basis and are printed as space permits. • R ainbow A lliance — Skate night. Meet at 7:15 p.m. in the MU Yavapai Room 209. • W om en’s Lesbian A B isexual Discussion G roup — Meeting from 5 to 6:30 p.m. in the Women's Student Center on the lower level of the MU. • C o lleg e R epublicans — General meeting begins at 2:30 p.m. in the MU Yuma Room 211. • U B IQ U IT Y — Regular meeting begins at noon in the MU Room 219. • K undalini Yoga C lub —- Weekend retreat meeting begins at 7 p.m. in the MU Graham Room 216. • N a tio n a l O rg a n iz a tio n fo r W o m en — C andlelight vigil for D om estic Violence Awareness month. Begins at 7:30 p.m. on Hayden Lawn. • BACCHUS — Meeting begins at 12:40 p.m. in the Student Health - Wellness Conference Room. • The R ad, W h ite a n d B lu e - Discussion begins at 3:30 p.m. in the MU Cochise Room 212 E. • ASASU — *96 Leadership Reception begins a t 5 p.m. a t the K arsten Golf C ourse Clubhouse. • E n v iro n m e n ta l R e s o u rc e s S tu d e n t A ssociation — General meeting at 6 p.m. in ARCH 13. • A.W.A.R.E. — Karen Moses will be speak­ ing at 12:40 p.m. in the Mutticulturai Lounge on the second floor of the Student Services Building. • P h i A lp h a D e lta P re -L a w C h a p te r t— Come see us at our table from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. by the Cady fountain. • M U A B C u ltu re a n d A rts C o m m itte e — Meeting begins at 3:30 p.m. in Conference Room 1 A on the third floor of the MU. • MUAB Marketing Committee — Meeting begins at 2 p.m. in Conference Room 1 A on the third floor of the MU. • MUAB Film Committee — General meeting begins at 3 p.m. in Conference Room 1 A on the third floor of the MU. • C y c lin g D e v ils — Club meeting at 8:30 p.m. on the north side of the Life Sciences Tower. • ASU Sinfonietta — Concert begins at 7:30 p.m. in th e Music T h eater in th e Music BuHding. • P e a c e C o rp s — Get to know the P eace Corps at 2 p.m. in the MU Chrysocolla Room • Communication Student Association — General meeting begins at 3:30 p.m. in the MU Coconino Room. • ASU Chac Com mittee — Come support the Clothesline Project today and Thursday from 10 a m to 2 p.m. in the Student Center on the lower level of the MU. • A lpha Kappa A lpha S o ro rity In c. — Breast cancer program begins at 7 p.m. in the MU Cochise West Room. • ASU LACROSSE — Practice from 7 to 9 p.m. at the ASU Bandfietd. Wtap® saia y®tsa jpâdk a Sitate If you didn’t get a "recycled" State Press in one of your classes, you can pick your copy up at: On Campus Administration Building Alumni Center ASU Bookstore ASU Visitor Center Business Building, east side Campus Police ChollaHaU Engineering Research Forest Wall kiosk (by Payne) Gammage Auditorium Hayden Library Law Library Mail Services . , ‘ . ManzaAita Hall . Manzanita kiosk Mariposa Hall Memorial Union Info Desk M urdockHall Nobel Library North Cady Mall North Cady MaU kiosk North Forest Mall. : ^ OcotiUo Hall »: Orange Mall (by MU) Orange Mall kiosk (by fountain) Orange Mall kiosk (by MU) Palo Verde: East, West, and Main : Palo Verde kiosk (between PV East & PV West) PS 3,4 • C ounselor T rain in g C an ter — Counseling graduate students win provide free counseling to A SU students, friend s and fam ily. C a ll M elinda L6pez at 9 6 5-5067 fo r an appoint­ ment or more information. • MEChA — General meeting begins at 3:30 p.m. in El Zocaio Zapata Study Lounge. • C a re e r S e rv ic e s W o rk s h o p s — Career focus w orkshop from 5 to 6 p.m . in th e Career Development Center on the third floor of the Student Services Building. Also . inter­ viewing workshop from 1:40 to 3:40 in the MU Room 223. Off Campus Sonora Hall ;.«■ South Caidy Mall kiosk (by Business building) South Cady Mall at Lemon South Forest Mall (by Farmer) Sun Devil Stadium Student Health Student Publications Student Services Building Tyler Mall (Cady Mall kiosk) Tyler Mall, east Tyler MaU, Forest Mall * Tyler Mall, Palm Walk kiosk University Activity Center University Club University Relations . Associated Bioscience Baja's Balboa Cafe Bandersnatch Brew Pub Beauvais Gym Blimbie Sandwiches & Subs Browns on 6th Books, Etc. Campus Comer Carl's Jr. Restaurant Chuckbox Cluck U Cinnamon Tree Plaza Circle K (University/McClintock) Circle K (University/Hardy) Circle K (University/ Ash) Circle K (Southem/Dobson) Circle K (Myrtle/Terrace) Circle k (Apache/Price) Club Rio Coffee Plantation College Street Deli College Store Commons on Apache Cornerstone Mell. Great Bagel Co. Hillel Jewish Student Center Jam's Restaurant Kelly's Cafe ; Kinkos ■ Kofoy's Corner Pocket Long Wong’S Mama's Pizza Mesa Community College, Administration Building Mesa Community College, Kirk Center Mill Avenue Shops Minder Binders Perkins Restaurant & Bakery Rother's Bookstore Schlotzsky's Sandwich Shop * Spaghetti Co. HOMECOMING Registrations are due Oct. 21st for the Parade, Spirit, and Cultural Day All registrations can be picked up at ASASU, 3rd floor, MU. (You will be greeted by our lovely receptionist Peg) N O W @ G a m m a g c jf & D illa rd B o x Office:? Students f ‘ T h is is th e o p p o r t u n i t y t o m e e t o n e o n o n e w ith : * J im m y E a t W o r ld ' A SU A c tiv ity C en ter-: HomecomingShow October 16@5-7PM a s a s e . » mm m « Congressman Matt Salmon » mm mi ll Coll CourseClubhouse W orld /N ation STATE P ress ' _______ : t . ,\ Wednesday, October 16, 1996 High Court to decide key religious-freedom dispute By R ichard C arelli Associated P ress WASHINGTON — The Supreme Court set the stage for a key ruling on religious freedom by agreeing Tuesday to review a 1993 law aimed at curbing governmental interfer­ ence with the spiritual lives of Americans. In taking on a case that began as a zoning dispute between a church and a Texas city, the justices said they will review the constitutionality of the Religious Freedom Restoration Act The law gives give more weight to claims that actions taken by government sometimes improperly restrict religious freedom. The court’s ruling, expected by July, could clarify the boundaries between legitimate governmental restrictions and undue infringement on religious freedom. A church in Boeme. Texas, invoked the law after the city thwarted its attempt to build an addition. The church argued that Boerne s refusal to issue the permit was an example of governmental action banned by the law. City officials, in turn, mounted a constitutional attack — tions of their religious beliefs. In other action Tuesday, the court: contending that in passing the law. Congress unlawfully —Let stand a never-enforced 1991 Michigan court usurped power from state and local governments and from order that bars Dr. Jack Kevorkian from helping people the Supreme Court itself. “What’s at stake is really any meaningful expression of commit suicide. —Agreed to decide in a New York case whether states faith for all Americans.” said Melissa Rogers of the Baptist, Joint Committee on Public Affairs, one of many religious may tax the income of hospitals run by employee welfare benefit plans. groups that pushed for the act’s passage. —Voted to decide whether a Florida state Senate dis­ “We think the law is both constitutional and vital to reli­ trict in the Tampa-St. Petersburg area unlawfully favors gious freedom." she said. Rep. Charles Schumer, D-N.Y.. who helped author the black voters. —Ordered a federal appeals court to reconsider a rul­ law, said he hopes the high court will uphold it. He noted ing that had barred California's use of poison gas in exe­ that “everyone from Phyllis Schafly to the ACLU support­ ed (it), along with every major religious organization in the cutions. The 1993 law on religious freedom was enacted in country.” ■ . . ‘ But the 1993 law has been particularly unpopular with response to a 1990 Supreme Court decision that said laws prison officials in many states. They say it caused a flood otherwise neutral toward religion are not unconstitutional of lawsuits in which inmates challenged regulation of just because they may infringe on some people’s reli­ apparel, diet and other aspects of life behind bars as viola­ gious beliefs. Overweight people outnumber normalsize ones in the U.S. B y D aniel Q . H aney A ssociated P ress Yousef AMan/AssociStsdPros* Jordan’s King H ussein, le ft, and Palestinian leader Yasser A rafat em brace each o th er a fte r they ended talks on Tuesday in Jericho. It w as H ussein's firs t v is it to the W est Bank since losin g It to Israel in th e 1967 w ar. K in g H u ssein v isits Israel’s W est B ank B y S amar A ssad A ssociate !) P ress JERICHO, West Bank — Jordan’s King Hussein made his first visit to the West Bank on Tuesday since losing the territory to Israel in the 1967 Middle East War, and pledged support for Yasser Arafat. “My brother A rafat and 1 are a team ,” the Jordanian monarch said. With the historic visit — the first by an Arab leader to the autonomous enclave — Hussein also signaled his public acceptance of Palestinian rule in the West Bank and put more pressure on Israel to accelerate the pace of the peace process. “I am happy to be on Palestinian land,” the monarch declared, standing shoulder-to-shoulder with Arafat at a news conference in the West Bank town of Jericho. Both leaders wore checkered Arab headdresses. In a veiled warning to Israel, Hussein said he and Arafat would cooperate closely to ensure that the Jewish state’s new hard-line government keeps promis­ es made in peace agreements with the Palestinians. “I will do all 1 can to help complete the peace pro­ cess,” the Jordanian king said. "God willing, we will see realization of the goal ... the establishment of an independent Palestinian state.” Hussein and Arafat have had a troubled relationship. By letting the Palestinian leader play host Tuesday, Hussein was also tacitly acknowledging his own role as a Visitor to the West Bank, over which he once ruled. Israelis have been shocked in recent days at the harsh criticism of their government by Hussein, who has pecóme one of Israel’s closest friends since the two countries made peace in 1994. * The unexpected royal trip comes at a critical stage in Israeli-Palestinian negotiations on an Israeli troop pullback from the West Bank town of Hebron. U.S. mediator Dennis Ross has been pressing the two sides to wrap up an agreement quickly , reportedly before the U.S. presidential elections on Nov. 5. Under the agreement between Israel’s previous gov­ ernment and the Palestinians, Israeli troops were to have pulled out qf 80 percent of Hebron, remaining only near Jewish settler enclaves. A key sticking point Tuesday was Israel’s demand that its troops be permitted to pursue suspects into Palestinian-controlled areas. Israel also wants to retain control over building and planning in areas where Jewish settlers live. Israeli officials have said agreement was near. But Arafat said Tuesday that the Hebron talks were deadlocked. He proposed that U.S. troops help patrol the city in order to allay Israeli Prim e M inister Benjamin Netanyahu’s concern for the safety of the 450 Jewish settlers who live there amid 94,000 Arabs. Netanyahu’s office dismissed the idea, and U.S. Defense Secretary William Perry said on Israel's Army Radio that it “is not under active consideration.” Arafat planned to travel Wednesday to Cairo to dis­ cuss the Israeli-P alestin ian peace process w ith Egyptian President Hosni Mubarak, a Palestinian offi­ cial said on condition of anonymity. )' Arafat had traveled to the Jordanian capital of Amman on M onday to m eet with H ussein. The monarch decided to fly Arafat back to the West Bank on Tuesday himself — a surprise gesture widely web corned by Palestinians as a show of support. BRECKENR1DGE, Colo. — Flab is now the norm. For the first time, overweight people outnumber normal-size ones in the United States, according to the latest government statistics, released Tuesday. The reasons are not entirely clear. Katherine Flegal o f the National Center for Health Statistics in Hyattsville, Md., who outlined the data, said many small reductions in physical activity might be to blame. She noted the development of the TV remote control, which keeps people planted on the couch all evening, and fear of crime, which gives them another reason to stay inside. “It’s ju st eating too much,” .contended Dr. A lbert J. Stunkard o f th e U niversity of Pennsylvania. “Physical activity hasn't increased enough to make up for i t ” Whatever the reason, the latest government fig­ ures show just how fat the country has gotten. Federal guidelines suggest that people should keep their body mass indexes under 25. Anything mote than that is too much. Body mass index, or BMI, is quickly becoming the standard way of talking about obesity, since it is an easy way to compare the fatness of people of different heights. BMI is body weight in kilograms divided by height in meters squared. A woman 5foot-4 who weights 145 pounds has a BMI of 25. The National Health and Nutrition Examination Survey, conducted on 30,000 