I •» D o le c r it ic iz e s C l in t o n ' Inside S po rts W o r l d / N a t io n Q uarterback Classifieds...... ,.................17 Comics...?,..,..... .14 GròsswoidU:...r....,,7 J ake s P lum m er CHARACTER AND RECORD IN h a s pro pelled Horoscopes ...... FINAL DEBATE THICK OF THE HEISMAN RACE P age 3 ..,.,....19 ... 4 Police Report.......... .,...„»....6 HIMSELF RIGHT INTO THE P age 15 © CopyrigW ; S ta le P r e s s . 1 9 9 6 . T e m p e . A riz o n a Thursday, October 17,1996 An Independent Morning Dally Voi. 81 No. 36 Politicos putt around student questions “The non-partisan congressional budget office tells us that we can save over $1.5 billion by allow­ More than 20 political candidates mingled with ing traditional institutions to adm inister student about 75 students and budding politicians at the loans," he said. Hayworth also called the current Congress the A ssociated S tudents o f A S lJ's first leadership “common-sense Congress," saying they cut spend­ reception Wednesday night. ■ The candidates for state and national office talked ing on government wastes. Steve Owens. District 6 Democratic congression­ With students at Karsten G olf Course about issues al can d id a te , w as important to them. scheduled to speak “ 1 lik e to h e a r fro m th e p e o p le / like to hear from the people who are out but cancelled. Matt Salmon. Rwho ate out there in there in the trenches, so to speak. Ariz., spoke at the the trenches. so to speak." said Karen — Karen Johnson event in support of Republican presiden­ Johnson, a District D is tric t 3 0 D e m o c ra tic tial candidate Bob 30 Democratic con­ c o n g re s s io n a l c a n d id a te Dole’s 15 percent tax g re s s io n a l c a n d i­ cut proposal. He said date. governm ent waste Johnson said that Students rs view s are som etim es m uch different accounts for about 20 percent of the budget: Salm on, who represents the district covering from those o f faculty. During the two-hour event. Congressman J.I). ASU. did not speak about education issues in par­ H ayw orth. R -A riz., ad dressed the audience on ticular. but said one of his priorities is to preserve c h a rg e s th at he v o ted to cu t s tu d e n t lo an s. Social Security for the next generation. “We believe Washington can do better by you," Hayw orth said the vote w ould increase student he said. loans by 50 percent. . B y J en nifer N etherby S tate P ress Pat Shannahan/ State Press Rep. Matt Salmon, R-Ariz., speaks at the Associated Students of ASU Leadership Reception Wednesday at Karsten Golf Course. Other speakers included Rep. J.D. Hayworth, R-Ariz. and Christine Wilkinson, vice president of student affairs. The event gave students the opportunity to speak with local politicians. State officials all revved up over Valley’s new freeway Pima Freeway opens to public on Friday Lori Cain/State Press Gov. Fife Sym ington addresses a crowd of more than 50 peo­ ple W ednesday at the groundbreaking of the new 5-mile sec­ tion of the 101 Freeway that opens Friday. K will extend from M cCtintock Drive to M cK ellips Road, alleviating traffic conges­ tion from Scottsdale to Tam pa and outlying areas. B y R ay S ter n Sta te P ress Amid the fanfare o f fresh fry bread cooking, Native A m erican d an cin g and g o o d -n a tu re d jo k e s a b o u t Scottsdale’s mayor, the opening of the Pima Freeway was celebrated in a dedication ceremony Wednesday. The five-mile stretch of new freeway opens to the public Friday. It connects the existing Loop 101 (Price Freeway) to Thomas Road, and another ramp plugs into westbound R ed M ountain F reew ay . N orth o f the Red M ountain Freeway interchange, Loop 101’s name changes to the Pima Freeway. “We built nine bridges and four miles of concrete paving th ro u g h h e re ,” sa id p ro je c t s u p e rin te n d e n t M ark Harrington. “Y ou’ll find a very smooth riding freeway. Everything looks real good out here.” A ccording to inform ation provided by the A rizona Department of Transportation, construction costs were $52 million, including bridges. State Rep. Wes Marsh, R-Scottsdale, said he was one of many commuters who have been eagerly looking forward to the new section of freeway for years. “More and more people will be able to get to work quick­ er, get home sooner and get to shopping quicker,” he said. For the time being, though, commuters from Scottsdale will find the trip home is not quite as fast. The ramp that hpoks up the P im a F reew ay w ith th e eastb o u n d R ed Mountain Freeway is not expected to open until March. A fter a solem n Pim a blessing from Salt R iver Pim a Maricopa Indian Community member Emmett White, free­ way workers and project officials got an official “thank you” from Gov. Fife Symington. “The troops at ADOT are indeed the Energizer Bunnies o f the transportation system ,” he said. “They ju st keep building and building and building.” In introducing other officials, Symington could not resist poking fun at Scottsdale M ayor Sam Campana, who has been the butt of many jokes for calling 911 for non-emer­ gency reasons. “I was kidding her that we had a National Guard heli­ copter overhead looking for her car,” Symington said. Ivan Makil, president o f the SRPMIC, said the freeway opening is a significant moment of history. “It’s an effort that demonstrates how when people — com­ munities -— work together and have a common g o al... we can have successes such as the one we have today,” he said. Earlier, Symington said the state paid more than $265 million buying the tribal land. Police seeking help to capture latest round o f suspects ¡Ü ASU police are looking for inform ation leading to the a i r ^ f d f ft^ee m en invedved in an assault th a t le ft o n e v ic tim ’s n o se b ro k en and le ft eye socket shattered. The two victims, both male, were walking northbound on Rural Road Friday shortly before 2 a.m. when another group o f rnea on a fifth- or sixth-floor mg them names, according to the report. I * ' T hree m en then cam e dow n to the street where they proceeded to assault the two victims. One victim received serious injuries requiring facial surgery. The 6! B o th men w ant to aid in prosecution, Lt. K ay j ^ Ö ^ v i c h said. , .. "At this point, we have no suspects,” she said. “W e’i* hoping to dp a composite as soon as we can ASU police are also seeking help tracking down another s u s p e c t In a n u n re la te d attack . A t a b a titS ilS .fe m . T u esd ay , an u n id e n tified man allegedly entered a stu­ d e n te room a t .D ile tta A partm ents and tried to sex­ u ally a s s a u lt h e r. ; Th6 rnmnorf Is a Caucasian mate, 5 feet 9 inches tall and 160 p o u n d s. He h as lightC o u r tM y o f A S U D P S co lo red h air th a t co u ld b e b lo n d e o r reddish-brow n, worn in e crew-cut style. Be also has a goatee. He speaks w lit an accent, possibly from th e southern UJS, If you have any Information, please call Oet. Linda Stroh at 965-3456. S t a t e P ress Thursdáy, October 17, 1996 Page2 Today Campus dubs and otganimtions maysubmit wriBen entries to foe Sfate Prass in foe basement ' Deadline for request» is noon the day before publication and entries wmnot be accepted mom than three working d m before pubBcdBon. Onfyone entrypar organlaatmperdaytopamWed. of Mafoiews Carter. R evests will not be taken over the ffooneondaSHt. § & rt^ m 0dmsÈsSiWmb0 m ^ d ttb s ^ « s bt$m dt^ ,e dimidiiiiont0dmsmHt date, time and foe full address of the location. AH requests am subject to editing for content, spade and darby. Incompleto or tHegfote entries wMbe dfocarded. The Today Sechon is a daily calendar of events printed as a sendee■to foe ASM community. Requests am accepted on a fírsl-come, first-served basis and ampnntedas space permits. ■National Organization for WPmen — Part* representative political forum. Begins at 7:30 p.m. to me MU Mohave Room SEES. • Campus Crusade for Christ — Thursday Night Uve. Begins at 7:30 p.m. in the Physical Science Building Room H 156. • Phi Alpha Delta Pre-Law Chapter — Come by our table from 10 a m . to 2 p.m. by the Cady MaN fountain. • Baptist Student Union — Thursday Noonday. From noon to 1 p.m. at 1322 S. Mill Ave. • C h ristian S tu d e n ts F ellow ship — Bible study begins at 12:40 p.m. in the MU Mohave Room 222. • S o c ie ty o f H isp a n ic P ro fe s s io n a l Enginee rs — General meeting begins at 4:45 p.m. inCOB 251. • Liberal Arts and Sciences College Council — Weekly meeting open to aN CLAS students. Begins to 3:30 p m in the MU Kateab Room. • A lpha K appa D elta — General meeting begins at 9 a.m. in the AKD Lounge tot the third floor of the Social Sciences Building. • M en's and W om en's Club G ym nastics — Open workout every Tuesday and Thursday from 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. in the F*E West Gym. • C areer S erv ic e s W o rkshops — C areer focus workshop from 1 to 2 p m in the Career Development Cartier on the third floor of the Student Services Building. Second interview workshop from 11:40 a m to 12:40 p.m. in the MU Room 213. • Learning R esource C enter Time man­ agement /goal setting workshop from 5 to 6 p m in the MU Room 224. • A ssociation <4 C ollegiate E ntrepreneurs — General meeting begins to 3 p m to the MU Havasupai Room 208. | Él Zocato, Xlcana/o Cam pus Community — General meeting begins a t 5 p.m. in El Zocato, Zapata Study Lounge. • A-ASU CHAC Committee — Meeting begins flf 5:30 p,m. to the Si% . • H onors College Council — Weekly meeting begins a t 3:30 p.m. in th e McCHhiock Hail Courtyard. • lota Ptii Theta Fraternity Inc. — Altyou can “Iota E ar begm sto 8 p m at Poperoni Pizza, 10th Street and MWAvenue. • F.A.C.E.S. in Medicine — Pre-mod. 101 Night Begins to 6 p.m. in ti» MU Pinal Room 215. * % A • 4X Native American Architecture & Design Students — Meeting begins to 6 p m to ti» American Indian Institute Conference Room. • National Society of Black E ngineers— General meeting begins at 6:30 p.m. in ECG Room 316. • Barren Mind bnprov — Free improv comedy show b eg in s at 12:15 p.m . in th e MU Programming Lounge. • Y oung D e m o c ra ts /S tu d e n ts fo r Clinton/Gore — Weekly meeting begins at 3:30 p m in ti» MU Yuma Room. • Sigma Gamma Itito Sorority Inc. — Bib» study begins to 7:30 p m in the MU Graham Room 216. • Counselor Training Center — Counseling graduate students wHI provide free counseling to ASU students, friends and family. Call Melinda López to 965-5067 for an appointment or more information. M A G A Z I N \M ^ /d ifm m (T H A T 'S T O D A Y !) S tate P r e s s o n l i n e — h ttp ://n ew s.vp sa .asu .ed u who claims toloveme The person If you start with ASU, you might just finish early. Earn three credits in three weeks this winter. m ore than anything hit me last night. in the world RELATIONSHIP VIOLEN£E IS REAL Winter Session 9 GV9 7 Here's an opportunity to make a difference by breaking the silence. Come see the display of the Sojourner's Clothesline Project, designed to create awareness about relationship vio­ lence. Educational materials will be available too. You can partic­ ipate by sharing your experience or a friend's experience by cre­ ating a T-shirt that signifies awarenes of this epidemic. Your Tshirt can be displayed on the ASU Clothesline Project too. P r e m ie r in g a t A S U t h i s w in ta r . A r i z o n a St a t e U n i v e r s i t y E xtended C ampus A C A TA LY ST FO R H E A L IN G tV __________ W S ta te P ress o r l d _________________ __________________ / N a t io n ___________ Page 3 Thursday, October 1 7,1996 Bob D o le takes on B ill C lin ton in final debate Debate concentrates on Clinton’s character B y J o h n K in g A sso c ia te d P ress SAN D IEG O — D eterm ined to revive his W hite House hopes, an aggressive Bob D ole accused President Clinton in W ednesday night’s debate o f presiding over an administration with “scandals almost on a daily basis” and pushing a liberal agenda. With just 20 days left to turn around the polls. Dole criticizing Clinton at every turn. On issue after issue, the Republican nominee painted his opponent as an unprinci­ pled liberal who was hiding behind election-year conser­ vative rhetoric. “The president doesn’t have any ideas so he is out trash in g o u rs.” the R epublican ch allen g er said. He accused Clinton of grossly misrepresenting Dole’s posi­ tions on taxes, balancing the budget and Medicare. C lin to n , c o m fo rta b ly ah ead in th e p o lls, w as restrained in his responses. He listened to Dole’s attacks w ith skeptical looks and let several salvos go unan­ swered. including Dole’s demand that Clinton rule out pardons for Arkansas associates targeted by the so-called Whitewater investigation. “I d o n 't want to respond in kind fo r all o f these things,” Clinton said. “I could. I could answer to all these things tit fo r tat. But I hope we can talk about ... the future.” v. .. .. ■ Trust was a Central Dole theme. He said Clinton had violated the public’s trust with administration ‘‘scandals alm ost on a daily b asis." And when C linton labeled Dole's S548 billion tax-cut plan a "scheme.” Dole vigor­ ously protested. Staring at Clinton and chopping his hand in the air, Dole said. “I am going to keep my word to you.” He then turned to the audience and said, “I am going to keep my word to the American people.” Dole put 35 years of congressional debating to good use in the town hall-style debate, treating audience mem­ bers as if they were House or Senate colleagues, often Moderator Jim Lehrer, left, greets President Clinton and Republican presidential candidate Bob Dote before the start of the presidential debate at the Shirley Theatre at the University of San Diego on Wednesday. leaning on his lectern as was his Senate trademark; Dole said C linton had prom ised to cut taxes, then raised them; talked o f curtailing program s w ith racial quotas, but elim inated only one. He labeled C linton’s 1994 health care initiative an “extreme medical plan” and made passing reference to controversial political contribu­ tions die Democratic Party received from members of an Indonesian banking conglomerate. Dole’s returned frequently to the matter of trust. He said he was a man of his word and accused Clinton of undermining public faith in government through an uneth­ ical and unprincipled presidency . “ I d o n ’t w ant to respond in kind for all o f these things,” Clinton said at one point. “I could. I could answer to all these, things tit for tat. But I hope we can talk about ... the future. No attack ever created a job or educated a child, no insult ever cleaned up a toxic waste dump or helped an elderly person,” N T S B recom m ends upgrades in B oeing 7 3 7 rudders B y R ic h a r d K eii A sso cia te d P ress W A SH IN G TO N — All B oeing 737s currently Hying should have upgraded safe­ ty equipment installed to guard against pos­ sib le ru d d e r fa ilu re su sp e c te d in tw o unsolved crashes, the government reepmmerided Wednesday. If the Federal A viation A dm inistration concurs with the recom m endations of the N atio n al T ra n sp o rta tio n ¡Safety B oard, B o e in g an d th e a i r l i n e s w o u ld be required to make safety m odifications on the 2.800 Boeing 737s in fleets around the world. Such a development could cost the air­ line industry and Boeing tens of millions of. dollars, but Boeing said it's too early to tell exactly how much or the part of the total that Boeing or the airlines would have to pay. “ I th in k w e’re g o ing to rev iew (the NTSB recommendations) with great inter­ est, and we’re always willing to consider p ro d u ct im p ro v e m e n t,” said B oeing spokeswoman Susan Bradley. “But at this point we’d like to see the FAA review them and then work with all parties to come to some kind of solution or resolution.” Thomas E. McSweeny, the FAA’s direc­ tor o f aircraft certification, said the NTSB recommendations would be given “a lot of serious consideration.” “Broadly speaking ... they’re in the area that we’re looking at,” McSweeny said. The NTSB action cam e as A m erican Airlines announced in Port Worth, Texas, that it is installing a new navigation system designed to prevent crashes like one in C o lo m b ia la st D ecem b er: a je tlin e r slammed into a mountainside and killed all but four of the 163 people aboard. The N TSB 's 14 recommendations fol­ low exhaustive investigations into unsolved crashes in P ennsylvania and C olorado. Many safety experts have theorized about rudder problems in both cases, but definite proof has not emerged. U nder the recom m endations, Boeing would be required to develop and install cockpit indicators in new 737s to provide details on rudder positions and movements. For existing 737s, the same system would be required. The FAA has 90 days to respond to the recommendations. Louis Farrakhan addresses U N crowd on M illion Man March Anniversary B y T o m H ays A sso ciated P ress A “World of Atonement” rally participant holds up a sign with a portrait of Nation of Islam leader Louis Farrakhan that reads “America - S top Killing Our Children” o u tsid e th e United nations in New York on Wednesday. _■ 1 *ij NEW YORK — The spirit of the M illion Man March helped reduce violent crime across the country, the Rev. Louis Farrakhan told nearly 40.000 followers who gath­ ered W ednesday to celebrate the m arch's anniversary. At last year’s rally of at least 400,000 black men in Washington. D.C.. the Muslim leader led a mass pledge to “never raise my hand with a knife or a gun to beat or cut or shoot any member of my family or any human being.” Those words reverberate in new FBI crim e figures that showed a national crim e decrease, Farrakhan said. M urder was down 7 percent, rape down 5 percent and violent crimes down 3 percent nationally in 1995. “ I know C lin to n w ants to take c re d it for it,” the Nation of Islam leader said. “I know the police want to take credit for it. The real truth is that the spirit of the M illion Man March should take credit for it.” Farrakhan, from a podium enclosed with bulletproof glass, spoke to a crowd of black men, women and chil­ d re n th a t e x te n d e d fo r b lo c k s a ro u n d th e U n ite d Nations. W here last y e a r's m arch was nearly all m ale, the upbeat anniversary crowd in Dag Hammarskjöld Plaza mixed men, women and children. Hundreds of Muslim women, in traditional white garb, dotted the crowd. Fam ilies packed picnic lunches as generations sat side-by-side for the five-hour rally on a crisp fall day. Scores o f alumni from last year turned out as well. “ I t ’s n o t ab o u t f a r r a k h a n ,” said Je rry W alter, a retired city w orker who wore a baseball cap from the first march. “It’s about respecting yourself, your family and your com m unity.” Police estim ated the crowd at 38,000, but Farrakhan scorned any official count follow ing last y ear’s flap over attendance at the M illion Man March. “W hite men can ’t ju m p ,” he said, “and white men can ’t count.” O pinion S t a t e P ress Thursday, October 17, 1996 Page 4 je P ress • E aitonal N ew freeway solves no woes Yippee! I t’s ab o u t tim e E ast V alley co m m u ters g e t a reprieve from the snarling m asses o f rush h o u r traffic th at seem s to be rev v in g u p e a rlie r and shutting dow n later w ith each passing day. T he first leg o f the P im a Freew ay — from the R ed M ountain F reew ay to T hom as R oad — w ill ap p aren tly be fin ish ed by Friday. Finally, after y e a rs o f s ittin g o n c h o k in g , c ra m m e d an d ja m m e d su rfa c e ro ad s, w e w ill h av e an outlet. H ow ever, we should n o t celebrate q u ite so ju b i­ lantly ju s t yet. J u s t b e c a u s e th e A r iz o n a D e p a r tm e n t o f T ra n s p o rta tio n la y s d o w n a fiv e m ile slab o f p avem ent does not m ean the co m m u ting night­ m ares have subsided. In fact, w e should all take th is o p en in g — in clu d in g A D O T ’s fo o d -filled , S y m in g to n -a tte n d e d p u b lic re la tio n s b a z a a r — on W ednesday m orn in g w ith a certain degree o f concern fo r the future o f transportation. First off, w hy does A D O T th ro w a big party for die o pening o f a freew ay that took so terribly long to co n stru ct? T h a t’s like having a party for tu rn in g in a te rm p a p e r tw o se m e ste rs a fte r it Was due. Secondly, w here will all o f those cars go once they reach T hom as R oad in Scottsdale? W ell, they will probably end' up on P im a R oad. T his is a ro ad w ith tw o lanes — one northbound an d o n e so u th b o u n d — th a t a re a lw a y s b e in g bom barded w ith an endless trail o f cars traveling at a snail’s pace. B u t w ait, th e re 's m o re; F o r the low price o f $52 m illion, y o u will also g et m iles and m iles o f d elays originating at the T hom as R o ad exit. T he sam e sort o f d elays hap­ pen ed w hen the R ed M ountain F reew ay opened up to D obson Road. M o torists —r- believing their sluggish afternoon travels w ould be alleviated — got a c h a n c e to th o ro u g h ly e x a m in e th e n e w freew ay as they sat idle behind a w agon train o f o th e r d i s i l l u s i o n e d d r i v e r s . M in d - n u m b in g d elays aside, there m ay be another d isadvantage to th is freew ay, o r at least the w ay A D O T is pro­ m oting. M aybe A D O T has p u t to h ig h a p rio rity on the infrastructure rath er than d ev elo p ing alterna­ tive m odes o f transportation. Instead o f concen­ trating on getting m ore p eople in th e ir cars and on th e ro a d s , m a y b e th e y s h o u ld b e p la n n in g b e tte r bus, carpool, lig h t m il o r subw ay system s. F o r n o w , h o w e v e r, th e o p e n in g o f th e P im a Freew ay, L o o p 101 o r w h a te v e r th e h eck th ey w ant to call that thing, is p robably fo r the better. A s o f Friday, m ore o f us w ill be ab le to travel fa s te r o n m o re p a v e m e n t th a n th e V alley h as e v e r had before, A t tim es, w e w ill also be stuck in traffic fo r longer periods w ith m ore m aniacal m otorists. B ut fo r now, w e can ju s t bask in the w o n d ro u s th o u g h ts o f c ru is in g th e o p e n f iv e m ile stretch w ith th e w in d in o u r h a ir an d the bugs in o u r teeth. s TAFF STATE PRESS M ilitia unneeded in free society The m ilitia boys are at it again, this tim e in W est ICK V irginia, w here the W est LILJEGREN Virginia M ountaineer M ilitia developed plans to blow up Columnist three federal buildings. On Friday, seven members linked to die militia were arrest­ ed on conspiracy charges. They were turned in by one o f their members, who went to the FBI after developing concerns about their militia practices. At one p o in t d u rin g the investigation,, members of the militia ordered the informant to remove his shirt to allay their suspicions about his loyalty. Luckily for the infor­ mant. they picked a day when he was-not wired. On the days he was wired, he was able to record enough informa­ tion about their plans to bomb the FBI Criminal Justice. Information Services Division complex south of Pittsburgh and government buildings in West Virginia so the arrests could be made. Part of the rationale behind destroying the FBI complex was that some of the militia believed it contained a secret command center for when the government tries to establish the “New World Order” by turning against the people. No. really. These guys must also be concerned about the conspiracy against freshness dating on beer cans. Power to the people, man. Lunatics who have the ability to make bombs out of ammo­ nium nitrate probably shouldn’t be taken lightly, but their expectations of what the government is capable of seem a little high. Our elected officials can’t even keep the government run­ ning 365 days a year (32 after paid holidays). What are these people thinking? As tenuous as the interpretation may be, the Second Amendment does provide the right for armed militias to protect against the government So, given a little extra testosterone and paranoia, go ahead, dress up in camouflage and have a hay day. Practice target shooting and give each other Code names like “Alpha Bravo Foxtrot.” But next time, don’t try to sell the floor plans to the FBI complex to someone posing as a representative fo ra Middle East terrorist group. That is breaking the law, Trying to get into the mind-set of this sort of militia group is a bizarre and potentially frightening experience. That mind-set believes the government or its members want to overthrow life as we know it and create a totalitarian state"which will presumably outlaw things like Twinkies arid the designated hitter. Some people in our society fall asleep every night believing someday history w ill write them as heroes for protecting us from this nightmare. Or. at least that they will be able to keep the government from taking away their personal freedoms, Of course, if such a thing were possible it would be a terri­ ble occurrence, It just does not seem realistically possible. There are plenty of mechanisms to facilitate change in this country and. frustrating as they may be. they work. We have free elections and a comprehensive Constitution that guarantees certain freedoms. Ultimately, if a person hates this country that much, they have the right to leave it. In a country Where the citizenry is allowed to say Whatever it wants, think whatever it wants, and do more than it should sometimes be allowed to do, who will be the soldiers that fight for a despot? Who, has enough power to take over our country from within the government? The only person in the country who could probably figure it out is Tom Clancy, and if he is able to coftie up with the answer, he’ll write a novel and tell us all about it. I try to envision a soldier told to fire on a U S. city and can't picture the order being carried out. Maybe there is the possibility of a small group of like-minded military personnel creating a small skirmish someplace, blit even that seems far­ fetched. Our government was created with enough checks and bal­ ances that what the radical versions of our country’s militias look toward will never happen. Basically the question arises: West Virginia Mountaineer Militia (Viper Militia, etc.) what were you smoking? This is a country where the only significant coup came 220 years ago and another one is highly unlikely. Our forefathers chose to insert a mechanism to protect the right of our citizenry to rebel against totalitarian government into our Bill of Rights. However, the effective design of our govern­ ment makes that mechanism unnecessary. Thankfully, it merely gilds the lily. Rick Liljegren is a graduate student studying creative writing. ANGELA MULL, Editor BRIAN ANDERSON, Managing Editor KEVIN J. A D EY .......................................... ... Night Editor TIM BAXTER....................................... City Editor ANDREA HEA1.EY..................... :.... ..... City Editor KELLY WEN DEL.......;... . U - . : ; * . ...... ..Opinion Editor TIMOTHY tAIT 'News Editor.. TIM HACKER........................ •..........JPhbto Editor JIM P Q Ü L I N v„.J.v.: . PhOto Editor JEREMY STEiN . . .U. ; . . . ; ; . . . . . . . . . . . . -Sports Editor LIZ MONTALBANOi !. ... ...;.' -.....• .Magazine Editor LESLI LINlXiRtN .. ...:..... .. Assi. Magazine Editor AARON BRLTCHER.:. 10-3 %-8 ...•.Night Production Supervisor REPORTERS: Rennes Bol/ig, Sara Bush, Deanna Parr, Becky Hill, Melody McDonald. Jennifer Netherby, Jeff Owens- Ray Stem SPORTS REPORTERS: Doug Cook- Josh DeEamro; Randy Jones. Dustin Kruge-1. Ed Odeven. COPY EDITORS: Christa Cerreritano, Theresa Valles. PHOTOGRAPHERS: Lori Cain, Pat Shannahan. COLUM NISTS: Bryn Chancellor, Mark Cohen, Tim Elizondo. Steve Forsberg, David G alantow icz, Tina Holder. Rick Liljegren, Joshua Soiovskoy, Vivi Stenberg, '■Theresa Valles, . . . VW. CARTOO NISTS: Carrie Behrens, Brian Fairrington, Jonathan Inge, Steve Tansley, Kristi Thompson. PRODUCTION: Adrianna Garcia. Diana Kessinger, John Kestner. Jeremy Meyer, Corey Saunders, Shellie Scott. SALES REPRESENTATIVES: Cari Dewatd, Dan Ellstrom. David Goodwin, Nickelie Kastein, Sean Lambright. Brandon Mudd. Jess Rankin. Simon Roberts, Shane Siren, Jesse Sletteland, Leslie Vegter. C L ASSIFIED S: Lisa Bay less, 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 Slate press staff as a whole. Board members include: . A n g e l a m u l l BRIAN ANDERSON KELLY WENDEL E d it o r {Managing Editor Opinion Editor The State. Press is published Monday through Friday dur­ ing the academic! year, except holidays and exam periods, at M atthews 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 bn the ASU campus. The news and views published in this newspaper are not necessarily those S ta te P ress P h o n e N um bers Information.............. 965-7572 Newsroom........... ....965-2292 Magazine................. 965-1695 Advertising..............965-6555 Classifieds................ 965-6735 http://news.vspa.asu.edu O pinio n Thursday, October 17, 1996 S t a t e P ress Page 5 Americans trade global awareness Education Dept, for mindless entertainment on TV is tool of liberals “ A m ericans are a bunch of lazy, ignorant couch potatoes IM w ho h av e no id ea w hat the ELIZONDO w ords ‘g lo b a l c o m m u n ity ’ C olum nist mean. P erhaps they w ould be better o ff being taken o v er by the hardline Chinese regime,’’ 1 have heard this type of rhetoric before. Most people my age have similar anti-American feelings and in some circles it is even regarded as “hip" to spew forth some of these notions in a semi-informed way. But the way this man said it with his German accentcaused my eyebrow s to tw itch, my ears to perk up and instantaneously brought to mind the lyrics of "God Bless America.” * T h e re w e w e re , se a te d in th e d e p th s o f th e International House of Pancakes and this foreign guy was openly diss'n my country. How dare he. Didn’t he realize he was knocking the same country which allowed him the freedom to eat chemically altered, overpriced eggs at any time of the day? Som ething had to be done. It seem ed only fitting it would be the International House of Pancakes where I put this man to shame. 1 gathered my thoughts, fixed my hair, turned and said, “EXCUSE me?!” , The man quietly introduced himself, explained he had just completed his second Ph D. and was about to return to Germany. But, he noted, he had some time to kill and won­ dered if 1 would be interested in seeing what he had worked on. 1 made the mistake of saying. "Sure" and the next two hours are somewhat of a blur. . , The man from Germany rifled through a pack of smokes as he explained to me the political turmoil my country was causing in the world. Every claim he made was backed up with actual documents he pulled from his backpack. The docum ents ranged front U.S. governm ent documents to international newspapers to our own Arizona Republic. He lectu red me about the A m erican in v o lv em en t in the Vietnam War. the selling of the star wars technology and all the points in betw een. He alw ays m ade a point to address how Germany got screwed in the process. My mind was racing at the absorption o f all these ideas. Problem was. I had no point of reference to even begin to dissect X Columnist unjustly attacks child’s act David Galantowicz. 