people between 1991 and 1994, shows that 59 percent of American men and 49 percent of women have BMIs over 25. Ten years earlier, 51 percent of men and 41 percent of women were this heavy. Flegal presented the figures at a meeting of the North American Association fw the Study of Obesity. “It’s been clear for several years that Americans are getting fatter, and it’s accelerating. That’s trou­ bling,” said Dr. Tim Byers of the University of Colorado Health Sciences Center. People in their 50s are the fattest. The survey found that 73 percent of men and 64 percent of women this age have BMIs over 25. However, the survey also found overweight increasing among pre-teen children, too. Extreme obesity is also becoming more com­ mon. The survey found 2 percent of men arid 4 percent of women have BMIs over 40 — double the rate a decade ago. A 5-foot-4 women with a BMI of 40 weighs 230 pounds. While a BMI of 25 is probably not particularly bad, experts say significant health problems begin to emerge when people’s BMIs hit 27. That’s 155 pounds for the 5-foot-4 woman. Flegal noted, however, that some weight-related health ills do not ap p ear to be risin g with Americans’ increasing weights. The survey shows that cholesterol levels are faHing, and blood pres­ sure appears to be holding steady or dropping slightly. On the other hand, the statistics suggest that diabetes, which is also closely related to weight, may be increasing. O pinion Assault victim fights back There are some subjects we tire of writing about — not because they’re unimportant — but because we don’t know if there’s any­ thing new to say. One of those subjects is rape. We’ve already written a few unsigned edi­ torials about this subject. We’ve said that we abhor sexual violence of any kind. We’ve chastised those who would force themselves on other people. We’ve cautioned people to be careful when walking around late at night. What more can we say? We’re not egotis­ tical enough or stupid enough to think that by writing scathing editorials we can stop rape from happening. So instead of telling you what we think about an attem pted sexual assault early Tuesday morning, we’d like to invite you to listen to the victim herself. Tanya Massaro, assistant residence hall director at Cholla Apartments, left her bed­ room window open for some fresh air and nearly paid an astronomical price for it. A man entered her apartment through the window and she awoke with his hand at her throat. Tanya was able to fight him off before he could finish what he started. Tanya was luckier than the two, students who were raped in September, and sh e’s decided to tell everyone who w ill listen about what happened to her. She's going very public with the details of the attempted sexual assault. M aybe if Tanya had been raped , she would not be coming forward. That's some­ thing that only she could answer, and likely not until after the fact. The important thing is that Tanya wants you to know what happened to her. She wants to do whatever she can to help catch the man who tried to rape her. She wants women to know they don’t have to be passive in these situations — they can fight back. W hatever her reason, w e’re glad she’s talking. Too many acts of sexual violence go unreported, or even if they are reported, die victims don’t go public with their ordeals. The police warned Tanya that she could anger the suspect by going to the media, but she did it anyw ay. We fin d her d ecision incredibly brave, and w e admire her for i t It’s highly likely that you w ill see a few more articles this semester about die rape o f students. It’s probably less likely that w e’ll continue to write unsigned editorials about them. One reason is that we can only say the same thing over and over again for so long before people start tuning us out. A more important reason is that we cannot make the lrind o f impact on you that the vic­ tims can. O ily they can put into words what they have experienced. W hat happened to Tanya M assaro was horrific and disgusting. She knows that. Now, so do you. P T A PRESS Iq Dem s apologize to U.S. voters In 1992. a popular young governor stepped before the American people and asked to be elected President o f the United States. But before the primaries, before the general election and before he took the oath of office. Bill Clinton had a record: in Arkansas. It was a moderate record by all accounts. He reformed welfare and sup­ ported local industry, he even led the conservative Democratic Leadership Council. During the 1992 election, Clinton promised us a “New Democrat." This was not just an electoral or rhetorical ploy. Clinton’s first term in office, to be sure, offered mixed results. He leaned right and brought down the deficit, reformed welfare and declared “the era of big government is over." He leaned left to promote his gargantuan health care plan. He also often stayed middle-of-the-road offering progressive, but popular, legislation such as gun control and family and medical leave. In this campaign season, efforts by Clinton’s opponents to paint him as a liberal are not sticking because they are not valid. Some people would call Clinton’s romp across the political spectrum outrageous, cowardly or opportunistic. Others call the president’s moves politically wise or prag­ matic. Whatever one may say about his record, he has indeed created (or revived) an interesting mold fpr popular moderate candidates to successfully run as Democrats. In doing so, he made an apology of sorts to the American people. In taking hold of the party from its more extreme wing, Clinton made an important philosophical distinction between past and future Democrats. He did not have the approval of party leaders or other Democratic candidates. He did not even have reason to suspect the country would believe him. But Clinton won and in successfully rejecting the cardcarrying legacy of the Democrat’s recent past, he seemingly apologized for a party which had become complacent. Mistakes made by the Democrats over the past decades are typical of those who are in power too long. The party deserves kudos for advancing social legislation benefiting minorities, women, the young and the poor. They had grown stale, however, on ideas concerning government mandates, entitlements and bureaucracy. In short, they got too used to government. The Republicans had their faults, but the Democrats; just appeared tired . In 1994 the people then ch a stised them and Republican majorities were elected in both houses for the first time in 40 years. Just tw o years later, however, the electorate seems to have rejected Republican right-wing extremism and when Congress reconvenes after the election, one or both Houses may be back in Democratic control. This tithe, New Democrat ideals will hopefully appeal more readily to members. One notable convert already is House minority leader Dick Gephart. Gephart has already said, “We’re all ‘New Democrats’ now, we have to be. Times change." They say imitation is the most sincere form of flattery. Candidates who scoffed at Clinton’s pompous apology for the party and his blatantly centrist tone are now joining his bandw agon. The p re sid e n t’s- transform ation o f the Democratic Party has received scant attention, but it may be his most coherent political legacy to date. Despite the momentum of the president and a revived Democratic party in this election, their success should not be seen as simply a partisan victory. It is a win for centrist, pro­ gressive politicians everywhere. Whether the Democrats take back Congress or not, whoever leads will do so by such slim majorities that the boast of a mandate will not be credible. ‘ American voters have sensed in their ever-present choice of divided government, the need to hang a threat of frequent political blood-lettings around the necks of both p arties. P o litician s are on notice that since 1992, Democratic congresses and Republican presidencies are not longer a sure thing. The merciless independent voter is the new juggernaut in the shifting tide of American politics. But to once again regain integrity and the respect of voter, indeed to reach parity with the Republicans in the eyes of these indepen­ dents, 1992 was an important year for the Democrats. Then, Clinton apologized to the voters for the patty, and this November, if favorable polls prove correct, the country will formally forgive them. Mark Cohen is a graduate student o f communications. ANGELA MULL. Editor BRIAN ANDERSON, Managing Editor KEVIN i A PEY ....... ................................ Night Editor TIM BAXTER...... ,...,.X ity Editor ANDREA HEALEY...... City Editor KELLY WENDEL-.- i... " .....Opinion Editor TIMOTHY TAIT.,.................. News Editor TIM HACKER .... Photo Editor JIM POULIN Photo Editor JEREMY STEIN a:... Sports Editor LIZ MONTALBANO;....... Magazine Editor LESL1LINDGREN ,. ........,A*st Magazine Editor AARON BRUTCHER........ ..Night Production Supervisor REPORTERS: Kennes Bolig, Sara Bush. Deanna Darr. Becky Hill. Melody McDonald, Jennifer Nethérby, Jeff Owens. Ray Stem. SPORTS REPORTERS: Doug Cook. Josh DeFamio. Randy Jones;: Dustin krugèl, Ëd Odèven. COPY EDITORS: Christa Cerrentano, Theresa Valles. PHOTOGRAPHERS: Lciri Cain. Pat Shaimahan. COLUM NISTS: Bryn Chancellor, Mark Cohen, Tim Elizondo. Steve Forsberg, David Galantowicz. Tina Holder, Rick Liljegren, Joshua Solovskoy, Vivi Stenberg, Theresa Valles. CARTOONISTS: Carrie Behrens, Brian Fairrington, Jonatan Inge, Steve Tansley, Kristi /thompson. PRODUCTION: Adrianna Garcia, Diana Kessinger, John Kestner, Jeremy Meyer, Corey Saunders, Shellie Scott, SALES REPRESENTATIVES: Can Dewald, Dan Ellstrom,, David Goodwin. Nickelle Kaslein. Sean Lambright, Brandon Mudd. Jess Rankin, Simon Roberts. Shane Siren, Jesse "Sletteland, Leslie Vegter. CLASSIFIEDS: Lisa Bayless. Heidi Heister, Wayne Hoover. Stacey Thayer, Joy Thompson. Unsigned editorials reflect the views of the editorial board, decided by a majority voted among its members. They do not reflect the opinion of the State Press staff as- a whole, Board members include: ANGELA MULL Editor BRIAN ANDERSON. : Managing Editor KELLY WENDEL Opinion Editor The State Press is published Monday through Friday dur­ ing the academic year, except holidays.and exam periods, at Matthews Center, Room 15. Arizona State University, Tempe, Ariz, 85287-1502. We do not answer questions of a general nature. The State Press is the only newspaper exclusively pub­ lished for and circulated on the ASU campus. The news and views published In this newspaper are not necessarily those State P ress P h o n e N umbers Information..............965-7572 Newsroom...... ........ 965-2292 Magazine................. 965-1695 Advertising.............,965-6555 Classifieds................ 965-6735 • http://news.vspa.asu.edu O pinion State P ress Wednesday, October 16,1996 Page 5 States fight for slice o f Indian gaming pie Because of all the controver­ sies surrounding Indian gaming lately, I've been asked to do this article on the topic of gaming. This is a very explosive topic for many as there are so many views on it. Even among Indian people there is debate as to whether this is a good development for us or if it is just another way to take our sovereignty. Before Indian gaming, states were not very interested in becoming involved with anything going on within the boundaries of the reservations. They didn't build roads or sewers or try to create jobs. When a Nation in California started a casino, the state sued diem using Public Law 280 (which gave the state criminal jurisdiction on the reserva­ tion) which they said meant that the Nation needed their permission to operate a casino. The Supreme Court dis­ agreed. They said that gaming was a civil matte,r not crimi­ nal, and th at it w ould also intrude on the N a tio n 's sovereignty. The states hadn’t been interested in the reservations before but how that there was the possibility of making money— they were very interested. The states started lob­ bying Congress and the result was the Indian Gaming Regulatory Act. Congress stated that the reason they were allowing this act (changing the relationship between Indian Nations and the federal government by allowing the states to have a decision in activities on a reservation) was because of the possibility o f Mafia involvement. Casinos are owned and operated by Indian Nations so I’ll allow the reader to decide if that is a good excuse or not. Military’s mission misunderstood I take strong exception to the editorial printed in the Oct. 10th edition o f the State Press. In the midst of Criticizing Donald Dalgleish (whom 1 do not know), you make the point that the “U.S. mili­ tary...specializes in training people of limited intel­ ligence to perform marginally useful tasks...” 