1 must commend you on your 100 percent uninformed opinion. Thank you for providing us with your insight into the crim inal justice system. I am happy to see that you condone fam ilial violence by the grandfather but was saddened to see that the same did not hold true for the 7-year-old. Being the good retributionist that you are, 1 will assume that all troubled souls should hang for their final assault on their attackers. Perhaps if you and your mother were repeatedly beaten, you only would sit back and rest on the good morals taught to you by this grandfather, correct? I doubt that the family was feeling a tremendous loss over an abuser being sent to an early grave. “All u h ) often, society cares for the criminals only to have them repeat their crimes." Would it surprise you to learn that less than 2 percent of first-degree murderers' repeat their crimes? I am sure that it would. I am also sure that with your expertise you have visited your local jail or prison have you not? Oh. you haven’t? Take a tour, your perspective will change. Been out to Sheriff Joe's tent city? No? Is that too lax? ■ I think one can make the argument that our good sheriff is com m itting reckless endangerm ent. A fter all, putting convicted violent and non-violent offenders in tents reach­ ing 140 degrees w ith four unarmed guards is a riot waiting to happen. I should think this is behavior so reckless as to have no regard for the value of human life. After all, are the guards not at risk? In the state of Arizona, we call that sec­ ond degree murder. 1 challenge you, Galantowicz, to look at the establishment before you look at the products o f it, i.e. the 7-yéar-old you singled out. Adam Shelton Senior Justice Studies these issues. I had no notion of the truthfulness of what Mr. Random German Guy was telling me. I needed clarification “Wait a sec, who is the leader of China?” “What’s going on in the Middle East?” “We SOLD star wars?” I was begin­ ning to feel ill as it occurred to be that I was extremely out­ gunned and looking blatantly ignorant in the process. American culture is one which regards global events as somehow irrelevent or not important. Our collective global awareness is in a pathetic state as we shrug our shoulders and say, "Hey. I voted. I did my part.” Very few Americans can name the leaders of foreign countries with the accuracy those same Americans have in naming every team in the N FL . *Hiia:t is a scary re a liz a tio n . I can re c a ll m ore Hollywood yahoos who have won Oscars than current sena­ tors in Congress. How about you? Ponder this the next tim e the conversation around the water cooler is about the sorry state o f M elrose Place, in ste a d o f the so rry sta te o f B e n jam in N etan y ah u . Where did our culture come up with our notions o f what is important to know? W hile one may say, “ignorance is bliss” in regards to global issues and events, I get the feeling we are coming off to the rest o f the world as the guy in the class who thinks ju st because he w as born into wealth he can ju st smile his way through and not do the homework. As for the debate between the German man and myself, in the end I say it was a tie. I was flustered by all of his facts and he was flustered by my ignorance. I tried to save face my reminding him America will always kick his coun­ try’s can in the Olympics. He said. “If China bombs the hell out of you. the Olympics won’t matter.” Just another exam­ ple o f som e fo re ig n e r m issin g the tru e m ean in g o f “American values,” I thought to myself. Considering the fact that there are unstable leaders in this world who have the access to weapons which can level American cities in 27 minutes, I should know who the key players in the world are. I had all of the intentions of nur­ turing my global awareness that night. But as soon as I got home, it occurred to me that Seinfeld was about to start. So 1 switched it to Jerry, because as we all know, once you miss the first few minutes of Seinfeld, the whole show is a waste. Tim Elizondo is a senior studying communication. uotaBies Q: “For every social wrong there must be a remedy. But the remedy can be nothing less than the aboli­ tion o f the wrong.** — Henry George, Social Problems, 1884 By now m ost p eo p le ‘ OSHUA h av e se e n th e p o litic a l p ro p a g a n d a o f lib e ra ls SOLOVSKOY such as President Clinton, congressional candidate Columnisj S te v e O w en s and the la b o r u n io n s lik e th e AFL-CIO. These ads are emotionally based on fear an d a c c u se the R ep u b lican s, B ob D ole and Rep. J.D. Hayworth o f w anting to elim inate th e D e p a rtm e n t of Education. True, they do. But why? The Department o f Education was created under the C a rte r A d m in istra tio n to a p p e a se th e N ational. Education A ssociation for their endorsem ent in his 1976 presidential campaign. From its inception, the department has functioned as a tool o f the NEA to set the agenda for education in the United States. For near­ ly two decades the largest teachers' union in America, in conjunction with the AFL-CIO, has held the federal governm ent’s educational checkbook. W ielding this financial power like a sword, they have blackmailed states and local school districts into submission of thenwill — liberalism and the propagation thereof. This behavior has degraded the quality Of education. According to the Contract with the American Family, published by a conservative group in Virginia, “Too often, sex education em phasizes contraception and condom use rather than abstinence and self control. Homosexuality is promoted as an acceptable alterna­ tive lifestyle and psychological counseling takes place without parental involvement or notification.’’ What gives the teach ers' union and the D epartm ent o f Education the right to teach and advance these anti-traditional values? I thought the teaching o f values was the parents' job. However, these elitists do not believe the ordinary parent is o f their level o f sophistication, nor as enlightened as they are. S in ce the d ep a rtm e n t w as cre a te d , the pu b lic schools have become war zones infested with perver­ sion, drug distribution, violence and void of traditional moral character. In the 1960s, the great challenges that instructors faced was talking in class and chewing gum. Today, they face children with firearms, students who are on drugs and young women who have been raped. Some argue that kids have changed and are more prone to violence and susceptible to drug addic­ tion. No, children have not changed — the ideologies that children are educated under have changed. As for the Department o f Education, they cannot give an adequate explanation for the increase in bar­ barism and social chaos. Nor can they explain the rea­ son for the inability to produce morally strong, educat­ ed citizens. Their solution, as liberals do, is to throw billions o f dollars at the symptoms. True to form President Clinton recently proposed more money to be allocated and suggested die govern­ ment hire volunteers to teach children to read by the third grade. Lets face it, the Department o f Education, along with the NEA, have failed our; society miserably by implanting self-destruction into our children. Joshua Solovskoy is a senior studying political science, and can be contacted at solovskoy@msn.com Columnist conveys dangerous message I am writing in response to Karin Wadsack’s article pub­ lished in the Oct. 15 issue o f the State Press. While I appre­ ciate W adsack’s common sense approach to the date rape issue, I feel she is conveying dangerous messages about date rape. Clearly, W adsack places responsibility for preventing rape firmly in the hands of women: “Women need to send clear signals to those around them, especially men who have been drinking.” Women not only need to police them­ selves, they are also responsible for the other party(s) involved. Likewise, men, in Wadsack’s view, are inevitably drunk­ en cads who cannot comprehend one of the first words we learn in the English language, “No.” Furthermore, women must learn to obey and successfully transmit the “social norms and nonverbal messages,” that our society has so thoughtfully (and clearly) placed at our disposal. These messages are dangerous because they tell women that the men in their lives can’t be trusted to be adult and responsible. They tell women that rape is the inevitable punishment for inept communication in a romantic/sexual situation. They tell women that our society has provided them with the correct tools to safely navigate (oftentimes) dangerous sexual waters. I s in c e re ly w ish th a t o u r c u ltu re w as so ben ig n . Unfortunately, it’s not. Communication about sex between the sexes has long been documented as muddled at best, contradictory at worst. The “social'norm s and nonverbal messages” that Wadsack speaks of are highly ambiguous. “No,” is not: What we should be concentrating on is teach­ ing respect for that “no” to everyone. And that “everyone” includes men. Please, everyone, do think before going to your next bacchanalia. Use the buddy system. Avoid situations where you could be in danger. But if you find yourself alone in a room with someone whose sexual attentions you don’t desire (or aren’t even sure you desire) remember that your, “No,” should hold currency no matter what. “Crying ’no’ ” is your right. Jennifer Tuder Graduate Student Communication P a g e ó ^ ^ _ _ _ _ j ^ y ^ O c t o i _ • A fem ale affiliated with ASU reported that someone unlawfully entered the Life Sciences Building C-wittg and removed petty cash. • A fem ale affiliated with ASU reported that someone removed a phone from the Student Recreation Center, • A male not affiliated with ASU reported that someone criminally damaged an elevator in thé Palo Verde West Hall. • A male not affiliated with ASU reported that someone criminally damaged an elevator in the Palo Verde East Hall. • A male affiliated with ASU was involved in a non-injury vehicle accident at Forest Avenue and Apache Boulevard. _ _ _ _ „ .„ é«»■ ■ ««■ ■ ■ »-•■ -••ii— — J il- I ^ ¡ w £ í^ IB B P o lic e R epo r t ASV police reported the following incidents Wednesday: _ ____ " • A fem ale affiliated with ASU reported that som eone unlawfully entered the Nursing Building and removed keys and soda pop. • A fem ale affiliated with ASU reported that som eone unlawfully entered Student Health and removed money. • A male student reported that someone removed his back­ pack from the Student Recreational Complex. Ternpe p o lice rep o rted ; the fo llo w in g in ciden ts Wednesday: • A man was arrested at 1300 E. University Drive after investigations revealed that the man was driving under the influence of alcohol. The man admitted to being involved in an accident with injuries at Apache Boulevard and Price Road and to fleeing the scene of the accident. He was booked into Mesa City Jail. • A woman was arrested for shoplifting at Wal-Mart, 1380 W. Elliot Rd., after concealing three E.T. video tapes in her purse and leaving the store w ithout paying. A security guard confronted the woman and she attempted to run. A search of the woman’s purse revealed a syringe which the woman admitted using to shoot heroin. The woman also admitted shooting heroin that morning; She was booked into Ternpe City Jail. , Compiled by State Press reporter Kennes Bolig. o c o m 3) H fr o m ID Get u p to 7,000* bonus m iles plus save $10 w hen you use y o u r M asterCard9 card to f ly Shuttle® b y U nited. I I I T a k e $ 1 0 O ff W h e n Y o u B u y A M in im u m $ 7 5 R o u n d tr ip * * O n S h u ttle ® b y U n it e d . It’s fa s t , it ’s e a s y , a n d y o u w o n ’t h a v e to w o r r y a b o u t lo s t , s t o le n , o r fo rg o tte n t ic k e t s a g a in . A il y o u n e e d to d o is : ■ 1. Have your MasterCard® card ready and call 1-800SHUTTLE or call your travel professional. Mention prom o I code SH0016, ask for E-TickeF1, book your flight and redeem your certificate., 2. We'll store your electronic ticket in our ticketing data- I base. Your receipt and itinerary will be mailed to you. y It needed sooner, ask at the airport. Should you need to ^ exchange or fefund your ticket, you can complete your M arrangements by phone (1-800-SHUTTLE). I 3. TO RECEIV E Y O U R B O N U S M ILES, simply calf £ 1-800*930-3104 and enroll in Mileage Plus® or y register your Mileage Plus Membership number. Your | Mileage Plus number must be in your reservation ip order o ’ to receive your first roundtrip flight bonus. I L 4 . W hen you chock in for your flight, show your d riv e n lice n se , student photo 1.0. and your MasterCard® card you used to purchase your flight. To m ake re se rv a tio n s for th is offer, c a ll Shuttle by U nited at 1 -800-SH U TT LE or your lo ca l travel p ro fe s s io n a l. P le a s e refer the agent to U nited A irlin e s ' coupon S H 0 0 1 6 . T erm s and C o n d itio n s: P t m n C a 4 t: SH0016 Ticket D e s ig iu t o r SH0016 V a lid C arrier: Shuffle by United. No codeshare. V a lM Routing: Roundtrip travel between any two cities served by Shuttle by . United. Ad vance Purchase: Within 24 hours ol making reservations, at least 7 days prior to departure V a lM Ticket Oates: September 1.1996 through May 1.1997. V a lM Travel Dates: September 8.1996 through May 15,1997. EXCEPTIONS: See blackouts. All travel must be completed by 12 am 5/15/97. Blackout D ates: 1996: >1/22-11/23:11/26-11/27; 12/1-12/2; 12/20-12/21; 12/29.1997:1/2-1® 1/5; 2/13-2/14:2/20-2/21; 2/23; 3/21-3/23; 3/27-3/28; 3/30-3/31 ; 4/4-4/13’. (Or blackouts of the fare purchased, whichever is more restrictive.) A llo w a b le Fere Types: All published economy lares (min. {75 roundtrip) Companion tares not allowed. C la s s e f S ervies: Applicable fare D M caaat: Available only at time of reservation and is only valid on opto two paid fares purchased together lor travel on same (light, date.and class Of service M ininiuin/M axiniuw i S la y: Saturday night slay required. M iM a g e P ie s A ccrual: Yes Ticketing: E-Ticketing only (electronic ticketing service). T a m / S u tv ic e Charges: All tees and/or surcharges, including Passenger! Facility Charges, are the responsibility of the passenger and will not be considered tor minimum fare requirements. Charges must be paid at time of ticketing. Promo Code: SH0016 Ticket Designator: SH0016 Travel Complete: May 15,1997 C ertificate Restrictions: Accept Original certificate only. Non-exfendible, floncombinable with any other coupon, certificate, discount, bonus upgrade, Mileage Plus award, promotional offers or tickets for group travel. Nat replaceable if lost or stolen. No cash value may notbe sold or bartered. Protection for flight irregulari­ ties will be on Shuttle by United flights only. Discount applies to new purchases only. Only one certificate per passenger. Ticketing Restrictions: Based on the restrictions of the fare purchased (except as noted in these terms and conditions), Refund: Refund of a Refundable ticket using this certificate will be the amount actually paid by the passenger less the fare amount for transportation used and less any applicable penalty. Certificate will be forfeited. Changes: In origin or-destination ¡snot permitted. Date changes are allowed upon payment of a $50 per ticket fee. S topovsrs: Not permitted. "Receive 5.000 bonus miles on the first roundtrip you take on UnMecVUnited Express/Shuttle by United through 5/15/97 using this offer, plus an additional 2 000 bonus miles when you enroll as a new member in Mileage Plus® during this promotion. Valid only on first roundtrip through May 15,’ 1997. ""Must be issued using E-Ticket* electronic ticketing service fix a roundtrip fare of $75 or more. Travel must b e . completed by May 15,1997. ©1996 MasterCard International Incorporated Ticketing Instructions: TIC/TM D esignator: SH0016 UAL/ATO/CTO, see S*PMO/SH0016 - A g e n cie s, see S"PMA/SH0016 Treat as type ‘ A ' certificate 8 0165003 000 017 7 ©1996 MasterCard International Incorporated O 5 m •I m 31 m X P age 7 Thursday, October 17, 1996 S t a t e P ress Professor selected to teach in Africa S t a t e P r e ss B y A li P o w el l S pec ia l t o t h e S ta te P ress P o lic e R e p o r t s Too bizarre to be anything but real. Victor Teye, associate professor of tourism at ASU, has received a 10-month Fulbright grai\t to teach and conduct research at the University of Cape Coast, in Ghana, Africa. Teye will teach courses in tourism and economic devel­ opment, conduct research on ethnic and ecological tourism and develop a curriculum tor the university's geography department. “To create economic development, tourism is definitely the way to do it." said Carl Yoshioka, ASU chair o f the Department of Recreation Management and Tourism. “ T ourism is the num ber one way to create outside money," he said. In addition to conducting research in Africa, Teye has served as an expert in the United Nations Development pro­ gram assisting in the development of a hotel and tourism training school in Ghana. “ Having an academic discipline in Africa is a,viable way for economic development,” Yoshioka said. “ Teye is one of only a few people in North America that specialize in developing tourism in Africa.” Teye coordinates the tourism program and directs an international study abroad summer program for the depart­ ment at ASU. Teye is one of about 1,600 U.S. grantees who are travel­ ing abroad for the 1996-97 academic year, “ It is q u ite an h o n o r to be s e le c te d ." said A nne Schneider, dean of the College of Public Programs. “We are very pleased when faculty members have the opportuni­ ty to do this." Teye received his bachelor's degree from the University o f Ghana and his master' s and doctoral degrees from the University of Manitoba in Winnipeg, Canada. “ W hen Dr. Teye comes back he will bring with him such broader and richer experiences," Schneider said. Sun Devil Stadium Saturday /p m r e a d atk x t i t i x Fr i d a y s CROSSWORD fd o t r a i j . prea tew & A MISI SI Ä jG j li ife tiÎË l by THOMAS JOSEPH DOWN ACR O SS 1 Wood­ 1 Yodeleris shaping place tool 5 Void 2 0 re g s 11 Profound 3 Calumet 12 “Seward's Folly” 4 Daryl Hannah 13 Fervor movie 14 "Sophie’s 5 Bud's Choice’ star place 15 Some 6 Changes 7 Leno's fugitives predeces­ 17 Language sor ending 8 Exploit 19 Did a 9 Island1 rodeo strings feat 22 First letter 10 Driver’s aid 24 Insinuat­ 16 Shooter ing ammo 25 Island 19 Choirsouvenir 26 Light 1 3 4 metal n 27 Azure stone 13 30 Treaties 1 5 . 32 U sed up 3 Volcanic « waste 1 17 34 Candy 22 23 item 25 38 Condi­ tional 27 28 release 41 Cruiser 32 sinker 34 42 Natural in ■ craps 38 39 43 Store sign 42 44 Evange­ list's 4 4 advice 45 Suit part lö fu io l p Ì Q jR V m' b mJ o 'e Yesterday’s Answer master's aid 20 Do news­ paper work 21 Studies 2 2 “— W ell That Ends W eir 23 Bound 28 Smitten 29 Hot 18 Z4“7 ■ J 19 20 21 : ■ ■ 31 * 33 29 35 1 36 37 41 j ■ V J the world ie g e ttin g sm aller 7 8 9 10 6 I 1 F 1 16 30Buddy 31 “I, Robot* author 35 Spring period 36 Folding money 37 Confined 38 Apiece 39 Heady brew 40 Agt. 1 43 45 10-17 DAILY CRYPTOQUOTES — Here's how to work it: A X YDLB A A X R isLONG F E L L O W O n e letter stands for another. In th is sam ple A is used for the three L's, X fo r the tw o 0% etc. Single letters, apostrophes, the length and form ation o f thé words are ail hints. Each day th e code letters are different. 10-17 CRYPTOQUOTES R D R G H R M FJ L A E N U S R MR PNFCM J L C C R M A X L U N I K LU SR L LU G LA XRG G L T J L C L J J F T R M I E J E R U J H H E U NI A X R Y G LJ RT. — T L K F R C V N X UT N U Y esterday’s C ryptoquote: IF THE ANIMALS HAD REASON, THEY WOULD ACT JUST AS RIDICULOUS AS MENFOLKS DO.—JOSH BILLINGS 0 1 9 9 6 b y k in g F e a t u r e s S y n d ic a t e , Inc. http://w w w .hugo.com Page 8 S t a t e P ress Thursday, October 17, 1996 Ohio State back in the telescope business with UofA T U C SO N (A P ) — F ive y ears a fte r O h io S tate University backed out of a major telescope project, it’s get­ ting back in the business. / The university had been expected in the early 1990s to put up $15 million to help build the Large Binocular Telescope in southeastern Arizona. But the school backed out in 1991 after only $2.5 million, saying money was too tight. That happened before Patrick Osm er. wljo then was d ep u ty d ire c to r o f the N atio n al O p tic a l A stronom y Observatories in Tucson, took over as chairman o f Ohio State's astronomy department. Osmer. at Ohio State since 1993, returned to Tucson on Tuesday to announce that his school would provide at least $6.4 million and possibly as much as $9,6 million for the pro­ ject under an agreement that should become final next year. The telescope will be the third in an international com­ plex on Mount Graham near Safford. Osmer said Ohio State hopes to buy a one-third share of the Michigan-Dartmouth-MIT Observatory on Kitt Peak, southwest of Tucson, for $1.3 million. The binocular telescope still needs another participant if it is to be completed. It ran into investor problems early on after plans began about 12 years ago. The University of Chicago dropped out in 1988, and the O hio State w ithdraw al left only two full partners, the U niversity o f A rizona and Italy ’s governm ent-backed Arcetri Astrophysical Observatory. “T he C olum bus P ro ject is in je o p a rd y ,” UA V ice President for Research Michael Cusanovich said in 1991. “We are not going to move forward with just two partners.” Tucson-based Research Corp. later joined the project and helped keep it afloat. Work only recently resumed on the $60 million project, w hich was delayed by environm entalists’ law suits and other concerns. The first 8.4-meter mirror for the binocular telescope is to be cast at the UofA’s Steward Observatory Mirror Lab at the end o f the year or in January, said Peter Strittmatter, head of the university’s astronomy department. H owever, Strittm atter said Ohio State and one other partner are needed if the second mirror is to be cast. Strittm atter said h e’s negotiating with a coalition of German institutions: three o f the Max Planck institutes, the institute for Astrophysics in Potsdam and the state observa­ tory in Heidelberg. “I’m hoping in the next couple months that we will have a mutually agreed revision to the project that includes Ohio State and the Germans,” he said. PARIS $239 London Frankfurt Tokyo Bangkok $289 $329 $309 $428 Fa k s m e each wwr hd m Ph o m w d on a K W O V PURCHASE. FMB 00 NOf MOUDC RDStAt IMCSORPFC* 1QMUMS «WEEN $3 AK>$45, OOBCN6 ON OCSIMKIIONOR CPNOURE CHARGES PAD o c c u r K>PORBGN COC P M M V FAPB ME 9UUKT VOCHAPCE WRHOUr PCHCL Around-The-World Fares from $1,285 Wig aUo specialize iw i Adventure Tours > International 10 Cards Issued V- Work abroad programs Council Travel, 130 E. University, Ste. A Tempe, AZ 85281 Located at Forest and University I (directly a cro ss from ASU) 966-3544 h ttp ://w w w .cie e .o rg /tra ve l.h tm Playing DOWNTOWN TEMPE TRIVIA S tate P r e s s o n lin e h t t p :/ / n e w s, v p s a .a s u .e d u SAVE THE PEOPLE YOU CALLUP TO 44% Thursday, O ctober 17, 1996 St a t e P ress ^ ^ S * P )1 Q » R IT A T t U ln V M l I T T " ~ P t a t e • ' — ' r e ss /■ ■ S e e if y o u ' r e m e n t i o n e d i n t h e D m iK C I I M E M ) D O T . ' “A POWERFUL, RIVETING THRILLER! Astonishing. Sraashingly successful! “A stunning, unforgettable, moving and unique motion picture.” -Pa u l Wunder, WBAI RADIO SLEEPERS P o ly G r a m _J STARTS FRIDAY, OCTOBER 18 ___ ___ 19thAbì£s ___ _ ___ /» i I CENTERPOMr LUXURY 11 5(sr A e u & Ib i fb H m i 6 U aeor ^rsssP u m S 7 axnaM f S On b m x A s ■ IT L Û c x s i ÎM ifitlo n w u 14 LUXURY! E l S e t a sr of S a n a t i fb iMMM8MWMUa«B88gB8B UNITED ARTISTS EAST VALLEY MAU P14DN. Aram Ac SO U M KSTS 67m A b u t Ti o k SCcmFumL Wnw&Hxrdw S u im it Ut Ita ■ P A S S E S , C O U P O N S , G R O U P k m tots &Pm f t M M tfl n S lü iix O S w B e a « t i f im i N O ■ l U k ARTISTS iP T KTC UINTH) r s iïi ïs s Kètwùdi □□D IG ITAL A C T IV IT Y T IC K E T S O R V IP T IC K E T S A C C E P T E D HEARTBURN If y o u o r so m e o n e y o u k n o w su ffe rs fro m d a ily h e a r tb u r n sy m p to m s a fte r e a tin g , %NVea/> y o u m a y b e q u a lifie d to p a rtic ip a te in a re s e a rc h s tu d y fo r a c u rre n tly a v a ila b le h e a rtb u rn m e d ic a tio n . To qualify, you m ust b e at least 18, take antacids and b e ulcer-free. Qualified participants will b e com pensated. Call: Clinical Research Advantage at Central Phoenix Medical Clinic 4747 N. 7thStreet #100 Phoenix, Az 240'1205 Page9 Three Vipers plead innocent (AP) — Three mem bers o f the V iper M ilitia, originally accused o f conspiring against the government, entered innocent pleas W ednesday to revised charges o f making and possessing unregistered explo­ sive devices. The new arraignm ents o f W alter Earl S a n v ille , C h risto p h e r A lan F lo y d and, D o n n a S ta r W illia m s w ere n e c e ssa ry because o f a revised indictment issued ear­ lier this month. The superseding indictment added a host of new firearms and explosive charges but w iped o u t o ther, m ore serious ch arges against m o st o f the 12 m em bers o f the Phoenix-based m ilitia group, who were originally accused of plotting to blow up federal buildings around the city. In some places, the Oct. 3 indictm ent erased phrasing th at accused the m ilitia members o f plotting to use their paramili­ tary training against the U.S. government. D efen se la w y e rs in sist th e ir clie n ts aren’t terrorists. Investigators have conced­ ed in court that the group never posed an imminent threat nor had a specific plot. A videotape showing m ilitia members touring federal buildings in Phoenix and allegedly explaining how to destroy them already ,has been withdrawn by prosecutors after defense lawyers noted it was made in 1994, before most o f the Vipers even knew one another. U.S. Magistrate Barry Silverman has set a Nov. 19 trial for the 12 militia members, w ho were arrested July 1 after a sevenmonth undercover investigation begun in late 1995. S ix d e fe n d a n ts rem ain in c u sto d y . Sanville, Floyd and Williams were among six released July IT under conditions o f house arrest pending trial. If convicted, the defendants face penal­ ties ranging from five to 35 years in prison and fines of $250,000 to $ 1.25 million. The latest indictment included lists of item s d isc o v e re d w hen fe d e ra l agents searched Viper members’ homes on July 1 and 2. Found were unregistered subm achine guns, fully autom atic pistols and rifles, dynamité, projectiles and explosives that included more than 500 pounds of ammoni­ um nitrate — the key ingredient in the Oklahoma City bombing. Williams, 44, Floyd, 21, and Sanville, 37, now are charged with conspiring to unlawfully manufacture, receive and pos­ sess destructive devices made with ammo­ nium nitrate. Sanville, a Scottsdale electronics repair­ man, also is charged with unlawful posses­ sion o f parts used to assem ble m achine guns and purchasing $300 worth of blasting caps and safety fuses under false pretenses from a federal explosives materials licensee in August 1995. Sanville, Floyd and Williams all refused com m ent on the case as they left court Wednesday, as did their lawyers. But Patrick McGülicuddy, the attorney fo r S a n v ille , said he p lan n ed to file a motion soon to have the start o f the trial pushed back until December. M cG ü licu d d y said he and the o ther defense lawyers need more time to review 3,500 pages o f government evidence plus dozens o f video and audio tapes held by investigators. Assistant U.S. Attorney Joseph Welty said the trial likely w ill last up to eight weeks. ■ S t a t e P ress Thursday, October 17, 1996 Page 10 Report on jail death shows man had been ill, predicted death; investigation continues ( AP) — A man who died in the Maricopa County jail had been hospitalized the day before for dehydration and heat exhaustion, behaved oddly in jail arid told people he thought he was going to die. Scott Norberg also displayed “superhum an" strength while fighting with detention officers in the Madison Street jail, and showed no signs of being affected by stun guns officers used on him. The information came from a 2,100-page report on the sheriff's departmental investigation of Norberg’s death that was made available to reporters on Wednesday. At the sam e tim e. M aricopa County A ttorney Rick Romley said he would conduct his own criminal investiga­ tion into Norberg's death. He said he was not satisfied with the investigation by the sheriff’s office. Romley’s investigation should take two to three months. Norberg. 33. died of positional asphyxia on June 1 at the Madison Street Jail. An autopsy showed he had mcthamphetanline in his system when he died and his death was ruled accidental. The report, which was sent to the FBI in August, con­ cludes that there w ere several co n tributing factors to Norberg’s death, including his current drug use and his his­ tory of drug and alcohol abuse. A 150-page sum m ary o f the rep o rt said that both Norberg's former mother- and father-in-law said they saw him on May 31 and that he was behaving oddly and seemed disoriented. ' The report also said Norberg had been treated for acute dehydration and heat exposure at Valley Lutheran Hospital on May 31 — the day before he died. One o f N orberg’s cousins. Todd Tueker. said that he gave N orberg a ride on May 31 and that Norberg had admitted to being on a “binge" recently. Tucker did not know if that meant Norberg had been using alcohol or drugs. Residents o f the neighborhood where N orberg was !! !! T H I S C a ll J o i n u s t h i s O Homestay O Tours 0 Water Sports 0 Start any M onday ca ll Lynn at: (602) 978-8203 w rite: Enrollment Center International Inc. P.O. Box 191 Revere, M A 02151-0002 ca ll Carolyn at: (617) 284-6973 Sun Devil Stadium Saturday 7 pm READ ABOI T IT L\’ FRIDAY’S K X nBA LL PRKYIBW M A R K E T E R S Prepaid Phone Cards ARE HOT M IS S S ummer in Mazatlan, M exico! Study Spanish & h it the beach on the same day! Get Creative Get Published Looking for Key Leaders to get in on the inception phase of a $ 150 billion industry D O N 'T h tt p :/ / n e w s .v p s a .a s u .e d u arrested on May 31 said he was behaving oddly and chas­ ing children who were riding their bicycles. Stacey Wade said when she saw Norberg chasing children, she asked if he needed help. His response, she said, was “Yeah. 1 just want to kill someone." Wade asked a neighbor to call police. O fficers from the Mesa Police Department said they used pepper spray on Norberg during his arrest when he would not follow orders to take his hands out of his pants. Norberg was arrested late on May 31 and moved to the county jail shortly after midnight on June 1, the report said. He spent the first hours at the Southeast Jail and was moved to the Madison Street Jail between 9 a.m. and 10 a.m. The report also details the different accounts given by jail personnel and other inmates concerning how the offi­ cers treated Norberg. The officers nearly unanimously said there was no excessive force. Several inmates said they wit­ nessed excessive force; others said it appeared Norberg was violently attacking the officers. However, some of the inmates and detention officers agreed that Norberg showed great strength in fighting the officers for five to 10 minutes. Norberg died while struggling with the officers, who had wrapped a towel around his head and were trying to strap him into a restraint chair. Norberg's parents, Jaron and Deena, filed a $4.5 million claim, against the sh eriff's office last m onth, claim ing authorities used excessive and unnecessary deadly force. The claim is a necessary step before filing a lawsuit against a government body. The couple did not respond to a message left at their home on Wednesday. In July, a preliminary investigation by the U.S. Justice Department showed the sh eriff's office used excessive force with prisoners and could be sued over it. 1 A T T E N T IO N N E T W O R K S t a t e P r e s s o n l in e — O P P O R T U N I T Y 8 3 7 - 4 5 7 8 T h u r s d a y @ Go ahead. Make our day. The 1996/97 Spark Yearbook is accepting entries for the Reflections section — you know, that cool part of the book where there's no rules? We're accepting pretty much everything this year, so give us your best shot! W e'll make ya famous! 7 : 3 0 p m S ho rt sto rie s - 8 0 0 words or less 2 6 2 0 W. B a s e lin e , M e sa N .W . c o rn e r o f D o n C a rlo s & B a s e lin e l?d. Poetry - 30 lin e s or less TheJapanExchangeandTeachingProgram1997 Teach English in junior and senior high schools in Japan Learn about Japanese culture and people Gain international experience Requirements Have an excelert commandof the English language Obtain a bachelors degree by June 30,1997 Be a U.S. Citizen Be wing to relocate to Japan forone year I Bring pur best pieces to the basement of Matthews Center, ream SO (Yearbook office) or roomIS (State frais reception) by fee. 6,1996 For more information, call 965-6881 or 965-6838 Please include this form with your submissions I Name: Student ID: I Major: C o n ta c t th e C o n s u la te G e n e ra l o f Ja p a n , C a lifo r n ia P la z a II, 350 S o u th G r a n d A v e n u e , S u ite 1700. L o s A n g e le s , C A 90071. C a ll (213) 617-6700 o r Ì-800-IN FO -JE T . Year: ________ (form may be photocopied) S t a t e P ress Thursday, October 17,1996 There is m ore to life th a n news, police reports and sports. Check out the P a g e ll Catch a dream ov: ATTENTION STUDENT ORGANIZATIONS NOV 1 is the deadline for ASASU spring appropriations If you need club funds for the spring You need to turn in your club application for more info Call Josh at 965-3161 Kerry Wooding/Special to the State Press Kristians Darling (left), education major, and Lindsay Phillips (right), business major,' weave the webs for their dream catch­ ers in the Palo Verde West Resource Center on Tuesday. A Native American legend says dreams are caught in the dream catcher as they float by. It guides the good dreams through the web so they drift gently ito the sleeper below. The bad dreams become tangled in the web and, unable to reach the dreamer, are destroyed by the first light of the new day. ROTHER*S I BOOKSTORE "Y O U R C O LLEG E BO O K STO R E" Sun Devil Stadium Saturday 7 pm ppP^® WE SP E C IA L O R D ER B O O K S \ «single copies « ca seb o o k s «textbooks READ ABOLT IT IN FRIDAY'S RXÍTBALLPREVIEW J ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ 7 d w s a w ^ t6 2 S E jA ^ U ie W 7 -5 4 4 S ^ ^ m m m mtÊKÊÊ S tate P ress w to get into business school? j Join us for a FR EE business schooi seminar with nationally! renowned author and a d M s id ^ K p e r t , P a t J Ä B p F R e a d a ll y o u Thursday, October 24th : ' 6:00 paMCapiaf^ 310 S. MIN Avenue, #A103 w a n t .. . •t£ ' W U m ß^ayou need to know. .- I Grad School Selection •The GMAT Exarn» Applications & Essays Education Trends In in Business Professions^ Professions'AÌP H t h e r e ’s n o q u i z a fte rw a rd s . IN THE MEMORIAL UNION BUILDING LOWER LEV EL M-F 10-6PM -TEST to KAPLA 9 6 5 -7 2 2 2 C ampus C orner 712 S. College (College & University) 967-4049 T k m&ä§myour seat today. 1 - 800 - K A P - T Ë S T World WWe Wsbihttp^/www.kaplan.com . •Beer & Soda *Photo Developing •Health & Beauty Aids 609 S. Mill (Across from Coffee Plantation) 858-0567 Beer only at College Ave. ASU GOLD TOO % C O T T O N T -S H IR T Regular $29.99 or more Expires 10-27-96 w h il e sto ck fiiig g Ja D H lasts of equator lessor value Coffee mugs, shot glasses, key chains, golf balls, sports bottles & morel lim it 2, Expires 10-27-96 FILL THE STA D IU M WITH C O LD ! W E L C O M E S U N D E V IL P A R E N T S S t a t e P ress Thursday; October 17, 1996 There is m ore to life th a n news, police reports and sports. Catch a dream C h eck o u t th e S P a g e 11 (jp* -, : ATTENTION STUDENT ORGANIZATIONS NOV 1 is the deadline for ASASU spring appropriations If you need club funds for the spring You need to turn in your club application for more info Call Josh at 965-3161 . Kerry Wooding/Special to the State Press Kristiana Darling (left), education major, and Lindsay Phillips (right), business major, weave the webs for their dream catch­ ers in the Palo Verde West Resource Center on Tuesday. A Native American legend says dreams are caught in the dream catcher as they float by. It guides the good dreams through the web so they drift gently .to the sleeper below. The bad dreams become tangled in the web and, unable to reach the dreamer, are destroyed by the first light of the new day. P O T H E R 'S N BOOK STO RE "YOUR CO LLEG E BOOKSTORE" WE SPECIAL. O R D E R B O O K S The Production Sroff would like ro soy o great big THANK YOU for your outstanding work on rhe Devil Deals project! •sin g le c o p ie s » c a s e b o o k s •te x tb o o k s Open 7 days a week 6 2 5 E. Apache 967-S445 n1 « SS |to get into business school? Join us for a FR EE business school seminar with nationallyrenowned author and admissions expert, Pat Harris. Read all you w ant th ere’s no quiz afterw ards. l i Th u rsd ay, October 24th 6:00 pm, Kaplan, 310 S . Mill Avenue, #A103 Essays IN THE MEMORIAL UNION BUILDING LOWER LEV EL M-F 10-6PM TEST to reserve your seat today. 9 6 5 -7 2 2 2 V 1- 800 - K A P - T E S T KAPLA World Wide Web;ht(p.//www.l t , spm oKM i 8%maPi Busin«» Fral C ampus C orner 712 S. College (College & University) 967-4049 Any ASU SWEATSHIRT GOLD 1 OO % C O T T O N T - S H IR T u f r Regular $29.99 or more Expires 10-27-96 712 S, College Aye. Campus Corne«' 609 S, MUIAve.1 W H IL E STO CK LA STS $4 ® W FILL THE STA D IU M WITH C O LD ! W E L C O M E S U N D E V IL 609 S. Mill (Across from Coffee Plantation) 858-0567 Beer only at College Ave. ASU s in o o n n F ■“ •Beer & Soda •Photo Developing •Health & Beaufy Aids > !asu SOUVENIRS 11 BUY¿ GUI * ' t iv .-.s i. l i ! ' I of equator lessor value Coffee mugs, shot glasses, key chains, golf balls, sports bottles & more! limit 2, Expires 10-27-96 7 1 ^ College Ave. Campus Comer _609S^JWill Ave. j P A R E N T S S t a t e . P ress Thursday, October 17, 1996 There is more to life th a n news, police reports and sports. C h eck o u t th e Page 11 Catch a dream COMICZ. ATTENTION STUDENT ORGANIZATIONS NOV 1 is the deadline for ASASU spring appropriations If you need dub funds for the spring You need to turn in your dub application for more info Call Josh at 965-3161 K e rry W o o d in g /S p e c ia l t o th e S ta te P r e s s Kristiana Darling (left), education major, and Lindsay Phillips (right), business major, weave the webs for their dream catch­ ers in the Palo Verde West Resource Center on Tuesday. A Native American legend says dreams are caught in the dream catcher as they float by. lt guides the good dreams through the web so they drift gently to the sleeper below. The bad dreams become tangled in the web and, unable to reach the dreamer, are destroyed by the first light of the new day. P O T H E R 'S 'I BOOK STO RE "YOUR CO LLEG E BOOKSTORE" ' we ■ ' SP E C IA L O R D ER B O O K S ■V S tate P ress - s in g le c o p ié s - c a s e b o o k s - te x tb o o k s ■ ■ J W hat d o yo u need t o g e t in to b u s in e s s s c h o o l? ^ Join us for a FR EE business school seminar with nationallyrenowned author and adm issions expert, Pat Harris. Read ail you w ant ... there’s no q uiz afterw ards. Thursday, October 24th 6:00 pm, Kaplan, 310 S. Mill Avenue, #A103 Everything you need to know. Grad School Selection • The GM AT Exam* Applications & Essays Trends in Business Professions & Education IN THE MEMORIAL UNION BUILDING C all 1-800-KAP-TEST to reserve your seat today. LOWER LEV EL M-F I0-6PM KAPLAN 9 6 5 -7 2 2 2 r C ampus 712 S . C o lle g e (College & University) 967-4049 I S |U| p D Any ASH SWEATSHIRT $11100I I P P IU III r Regular $29.99 or more Expires 10-27-96 ^ 712 S. College Ave. Campus Comer 609 S, MMAve. J •Beer & Soda •Photo Oei/eloping •Health & Beauty Aids AS1I GOLD ' TOO % C O T T O N T - S H IR T i WHILE STOCK i LASTS S U N D E V IL W orld W ide W eb:h ttp://w w w .kaplan.com 609 S . Mill (Across from Coffee Plantation) 858-0567 Beer only at College Ave. ASU SOOVENIRSj BUY 2y GET I FREE of equal or lessor value Coffee mugs, shot glasses, key chains, golf balls, sports bottles & more! Limit 2. Expires 10-27-96 FILL THE S T A D IU M W IT H C O L D ! W E L C O M E 1 -8 0 0 -K A P -T E S T P A R E N T S i i Aye, Campus Corner 609 5. Mill Ave. J P ag e 12 October Thursday 1996 St a t e P ress H On Campus O ff Campus Administration Building Alumni Center ASU Bookstore ASU Visitor Center Business Building, east side Campus Police, Cady Mall (North) Cady Mall (South) Cholla Hall Engineering Research Forest M all kiosk (by Payne) Gammage Auditorium Hayden Library Law Library Mail Services Manzanita Hall Manzanita kiosk Mariposa Hall Memorial Union Info Desk Murdock Hall Nobel Library North Cady Mall North Cady Mai kiosk North Forest Mall Ocotillo Hall Orange Mall (by MU) Orange Mall kiosk (by fountain) Palo Verde: East, West, and Main Palo Verde kiosk (between PV East & PV West) PS 3,4 Sonora Hall South Cady Mall kiosk (by Business building) South Cady Mall at Lemon Sun Devil Stadium Student Health Student Publications Student Services Building Tyler Mall (Cady M all kiosk) Tyler Mall, east Tyler Mall, Forest Mall Tyler Mall, Palm Walk kiosk University Activity Center University Club University Relations Associated Bioscience Perkins Restaurant & Bakery Baha's Rinaldi's on Third Balboa Cafe Rother's Bookstore Bandersnatch Brew Pub Samurai Sam's Beauvais Gym ISchlptszky's Sandwich Shop Blimpie Sandwiches & Subs Spaghetti Co. Browns on 6th Stan's Metro Deli Books, Etc. Sunstop Food Stop Calypso The Vine Campus Corner Tower Records Carl's |r. Restaurant Towers Checkbox Walgreens Cluck U Wendy's Cinnamon Tree Plaza We Care Hair Circle K (University/McCIintock) Whataburger Circle K (University/Hardy) Circle k (University/Ash) Circle k (Southern/Dobson) Circle K (Myrtle/Terrace) Circle K (Apache/Price) Club Rio Coffee Plantation College Street Deli College Store Commons on Apache Commons on Lemon Cornerstone Mall Great Bagel Co. Grooming Humans Hillel Jewish Student Center Higher Ground I Hop Jams Restaurant Kelly's Cafe Kinko's Kolby's Corner Pocket Long Wong's Mama's Pizza Mesa Com munity College, Administration Building Mesa Com munity College, Kirk Center M ill Avenue Shops M inder Binders Murphy's Bar O'Malley's Sta te P ress Page 13 Thursday, O ctober 17, 1996 ATTENTION STUDENT ORGANIZATIONS NOV 1 is the deadline for ASASU spring appropriations If you need club funds for the spring You need to turn in your club application for more info Call Josh at 965-3161 BEVERLY HILLS, Calif. (A P )— Rocker Tommy Lee was charged with battery for allegedly throwing a tabloid TV cameraman to the ground while leaving a nightclub. The Sept. 29 scuffle outside the Viper Room in West Hollywood was caught on videotape. Henry Trappier, who works for Paparazzi TV, a supplier o f celebrity video, suf­ fered a displaced hip, prosecutors said Lee, drummer for the band Motley Crue and husband of Baywatch star Pam ela A nderson Lee, w as charged on Tuesday and could get a year in jail. He and his wife were harassed and pepper-sprayed by photographers as they left the club, said Marieah Leslie, a spokeswoman for the actress. CHANHASSEN, Minn. (AP) — Prince is free at last from his old record label and is celebrating with a threedisc set called Emancipation. “I'm free and my music is free," the rock star said Tuesday as he gave a preview of the new CD at his Paisley Park Studios. He was also free o f the word “SLAVE,” which had been penciled on his cheek for the past couple o f years during his feud with Warner Bros. PrinCe had complained that the label, for which he had sold nearly 100 million records since 1978, would not release and promote his music as fast as he could create it. Prince's new CD; due in stores Nov. 19, will be released on his own NPG Records and distributed by EMI. GOLDEN VALLEY. M inn. (A P) — Superm an star Christopher Reeve is under fire from some activists for the disabled for sending what they say is the wrong message. Reeve, who was paralyzed from the neck down in a 1995 riding accident, is coming to the Twin Cities on Oct. 27 to receive the N ational C ourage A w ard from the Courage Center, which runs programs for the disabled. But some critics say his lobbying for more funding for medical research is siphoning off money for programs to help people deal with their disabilities. “His receiving the Courage Award is sucking up and draining the resources for those of us who already have a broken neck, who are quadriplegics, or who are blind,” said Rick Cardenas, a community organizer with a St. Paul group called Advocating Change Together. The actor was chosen because he has raised awareness of disabilities, said Kathy Jundt, a spokeswoman for the center. “My sense is that thé general public fçels that Reeve is a hero, and he’s really done wonderful things,” she said. MONTGOMERY, Ala. (AP.) — Former Gov. George C. Wallace is flattered a movie is being made about him but worried it will tell only half the story. T u rner N etw ork T elevision announced the project Tuesday, saying the cable movie will air in 1997. It will be based on Marshall Frady’s book Wallace, which was last updated in 1972, before Wallace renounced his segrega­ tionist views. “The governor is very flattered that TNT has decided his life story merits a movie,” said Wallace spokesman David Azbell. “But we hope they tell the entire story of the man, not only the George Wallace of the early '60s. but the later George Wallace who reached out a hand to every group in Alabama as well.” Wallace was an outspoken segregationist governor and presidential candidate before he was paralyzed in an assas­ sination attempt during the 1972 White House campaign. He won two more terms as governor, the last coming with widespread black support. Wallace will be portrayed by Gary Sinise, who played the legless Vietnam veteran in Forrest Gump and had the title role in HBO's Truman. P H IL A D E L P H IA (A P ) — F o u r y e a rs a fte r Philadelphia, Denzel Washington is returning to town to film another movie here. In Fallen, W ashington stars as a decorated homicide detective who tracks a demonic killer, witnesses the man’s execution and then confronts a new series o f slayings com­ mitted in the killer’s same peculiar fashion. T he film also stars Jo h n G o o d m an and D o n ald Sutherland. Shooting for the film, scheduled for release next year, begins Friday. ■ God's Wisdom in Our Lives Get Creative an Experiential Stiuii/ of the Book of Proverbs Get Published T hursday N oon Bible Study 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 studyfrom the Book of Proverbs. This week we will talk about: Go ahead. Make our day. The 1996/97 Spark Yearbook is accepting entries for the Reflections section — you know, that cool part of the book where there's no rules? We're accepting pretty much everything th is year, so gii/e us your best shot! W e'll make ya famous! •Wisdom and Our Faculties Thursday, Oct 17,12:40 -1:30 pm S h o rt sto rie s - 8 0 0 words or less P o e t r y ! 