1 fundamentally disagree. As a veteran and for­ mer Army officer. it has been my experience that the average soldier is a smart, hardworking individual who is eager to leam and dedicated to excellence. As for your comments regarding the importance of the military, I find it incredible that you would categorize the m ission o f national defense as “marginally useful.” Additionally, your portrait of the A m erican m ilitary o ffic e r as one who “march(es) in a straight line, otdeifs) shoelaces mid kill(s) people” illustrates a profound misunder­ standing of the purpose, motivation and skills o f a professional soldier. You make the point that “educated people tend to question and critically examine” issues. I agree. What you fail to realize is that educated people do not make irresponsible, sweeping generalizations to support their argument. In short, your editorial was overboard, incorrect and juvenile. Perhaps you are much closer to those “ignorant” students (whom you so readily disparage) than you care to admit. M atthew FetrocelM Captain, U.&. Army Doctoral Student School of Justice Studies Columnist ‘dissing,’ not praising, Israel Jillian Nottingham, please stick to the comics page. Steve Forsberg was “dissing,” not praising, Israel in his last column, but you missed his irony in your haste to write unfounded accu satio n s against Israel and against Americans. Most Americans do not think Islam is an evil religion. Where did you pick up that piece of misinforma­ tion? I am the m other o f two sons, raised in Iran as Moslems, but that does not stop me from supporting Israel, the only democracy in the Middle Lust. Sharon (Jooyan) Geyer Senior English One of the major complaints about Indian gaming is that we are not “taxed” like everyone else. Many feel this is not “right.” Let me give you an idea of how much money actu­ ally goes back into this state of ours. According to Jake Coin, who works with the Inter-tribal Council, approximately 300,000 jobs were created by the casinos. Of those jobs, 47 percent are held by tribal mem­ bers, 6 percent by other Nation’s members and 47 percent are held by non-Natives. The annual projected income of these employees is approximately $94 million, which will result in about $25.3 million in taxes. The casinos also spend about $50 million for goods and services which are provided by the people right here in the state and that doesn’t even include people to service the machines, securi­ ty, utilities and so on. Plus, it should be pointed out that the $94 million earned by these casino employees will be spent right in the community: buying cars, houses, food and other things (which will also be taxed). This is in addition to the “kick-back” of as much as 30 percent Of casino profits which are given back to the state by the Nations. This is almost always a part of the compacts the Nations sign with the states. Since they can’t be “taxed,” the state puts a clause in the compact that says the state receives a certain percentage of the revenue. That can amount to millions of dollars. The governor of Wisconsin stated that he would not renew the compact unless the per­ centage to the state increases “substantially.” Now, according to our “dear” Gov. Fife Symington, gaming is a poor basis for economic development on our reservations. Of course, looking at the esteemed governor’s own economic development record makes any observation by him highly suspect. Most Nations feel that gaming is a way to get the funds to start economic development. Withthe revenue from gaming they can start other businesses, invest and also improve the conditions on the reservations. As anyone can see, gaming puts money in everyone’s pockets. The major concern among Native people about gaming is what it is costing us as far as our sovereignty is con­ cerned. In many cases, in order to “be allowed” to have a casino on a reservation, the Nation must give up part of that sovereignty. An example of how this works is that in order to get “permission” to open a casino, the Nation must agree that it will take one lump sum from the federal government to operate the different agencies bn the reservations (hospi­ tals, clinics, schools, etc.). If, for whatever reasons, such as private casinos opening in the area, the casino fails then the government is no longer responsible for operating those agencies. The Nation will go bankrupt and will lose its land base. Without the land, the Nation ceases to exist in the eyes of the federal government. The bottom line is that the Nation is forced to decide between providing for its people j or taking a chance on becoming “extinct” in the eyes of the government. Some choice. It is funny to me that people complain about Natives “living off the government” and yet when we find a way j that might actually allow us to become more independent it i is turned into a decision that could cost us our very exis­ tence. To many Natives, casinos are just the second coming of the buffalo — take what we are trying to live on and kill it off. Tina Holder is a senior studying criminal justice. President pushes voter buttons w ithout addressing real issues What the heck did he'smoke (w ithout inhaling, of course) IVI before signing this b ill? On STENBERG Sunday , the president once again made it clear that anything goes Columnist in the naive la-la land of politics. Before taking a three day break, Clinton signed a bill outlawing rapists to use the already illegal drug Rohypnol, along with other so-called “date-rape" drugs, in order to pacify their victims. The president was by no means the only one behind this great new measure. The bill which will make it illegal to possess drugs with the intent to commit a violent crime, including sexual assault, cruised through the House 421-1 earlier this year. Politicians sure recognize a good, cheap vote-gathering measure when they see one. Rohypnol, known on the street as “roofie,” “ruffle” and “rOachie,” is a tranquilizer belonging in the same category as Valium —- except Rohypnol is about ten times as potent. The drug is legal in 64 countries where it is used to treat insomnia, anxiety, convulsions and muscle tension. The United States has not approved the drug for medical use, but it is easily smuggled from countries Such as Mexico and Columbia. The creative Americans, of course, have no problem of finding non-medical ways of utilizing the drug. In the Miami-area, “roofies” are promoted as a club drug. But hey — what drug isn't a club drug in Miami? In Texas, the drug which can causé drowsiness, dizziness, amnesia and loss of motor skills, is prevalent among high school students because it is cheap. That is, until they combine it with cocaine and alcohol. Rohypnol has also become popular among gangs throughout the South and Southwest, but die main concern is the drug’s connection to rape. Unlike many other drugs, “roofies” have no taste or odor when dissolved in a drink. Victims o f Rohypnol rapes ■ become dizzy and disoriented and have trouble moving their arms and legs. Ultimately , they pass out and have little or no memory of what happens next. Without a doubt, we need to fight these disgracing crimes. But the degree of gullibility our politicians display when dealing with the problem takes us nowhere. Using illegal drugs, such as Rohypnol or other “rape ; drugs,” is a crime, right? Committing rapes or other forms | of sexual assaults are regarded as crimes too, right? Maybe ! it’s just me, but I doubt that calling the use of drug “a j weapon” will prevent the occurrence of drug rapes. A per­ son who already possesses Rohypnol or similar substances and who intends to rape someone will probab.ly do it regardless of the sentence he might get. No criminal plans on getting caught, right? I tend to agree with the only House representative who voted against the new bill. Rep. Maxine Waters, D-Calif., was quoted as saying the bill was haphazardous and dishon­ est election-year legislation which does not address the sim­ ilar use of other intoxicating substances such as alcohol or cocaine. Try arguing that one. In most states, including Arizona, alcohol is still the substance closest connected with date rapes. Some say that the pèn is the most powerful weapon. Clinton certainly seems to think so the way he signs reelection-guaranteeing bills with the speed o f a bullet. Unfortunately, most issues troubling this country need more actions than a pen-stroke. < As with any other drug abdse, we need to do more than just declare the use illegal. The money and effort should be put into preventing thè numerous drugs from entering the j country. I’m not saying the new bill is completely worth­ less. Legislation like that is needed, but to think it will “crack down” on criminals and actually stop date rape is a , pipe dream. Vivi Stenberg is junior studying journalism. S tate P ress Wednesday, October 16, 1996 Page 6 H illary sings B ill’s praises in Tucson B y J ennifer N etherry State P ress Flanked by high school students, first lady Hillary Rodham Clinton spoke to a Tucson audience Tuesday on the importance of education and what President Bill Clinton will do to improve it if re-elected. The mostly pro-Clinton audience at Sunnyside High School was composed of senior high school students, facul­ ty and community members. “The president believes that no student ... willing to work hard, willing to go on with their education should be deprived of that opportunity merely for financial reasons," Mrs, Clinton said. The president is proposing three plans in his platform to achieve this, she said: • An educational savings account that would work like IRA's, and wouldn't charge tax to deposit or withdraw money. • A 'Hope Scholarship' — a $1,500 tax credit for any student or parent meant to subsidize a community col­ lege education. • A $10,000 tax deduction for families of students in col­ lège, graduate school or professional school. Mrs. Clinton said she and the president understand that students need money for education. “Both he and I had student loans. We could not have finished our law school education! s) without student loans,” she said. The first lady also visited thé Armory Park Senior Center in Tucson earlier in the day to speak about senior issues such as Medicare and'Social Security. Olive Merchant, an audience member at Armory Park, said she was glad the "youngsters seemed to respond" to Clinton positively. She said she liked what the first lady had to say about education. “Youth and education issues are something we're all concerned with,” she said. Student Renae Zapata said she liked the financial aid proposals Clinton spoke about. “For me it's gonna be hard to pay for school. You need financial aid if you want to make something of yourself" S t a t e P r e s s © IF M IF ® We’re there when you can't be. Volunteers NEEDED!!! for the ASU blood drive (Oct 21-25) Sign up at ASASU (3rd floor MU) or call ASASU Volunteer Director (Dayna Anderson @ 965-3161) Y o u 'll n e v e r k n o w u n l e s s y o u r e a d y o u r H O R O S C O P E . In th e C L A S S IF IE D section. God's Wisdom in Our Lives an Experiential Stmh/ of the Book of Proverbs T hursday N oon Bible S tudy 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 we will talk about: W isdom and Our Faculties » Jim m y Eat W orld Thursday, Oct 17,12:40 -1:30 pm The fun doesn't have to stop when the paychecks s t a r t Especially if you join ASU Activity Center Memorial Union/Mohavc/222 All are welcome (bring a brown bag lunch) beverages and desserts provided H o m e c o m in g S h o w C h ristian S tu d en ts F ellow ship For more information call 921-7270 year after year, enriching th e way everyone communicates, you have plenty with a small-company attitude. Of to smile a b o u t So if you agree th a t i t s possible to have fun while doing satisfy­ course, we didn't become th e world's ing, interesting work, Adobe may be the Adobe. We offer big-company success third-largest personal computer software place for you. To find o u t more about job developer w ithout lots of hard work. But opportunities a t Adobe, contact Career % when your products lead th e industry Services and sign up for an interview. Evening Presentation • Mon, Oct 28 • 7 - 8pm Memorial Union #211 On Campus Interviews • Tues and Wed, Oct 29 and 30 Or send your resume to Adobe Systems, College Relations, Dept. C0LRE9697, 333 W. San Carlos S t , San Jose, CA 95110. FAX (408) 536-6614. EOE, Moto*, the M at« I09S. and it e tastine, "If yon can dream it, yen can da It" a n badeawto of M ate Systems Incorporated. • M f M ate Systems Incorporated. All rifMs w a n e d . P age 7 Wednesday, October 16,1996 S tate P ress S tate P ress P o u c e R epo rts Too bizarre to be a n y th in g b u t real. B e st B la c k & W h it e P ic tu re o f th e Y e a r FILMPROCESSING.......................... .$2.49 CONTACTSHEETS..................... $4.00 5x7. . . . . . . _____ . . . . , . . . .... $3.00 8 x 1 0 ............ . . . .$4.49 11x14........................................... .$9.50 16x20. . . _____ _ _____ _ . . . . . .$17.50 A ll B&.W Is done O n SITE & OVERNIGHT Tempe jets to curb plane noise Noise over residential areas is reduced not only by the location of the plane, but The deep nimble of a jumbo jet fills the also by the fact that a turning plane is noisi­ air, rattling windows and disturbing a quiet e r than one going in a straight line, study session. Was that jet flying over the Campbell said. river bottom, as required, or did it spread its The new monitoring system helps the noise discourteously over Tempe homes? city keep track of when planes are not fol­ Thanks to a system the city of Phoenix lowing the noise-reducing procedure. installed at the airport last year, Tempe res­ Tempe City Councilwoman Carol Smith idents — and the Tem pe A viation said she is glad to have the NFTMS as a Commission — can find out exactly who is tool to fight jet noise, straying from flight paths. “Tempe has been fighting this battle for “I can tell them whether or not (an air­ years and years with Phoenix,” she said. plane) was over their house, what flight it “This is the closest we’ve come for them to was and where it was going,” said Ash be paying any attention at all to us.” Campbell, Tempe Senior planner. Smith said Tempe does not have the Campbell will be updating the Tempe authority to issue citations for violations City Council at Thursday’s meeting on the the NFTMS catches, but there may be some progress of the new system, called the Sky sanctions depending on how often the vio­ Harbor Noise and Flight Track Monitoring lations occur. System (NFTMS). Campbell said most airlines adhere to The system is the latest in Tempe’s war the noise-reduction plan not out of fear of against jet noise, which has been helped the violation notice they will get, but considerably in the last 10 years by quieter because they want to be perceived as trying jets and adherence to a take-6ff procedure to help the problem. ,iiknown as “4 DME,” Campbell said. “DME” “What pilots say is they would like the stands for “distance measuring equipment.” whole issue o f conformance with the 4 Campbell said Phoenix officials decided to DME to be based on an appeal to their pro­ implement the DME procedure under pres­ fessionalism and their natural competitive­ sure from citizens concerned about jet noise. ness,” he saidCampbell added that pilots are always Pilots taking off to the east of Sky Harbor are asked to avoid turning north or south — and free to take their plane out of the normal follow the river bottom ^ until they are four take-off path if there is good reason for it, miles from an electronic marker. such as a thunderstorm. B y R ay Stern State P ress Im a g e* N /W C orner o f 3 2 n d St. & Indian S ch o o l 4 6 8 -9 9 7 0 Best i f used by 10-16-96. THURSDAY PUNGE DU W ED N ESD A Y D IG G ER. D A P P E R D E V f E É f lH PC NES D IN K S P E C IA L S ! SU N D A Y State P ress Wednesday, October 16, 1996 P age 8 African American Studies expanding By D eanna D arr State. P ress J \ The new African American Studies program at ASU stepped up to the challenge of creating a cultural studies program in their first semester of existence with the help of their first director. Leanor Boutin Johnson took charge of the infant pro­ gram on July 1. after a year-long search for a director. Johnson said there .was'a lot of presspre on her to take the position, hut she was finally convinced to accept when she realized the need for such a program on campus. "There's a need for diversity in the curriculum and in the University environment," she said. Johnson, who received her doctorate degree in sociology : from Purdue University, worked the last eight years as an assistant professor in the family studies department at ASU. She has served as a senior researcher in the past for Florida State and Howard University, among others. Johnson said there was nothing in place for the program when she arrived in July. After interviewing faculty, department chairs, student organization leaders and com­ munity leaders to see what was already in place, she was able set up several classes.- .*____ , ____________ There are 11 classes being, taught m hefsdgpSBttment, - with plans for 34 to be offered in the spring semester. Johnson said she hopes to not only create a strong cur­ riculum. but to build an international program that would include exchanges between researchers and teachers at ASU with South Africa, the Caribbean and other countries. Johnson said she has received tremendous response from students about the new program, ‘‘They cdme in with a great deal of emotion," she said. “They feel, there’s been something missing in the curriculum. and now it’s here. 7 ^ "It makes them feel like there’s going to be an infusion of the culture." 7 Laverne Dacosta, administrative assistant for the pro­ gram. said the program looked very good in the 21-dav report released by the University. She added that Johnson is “devoted to the program — she has a passion for seeing this program succeed." David Goldberg, director of the School of Justice Studies, has been helping Johnson structure the academic areas of the program. He said the program is “finally mov­ ing with desirable speed" after the delay in finding a direc­ tor for the program. GoJdberg added Johnson has “managed to inject excite­ ment where before there was concern.” Air Force Clinical Nursing Benefits Contact an A ir Force health professions recruiter near you for m ore inform ation. Or call 1-800-423-USAF. Health Professions State P r ess Classifieds The bargains are in the back. rC A M P U S -1 L C o r n e r -) 7 1 2 S . C ollege 967-4049 next to College Street Deli 6 0 9 S . Mill Ave. 858-0567 across from Coffee Plantation ASU T-SHIRTS EVER Y DAY C h a n g i n g The b h a p e or Money The U S WEST Telecard. Its like money. Only better. No more scrounging for spare change. Use Telecards at any U S WEST pay phone with the yellow card slot. Local or long distance, you DOWNTOWN get U S WEST's best rates. So get Telecard. And save your change for cleaner, brighter briefs. Page 9 Wednesday, October 16, 1996 St a t e P ress P olice R eport ASVpolice reported the following incidents Tuesday: • A male student reported that someone removed his bicy­ cle from the Student Recreation Complex, where it was secured w ith a lock. • A male affiliated with ASU reported that someone removed his bicycle from the Business Administration Building, where it was secured with a lock. • A male affiliated with ASU reported that someone removed his bicycle from the Palo Verde East Hall, where it was secured with a lock. • A female employee reported that someone unlawfully entered an office at the Art Building and removed petty cash. • A female employee reported that someone unlawfully entered an office in the Farmer Education Building and removed petty cash, a cellular phone and a battery charger. • A female employee reported that someone unlawfully entered an office in the College of Nursing Building and removed petty cash. • A male student was arrested, cited and released for being a minor in possession of alcohol at Best Hall. Tempe police reported the following incidents Tuesday: • A man was arrested at 1701 E. Don Carlos Ave., for disor­ derly conduct after investigations'revealed that he recklessly displayed a shotgun while intoxicated to several people in a neighboring apartment, attempting to scare them into turning their music down. The man admitted to having problems with his neighbors in the past. He was booked into Tempe City Jail. • A man was arrested for assault and disorderly conduct after punching another man in the face at 10 W. Fifth St. The man had approached thè victim’s girlfriend and asked her if she wanted to go home with him and "f— him." The victim told the man to keep walking. The man returned a few minutes later and punched the victim from behind. He knocked the victim to the ground and continued punching. He was booked into Tempe City Jail. Compiled by S ta te P re ss reporter Kennes Bolig. S ta te P r ess .U eH & irf fa ^ J ifa ir Diversity of opinion and response. 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RECORDS k out Bat tershe 11and ali.our otbeg >oi bands on our New Web $ke: || \\ w \\.n<> re c o rd s .c o m Union Cinema GKGB October 16 @ 8:00 p.m. S W IM S ( MA8 AZI HS-" Presented by MUAB Film Committee NETW O RK EVENT TH EA TER * S tate P ress Wednesday, October 16,1996 Page 10 ASU students to study debate impact In February, Beatty and Yawn attended the Republican party primary debate at ASU. Their research showed the Two doctoral candidates from the ASU Political Science debate influenced voters. Department will be attending the presidential debate in San “¡Since the election was just a few days after the debate, Diego today to research the impact of political debates on we were able to conclude that the debate (at ASU)-really the public, pf * influenced the election,” Beatty said “We are going to survey people that attend this to see if The students subm itted their research to Political the presidential debates have as much impact as the prima­ Behavior, a scholarly journal in the political science field,' ry debates,” said Bob Beatty, one of the students. Mike and are expecting their findings tobe published. Yawn will attend thé debate with Beatty. Political science professor Kim Kahn said that the can­ According to Stephen Walker, political science depart­ didates ate dying to do “original, scholarly work”. ment chair, the department will cover travel and research Beatty said they have been awarded media credentials costs for the students. - from the Commission on Presidential Debates, the sponsor "We try to encourage the students to collect data and do of today's debate, which will allow them to survey people this kind of analysis because it not only adds to the knowl­ inside the debate. edge base. so we know more than wc did, but it also “They (media credentials) are very hard to get for this enhances their employment chances in the future," he said. type of event,” he said. B y B il l B e r t o l in o - St a t e P ress Volunteers NEEDED!!! There is more to life than news, classifieds and sports. C heck o u t th e for the ASU blood drive (Oct 21-25) Sign up at ASASU (3rd floor MU) or call ASASU Volunteer Director (Dayna Anderson @ 965-3161) CROSSWORD L I: T H E by THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS w .hile you're collecting seashells, Y o u r after-tax annuity could be * collecting * returns. And that’s ju st w hat you want: an annuity that w orks harder than you do. TIAA's Teachers Personal Annuity® is specifically designed to provide tax-deferred growth potential to people who are already contributing the maximum to before-tax retirement plans, or who currently have after-tax money in taxable savings or investments. With TIAA's long-term, after-tax savings annuity, you can take advantage of the security of tHe Fixed Account, the growth potential of the variable Stock Index Account, or a combination of the two accounts. 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The variable component o f the Teachers Personal Annuity contract is distributed by Teachers Personal Investors Services, Inc., a wholly-owned subsidiary o f Teachers insurance and Annuity Association. * The minimum amount you can withdraw or transfer from either account is $1,000. Because o f the long-term nature o f the Fixed Account 's investments, transfers and withdrawals from that account are lim ited to once every 6 months, flh e earnings portion o f a withdrawal is subject to regular income tax, and before age 59**1, tnay be subject to a 10% federal tax penalty (and in some states, premium taxes w ill be deducted). oirnit*chmkaum»atf*may«MocMfat 1 Blocks 5 “Gil Bias“ author 11 Pennsyl­ vania port 12 Red blood cell’s cargo 13 Do clerical work 14 Traveled down­ stream 15 Talkative critter? 16 Stubborn animal 17 Reliance 19 Lingerie buy 22 Su n shade 24 Aspara­ gus unit 26M G M mascot 27 Monopoly payment 28 Kitty contribu­ tions 30 Road choices 31 Ultimate 32 Modern weapon 34 “You Bet Your Lifestar 35 W ane 38 Evian’s lake 41 Iceberg 42 Thrills 43 Radius’s counter­ part 441984 World Series champs 45 Kremlin veto A D| G of Í g| N PT o 1 Go against 2 Met song 3 Canine, eg. 4 Spot 5 Spot 6 Glorifies 7 “Auld Lang —" 8 In the past 9 “Golly!” 10 Termipus 16 Pie ingredi­ ent? 18 Old character 2 N H A N D A N S 1] B 1 A C hA t 1 DE R M A Ri A G o :rI ñ| e w K DOWN 1 o Yesterday’s Answer boy 30 Kit’s parent 33 Military bigwigs 34 Deal out 36 43Across, eg. 37 Thrash 38 Attain 39 Inventor Whitney 40 Old horse 41 Merriment 19 Barfly’s paunch 20 What some stripes indicate 21 Connois­ seur’s concern 22 Family 23 Dryer waste 25 School event 29 Young 5 3 .