30 lin e s n r less « ¡¡a liillf c5 Memorial U nion/M ohavc/222 All are welcome (bring a brown bag lunch) beverages and desserts provided C h ris tia n S tu d e n ts F e llo w sh ip For more information call 921-7270 ® i mu Bring your best pine«« tn An bntemnntaf Matthew« Center, rnnei SO (Yearbnnk office) nr reem IS (Slate Prnsi reception) by One. 6,1996 Far mare information, nail 965-6881 ar 965-6838 Please include this form with your subm issions Name: , ■■ Student ID: Major: Year: / .; ■■■" : ;■ : v :. . (form may be photocopied) c : :/'■. ■ ' u-V; C u lt u r e S h o c k in . ^ : " v :. th e U S A C omics Page 14 Thursday, October 17, 1996 K in g d o m s b y C a rrie State P ress B e h re n s 0 f f { h e m THE a r k by Mark Parisi Q u ie ti WAV MAN’S He m , ORM W M EL<£ foRthat M T£k IS1Í/ROJGHMiS... MY&W? T ria ls a n d T rib u la tio n s MOE, I JUST ATE MS’ TONGUE STUß WHEN I HAD LUtiCUt , V : b y DON’T S E T SMART/ DIDN’T I I CAN OIE AT ANY SAY THAT MOMENT! DON’T THIS MOLD Ÿ00 CASE-î ? HAPPEN? a ç J o n a th a n In g e THAT'S WHAT 1 Come ow, m w . HATH THE MOST: let's go get Y0OWERE RIGHT YflW? STOMACH y— — V ryffireu. y M C °3 W1 p i j -j .. Xi-„ 11,1.r rJ Dilbert b y OUR CONSULTANT SUGGESTED PUTTING ATTRACTIVE WO^EN i n OUR BOOTH AT THE TRAOE SHOU). I REJECTED THAT IDEA. IT IS SEXIST AND DEMEANING. I HAVE A BETTER IDEA TO INCREASE TRAFFIC --------------- \ TO OUR BOOTH. E g y p t WHAT'S THE dental FLOSS FOR? b y ALIEN SOWOL- S c o tt A d a m s IT'S YOUR THONG BIKINI. YOU'LL STAND IN FRONT OF OUR COMPETITOR'S \ BOOTH. K ris ti T h o m p s o n r è o w h 4 t Yo u ONLINE http://news.vpsa.asu.edu INVENTORY REDUCTION SALE A Webzine of Offstream Pop Culture All Champinon Sportswear p to 20% O ff Champion Reverse Weave Sweatshirts from $10 H u rry In - S a le E n d s O c to b e r 2 5 th ! SHORTS •T-SHIRTS»CAPS*SWEATSHIRTS#SWEAT PANTS P O T H E R 'S B O O K S T O R E Open 7 days a w eek 6 2 S E . A pache 9 6 7 -5 4 4 5 on A pache 1 block W eet o f Rural Sports State P ress Page 15 Thursday, October 17, 1996 Tailback Martin out indefinitely Jim Poulin/State Press With big performances against Washington. Nebraska and UCLA, Sun Devil senior Jake Plummer has found himself surrounded by Heisman hype. - Heisman hype hunts down Plummer B y D ustin K ri c. u S i ati P ress Jake Plummer has evaded the grip of Pac-10 defenders for four years but he can'! run away from the Heisman Trophy hype. "He's like Houdini." ASU head coach Bruce Snyder said. "I'm not kidding. He drives defensive coordinators nuts. Like (Washington head coach Jim) Lambright said. ’If you rush him you better tackle him. because he's coming out The senior, who is ASU's all-time passing leader, is on everyone's wish list after No. 4 ASU’s shutout of previouslyNo. 1 ranked Nebraska on Sept. 21 and last Saturday 's cometrom-behind 42-34 victory against UCLA. Plummer scored the go-ahead touchdown against the Bruins on a 16-yard reception. Plummer's interview list includes a who's-who of sports media The USA Today, Spans Illustrated, ESPN. Sports Babe. Spartifig News, The Jim Rome show. New York Daily News, Miami Herald and IA Times. “If you know anything about sports, you want to hear about him ." ASU assistant sports inform ation director Doug Tammafo said. /: Three years of relative obscurity have been replaced with 70 interviews a week, including 250 media requests this week. By E d O deven State P ress Michael Martin’s neck strain su ffered d u rin g A S U ’s gam e a g a in st U C LA la s t S atu rd ay may be more serious than the team originally thought. M artin d id n o t p ra c tic e W ednesday and is o u t o f the Sun Devil lineup indefinitely. “I ju st feel very badly after M a r t in anybody gets hurt,” Head Coach Bruce Snyder said. ASU’s leading rusher has carried 95 times for 475 yards and one touchdown. He also has nine receptions for 108 yards and a score. The injury occurred on ASU’s first offensive series against the Bruins. ASU sophomore wide receiver Ricky Boyer ran a reverse and attempted a pass to sop h o m o re w ide re c e iv e r L en zie Jack so n . But, Boyer's risky pass into double coverage was broken up by Bruin safety Abdul McCullough. Martin was injured trying to run down McCullough. Snyder had sketchy details of the play. “It was kind of a glancing deal,” he said. “It was either on the runner or the blocker right in front of him. I think it was on the runner. He (McCullough) came across, the guy just came back and made a cut back toward the middle of the field, and Michael was heading directly toward the sidelines thinking that he was going to go down the sidelines. So as he broke that way, Michael went this way and hit his head and spun around out of bounds.” Martin left the game after that play. He finished with two carries for four yards. The injury was disappointing to Snyder, especially since Martin is not accustomed to playing defense. “(M artin was) doing something you’re not sup­ posed to do. He was going out there to make a tackle. I mean hell, he’s a runner,” Snyder Said. Fortunately, ASU has a trio of capable backups — T T urn to P lummer, pact urn to M a r tin , p a g e 16. 16. Kendall & company fill in nicely B y J o s h D e F a m io St a t i P r ess : We all know that a pessimist is one who always finds the bad hi die good. < A pessimist would note how A SU's upset over Nebraska also caused the devastating knee sprain to senior tight end Steve Bush. An optimist, on the other hand, would point out that Bush's injury, although it did hurt die team, led to the emergence of senior Devin Kendall and a pair of back­ ups. Head Coach Bruce Snyder Is such an optimist "Devin Kendall has done a great job, and I knew he would.” Snyder said. “He’s been playing behind Steve, in the shadows, so to speak,.but he’s such a disciplined guy. He's so focused. Not many people can be on sec­ ond team and practice like first team, but Devin has stayed right them.” In the three games since Bush went down. Kendall, along with backups junior Zack Romero and freshman Kendrick Bates, have filled in nicely at tight end. Led by Kendall, the trio has caught 11 passes, including one, by Bates, for a touchdown. More importantly, their play has been so ^Ud that the coaching staff has not had to rear­ range its play calling due to Bush's absence. “Devin has done a tremendous job and we couldn’t be more pleased with him,” tight ends coach Dick Arbuckle said. “O f course, the other two kids, Zack > Romero and Kendrick Bates have played a lot as a result of Steve being out In terms of our game plan and things like that, no that hasn’t changed a bit.” “We have not changed what we do, play-calling wise, because of Devin,” Snyder said. Now Snyder and the test of the staff have to deal with the “problem” of Bush's possible return to action in T urn to T ight ends, page 16. Jim Poulin/State F re ts Sun Devils Devin Kendall (from left), Zack Romero and Kendrick Bates have stepped up in the past three gam es to fill in for an injured Steve Bush. ASU recruiting class strong, despite losses B y D o u g C ook Tim Hecker/State Press A SU baseball coach Pat Murphy has a lot to look forward to when the Sun D evils’ season M arts In the spring. A S U ’s 1996 recruiting cla ss is ranked third by Collegiate Baseball. State P ress ASU baseball head coach Pat Murphy and his staff lost the top six recruits of their 19% recruiting class in the first three rounds of this year’s M ajor League Baseball draft. But, that didn’t hinder the Sun Devil brain trust from landing Collegiate Baseball magazine’s billing of the third best crop of incoming players in the nation among Division I schools. Murphy said that losing recruits is something top collegiate baseball programs have to deaf with today. “You don’t lode at it in those terms,” he said in ref­ erence to the negativity involved with losing players to the draft. “You just go with what you’ve got. Votare always going to lose players every year. I don’t rely on this recruiting class to make up for who we’ve lost” ASU, which failed to make a postseason trip after last year’s 35-21, 14-16 Six-Pac finish, returns 20 playo s from last season’s roster. The Sun Devils have 15 newcomers, including 12 freshmen and three transfers. ASU assistant coach and recruiting coordinator Doug Schreibersaid the ’97 roster is impressive. “We’ve got more depth on this team than we’ve had here in the past'two years, which is going to help us tremendously,” he said. “The nucleus that’s coming back is real strong. The leadership that the upperclass­ men are going to give us will be very important.” Murphy and Schreiber tabbed three freshmen as having the potential to make an immediate impact on the team. Infielders Willie Bloomquist, Kevin Tillman and Ty Johnson have each caught the coaches’ eyes. “Bloomquist is going to compete for a starting posi­ tion and Tillman will compete for some quality playing time,” Schreiber said. “Johnson has made improve­ ments as far as making the transition from being an infielder in high school to a catcher, and no i f to pitch­ ing. So he’s going to help us in a couple of areas.” Bloomquist, who captained his high school team T urn to Baseball, page 16. Page 16 State P ress Thursday, October 17, 1996 B a s e b a ll P lu m m e r C o n tin u ed fr om pag e C ontinued 15. “It’s been tough,” ASU's star-studded quarterback said of the nonstop media coverage. “I don’t think there is a player around here in Tempe who has been considered up for that award (the Heisman) in awhile and it’s big news. It’s in the paper a lot. It’s hard not to hear about it “We are winning games and having success. That is just part of i t If we are 0-6 ,1 wouldn’t be up for the award. But, we are 6-0 and I am.” Slowly but surely, Hummer and Heisman Trophy seem to have a good ring to it. “When you look at Jake Plummer, he certainly has a real good chance,” ESPN analyst Rodney Gilmore, a former Prime Network analyst for the Pac-10, said of Plummer winning the award. “I think people knew about him generally that he was a good quarterback, but I don’t think people thought of him as one of the elite quarterbacks." “H e's got an outstanding football career ahead of him." ESPN college football analyst Lee Corso said. “I think he is doing a great job right now. I think he's one of the top five players in the country. I don’t know if he can win it. Danny Wuerffel (Florida) has the inside track right now.” Plummer, in the Sun Devils’ balanced offense, has complet­ ed 101 of 176 passing attempts for 1.451 yards with 16 touch­ downs and only three interceptions. ASU averages 259 yards passing per game and 209 rushing. Wuerffel. who is the starting quarterback on the No. 1 team in the nation, has completed 102 of 161 passes for 1,664 yards and 17 touchdowns with only three interceptions in the Gators’ pass-friendly offense. Florida, as a team, passes for 334 yards per game and averages 182 rushing yards. “In our system he’s not really going to have the numbers like a Danny Wuerffel, because our systems are so different" Snyder said of Plummer. "Danny Wuerffel may be the end of end all quarterbacks. I don’t know. I just know what this guy (Plummer) does for us. I can’t believe anybody does anything more for their team than this guy does and he’s awfully good just playing quarterback.” Gilmore said ASU will probably need to take an 11-0 record into the Rose Bowl to compensate for ASU’s run-pass offense. “His stats are not going to be enormous and that is why it is imperative that Arizona State have that special year for him to win. Jake Plummer's a guy you got to look at. l 've been telling people for the last three years w'hat a great quarterback he is. The people on the East Coast are just catching up on it. Not having the big numbers will hurt. It will be lessened if he has a great year.” Corso. who called Plummer the Cinderella quarterback of the year, said it will take nothing less than a freak injury to Wuerffel for Plummer to grab the Heisman. “Danny Wuerffel has to get hurt. Period,” Corso said. Gilmore said he looks fra- Heisman candidates who show up in big games and Plummer has certainly passed tests against Washington, Nebraska and UCLA. Plummer gets another opportunity this Saturday against USC, which pummeled the Sun Devils 31-0 last season. “You look at Peyton Manning at Tennessee and his opportu­ nity was four weeks ago against.Florida,” Gilmore said. “He did not get over that hump. Danny Wuerffel is certainly in the running, because he had that big game against Tennessee.” Gilmore said with a victory and a big passing day against USC, Plummer will be a leading contender for the Heisman. “All of sudden everyone is going to be talking about this kid Jake Plummer, who’s slain Nebraska and USC and is heading to the Rose Bowl," he said. “I think that would be a great story. If he doesn’t play well and Arizona State doesn’t win, he can forget about it. That is the key date for his Heisman hopes and his Rose Bowl hopes.” Trojan head coach John Robinson compared Plummer to one former legend and one legend in the making. “He’s a passer with mobility, a Joe Montana-style quarter­ back,” he said. “He’ll beat you by passing the football, but he will run around and cause problems and come up with the big play. He’s a Brett Favre-kind of quarterback. He even looked good catching the football (against UCLA). If they want to move him to wide receiver. I’d be all for that” The Heisman frenzy may affect many candidates, but Snyder said it doesn’t faze Plummer, who has started 34 con­ secutive games. Nearly every time Plummer is approached about the Heisman subject, he quickly deflects the topic about the team and not his individual success. . “His