• 11 6 7 •/ 8 24 25 9 10 12 13 14 15 17 ■ 16 18 23 22 26 28 29 31 32 ■ 30 39 ■ ÿ® 1 44 36 37 - ■ 40 42 21 33 34 38 1Ö 20 35 41 43 48 I DAILY CRYPTOQUOTES — Here's how to work it: AXYDLBAAXR is L O N G F E L L O W One letter stands for another. In this sample A is used for the three L's, X for the two O's, etc. Single letters, apostrophes, the length and formation of the words are ail hints, Each day the code letters are different, 10-16 D I CRYPTOQUOTES O W V Q V X PCM , S FPO X P X M D L X N P OWVJ G C FN Z Q D Z D T FN L V M I C N Y P CFP W X Z XTO X P Z C . — S C P W RDNNDMEP Y esterday's C ryptoquote: TAKE CARE OF THE CHILDREN OF THE POOR, FOR FROM THEM WILL KNOWLEDGE ARISE—TALMUD 0 1996 by Kina Features Syndicate, Inc. Page 19 Wednesday, October 16, 1996 S tate P ress Hangman who executed Nazis: ‘It was a pleasure doing it’ R E V E R E , M ass. (A P ) — O ne at a tim e , they dropped through the trap door of the hangm an's scaf­ fold and fell still. Gestapo boss Ernst Kaltenbrunner. Hans Frank, gover­ nor-general of occupied Poland. Slave-labor czar Fritz Sauckel. Austrian Nazi Arthur Seyss-Inquart. In all, 10 of the men who led the Third Reich were hanged in Nuremberg on Oct. 16, 1946, for crimes against humanity. “It was a pleasure doing it,” said 78-year-old Joseph Malta, the U.S. Army military policeman who pulled the lever 50 years ago today. ‘T d do it all over again." Malta hanged 60 Nazi government and military leaders but became known as Hangman 10 for executing 10 top Nazis on that one night in the gymnasium of Nuremberg's Landsberg Prison. "These were the ones that gave the orders," he said. "They weren't sorry for anything." Malta was a 28-year-old MP when the Army asked for condemned men. „ A dozen somber journalists and generals from the major Allied powers — the United States, the Soviet Union, Britain and France — looked on as black cloth hoods were placed over the prisoners' heads. A German priest recited a short prayer. M alta pulled the level when he reached “Amen,” then went beneath the scaffold with a U.S Army doctor to cut down the corpse. Beside K altenbrunner, Frank, Sauckel and SeyssInquart, Malta executed Hitler’s foreign minister, Joachim von Ribbentrop; chief military adviser, Field Marshal General Wilhelm Keitel; interior minister, Wilhelm Frick; General Alfred Jodi; and anti-Jewish propagandists Alfred Rosenberg and Julius Streicher. The hangings took just one hour and 15 minutes. Malta left the Army in 1947 and returned to his civilian job. He keeps a tiny replica of the Landsberg Prison scaf­ fold in the apartment he shares with his wife in this com­ munity near Boston. volunteers to hang the men condemned by the International Military Tribunal. He stepped forward, he said, because he had learned during his short time in occupied Germany about the Nazis and their newly exposed crimes. “Being there and talking to the people there, it was easy for me to decide to do it,” said Malta, who had sanded floors in civilian life. “It had to be done.” Malta soon found himself in Nuremberg and face to face with Hermann Goering, the Allies’ prize catch. “He was still the boss then,” Malta said. “He told us we wasted too much time. I told him we had to do things by the book. He said, ‘When the time comes to get me. I’ll be dead.’” Goering kept his promise, cheating Malta’s noose by tak­ ing poison two hours before he was to have been executed. As for the others, they were escorted one by one before dawn to two portable'scaffolds Malta had designed so that the trap doors wouldn’t swing back and strike the con­ demned in the head. Stacked nearby were 11 empty wood­ en coffins, one for Goering and one each for the 10 other State P ress O pinions Your passport to a magic kingdom, including Adventure Land, Tomorrow Land and Fantasy Land. phPnB s e r v i c e s O n -i^ n e hook U p wrt2* A R IZ O N A SHUTTLE n S e r v in o P h o s e r v ic e e n ix s in c e iv o / Phasejonusincbshmongourmonth-longappreciation FOR M AKINGARIZONA SHUTTLE SERVICE YOUR # 1 ■ • TRANSPORTATION BETWKN PHOENIX AND TUCSON SAKE 1 9 8 7 Thank Y ou WE NOWMAKEYOURRIDEMORECOMFORTABLEWITHBOTTLED WATERONEVERYVAN. Pies; WE)A*ELOWERINGOURPRICESFROM September 19,1996 to October 21t 1996. Ourone:way FAREFORAUMITIDTIMEISONLYSlQ. VAtfDWITHSTUDENTI.D. . Welcome Back! 1 -8 0 0 -8 8 8 -2 7 4 9 INVENTORY REDUCTION SALE All Champion Sportswear up to 20%Off Champion Reverse Weave Sweatshirts from $10 The Sojourner's Clothesline Project October 1 Hurry In-Sale Ends October 25m! 16 & 17 10AM - 2PM on Hayden Lawn RELATIONSHIP VIOLENCE IS REAL I : M . i t T . ï » ! ur- n rn SHORTS •T-$HIRTS»CAPS*SWEAT$HIRTS*SWEAT PANTS BO_ THER'S BOOKSTORE « ' Open 7 day* a week _ — BMW H ■■■ 625 E. Apache 967.5445 on Apache Xblock West of Rural Sfi® State P ress Wednesday, October 16, 1996 Page 2 0 O say can you sin g J NASHVILLE. Tenn. (APt — The age of innocence was short-lived for Winona Ryder, who learned about bullies and prejudice when she was a little woman. The actress says she came afoul of schoolyard toughs when she was 12 because she looked a little too boyish. "I was beat up pretty badly on the third day of school because three guys thought 1 was a gay boy. I got six stitches in my head, was slammed into a locker, got a frac­ tured rib." Ryder told The Tennessean newspaper in an interview published Tuesday. "1 insisted I was a girl I had really short hair and stuff, and so they beat me up.” said Ryder, who is promoting her upcoming movie “The Crucible." Ryder, who won Academy Award nominations for star­ ring roles in The Age o f Innocence and Little Women, ran into a girlfriend of one of the boys a couple of years ago and asked her if she recalled the attack. “She remembered and ... then I said that was me," Ryder said. "1 got a thrill out of that." BUENOS AIRES. Argentina t AP) — Argentina’s presi­ dent says it’s immaterial what the Material Girl says — he never ogled Madonna. Madonna's personal diary , excerpted in the November issue of Vanity Fair magazine, says Menem got a peek at her bra strap and then couldn't keep his eyes off her when they met in February as she visited during filming of ; “Evita.” Not quite, the 66-year-old Menem says. “I didn't feel fascinated or attracted by her. ... She isn’t that special." he said Tuesday. Menem has had doubts about Madonna before. He said she was "totally unsuitable" to portray legendary first lady Eva Peron. but had a change of heart after meeting her and allowed "Evita" director Alan Parker to film some scenes , on the famed Government House balcony. Freshm an piano perform ance m ajor Tam ara G ebhardt auditions Tuesday a t A m erica W est A rena fo r a spo t to Sing the N ational Anthem b efo re a Phoenix Suns hom e gam e th is season. G ebhardt has not to ld her parents yet, w ho are s till back in P o rtland , O regon, and said she w ould like it if her parents fle w o ut to see her perform if she w as chosen. G ebhardt w as happy w ith thé aud itio n she gave and said she w ould fre a k if she w as picked to perform . Back to school looking w a y cool. O ur stylists specialize in m aking great first im pressions W orking closely with you. we i* design a cut and style th a t com plem ents your personality Plus we ll show you how to re-create that look with M atrix styling proouCts so; every day Pack at school is a real fashion statem ent $^Q 99 men & women full set inçludes shampoo sculps or tips W alk-ins w elcom e...BUT...appointm ents recom m ended We oo m agic with hair, and nails! ♦ S unday IR D S H A I R S T U D I O A KAET PRODUCTION that says 5 pm F EA T Research Review ' ^ o. Rural Rd., Tempe 9 6 7 - 2 3 6 0 EXPANDING THE SA l ON EXPERIENCE 7 :3 0 p m (new clients) (new clients) MATRIX T o n ig h t N A IL S H A IR C U T DO W N TO W N TEMPE TRIVIA U R to win FREE STUFF V in c e n t P izziconi R o n G reeley Professor o f Planetary Geotogy NASA’s Mars Pathfinder Mission Professor o f Bio-Engineering and DOWNTOWN T erry A lford A ssistant Professor o f M aterials Science New materials to improve hip surgery KAET Arizona State University Your one-of-a-kind source for everything you'll need to know. Watch for our In-Sites at I w w w .k p m g c a m p u s .c o m f0jßjß0fii Wednesday, October 16; 1996- S tate P ress .P a g;e 21 Hunting for a bull's eye Bruce Andreu, a senior mechanical engineering major, knotches an arrow (above) and then takes aim (below) Tuesday in an archery class located in the Physical Education East building. Students learn how to shoot a bow by first starting off close to the target, then moving further away over the duration of the semester. Pat Shannahan/ State Press Andreu, after practicing for an archery class, pulls his arrows out of the target and scores his shots. T O N IG H T ! Volunteers NEEDED!!! m m ¡¡m m s "WHITE TRASH LOUNGE" 1 0 :0 0 - CLOSE JVHTTE TOASH PHILOSOPHERS WITH MELLOW MIND BLOW O F F - T R A C K B E T T IN G for the ASU blood drive (Oct 21-25) Sign up at ASASU (3rd floor MU) or call ASASU Volunteer Director (Dayna Anderson @ 965-3161) 5TH C a m p u s C o r n er 712 S. C o lle g e (C ollege & University) 9 6 7 -4 0 4 9 I.....finira i Regular $ 2 9 .9 9 or m ore Expires 1 0 -2 7 -9 6 CeifH Ave. empiii Corner 6 0 9 i MM Am. 1 •Beet & Soda •Photo Developing •Health & Beauty Aids ASU SOUVENIRS 1 BUY2, GET I . FREE G O L D 100 % C O T T O N T -SH IR T _ $ 4 9 9 FILL THE STADIUM WITH W E L C O M E SU N 60 9 S . Mill (A cross from Coffee Plantation) 8 5 8 -0 5 6 7 Beer only at College Ave. ASU i SWEATSHIRT I *10“ OFF 9 6 6 -5 6 0 0 & ASH D E V IL _ i of equal or lessor value J „ Coffee mugs, shot glasses, key chains, . i golf balls, sports bottles more! I Limit 2. Expires 10-27-96 712 S. College Ave. Campus Comer 609 S. MMAve. & I P A R E N TS _________ Comics P age 22 ________________ ____________ ___________ Wednesday, October 16, 1996 Kingdoms STATE PRESS byCameBehrens off thè mark by Mark Parisi TRIALS AND TRIBULATIONS OufMô TMŸpO&\-MV-Turtbl£ßpffilfR>R &> g & M t t e t i P o f W D i t f r e M t o t e K f f l . ¿ v Dilbert TOOK BOOTH AT THE TRADE SHOO MOST BE A T T E N T IO N - GRABBING. TOO HAVE SEVERAL O PTIO NS byScottAdams 1. i 3. H. MAGIC TRICKS SPECIAL EFFECTS RAFFLES BOOTH BABES a h i20» atùli ftuvifttrrr S tate P ress FOR THE BEST RESULT, C O M B IN E ALL POOR: CREATE THE ILLUSION THAT TOU'RE RAFFLING OFF THE BOOTH BABES R eal n e w s P R IN T E D O N R E A L PA PE R ! Sports State P ress Page 23 Wednesday, October 16,1996 ASU easily makes grade with 1st half performance By D ustin K rugel St ate P ress The ASU football team 's m id-term report card is definitely worth catling home to mom and dad about. The Sun Devils (6-0. 3-0 Pac-10) have surpassed almost everyone's expectations and it is the school’s best start, since it started 9-0 in 1082. No. 4 1 " ■" ' ASU has its highest ranking since it defeat­ ed Michigan in the 1987 Rose Bowl. To put ASU's 19-0 shutout of formerNo. 1 Nebraska in historical perspective, the last time the No. 1-ranked (Associated Press) team was shut out was on Oct. 22. 1077. ASU enters the second half of the season as one of only two teams in the P ac-10 Analysis Fresh without a loss. The Golden Bears (5-0, 2-0) are the other. A S U stands in g o o d sha p et despite hav­ ing three of the final five games on the road, ASU has its two toughest games at home USC (O ct. 19 and Cal (Nov. 9). Here's the first half review: Quarterbacks: A W here else can vou start? S enior quarterback Jake Plummer is defi­ nitely making his final season his most memorable. Aftercompleting 101 of' 176 passés for 1,451 yards with 16 touchdowns and only three interceptions, it’s no won­ der why Plummer is-considered Heisman Trophy material. P lum m er’s 16-yard touchdow n reception in ASU’s 42-34 victory over UCLA only - cem ented Plummer as one of the top five players in the nation. What can ' t Plummer do? “There is not a single player in college football who means more to his team than Jake Plummer,” ASU head coach Bruce Snyder said. “We all should just be enjoying this guy. not just at Arizona State, but everybody in college football should be. He's a heck of a football player. His team loves him. He loves the team. He's what it's all about, in my opinion.” The only negative: Who is going to replace Plummer next season and what if he gets an injury this season? Running backs/flybacks: AASU has incredibly depth at tailback, Four runners have at least 175 rushing yards. Leading the logjam is power back 6foot-1, 215-pound Michael Martin, who has grinded out 475 yards (5 yards per carry) and one touchdown. The junior is particu­ larly effective in the fourth quarter, blit has been dinged up with injuries all season. Ju nior speed back T erry B attle has proved to more than a caddie to Martin, T urn to R eport card , page 24. fish E le v e n n e w c o m e r s e x p e c te d to m a k e im m e d ia te im p a c t By E d O deven State P ress Sometimes bigger is better. ; It's certainly the case with the 1996-97 ASU men's swimming team, which has 32 swimmers., A fresh crop of swimmers are expected to inject talent and enthusiasm into the Sun Devil program. Eleven talented newcomers — 10 fresh­ men and one transfer — give Coach Ernie Maglischo something to smile about. “Our freshman group is the best we've had since I've been here.” said Maglischo. who is in his fourth season at ASU. “And. they should make a tremendous contribu­ tion to the team.” Freshman Mike Mullen agreed. "Our freshman class is awesome." he said. "We got great guys. Everybody is swimming fast. We are alt doing real good, working out hard and stuff.” Mullen is joined by fellow freshmen Scot Baih. Kevin Butler, Corey Martin, Rory McVay, Greg Plank, Andrew Riggert. Jonathan Tunstal 1. Michael Vanderpool and Adam Wolfenburg. T urn t o N ewcommers, page 2 4. Pat Shannahan/State Presa The Sun D evil m en’s sw im m ing team ’s crop o f new com ers is the best Coach Ernie M aglischo has seen in his fo u r seasons at ASU. Sun Devil women head to Swedish Grand Prix B y P ercy E dnalino J r . State P ress , „ For six members of the ASU women’s swimming team, a break from mid-term exams and the unusually h o t O ctober w eather in the Valley means a trip to Sweden. Sun Devil swimming team members Ashley Bigbie, Carrie Anderson, Tiffany Houser, Erika Sohlen. Carolyn Adel and Casey Murphy will compete in the Swedish Grand Prix. which will be held Oct. 19 and 20 in Eskilstuna, Sweden. Die meet is in Sohlen's hometown and is sponsored by her home swim club. The final rounds of the meet will be held on Sunday. The team leaves for Sweden today and returns W ednesday. A team from the University of Alabama will also compete in the meet. “For the most part, everyone will swim in one of their specialty events,” said Asher Green, assistant coach for the women’s swimming team. “Each person will swim a number of events, and some of them will be a bit sur­ prised at what they will be swimming ” For some members of the team, the trip will be their first taste of international competition. ‘T m excited,” Anderson said. “I’ve never been out­ side of the United States.” Houser said the meet is seen as a tune up for the regu­ lar season, which starts Nov. 1 against UNLV. “It’s a good break between all the training, to get a meet in there and have some competition,” she said.: “I think everybody’s pretty excited. It’s going to be a new experience and just getting to see the country itself is going to be really fascinating. To have the opportunity to go away is pretty neat.” Houser, who finished eighth in the 100-yard butterfly at the NCAA championships last season, has been both­ ered by bursitis in her left shoulder, but said Injuries won’t keep her from competing. “I’ve been having some hard times with my shoulder, but I’ve been trying to swim through it and not think about it too much,” she said. Women’s head coach Tim Hill said he selected team members based on their summer performances, NCAA or Senior National standings and academics. Hill said the trip to Sweden will be a welcome break for members of the team, but the timing couid have been better. ;'VHill said he normally wouldn’t schedule an interna­ tional meet before the start of die season, but because the invitation was extended through Sohlen’s club, he made an exception. “The big thing is we get to reward some people that are doing some good things and it gets us some exposure internationally,” he said. “It takes a little bit away from our training at a key time, but we really don’t have to be too prepared until second semester. From that stand­ point, that’s good:” Sun Devil soccer skins Wildcats 4-2 on road B y Randy J ones State P ress Dominating from the start, the ASU women’s soccer team scored a 4-2 victory over in-state rival UofA in the first meeting ever of the two squads. “This was awesome,” Coach Terri Patraw said after the game. “It was a whole lot of fun. We had their defense on their heels the whole time.” ASU improved to 3-7-1, while UofA fell to 5-9. Freshman forward Sarah Blaska led the ASU onslaught with two goals and an assist. ASU jumped out to a 4-0 lead and was in control the entire game. Two late Wildcat tallies in the 85th and 88th m inutes made it look more respectable. Other goal scorers for the Sun Devils were freshmen Kim Wagner and Aisha Thomas. Sun Devil goalie Kari Laughlin recorded six saves in earning her second win. Patraw said moving midfielder Jill Rivard up to forward was one of the main reasons for the offensive success. : • “Moving Jill up was the best thing for us,” she said. “She really combines well with Sarah and the others. It-was the key to what we’re doing. It’s great. We were attacking a ton.” Freshman defender Marianne Simmons summed up the ecstasy felt by the team. f \ “We just went out and kicked their butts,” she said. “We were just crazy. Everything just connected for us today. It was wonderful. We finally clicked today, finally jelled. It was not the midfielders, the defense and the forwards — we were a team.” State P ress Wednesday, October 16,1996 P a g e 24 Newcomers. Report card C o n t in u e d C o n t in u e d fr o m page 23. The lone transfer is Craig Hutchinson, who hails from Pointe C laire, Quebec (Candada). The Sun Devils surprised many by plac­ ing ninth last season at the NCAA Men’s Sw im m ing C ham pionships in A ustin, Texas. It was an incredible feat for the under­ dog Devils, since most of the other top-10 teams at the tourney had at least 10 swim­ mers there. ASU took only four swimmers to the NCAAs — F rancisco Sanchez, Felipe D elgado, Thom as H ansen and Robert Smith. A surplus of quality sprinters will com­ pliment ASU’s returning all-Americans, Delgado and Sanchez. "One of our goals was to find some more good freestyle sprinters to put with Francisco and Felipe so that we could score well in the relays again as we did last year," Maglischo said. “I think we have those. In fact we have so many of them that it will be terrific competition for the relays. 1 think that because of that competition we are going to have great times.” Another area where ASU has strength in numbers is the relay squad. “I know we are going to score higher in the free relays,” Maglischo said. “The criti­ cal thing is can we get some medley relays? If we would have had the two medley relays at the nationals last year we would have moved up about two places.” But, ASU’s strong recruiting class ended that deficit. “We tried to get both those positions filled through recruiting,” Maglischo said of the medley relay spots. “We got the backstrokers. \Ve got three very good backstrokers (Plank, Vanderpool and McVay).” Maglischo said he also hopes that some of the freshm en will em erge as strong breast stroke relay swimmers. "Nationally I think we are going to be a better team,” Maglischo said. “Whether we can move up two or four places will depend on the medley relay.” sporta Women’s water polo The ASU women's water polo team is looking for players. Practice times are on Sunday from noon-2 p.m. and Mondays and W ednesdays from 7-9 p.m. For more information, call Kathy at 966-0649. C lu b s o c c e r The ASU club soccer team beat Cal State Long Beach 3-1 Sunday. The win comes a day after the team lost 3-0 to USC. ASU's Chris Van Tuyl scored two goals against Long Beach and Eric Adams chipped in another goal. All of the Sun Devil goals were scored in the first half. . The team faces NAU this weekend. ASU lacrosse The Sun Devil lacrosse team is still looking for players. Anyone interested in playing should call Rhino at 2200306. The team faces NAU Sunday. Time and location will be announced. C om piled by P ercy E dn atin o Jr. Corrections An ASU swimmer in a photo in the Monday, Oct. 14 issue of the State Press was incorrectly identified. The swimmer pictured was Robert Delgado. The State Press also incorrectly identified the runner in the cross country photo in the Monday. O ct 14 issue. The runner pictured was NAtJ’s Rikke Pederson. State P ress S po rts R a in , s h in e , c h e e r , w h i n e , w e ' re t h e r e DON’T FORGET... D owntow n T empe T rivia . M. for the ASU blood drive (Oct 21-25) Sign up at ASASU (3rd floor MU) or call ASASU Volunteer Director (Dayna Anderson @ 965-3161) 23. Battle has rushed for 281 yards (5.9 ype) and five touchdow ns. Freshm an J.R. Redmond has proved to the most versatile. He is a threat rushing, receiving and throw­ ing the hall. Plummer was the recipient of R edm ond’s pass in the fourth quarter against the Bruins. Fourth-string sopho­ more tailback Marlon Farlow rushed for 125 yards against Boise State. Negatives: ASU needs to find a way to get more use of its flybacks. The position has combined for only 33 total yards in six games. Sophomore Jeff Paulk’s 17-yard run late against UCLA is a step in the right direction. Wide receivers/Tight ends: AS ophom ore w ide re c e iv e r L enzie Jackson has emerged as m ore than ju s t a sid ek ick to K eith Poole. Jackson leads th e team w ith 23 c a tc h e s. P o o le, a se n io r, m ay not match the 55 balls he caught last year, but P o o le he already has scored nine touchdowns. ASU entered the season with dependable senior tight end Steve Bush, but he was injured in the next to last play against Nebraska. Senior Devin Kendall and redshirt freshman Kendrick Bates have filled in admirably. Negatives: The season-ending injury to junior college transfer Creig Spann puts a damper on things. His speed at wideout would have come in handy. Offensive line: APlaying together as a unit for the first time, the offensive line has created holes for the running backs and for the most part, protect­ ed the star quarterback. The left side of the line with senior tackle Juan Roque and ju n io r guard Kyle M urphy R o q u e team up to be one of the best left sides in the nation. The right side has also played well, particularly emerging-star right tackle Grey Ruegamer. a sophomore. Negatives: Plummer has been sacked 19 times. Defensive line: A Before the season, the defensive line was suppose to be a weak link. But, after the six games it has proved to be a team strength. CREDIT CARD DEBT CROWING CHECK THE CLASSIFIEDS FOR A N ASSORTMENT OF JOBS AVAILABLE. Srm Volunteers NEEDED!!! fr o m pa g e P ress . The line has a lot to do with ASU’s resur­ gence against the rush. After finishing last in the Pac-10 last season, ASU is ranked No. 1 in the conference, yielding only 87 yards per game. Junior college transfer Derrick Rodgers has been the perfect addition. He has 35 tackles, 14 for loss and five sacks. N egatives: The pass rush has been inconsistent at times. Linebackers: AASU’s linebacking co rp s o f S co tt Von der Ahe, Pat Tillman and Derek Smith are ab o u t as stead y as they com e. S en io rs Von d er Ahe and S m ith h ave s ta rte d every game (17) they have appeared in in th e ir Sun D ev il T il l m a n career, dating back to last season. Entering the season ASU had a question mark at one of the outside linebacker posi­ tions. That has been erased with the long, blond locks of Pat Tillman. The junior could be considered the defensive MVP thus far. He’ has collected a team-high 54 tackles, one sack, two fumble recoveries, two interceptions and a team-leading eight pass deflections. Negatives: No linebacker this season has been credited with a forced fumble. Defensive backs: C Opponents are quickly finding the best way to attack ASU’s defense is to air the ball deep. Quarterbacks Ryan Perry-Smith (Oregon) and Cade McNown (UCLA) have exposed ASU’s secondary for over 800 ' yards passing, combined. However, ASU did a terrific job of shutting down Nebraska quarterback Scott Frost in his second career start. Redshirt freshman comerback Courtney Jackson impressed coaches in a backup role and could earn a starting role later this sea­ son. Negatives: Before junior com erback Jason Simmons’ interception to seal the Sun Devils victory over the Bruins, ASU’s defensive backs had zero interceptions on the season. Special teams: B A fter a so-so first gam e against Washington, ASU’s special teams has prob­ ably earned an A since. The Sun Devils are ranked in the top half of kickoff returns, punt returns and punting in the Pac-10. Negatives: Now, about that first half against the Huskies. OPPORTUNITIES FOR AIR FORCE DENTISTS ARE “OPEN W444DE” The word for college seniors about to begin a (ten- . tistry career is opportunity-ol the kind only the Air Force can offer. Run a state-of-the-art practice without the , heavy investment of setting up an office yourself. Enjoy excellent com­ pensation, vacation and benefits. Explore your opportunities with the.. Air Force. Call •> USAF HEALTH PROFESSIONS TOLL FREE I-SOO-423-USAF t ' . : ■& FOBgy C l a s s if ie d s St a t e P ress P age 25 Wednesday, October 16, 1996 Notice to our readers Before responding to any advertisement requesting money he sent of invested, you may wish to investigate thè company and offer. The State Prèss cannot assume responsibility for the validity of the offers advertised in our classified section. For mòre information andassistance regarding the investigation of an advertisement, please contact the Better Business Bureau at 264-1721 Mor* Trivia... David Bowie s original name was David Robert Jones. fe u . HELP WANTEDGENERAL ANNOUNCEMENTS APARTMENTS RESPONSIBLE. THOUGHT­ FUL cure for yóüf home/pets. Retired physician will housesit 12/17/96 to 1/5/97. Call Katherine 265-5524 or call Dr. Nelson (305)367-5012. STUDIO. WALK to ASU. pri­ vate. laundry facility, rigatted . includes util’s $395/mo. 968- TO W NHO M ES/ C O N D O S FOR RENT 2B D/2 BA 1 iOO sf condo, 400 yds from ASU, $625/mo, first, last deposit. 