head is squarely on top of his shoulders.." he said. “His deal is to help this team win and go to the Rose Bowl. I’m not sure he wants the Heisman. We wouldn’t turn it down proba­ bly, but if somebody said you have to choice of going to the ; Rose Bowl or winning the Heisman. I’m 100 per cent sure he'd rather go to the Rose Bowl.” from page Tight ends C o ntinued from pag e M artin 15. the upcoming weeks. “He practiced today." Arbuckle said of Bush after Tuesday's practice. “Not eveiy snap, but he did get some quality snaps in. We’re hoping (he will be able to play against) USC. We won't know until later in the week, of course, but right now he’s getting some quality reps.” “He told me tonight, ‘Coach, I will be able to go in and get things done,”’ Snyder said after Tuesday’s practice. “But, he couldn’t go in there on a frill-time basis.” Bush, who receives treatment on his knee after practice, was unavail­ able for comment. Although Bush would most likely reassume his starting duties when he returns, the coaches do expect to see Kendall receive a lot of playing time. Arbuckle said that Bates and Romero would probably not see as many snaps, becom ing role players. However, both players should return to the team, making this experience 15. this year in Port Orchard, Wash., batted .463 with 23 stolen bases as a senior. He was named an all-state player from 199496 and was selected an all-state performer this.year, Tillman, a San Jose, Calif, native who was drafted by the Houston Astros in the 30th round this year, hit .432 with 21 RBI j in ’96. ^ “In certain areas, Tillman kind of exemplifies the whole (recruiting) class,” Murphy said. “He’s a no nonsense guy.” Johnson, who may see some time as catcher this season for the Sun Devils, batted .368 with 31 RBI his senior year of high school in Englewood, Colo. While there, he led his team to back-to-back state championships and was named an all-state player in ’96. Three of ASU’s 15 recruits are pitchers and are all righthanded freshmen. The Sun Devils hope to use them to help compensate for the losses of right-handed pitchers Kaipo Spenser, Gabe Molina. Widd Workman and lefty Jason Bond to the draft. They combined for 16 of ASU’s wins last season. “The pitching staff is probably going to be stronger than last year," Schreiber said. “Losing Kaipo, Gabe, Widd and Jason were obviously big losses, but we have guys in (righties) Jason Verdugo, Ryan Bradley and Richy Leon that will be back again.” Murphy agreed. “Our pitching is definitely going to improve over last year,” he said. “It will be a strong point of our team.” Freshman Mark Emster, a graduate of Ironwood High in Glendale, was drafted this year by the Chicago Cubs in the 12th round, but turned the offer down to play for the Sun Devils. He said the freshman class will try its best to fight for pos­ tions on the ’97 Sun Devil squad. “Our class will definitely compete with all the other guys (on the team),” Emster said. “We’ll give them competition. We’ll make everybody work harder.... We’re all doing everything to get better and to fit in and work hard to help the team any way we can.” Emster, who batted .449 his senior year in high school and was named to Arizona’s second-team all-state this year, praised the Sun Devil program. “A lot of us (freshmen) have really looked forward to play­ ing at ASU in a top-caliber program in the nation,” he said: “We want to win a national championship and we’ve com^ here to doit." that much more valuable. The players, living up to Snyder's 'One at a Time' motto, are not think­ ing about what Bush’s return will mean. Right now. there are only a few things on their minds: winning the USC game and helping ASU bet­ ter their chances for a Pac-10 title and a Rose Bowl bid. “With Bush coming back, and him being a senior, he’s going to be the person in,” Bates said. “We want him in there because he’s been with the program for quite a while. When I go in there, I try to go in there and give it my all whenever I play. If Kendall plays or if Steve plays, it’s all fine with me. W e’re all on the same team and trying to accomplish the same thing— beat USC.” W hatever occurs when Bush returns, it is obvious that the play of Kendall, Bates and Romero shows how much depth ASU has at (me of the most underrated positions on the offense. GRAND *10 OFF C ontinued from page 15. ■'■• sophom ore Terry Battle, freshm an J.R. Redmond and sophomore Marlon Farlow. “I feel confident in Terry. 1 feel confi­ dent in M arlon, and I feel confident in J.R., even though those other two (Farlow and Redmond) haven’t had as many reps,” Snyder said. “That’s where depth helps.” Battle will replace Martin in the starting lineup Saturday versus Pac-10 rival USC. “I think Terry Battle is a quality Pac-10 tailback and he’s proven that coming off the bench,” Snyder said. “Now he gets the chance to say, ‘Hey I’m going to line up and start and I’m going to do what I can to help this team.’” Battle is excited about the opportunity to start. ‘T e rry ’s going to lather it up and get that game face on,” Snyder said. “He had it today (in practice). He said, ‘Here I go, this is my start.’” OPENING ANY graffix or dvs WATERPIPI _ _ _ _ with this ad ‘ •T o b a c c o P ip e s a n d A c c e s s o r ie s •Doc M a r t e n s •T h e N e w G r in d e r s • M o v ie & Music P o s t e r s TEMPE S LARGEST SELECTION P o ste rs C a n d le s next to Im p orts B ondage S tic k e rs S u n g la s se s Electric Ballroom 1212 E. A p a ch e • 736-9210 1840 N . Soutliem • 8 27 -0256 Jfl Classifieds State P ress Notice to out readers: Before responding to any advertisement requesting money be sent or invested, you may wish to investigate the company and offer. The State Press cannot assume responsibility for the validity of the offeis advertised in our classified section. For more information and assistance regarding the inve&gationbf an advertisement, please contact the Better Business Bureau at 264-1721. m e i T f More Trivia... In 1993, the busiest port in the U .S. was the Port of South Louisiana, LA. 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Apply in person Mori* Thurs between 10am-7pm. 6441901 In Scottsdale is currently hir­ ing-: A ll avails needed 15-30 hr/wk. A pply in person at 4343 N. Scottsdale Rd or call 9 4 9 -3 100x204, Just miriutes from campus. Come join our Team} -: ACCOUNTING OFFICE pt/ft flex. hrs. M-F Rate doe. Near campus. Fax résume & hrs. avail, to 921-7603 LOOKING FOR petite attrac­ tive, female & African-American male w/ athletic build, for mod­ eling Uioot: Call to schedule an appt. 833-3662 / make $$ - P/T Butch O'Leary's - A great place to Work - Now' hiring - busser/ ; barback. servers wycocktail ex-; perience, host/hostess. Experi­ ence preferred, Apply 4-6pm da’ iiy^ 835-5813 y : M ANAGEM ENT Mgr. trainees; No exp. needed, COME ON. Baby, light my fire! ! w iir train. Rapid advaricement. Karoake on the Starlight Terrace M a nag e rs earn $4000/irionth in the MU Maricopa Room base 252-6711. ThurV 10/17, 7-9pm. J.M. M OD ELS/AC TpR S. In ti DIRECTORY INFORMATION scouts- want you for music vid­ operator, 20 wpm, good area eos and local print work. 941knowledge, all shifts, $6.50/hr 6922. start, 225-9661. Metro One. NEEDED - 4 energetic people 5025 E. Washington #110. wanting to;earn $6-$ 10/hr call­ ing renewal accounts. Ft/pt, DJ ASST. Know ;50s-’90s mu­ days, eves, wknds, Terripe area. sic, like to dance.; nights;. Call Roger at 894-1064 $8/hr. 854-0433. Will train, EARN EXTRA $. Students with disabilities need personal care attendants; flex, schedules. M- Sun. C all Dee 965 1362 Iv. msg. EARN MONEY & free Spring break trips! Call Inter-Campus Programs 1-800-327-6013 or .http://www.icpt.com . ENVIRONMENTALISTS! WORK with the Sierra Club to protect nat’l parks & forests. Earn $200*30 0 /wk. Ft/pt Call Steve 9678898 R e s id e n t ia l C o u n s e l o r s Social Service Agency has fu ll/p t positions available working with adults Who are developm entally and mentally challenged in group hom es & apartment settings located in Phx., Mesa & Tempe, $6.00-$6.50/hr. DOE. Pd. training. Call @ 431-951 EOE P/T COUNTER help, Mprning & afternoon. Pay is $6+. Apply at 4029 N. 32nd St. 956-3280 , 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,: sellin g, -$8/hr .+! com nil. Reps avg $ 15/hr. FJex. sched. Tempe. Coyote Market­ ing - Bill 894-1114 RECEPTIONIST FOR hair salon in Phoenix, exp. preferred, flex, hours. 381-6565. RETAIL SALES, all shifts avail. Full or part tim e. Base plus ; commission. Benefits* drug free w orkplace; Apply in person only, Space A ge Paint 707 S. Country Club Dr. Mesa. RETAIL SALES- New store hir­ ing for pt sales position. Retail exp. required. ASU grad owned. Troy 945-3370. SOCIAL SERVICE Assist, p/t pos. open in nursing facility, flex hrs. Must have good com­ munication sk ills w / geriatric residents & fam ily members. W ill be involved w/ patient care planning. A pply Scottsdaie V iljage Sq. 2620 N. 68th St. 946*6571. Call Today! Work Tomorrow! You Pick the Hours Full and Part Tim e Available All Shifts We need 5 0 data entry clerks in the Tem pe area. $ 7 .0 0 per Hour to Start + Shift Differential Remedy ASU's Coupon Booh INTELLIGENTSTAFFING Expectations FITNESS TRAINERS needed: Seeking energetic people for personal' training positions, ex­ cellent physical condition, and sound knowledge o f w eight training, 5 V alley locations. Call 345-7008 HELP WANTEDGENERAL A t t it u d e is Everything If you can be positive for 5 hours a night and enjoy making full time pay ($300-$500/wk. houriy/comm.) this may be for you. No selling, just setting appointments for singles interested in the largest and most successful dating service- If you have a pleasant voice and excellent phone skills call today at 530-1667. Each Center is independently owned and ooperated. An Equal Opportunity Employer HELP WANTEDGENERAL (602) 890-1 1 1 2 V Made for ASU students, by ASU students to save you money all over town! - S t a t e P ress Thursday, October 17, 1996 Page 18 HELP WANTEDGENERAL SPORTS M INDED Now hiring 6-8 individuals for immediate emp. $8 guaranteed to start at 15-30 flex, hrs/wk, Flex, holiday hrs. avail. Call Jori for intv. between 3-5, 9218282. ___________ _ VALET PARKING attendants, must be clean cut, good atti­ tude, $6-$9/hr 789-7206 WE ARE conducting a research study investigating a promis­ ing drug for thé treatment o f obesity & diabetes. Male vol­ unteers needed. 18-30 yr. old., lean, healthyC 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. WRITERS ! NEED clips o f pub­ lished work? Inflight magazine publisher needs freelancers to write for publications with read­ erships o f 275.000/mp. Articles on areas sucli. as Chicago. New York. Georgia, Florida and South C arolina are wanted. General assignm ents possible too. Your payment Will be cop­ ies o f m agazines. Please fax background info and cities of. expertisé- to Jennifer @ (602) 952-1170: HELP WANTEDDO Y O U excel in sales? If you are available M-F from 12-8pm Call 241 -4261 anytim e T:Mu s t Want to make at least $T000/wk. FT/PT S ALES associates need­ ed. If you are outgoing, have good math skills. & a good eye for color, this could be the job for you: Gall 9 6 6-6535- Ask fw kota. OUTSIDE SALES Reps. Maga­ zine subscription agency has immediate openings for closing presold le é ds. No exp, n ée. flexible p.T average $20Au. De­ pendable vehicle req. Call Dave 833-5550. • 'y.. ■: SELF-M OTIVATED IN D I­ VIDUALS This is iÜ^Hot new company looking for salés ¿rid distr. Up to :$2K week ! Oppor­ tunity is knocking now 6 0 2 r* 507-2959 HELP WANTEDCLERICAL RECEPTIONIST- PART time 1315 Hrs. wk. w.k nités & wk ends. Front o ffic e & multiphone èxp, mature w/professional appear. $6/hr. Century 21 A.M . Realty 831 -1114. Barbara HELP WANTEDP O O iy E R V jC | _ APPLICATIONS NOW being accepted for host/h ostess & server positrons. Apply at Par­ adise Bar & Grill. 401 S. Mill. Ask for Jon or Keaton. ASSISTANT MANAGER - The Spaghetti Company is seeking an assistant manager. Please call manager for more information 966-3848 HELP W A N TED D eli person 2 0-30 hrs./w k fle x . hrs. Ex­ perience preferred but not nec­ essary. Apply in person Capistranos Italian Deli 655 W. Warner Suite #110 Tempe (Kyrene & Warner) 496-9044. HIRING FOOD servers. Cooks. Apply within Native New York­ er 1301 E. Broadway Tempe. MAJERLE'S JO B OPPORTUNITIES „ BE YÓÜR own b o ss’. Make A WRITER/Researcher is want­ ed for a research based publi- j big money using our 70 cation. Must be a self starter & Money Making Reports. Send able to work under deadlines. $1.00 & large SASE to: Talbot Min. 10 hrs./wk. Please submit & Associates, P.O, Box 4911. a writing sample and resume: Scottsdale, AZ. 85261-4911. AFIS P.O. 558 Gilbert, AZ 85299. FREE CASH: Earn spring break money now! $500 gift can give ENJOY LIFE -Retire before you $2000 in as little as three your parents. Earn $4370+ per days. Call 917-2205 for info. month for life just giving away free calling cards. $49 invest­ NEED CASH? Earn holiday ment gets you started toward cash now. $500 gift can give your future. Call now, 1-800you $2000 in as little as three 493-2665, 24 hrs. Source code days. Call 207-9001 for info. 3531. ' 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. Currently hiring hostess, waitstaff, & night cooks. Apply in person 24 N 2nd Str, Phx. BUSINESS * OPPORJUNITIgl^ . NERD 2 P/T banquet bar­ tenders, 2 p/t weekend banquet . servers. 2 daytime banquet servr ers. & banquet captain. 1644 S. Dobson Rd 852 0 2 , 8318877, 4 PEOPLE WHO want to make $, have fun, work pt/ft. Most lucrative trend o f 9 0 s .. 9711640. Not just ariother job. RED ROBIN HELP WANTEDGENERAL Tempe has immediate openings, for ex.perienced ;w ait sta ff & cooks:’ Have fun & make good m oney. Apply, today 1375 W. Elliot. „ '..••••’ NOLA'S AT the Biltmore Fash­ ion Park is looking for pm host/hostess. Apply in person 2-4 pm 2590 E. Camelback Rd. MU|iC“ ~ ^ ^ WHOLESALE C D S/ cassettes/im ports. All new; want lists filled; 160,000 artists. Call 24 hrs./day. Byrd's Music 800936-0063 or 970-736-0049 FUNDRAISING FAST FUNDRAISER -R aise $500 in 5 days-Greeks, clubs,' m otivated individuals. Fast, easy-no financial obligations. (800) 862-1982 Ext. 33. Be H e a rd V O TE! W Y f l PERSONALS FUNDRAISING FUNDRAISER - MOTIVATED - D L LET'S ROCK © Karaoke groups needed-to earn $500+ ' night. MU Starlight terrace in promoting AT&T, D iscover, the Maricopa Room.. Tonight 7gas and retail cards. Since 9pm. See you there.-S.M. 1969, we've helped thousands of groups raise the money they HAPPY BELATED Birthday need. Call C andice at (800) Dad! Saturday's game is for 5 9 2 -2 1 2 1 ext; 196. Free CD you. L ove, B uggies Heyto qualified callers. Where's ASU PERSONALS $19.99 FOR a full set o f nails is an awesome deal at Wizzards Hair Studio. 967-2360 $9.99 GETS a custom haircut. A void the 'chop shops'. W iz­ zards Hair Studio. 