1-509-786-4088. 5122 HOMES FOR RENT APARTMENTS TEMPE NR ASU 1st St. & Har­ dy. 2 bd. 1.5 ba TH. 1 yr lease $550/mo. + $450 dep. Assist­ ed animals oniv. 488-6053. , 3 BDR, 2 b a ,. tile floors, 1 BEDROOM, THREE blocks ; $950/mo Others also available; from campus. small quiet com­ • 894-0288 plex $375 per,month piii.s.'cfeASU.4 bd/ 3ba. tile Hoots, $975/mo. Others available also. 1214 E. O R A N G E . Aiarianna 894-0288 : Apfs. . Studios. RENTAL SHARING in w/a4. 966-8597, . Tempe quiet luxury living lbd • $480. . 2bd $560-$610 92:10699 HELP WANTEDGENERAL RESPECTABLE & Reliable male/fem ale wanted to share house. Min. from ASU. Master bdr w/full bath $300 Or reg bdr. $250. + 1/3 util. Drug free. Robert 736-2595. TEMPE SOUTH, large 5bdr home w/pooL frplce. & lush landscaping. Renting Ibdrm & bath. House privileges;. Prof/stdnt pref. $400+ l/3util. Refs + dep. 392-2403, RMMTE NEEDED to share 3bd Papago Park townhouse $337mo +1 /3elec, Avai 1 im• mediately ask for Steve or Mike . 967-5899. TIME SHARING in Pagosa Springs. CO. Next to ski resort. One week, two bdrm. $6500 obo. Evfepings call 438-8618 ROOMMATE NEEDED to share 2 bd/2 ba condo near ASU. $350 per month plus 1/2 util. Avail now. Call Tim 967;-7169. Classifieds WORK! PAP AGO PARK mstrbed/bath; all ammens $350/mo. Share 3 bd with 2 working students. Jeremy 929-9962 ROOMMATE WANTED, 3mi. for A SU ,: 3bd 2ba house, $282.50/mo. + 1/3 util. 9669012 HELP WANTEDGENERAL HELP WANTEDGENERAL LARGE 2BRM mobile home on 5-acre farm ac. yard, trees rural and secluded, Call Ron 276^9385 E L D IA B L O A P T S : N E corher o f A p ach é & M c C lin to C k . RENTAL SHARING 1 OR 2 FEM: rriits needed to share 2bd apt. stdnts only, fur­ nished. Util paid, gated sec., close to ASU. 303-7045 Ive msg S'50 o ff move HOMES FOR RENTAL SHARING Ü ákL— = RO O M S FOR RENT RMTE WANTED to share ex. pienS.es. 3 bd 2 ba cbndo with pool & jacuzzi, w/d incL cvrd park. 1/2 m ile from AS U. $250/mo. Call after 5 pm. 4968930. , in YOU w um I m r e . S E C O N D A N D T H IR D S H IF T O P P O R T U N IT IE S A R E N O W A V A ILA BLE IN T E M P E ! Wells Fargo didn't get to be one o f the nation’s leading banking institutions by accident. It took vision, strength and determination - the same qualities we seek in our employees. I f you share our drive for success and excel in a fast-paced environment, then the following second and third shift opportunities are sure to peak your interest: I T e le m a rk e te rs n e e d e d ! f o r m a jo r in s u r a n c e j a g e n c y c o m p a n ie s to c a ll I o n r e s id e n ts a n d w rite I q u o te s h e e ts . $5 h r . p lu s b o n u s . F o r S o u th : S c o tts d a le lo c a tio n , caU { J u lie a t 994-9975; f o r ] N o r th e a s t S c o tts d a le , j c a ll T o u ra j a t 657-0222. m Jl Well Fargo offers industry-competitive pay, flexible work schedules and comprehensive benefits for positions that work more than 17.5 hours weekly. Tempe (derations Center opportunities are open-ended and regularly exceed scheduled times. Stan your new career by picking up an employment application, basic skills testing brochure and testing calendar at your local First Interstate/Wells Fargo branch. O nce you have this material in your possession, please call (602) 528-1186 to schedule a testing session. Wells Fargo Bank is an Equal O pportunity Employer M /F/D/V. i,-., ; W ELLS FARGO Have you been here yet? Waltet Craniate School of lounulisra and Telecomnunkation A S U IMH.VVS N K I W O R K H A Y D E N S FF.RRY F V I F W .A» i / . o i l i S I . 11 » L n i v e r y i tv FEATURES 20 tosohrsper w eeb. find,som ents : <&w tfnds). H ourly w age+ bonuses.F o r appt. C P U 827-4380 JoheL angw eg 7om -4pm ASSISTANT SUPERVISOR L inrs * à‘JT k Ê JÊ È EXCELLENCE Financial » Services Firm loohlng fo r experienced cold callers. Earn money while learning the systems and techniques needed to com petitively join middle management! We have immediate openings available working with adults who are developmentally & mental­ ly challenged in group homes and apartment set­ tings located in Phoenix. $7 to $7.50 per hour DOE. Cali 431-9511 EOE AUTOMOBILES the MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE SPEED LOVERS t o ARIZONA ‘ REPUBLICAN PARTYNEEDS YOU! PART-TIME HRS. $ 6 + /H R . JA M In addition to these outstanding Tempe opportunities, Wells Fargo has houily opportunities (17.5 hours per week o r less) available for Tellers across the Valley, and pan-time opportunities for Financial Service Agents in central and west Phoenix. PAPAGO PARK, Questa Vida, & more! 2 & 3 bdrms. Own for less Than rent, Greg. Realty Ex­ ecutives. ’966-0016. Find it FA ST in the C lassifieds HELP WANTED­ GENERAL C lerk s • E q u ip m en t O p erators A ccou n tin g C lerk s » P r o o f O p erators 4BD. 3BA patio home, very sharp, neutral colors; cIpse to campus. Won't last! 59,900. Call Frederick 661 -9221. or 953-3533. .; : 9 6 5 -6 7 3 5 HELP W ANTEDGENERAL a n E M P IX iF E E TO W N H O M ES/ C O N D O S FOR SALE Classifieds R E A L ESTATE e = TERRIFIC 4 BDRM, 2 full bath and two car garage home just 25 minutes from ASU. Ex­ cellent condition with new car­ pet and fresh paint. Priced below comps for a quick salé— only $112.900. Call David at 396-8882 Save $100's fighting and avoiding speeding tickets. . Know you r rig h ts. FREE call 2 3 0 - 4 3 3 4 HELP WANTEDGENERAL e íí 7 5 7 -7 7 7 0 ThePoints • m i TT MANUFACTURING NOW HIRING South Mountain GET TO THE POINTE! Join our Pointe Perfect team! The following opportunities áre available: ■ Motivated students to perform various tasks in production. Starting pay at $5.50 P/T and full time pos. avaiiaDie. No exp. necessary Open from 9-6 M-F Call Rob at 967-4224 • • • • • • • Guest Service Agent Concierge Gift Shoppe Sales Assoc. Host/Hostesses Expeditor Food/Bev./Servers Pro Shop Clerk • C ashier/Recept. For complete listing of opportunities call our JOB HOTLINE: 438-9303 S p o rts 6 F itn ess A tte n d a n t Full Time Apply in Person at Scottsdale Conference Center 7700 E. McCormick Parkway Scottsdale Drug testing required No phone calls please Apply in Human Resources Monday 9am-3pm Tubs. & Wed. 8am-12noon 7776 S. Pointe Pkwy, ■Suite 138 Clocktower Corporate Centre W e support a drug fre e work environm ent through pre-em ploym ent drug testing. E O E M /FIW H B O X ES C heck o u t th e ASU News N etw ork at: W E H IR E STU D EN TS http://newi.vpsa.aiu.edu Because students like our • S tate Press -Daily stories -Search the Today section " -Coverage for specialfeatures -Classified pages uploaded daily -Order Classifieds online • Hayden's Ferry Review • Sun Devil Spark yearbook • Devil Deals • Walter Cronldte School of journalism & Telecommunication C h o c k i t o u t! II H_>/ • • • • • Flexible H ours G reat Pay (avg. $9-$12/hr.) G uaranteed Paid Trainins Fun/friendly environm ent Learn Com m unication skills/resume builder • N o experience necessary. Easy jo b - w e train - call today to schedule a confidential interview. D ia lA m e r ic a 345-9509 W ednesday, October 16, 1996 Page 26 REAL ESTATE AUTOMOBILES UNDEVELOPED LAND in Northern AZ for .sale. 2 1/2 acres just north of Ash Fork in Kaibab Estates Call 894-2150 for more info. 1988 OLDS. CUTLASS Su­ preme International DigDash/CD/ac fully loaded. Need 2 sell asap 831 -7877 or 4969100 FURNITURE M O TO RC YC LES" LARGE COMFORTABLE Sec­ tional sleeper sofa $300. Ii ke new couch & love seat $400 Call 838*4891 1987 RED 150 Honda Elite 5700 miles, excellent cond. $1200 482-3672 COMPUTERS AMBITIOUS? BUILD a busi­ ness part-time while in school. Cali 340*4626; •;/-;■ / / ; / . INTERNET ACCESS computers $499. Oses TV and phone -line; Wireless remote included'. Key­ board avail: (602j 507-2959 V MEMORY Homecoming Nov . 9 ~ AS U VS US.Q. studenf t ickets 50 yard line; or general admis-, si on. Affordable ! Steve; 678.0 3 1 6 .; ■ 94-HONDA DEL Sòl V f É C black 2dr convertible.: Roof stores in trunk Alarm system.; 27 k mtlesl éxt. condition. $14; 100. .535-0085. HELP WANTEDGENERAL HELP WANTEDGENERAL HELP WANTEDGENERAL S7.50/HR + Corn-High energy aggressive candidate coun­ selors to sell our internet & video services to job seekers. Flex, sched. 464-1122. DIRECTORY INFORMATION operator, 20 wpm. good area knowledge, all shifts. $6.50/hr start. 225-9661. Metro One. 5025 E. Washington #110: ACCOUNTING OFFICE pt/ft flex, hrs. M-F Rate'doe! Near campus. Fax resume & h'rs.. avail, to 921-7603 EARN MONEY A free spring break, trips! Call Inter-Campus Programs I -8007327-6013 or http://www.icpt.com ATTENTION! CRUISE ships now hiring! Earn up to $3.000/month. World travel. Seasonal and full time em­ ployment. Will train. Call toll free 1-888-393-1433 ext C-213. ATTN: TELEMARKETINGLast pay period our top reps earned $13 21. $11,75. & $ 10.20/hr. You can too! No exp. nec. Guarantee + bonuses. Flex.p/t Call 833-5550, Mesa COME ON Baby, light my fire! Karoake on -the Starlight Terrace in the MU Maricopa Room. Thur. 10/17.7-9ptn* J.M. C la ss ifie d s 9 B 5 -6 7 3 5 OFFICE ASSISTANT ; AUTOMOBILES TRAVEL DISCOUNT TRAVEL; Cheap in your name. I- specialize, in .quick, departures. Most places worldwide. I also buy transfer­ able coupoñs/a wards. 968-7283 At wholesale... 4 MB. :30; pin simm $34. 16 MB 4x32 72 pin stmm $129. Call Neiràrtì 80(); 505-4555;; TICKETS KAWASAKI NINJA Ex250 Barely broken in 2kmiles show­ room cond. pd $3100 sell $2800. Ryan 921-9176 HELP WANTEDGENERAL Looking fpr o n individual with g^naral.e te r ic i expenonce. Must b e able to use . photo copier, fqéirrifle ; m achine, typewriter, an d com puter. Must b e ad le to positively interact with public. Part-time position available: 12pm-5pm M-F. ] $6 to $6.50 p e r hour DOE. 2403 W Huntington Drive /■ Suite 100 Tempe, AZ 85282 pr c o i 431-95 VI; EÓÉ • ENVIRONMENTALISTS! WORK with the Sierra Club to protect nat’l parks & forests. Earn $200300/wk Ft/pt Call Steve 9678898 FITNESS WORKS Athletic Club. Center/McKellips-Mesa now hiring highly motivated, energetic, fun-spirit­ ed. customer service team mem­ bers. p/t. all shifts $5.50/hr to start. Apply in. person MonThurs between 10am-7pm. 644: 1901v-;;p r : . ;: ’; GO EUROPE , Traili nowjwith exciting new Co. and go to Europe with' us next year. Call 84Ó-3364 P e r s o n a l S S t a t e P r ess IMAX THEATRE In Scottsdale is currently hir­ ing. All avails needed 15-30 hr/wk. Apply in person at 4343 N. Scottsdale Rd or call 949-3100x204. Just minutes from campus. Gome jo in eur Team! NATURE MINDED Tired of your old job? Train now with exciting new co. & go international with us next year. Call 840-3364 JOBS. FLEXIBLE hours. $8 per hour to start. Call 470.2500 for interview LDDS/W ORLDCOM The nation s 4th largest long distance provider is Turing ar­ ticulate. assertive college grads for outside sales, exp. a +. Sal­ ary + comm. & benefits; Send resumes to Mark. Bland, 645 E, Missouri. #450, Phx.. AZ. 85012, u p p o r t P r o v id e r Looking for individual to work with developmentaUy and • physically handicapped m en in our Personal Skills Program. Employees will teach various living skills and involve the individuals in recreational activities. Hourly positions available. $7.00-57.50 DOE. Call Vince @ 431-9511. EOE. HELP WANTEDG E N E R A L. w HELP WANTEDGENERAL LOOKING- FOR -petite attrac­ tive female & African-American male w/ athletic build for mod­ eling shoot. Cal! to schedule an appt. 8f3-3662 P/T COUNTER help. Morning & afternoon. Pay is $6+. Apply at 4029 N. 32nd St. 956-3280 MANAGEMENT Mgr. trainees. No exp. needed, will train. Rapid advancement. Managers earn 54000/month base. 252-6711. MODELS/ACTORS; In ti scouts want you for music vid­ eos and local print work. 9416922. PT/FT RECEPTIONIST Icon Hair Architexture. Scotts. Fash­ ion Square, Charlene 941 -8656 PUT YOUR mouth where the money is! Set appts for a travel club. No selling, $8/hr + comm. Reps avg $ 15/hr. Flex sched. Tempe; Coyote Market­ ing-Bill 894-1114 T h is s h o u ld b o y o u r a d C a ll 9 6 5 -6 7 3 5 RECEPTIONIST FOR hair salon in Phoenix, exp. pre­ ferred, flex, hours. 381-6565. Perfect Student Job Create Your Own Schedule • B A N Q U ET SERVERS Set appointments for Phoenix's fastest growing singles resource center. Very busy season for on-call experienced bqt. servers & bartenders. MUST have your own black and whites and a We offer: • Day/Night/Wknd Shifts • Daily Cash Bonuses • Pleasant Work Environment • Old Town Scottsdale .Location Food Handler's Card. Scottsdale Embassy Suites Human Resources 5001 N. Scottsdale Rd. If you are an excellent communicator who is interested in working in a productive environment, you will excel here. Please apply M , W , o r F . only between * 8;30dm s10:30am or 2prn-4pm. Scottsdale Embassy Suites Women do well in this position! supports a $7/hr +commission (Avg$M /hr) 947-8100 drug-free w ork force. . EEO L ive IRISH M U S I C Work at the Airport!! Apply by Phone ASHLING JOBS BANDERSNATCH ASTPCL0GICAL FORECAST Flexible hours by Frances Drake W ednesday, O ctober 1 6 ,1 9 9 6 1-800 -55 5-5 718 Ext. *4 0 0 3 $ 8 per hour to start Host Marriott Services Call 470-2500 for interview Drug Free/ M/F/V/D EE0 Employer EARN EXTRA MONEY FOR THE HOLIDAYS Find put how at Our OPEN HOUSE Oct. 14, 15, 16 & 17 Mon.-Thurs. 10 am - 7 pm Immediate interviews for DATA ENTRY CLERKS Select a schedule tailored to YOUR needs and earn $6.40 per hour R ESID EN TIA L C O U N S E L O R S Social Service Agency has fuJl/pt positions available working with adults who are developmentaUy and mentally challenged in group homes & apartment settings located in Phx., Mesa & Tempe. $6.00-$6.50/hr. DOE. Pd. training. Call @431-951 EOE «* 8 B B » Jewelers 'v f H R r ' _. , 2035 W. 4th St. North of University/ West of 52nd St. Tempe. AZ » 829 5804 Equal Opportunity Employer • Drug-Free Environment '! 8 »' ' 5f ' 5th St. & Forest 966-4438 Financial Services Save yourself a little time! Place your Classified Ad from the W orld W ide Web http://news.vpsa.asu.edu/ classad/classadfm.html C a ll Today! W o rk T o m o rro w ! You Pick the Hours Full and Part Time Available AH Shifts We need 5 0 data entry clerks in the Tempo area. $7 .0 0 per H ew to Start + Shift Differential Remedy INTELLIGENTSTAFFING (6 0 2 ) 8 9 0 - 1 1 1 2 ARIES (March 21 to April 19) You’re left cooling your heels, waiting for someone to keep an appointment. Ultimately, that person never shows up. Some you deal with are evasive and misleading. TAURUS (April 20 to May 20) You find y o u rself in’ an argument with a relative over a mutual domestic concern. If out sh opping, steer away from pricey items. Your budget really can’t handle an extra expendi­ ture. GEMINI (May 21 to June 20) You have a difficult time deal­ ing with som eone on the jo b who keeps changing his or her mind. Be sure to tend to unfin­ ished tasks from the day before, CANCER (June 21 to July 22) Your conduct on the job should lean toward the conservative side. You're tempted to try the unorthodox, but this is not the time. Someone close is being very mysterious. LEO (July 23 to Aug. 22) If traveling, you can expect some delays. These are minor but you still m ust guard your temper. H earsay about a p otential romantic partner makes it hard to know what’s going on. VIRGO (Aug. 23 to Sept. 22) This is not the time to take any financial risks or make tricky investment deals. It’s also wise to guard your credit cards. A partner isn’t apt to fojlpw your lead in business. LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Don’t rush out to buy a lottery ticket since it’s not the time for gambling. Unexpected expenses arise in your pursuit of pleasure. Accent home life-instead. SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Your mind' wanders and you can’t get a grip on tasks at hand. There are likely to be .changes in travel plans. Time alone this evening takes precedence over socializing.: SAGITTARIUS (Nov; 22 to Dec. 21) Those around you are troubled by your ineons!stent behavior. As a result, they react unfavorably to your sugges­ tions. At night* someone drops by and overstays his welcome/ CAPRICORN (Dec 22 to Jan. 19) Although you seek advice/ what you hear conflicts with what you’d thought originally. Keep to your own counsel and trust your intuition. Future plans are held up while others try to make up their minds. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20 to Feb. 18) Feel free to say no to a frie n d ’s request fo r a loan. You’re being truthful when you say you’re not in the position to do so. Social plans are subject to change. PISCES (Feb. 19 to March 20) Someone close to you is b eing u n ch aracteristically unpredictable and difficult to deal with. Surprise events lead to a change in scheduling. A bigwig is unnecessarily nega­ tive. YOU BORN TODAY take delight in the creature comforts o f life: food, nice clothing, a posh abode. Toward that end, you are a hard worker and strive to attain what you want out of life. H ow ever, you have an unfortunate .tendency toward being shortsighted and dbsessed on ly w ith w hat you w ant to achieve. Personal relationships could suffer until you can gain sonie perspective and balance. You are attracted to a career in hom e deco ratin g , design or fashion. V© 1996 Kmg Features Syndicate Inc. • •' /'■”•W è. è. fi St a t e P r ess Page 27 W ednesday, O cto b er 1 6 ,1 9 9 6 PERSONALS HELP WANTEDGENERAL HELP WANTEDGENERAL HELP WANTEDFO O D SERVICE HELP WANTEDCHILD CARE O PPO R TU N ngS^ RETAIL SALES. New store hir­ ing for pt sales position. Retail exp. required. ASU grad owned. Troy 945-3370. WRITERS! NEED clips of pub­ lished work? Inflight magazine publisher needs freelancers to write for publications with read­ erships of 275,000/mo. Articles on areas such as Chicago, New York, Georgia, Florida and South Carolina are wanted. General assignments possible too. Your payment will be cop­ ies of m agazines. Please fax background info and cities of expertise to Jennifer @ (602) 952-1170. ASSISTANT MANAGER - The Spaghetti Company is seeking an assistant manager. Please call manager for more information 966-3848. P/T LOVING nanny for 2 yr. old & 2 mo. old. mid*November- late May. S. Tempe. Spanish/English pref. 838-5751 NEED CASH? Earn holiday cash now. $500 gift can give you $2000 in as little as three days. Call 207-9001 for info. JOB OPPORTUNITIES RESTAURANTS/ BARS 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; ; v ; " CROCODILE CAFE is now hir­ ing A.M. bussers. Apply 525 S. Mill Avenue. 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, 1800-788-9546, ext. 1 or fax 1808-878-3057,24 hrs. NOW ACC EPTING applica­ tions for waitstaff, barbacks, hosts/hostesses, security, cool» & prep cooks. Apply at 919 E. Apache. 966-8004. SOCIAL SERVICE Assist, p/t pos. open in nursing facility; flex hrs. Must have good com­ munication skills w/ geriatric residents & family members. Will be involved w/ patient care planning. Apply Scot­ tsdale Village Sq 2620 N. 68th St. 946-6571. SPORTS MINDED Now hiring 6-8 individuals for immediate emp. $8 guaranteed to start at 15-30 flex, hrs/wk. Flex, holiday hrs. avail; Call Ion 8282. WE ARE conducting a research study investigating a promis­ ing drug for the treatm ent of obesity & diabetes. Male vol­ unteers needed 18-30 yr. old, lean, healthy, non-smoker. $670 offered for time &. partic­ ipation. Free medical check-up. Study req 4 short ( 1-3 days) hospital stays. Call Dr. Anto­ nio Tataranni at 200-5338. HELP WANTEDSALES DO YOU excel in sales? If you are available M-F from 12-8pm Call 241-4261 anytime! Must want to make at least SlOOO/wk. OUTSIDE SALES Reps. Maga­ zine subscription agency has immediate openings for closing presold feeds. No, exp. nec. flexible p t average $2Q/hr. De­ pendable vehicle req. Call Dave. 833-5550. You can VIEW and SEARCH the State Press Classifieds on the Internet! RESTAURANTS/ BARS Every W ednesday HELP WANTED Deli person 20-30 hr$./wk flex. hrs. Ex­ perience preferred but not nec­ essary. Apply iti person Capistranos Italian D eli 655 W. Warner Suite #110 Tempe (Kyrene &. Warner) 496-9044. HIRING FOOD servers, cooks. Apply within Native New York­ er 1301 E. 6 roadway Tempe. M A JE R L E 'S Currently hiring hostess, waitstaff, & night cooks. Apply in person 24 N2ndStr, Phx. NEED 2 P/T banquet bar­ tenders, 2 p/t weekend banquet servers, 2 daytime banquet serv­ ers. & banquet captain. 1644 S. Dobson Rd 85202. 8 3 l 8877. WAIT STAFF & hpst/ess: immed. openings for L/D shifts. S3/hr. + tips. Sushi Bar Sakana 5061 E. Elliot 598-0506 W A ITE R S/W AI T RESS E S TEMPE SPAGHETTI Company at 414 S, Mill Ave is seeking waitpeople. Apply in person or call 966-3848 for information. SERVICES BUSINESS ~~ OPPORTUNITIES 4 PEOPLE WHO want to make $, have fun, work pt/ft. Most lucrative trend o f 90s. 971 1640. Not just another job. FREE CASH: Earn spring break money, now! $500 gift can give you $2000 in as little as three days. Call 917*2205 for info. SERVICES v p s a .a s u . POUMOt edu/ RESTAURANTS/ BARS PME C i m ar mi M cClintock/ M o f niado RESUM ES FRO M SCRATCH IfW X M CREATIVE, PROFESSIONAL Resumes for |obs, internships & career fobs. CVs. cover letters, updates 8. salary histories. FREE WARNER BROS. CDs. T em pe 9 6 8 -7 7 3 5 SERVICES ARE YOU LOOKING FOR GRANTS 0% SCHOLARSHIPS? Read this f i r s t 9 ASU Student Financial A ssistance can help fin d money fo r you without charging a p ro ­ cessing fee. Cali 965 3355. I f you choose to use a private company to obtain grants or scholarships, be sure to get verifiable references before re­ mitting. HEALTH & FUNDRAISING- S IS lS = = — — FREE AUDIO by Nobel Prize nominee for medicine. Alarming info, about diabetes, baldness, strokes, arthritis, cramps* twitch­ es, ulcers & much more- Call I* 800-310-5499 Dept. ASU FAST FUNDRAISER -Raise $500 in 5 days-Greeks,.clubs, m otivated individuals: Fast, easy-no financial obligations. (800) 862-1982 Ext 33, PERSONALS TYPING /W O R D PROCESSING $19.99 FOR a full set o f nails is an awesome deal at Wizzards Hair Studio. 967-2360 $ 1.98 PG. APA/M LA/ Exp’d edit- Fast, accurate. Rural/Univ. Full editing Jim 967-2360 $9.99 GETS a custom haircut. Avoid the 'chop shops'. Wiz­ zards Hair Studio. 967-2360 S1.99/PG, S15/RES. Proofed. APA/MLA- Same day, DTP. Near ASU, Brian 967-5987 KKF SHAY, y ou’re the best dot. I'm looking forward to an exciting year with you. I’m here for you always. Love, Mom. APA/MLA EXPERIENCED typing/word processing. Need it fast? Call Jessie, 945-5744. Editing services available. SERVICES SERVICES makes the grade! TYPING /W O R D P R O C f g lN G ^ EXPERT APA/MLA typing/wp & editing. Accdrate, quick. Steve & Leah. 831-1384 TUTORS " COMPUTER INSTRUCTION/ internet/word processing/typing services available- Reason­ able rates Jared 868-INET. (pag­ er#) MISCELLANEOUS BED. AND Breakfast. Tempe lo­ cation, near college. Clean, af­ fordable rates. P.O. Box 2214. Scottsdale, AZ. 85252. For free brochure call 1-800-689- ; 1281. ./. iw w ai N o u n tu rasE V H d $$$ WEEKLY FOOTBALL Newsletter. Beat thé Spread! As low as $15 Call 1-800-605-PICK for recorded information INTERNET URLS CHECK OUT your student g o v e r n m e n t , h ttp ://w w w .asu .ed u /stu d en tlife/ASASU TkelfuhtA vil O rd e r y o u rs to d a y ! $ 4 4 .9 4 Open 2 4 hours, Rural & University 966-2035 F ob Info G u z: SERVICES 1-800-400-0209 ¡•ASIA Where ASU Goes for Pizza W ACKY W ED N ESD AY LIVE JAZZ TONIGHT! BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES ADOPTION? PREGNANT? 4 4 :3 0 p m 70» Sam Pilafian - on Tuba a DRAFTS Frank Vignola - on Guitar - $2.81 PITCHERS Entrepreneur Tired of making1money for everyone bùt yourself? Opportunity with grow­ ing télécom m unications co, offers aggressive s elf s tarters personal freedom .. FuH or part-tim e. C all for more info. Bam bi B a s s 420-1093 ----------------- .- « ¿ S k S S ; S 222 E. U niversity Or. Tem p# • 967-7744 Bud Light • Coors Light 3pm ■Close B 968-6666 a RTEN cI e RS WANTEd 1 3 0 1 E . U n iv e rs ity Earn $ I 5 io $ 50 ptR hot* E arn M o n ey / H ave F un Think about it! 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(ûlliRgftl! Sports Buffs You could win up to on t k Internet! lustvistiour«eksítrudtestfour si pipì ilplwSpirts611110. No(est.Noaumbling.Anditstuu! ion'll|ndoí« www.aliihaspem.cMi/atplifi/ fonimi!Ik EVERTHOUGHTABOUT A CLASSIFIED DISPLAYAD? • Small b u sin esses welcom e « Limited b u d g e t need lots o f exposure • Student organisations - what's u p ? or Join our d u b • Student perso n alized m et rag e Call me abou t design A scheduling Jcm Baakki • State Ad Cm m MmM• HS47SY S t. A Meeting: Thurs., Oct. 17th at 7pm in the Mt! in the Coconino Room. C a ll Scott @ W hether you've been bom again, our church invites you to come and join in the fellow ship and w orship o f Jesus C hrist. Come worship with us this Susday in Tempe $ 1 .5 0 A n y D r in k u g u st in e ' s 173S S. College St. 8 and 10 am SfASUs Coupon Book Made for ASU students, by ASU students to save you money all over town! Ch u rch of t h e E p ip h a n y 2222 S. Price Rd. 8 and 10 am and 5 pm - •■ PLEDGE AND didn't like it? Then start your own fraternity! Zeta Beta Tau is looking for m erfto start a new chapter. If you are interested in acadernic success, a chance to network, and making friends in a non­ pledging brotherhood, call Bret Hrbek at (317) 334-1898 extension 214 or e-mail zbt@zbt.National.org Get reports, resumes & flyers fast! Color prints, Mac & IBM rental, scanning & more! a v m jb u i — & SAD DAY for Xena fans! Swank sisters/never fear she will rise again 1 l / l y da Big Sweets NOLA'S AT the Biltmore Fash­ ion Park is looking for pm host/hostess. Apply in person 2-4 pin 2590 E. Camelback Rd. kinko's G u m ftin M m J l ' N l l S Ma d o n n a -c o n g r a t u l a TIONS ON your little material girl! 9 Starstay & Hutch Mon.-Sun. 8am-8pm ATTENHON A l l STUDENTS!!! W M M I BUSINESS S t . Ja m e s 975 E. Warner Rd. 8 and 10:30 am For m on information about our programs, pitase call 967-0990