967-2360 CONGRATULATIONS TO our Gamma Glass for passing midreview. Half way there, keep up the good work’ Love KAX RESTAURANTS/ BARS BANQUET SERVERS Cqrd. Food H an dler's Scottsdale Em bassy Suites Hum an Resources 5001 N . Scottsdale Rd. Please ap p ly M , W , o r F HELP WANTEDGENERAL Entrepreneur Tired of making money for everyone but yourself? Opportunity with grow­ ing telecom m unications c o offers a g g re ss iv e s e lf s ta rte rs p e rso n a l freedom. Full or part-time. C a ll for more info. / . Looking for a n individual With g e n e ra l c le ric a l e x p e ­ rience; M ust b e a b le ta use p h o to co p ier, fa c im lle m a ch in e , typewriter, a n d co m p u ter. Must b e a b le to positively in te ra ct with p u b lic. Part-time position a v a ila b le : 12pm -5pm M-F. $6 to $6.50 p e r h ou r DOE; 2403 W. Huntington Drive Suite 100 Tem pe, AZ 85282 o r c a ll 431-9511 EOE Two 2 0 y r. o ld s M a k in g $ 3 0 0 0 l o $ 1 0 ,0 0 0 p e r m o n th ? $4.n Sierra Nevada Sounds Unbelievable? It's not! Pale Ale - SO oz. Pitchers - $6.” Long distancé phone cards, wholesale retail. Own your own busi­ ness. The sure way to miss success is to miss the opportunity. Guinness - 60 o x. P itch e rs • on ly between o r 2pm -4pm . )The Points Scottsdale Em bassy Suites supports a drug-free w ork force. r Meeting: Thurs., Oct. 17th at 7pm in the MU in the Coconino Room. R csort cm South Mountain GET TO THE POINTE! EEC Create Your Ow n Schedule A r izo n a ’ REPUBLICAN PARTY NEEDS YOU! PART-TIME HRS. seeking childrens center Teach­ ers with previous experience. Please call 83 I :22O0- Set appointments for Phoenix’s fastest growing singles resource center. We offer; • Day/Night/Wknd Shifts • Daily Cash Bonuses • Pleasant Work Environment • Old tow n Scottsdale Location 56-r/HR. JAMES 9 5 7 -7 7 7 0 If you are an excellent communicator w ho is interested in working in a productive environment, you will excel here. ASSISTANT SUPERVISOR 431-9511 E O E 1 • Guest Service Agent • Concierge OS JO B HOTLINE: 438-9303 Apply in Human Resources Monday 9am-3pm Tues. & Wed. 8am-12noon 7776 S. Pointe Pkwy, Suite 138 Clocktower Corporate Centre W e support a drug free work environment through ( A * s S ll/ b r ) $ 7 /h r + c o m m is s io n 9 4 7 -1 1 0 0 pre-employment drug testing. E O E M/F/V/H BOXES P E R S O N A L S U P P O R T P R O V ID ER Looking for individual to work with developmentally and physically handicapped men in pur Personal Skills Program. Employees w ill teach varipus living skills and involve the individuals in recreational activities. Hourly positions available; $7.00-$7,50 DOE. Call Y ince® 431-9511. EOE. 7 T O N I G H T LIV E ! Chico > Chism J For complete listing of opportunities call our W om en d o well in this position! Earn money while learning the systems and techniques needed to, competitively join middle management! We have immediate openings available working with adults who are developmen tally & mental­ lychallenged in group homes andapartment set­ tings located in Phoenix. $7 to $ 7.50 per hour D O E . Call Call Scott @ 926-5472 or Call Deanna 545-8206 The following opportunities are available: • Gift Shoppe Sales Assoc. • Host/Hostesses • Expeditor • Food/Bev/Seryers • Pro Shop Clerk • Cashier/Recept. $2 B la c k H a u s Walter Cronkite School of Journalism and Telecommunication N h V V S N E T ’W C > K K A ■RATED /\ A r i / n n . i Sl.iti* L n i v e r s i tv FEATURES -Daily Stories -Search th e Today section -Coverage for special features -Classified pages uploaded daily -Order Classifieds online • Hayden's Ferry Review • Sun Devil Spark yearbook GRATEFUL I1EAI) NIGHT with E X T R A T IC K E T Featuring Don Young « ^ 1 *kvcr ^ T h u rs d a Y!* BOSTON'S $100 Off ANY P rem iu m B e e r 8 4 4 -S H E D (over $5.99 w/ad only) U n iv e r s it y & D o b s o n SUN STOP C STOS l P IZ Z A 8 c PA STA 3 Where A S U Coes for Pizza THIRSTY THURSDAY $¿40 h ttp ://n e w s .v p s a .a s u .e d u • State Press RESTAURANTS/ BARS B la c k t> e rry S c h n a p p s ) Check out the ASU News Network at: EXCELLENCE [3 420-1093 8:30am -10:300m THE Q SPORTS Club "Q 4 Kids" is XX BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES O FFIC E A S S IS T A N T H a v e y b ii b e en h ere y e t? A S U MEN OF A S y - Get set to be captured by a C h i-0 Monday Oct. 28!! Do you feel lucky? Join our Pointe Perfect team! PRE-SCHOOL Teachers f/t and p/t posutioos for experienced creative & energetic educators. Benefits 839-3306. • Seven Mary Three • Spirit & Cultual Day • Homecomins parade Candle Walk • And More! Call 965-3161 for more info RESTAURANTS/ BARS Bambi Bass HELP WANTEDGENERAL experienced bqt. servers & bartenders. M U ST nave your 20 to 30 h rs p e r w eek. fin d , som e n ts & w knds). Hourly w a g e* bonuses. For appt. ca ll 827-4380 Ja ke Langweg 7am-4pm IE a st Valley i P/T L pV 1NG nanny for 2 yi, old & 2. mo. bid. mid-Noyem^ her- late May. S, Tempe. Spanish/English pref. 838-5751 Wrtch for H sm co w M acthrtties November 6-9 CROCODILE CAFE is now hiiingT A.M. bussers. Apply 525 S. Mill Avenue.- V e ry busy season fo r o n -call Financial © Services Finn loohlngfor experienced cold callers. HELP WANTEDCHILD CAR E $300 $50(1 WEEKLY! Fuil/pt time process. U.S. Government FHA M ortgage R ef. No. expl Own hrs. Call 24-7 days. (504) 429-9233 Ext.5057 D 41. RESTAURANTS/ BARS own black an d w hites an d a W A IT E R S / W A 1T R ES S E S TEMPE SPAGHETTI Company at 414■ S. Mill. Ave is seeking . w aitpeople. Apply in person or call 966-3848 for information. JO B OPPORTUNITIES BUSINESS O g P O g U N jT jK _ IMPORTS FOOD SHOP All 12 oz. Bottles Bud Over 200 Brews Phattest subs in Tempe NE CornerApache Terrace 968-7880 • A m ste l Sam Adam s S t . P i’ i f K H e in e k e n • B e c k s C o o r s L ig h t M o ls o n B a r t le s & J a v m e s 968-6666 1301 E. University • D evil Deals • W alter C ronkite School of Journalism Sr T elecom m unication 199V 96 sun Devil Spark C h e c k it o u t! 966-5543 UNIVERSITY &RURAL Live Jazz Band $2 G u in n e s s • $2 J a g e r s S t a t t P r e ss Thursday, October 17, 1996 ADOPTION You can now find ADOPT- PHYSICIAN Dad and stay at home Mom will provide your newborn with love, secur­ ity, and a c lo se knit fam ily. Medical/ legal paid. Call Rachel and Alan anytime 1-800-4882149 State P ress Classifieds on the HEALTH & FITNESS World Wide Web! http://news. vpsa.asu.edu SERVICES MASSAGE SERVICES and R olfing, release stress & anxiety. Feel good w/great bo­ dywork. On M ill A ve. near ASU. Steve 966-1776 TYPING/W ORD P R O y $ g lN G _ Page 19 TYPING/W ORD PROCESSING WANTED S I .98 PG APA/M LA Exp'd edit. Fast, accurate. Rural/Univ. Full editing Jim 967-2360 EXPERT APA/MLA typing/wp & editing. Accurate, quick. Steve & Leah. 831-1384 S1.99/PG, SI5/RES. Proofed. APA/M LA. Same d a y .8 DTP. Near ASU. Brian 967-5987 TUTORS MISCELLANEOUS COMPUTER INSTRUCTION/ internet/word processing/typrng services available. Reason­ able rates Jared 868-iNET. (pag­ er#) BED AND Breakfast. Tempe lo­ cation, near college. Clean, af­ fordable rates. P.O. Box 2214, Scottsdale, AZ. 85252. For free brochure call 1-800-6891281. $2 PER PAGE $13 resume, proofed; laser. W ill deliver same day, pick-up A SU. Tom 917-2929. APA/MLA EXPERIENCED typing/w ord processing. N eed it fast? Call Jessie, 945-5744; Editing services available. Find it FAST in the Classifieds I w t I im « ts e ^ W am J s Apache & Terrace S elf S ervice or B rushless A utom atic SERVICES D M A n d e ty , ■ k fu s CM U rrc d th ro u g h JN C T V R E 11 h o f ASU im RESU M ES FRO M S C R A T C H CREATIVE, PROFESSIONAL Resumes for jobs, internships &. career fairs. CVs. cover letters, updates &. salary histories. T em pe 9 6 8 -7 7 3 5 Mon.-Sun. 8am-8pm 3 B locks East o f Rural 2 4 H ours IIX I T E R I M E T I > H ( IV /IIJI. I T K araoke Thursday, Oct. 17, 7-9pm Starlight Terrace MU Maricopa Room F a ll S e m e s t e r INTERNET ACCOUNT $2 Pints B ander Brew 9-1 BANDERSNATCH 5th^6& 44Fi°8rest • UNLIMITED Access, No Busy Signals GUARANTEED Auailabletor UNDER S 2 0 mo • FREE, Incerilet Training Classes at our 3 Convenient Valley Locations [Wo [jtirdinse necessaryj ASTROLOGICAL FORECAST by Frances Drake Thursday, October 17,1996 ARIES ( March 2 1 to April 19) You can reach agreements w ith 6thers, q u ite , e a s ily . C o u p les c o m e to im portant understandings as well: Sports and p h y sic a l fitn e ss fill the evening. TAURUS (April 20 to May 20) You’re successful in attain­ ing the financial backing you need for a planned project. You are self-disciplined and possess the drive you need in order to achieve those career gains. GEMINI (M ay 21 to June 20) N o matter how distasteful, you m ust fo llo w through on that promise made to a certain per­ so n . I t’s a g o o d tim e to get aw ay for an early w eek end trip. Romance is in die air. C ANCER (June 21 jp July 2 2 ) D o n ’t be fo o le d by the good new s you receive fmaxicially. You or a loved one could still tend toward extravagant spending. You are at your best on the jo b du rin g m orning hours. LEO (July 23 to A ug. 2 2 ) You dig right in on that home improvement project. Dealings with financial consultants are favored, b u t don ’ t make any rash decisions. The accent this evening is on family harmony. VIRGO (Aug. 23 to Sept 22) Som e could be making plans for a wonderful vacation trip. Meetings and seminars are suc­ cessful. Married folks share a special responsibility after dark. LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct, 22) Y ou have to push yourself to get things done. Perhaps you should listen to your body. You haven ’ t been g ettin g enough rest and should take better care o f yourself. SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to N ov SERVICES 21) This is a wonderful time to get Out there and g o for what you want. Later, the accent is on the en jo y m en t o f leisu re : interests. Ail old friend surfaces With some news. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) While out socializing, you’ll want to be the center o f attention and could g o over­ board as a result. A void this tendency so that you w on’t find yourself nursing a hangover the next day. C A PR IC O R N (DpC. 2 2 to Jan. 19) A project yoti’d^ some­ what ignored suddenly com es to the fore: Take the initiative w ith th is and you g et much d o n e. O thers áre im p ressed. ^w ith h o w you han dle your career dealings, AQUARIUS (Jan. 20 to Feb 18) You’re tempted to let things s lid e so m ew h a t oh the jo b . However, this finds you playing ca tch -u p later on . E v en in g hours favor quiet activities: PISCES (Feb. 1 9 to March 20) An intriguing party invita­ tion a w aits you in the m ail. N ow is the time to speak out at g roup m e e tin g s. A t nigh t, watch your wallet. YOU BORN TODAY decide early in life that you want to serve man kind in some capaci­ ty. Deeply spiritual and firm in your religious beliefs, you are som eone w ho definitely prac­ tices what you preach. You áre w e 11-ló v e d -and adm ired by m o st w h o en co u n ter y ou. Some, however, find it hard to b e lie v e youV c sin c er e . Teaching and theology appeal to you and you find a w a y to blend the tw o for your li f e ’s work, © 1996 King Features Syndicate Inc. The M il Recreation Center features: B ILLIA R D S, w ith new Beach Billiard tables B O W LIN G , w ith autom atic scoring and the latest VIDEO GAMES in the lower level o f the MU - 965-3642 • W W W DEVELOPM ENT • HI SPEED CONNECTIVITY! • FRAM E RELAY T1 FracUon.il T1 b6K as low as S250 ns. • NETW ORKING • SECURITY e m a il a z s a le s ® ? c y b e r h ig h w a y .n e t h tt p :/ / w w w .a z .c y b e r h ig h w a y .n e t ni n o 0 1 in * 0) S c o t t s d a le • M e s a • G le n d a le ADOPTION? PLEDGE A N D didn't like it? Then start your own fraternity! Zeta Beta Tau is looking for men to start a new chapter. If you are interested in academic success, a chance to network, and making friends in a nonpledging brotherhood, call Bret Hrbek at (317) 334-1898 extension 214 or e-m ail zbt@zbt.National.org Tk.ânOd rSparkn ™ SERVICES M ISC EU A N EO U S $ - NEED CASH? We will buy your used musical instrument. Top $$ Paid. 548-1114. MSat. 10-6. Ifearbool O rd e r y o u rs today! You CHOOSE! 1 -8 0 0 -6 7 5 -3 4 0 7 WEEKLY FOOTBALL News­ letter. Beat the Spread I As. low as $15 Call 1-800-605-PICK for recorded information INTERNET U R L S ~ CHECK OUT your student * g o v e r n m e n t . h t tp: / / w w w . a su . e d u/ s t u dentiife/ASASU $ 4 4 .9 4 PREGNANT? Think about itl Choosing the right fam ily to adopt your baby Involves m ore than reading ads and calling 800 numbers. I'm an adoption consultant who can help. W ith us, you read about the couple and decide if they are the right fam ily for you and your baby before you speak to them. Open or closed adoptions. UNIQUE GIFT! Name an actual star for som eone. Just $33. Star Registration. 1-800-4799470 ext. 28. SERVICES SERVICES A / f Cr/w w ai C ases I I I I I Ja m a l F. A llem áttofmey Former Countu Prosecutor ¿ 56-2441 I Free Phone Consuttat/on D iscounts for A SH students \4 4 ° Vallewide » Weekends J TH E CHOICE IS Y O U R S •C O M P L E T E BIRTH C O N T R O L C A R E D e p o - P r o v e r a . Birth C o n t r o l Pills, IUD, M o r n in g A f t e r Pill P R E G N A N C Y TESTING N o a p p o in t m e n t n e c e s s a r y A b o r tio n w ith T w ifig h t S le e p E v e n in g & S a t u r d a y A p p t . A v a i l a b l e F A M IL Y P L A N N IN G IN S T IT U T E PHOENIX 7806 N. 27th Ave. 9 9 7 -7 4 9 3 I I EBBIM 1 1 SCOTTSDALE 2334 N. Scottsdale Rd. 9 4 5 -4 9 9 9 ROCK GARPEN BPS Not for the normal! 50+ lines, chat, games, files! 222-3000 ATTENTION A U STUDENTS!!! G r a n t s f t S c h o l a r s h ip s AVAILABLE FROM SPONSORS! NO REPAYMENTS EVER! $ $ $ For Info Call; 1-800-400-0209 Here's a b righ t idea Place your Classified ad the easy way from the World Wide Web! http://news.vpsa. asu.edu/classad/ classadfm.html P age 20 State P ress Thursday, October 17, 1996 john parish & poliy jean harvey dance hall at louse point D on 't Needo Eleven new songs w ritten an d produced by JO H N PARISH & POLLY JEA N HARVEY M usic by JO H N PARISH W ords by POLLY JE A N HARVEY Engineered by HEAD featuring THAT WAS MY V EIL an d IS TH AT ALL TH ER E IS? Management : PAUL McGUINNESS and SHEILA ROCHE PRINCIPLE MANAGEMENT © 1996 islaad Records Ltd. Thank You W W W tripod c o m Don't let the creeps taúce over« Stay involved with Tripod’s Political Playbook. GET MAR6ARITN0TIZED! The ASU TELEFUND wants to thank our callers for raising ever $300,000 this yean Peter Armenta Elizabeth Baird Paul Blake Jeff Bodnar Keith Bogart Kristin Boggs Christi Boomer Rebecca Borden Roseann Borunda Joe Brennan Nick Bronson Renee Brown M a tt Bucchin Matt Cohrs Jennifer Crowley Hank Dabibi Kristi Dalamacio Brenda Dufek Derek Erickson M onica Ethridge Gina Ferrara Annette Ga/cia Am y Gardent Jen Graycar Aulani Hernandez Anne Herrod Jennifer Hila Daniel Jackson Kim Kaiman Lori Kostrewa Kenneth Kotch Jaime Lischke Chris M cAvoy Josh McKusick Anne MHler M elissa M uir Celia Nevarez Kandice Norris Ron O ’ Day Steph Odenwald Daniel Ostern Heather Peterson Kim Rice Sarah Rosenbloom Matthew Saltz Rachel Settecase Jed Solomon Heather Stuart Emily Thompson Christiana Whitlock Kerry Venturino Jen White Jen Wolter Ann Worth Sarah Wright Hot Hot Food & lee Cold Beer OFF new Mesquite beef, chicken & fish H APPY HOUR Monday - Friday, 3 - 7 pm *1"0FFT EXPIRES 1 1 / 15 / 96 Super Mesquite Griled Chicken Burrito not valid with any other offer. I 216 L University (Located on campus) | Tempe, AZ85281 P 602.829.6026 fax.829.6091 EXPIRES 1 1 / 15 / 96 | i 2 Mesquite Griled Beef Tacos not valid with any other offer. e f l H f l l l * F l 216 E University (Located on campus) * | " | | r f ! Tempe, AZ 85281 ■ » ■ ■ ■ 602.829.6026-fax.829.609I 216 E. UNIVERSITY ... ¿ I Q Q LOCATED ON CAMPUS