I n s id i S ports W orld /N ation fCtesifieds ..........¡¿v • Comtes. ■ Horoscopes H Opinion...;.:........ . Police Report Sports ASU WILL BE OUT TO AVENGE LAST YEAR'S 31 -0 DRUBBING AT THE HANDS OF USC ON SATURDAY Boris Yeltsin gives security CHIEF THE BOOT Page 3 I P Building owner breaks into print By R ay S tern S tate P ress i: . ■ _ • Herzel Nahom has made good on his promise to,go to jail over a dispute with the owner of Mill Avenews. a news­ stand adjacent to the building he owns at Sixth Street and Mill Avenue. Nàhom. was charged with burglarizing the newsstand and was booked into ¡the Tem pe City Jail W ednesday. Nahom was later released. Police confronted Nahom and two other suspects at the new sstand at about 10:30 p.m. M onday after witnesses reported the break-in. according to police reports. The men used a crowbar to force their way in, and then the o th e r su sp e c ts. R ob ert D e sm a ra is and S hannon Coleman, assisted Nahom in removing property from the newsstand. •Periodicals and newspapers worth almost SI0,000 were found in a nearby alley, where a truck and trailer were wait­ ing. A man — later found to have an outstanding warrant — was waiting near the truck and fled the scene soon after being questioned by police. The three suspects were detain ed at the scene and released soon after. “ 1 took full responsibility (for the burglary)." Nahom said Thursday. The other men were just following his orders and were not arrested.-he added. Nahom said his actions were totally justified. “1 m entitled to take it (the newsstand) and sell it to get the rent,” he said, adding that state law provides for such a move. ' / Nahom owns the building at 607 S. Mill Ave., and says he has the right to do what he wants with the newsstand because it encroaches on his right of way. Four years ago. the owners o f the stand, Edward and Judi Tennian, entered into a lease agreement with Nahom. They had the newsstand built and attached to the north side o f N ahom 's building, paying him $750 a month in rent. Nahom has said the rent is compensation for sacrificing the building's wall, which he says could be used for other pur­ poses. such as a display window. In August, the Tennians said they feared Nahom would not renew the lease after its Sept. 23 expiration, so they obtained a new permit from the city, detached the news­ stand from the wall and moved it 11 inches north. After a new c ity su rv ey sh o w ed th e w a ll’s stu c c o a c tu a lly P a t Shannahan/State P re ss Mill Avenews is at the heart of an ongoing feud involving the newsstand’s owners and Henel-Nabonm.who.owna.the building adjacent td the newsstand. On Wednesday, Nahom was charged with the Monday burglary of thS newssttuul. He was bodked jh tp the Tempe City Jail and later released. encroaches on city property by eight-tenths of an inch, the Tennians stopped paying Nahom rent. Nahom said he believes the Tennians should be treated as any other non-paying tenant, and that the city is taking sides with the Tennians by letting them continue to operate. Nahom said Tempe City Attorney Dave Merkel is lead­ ing an attack on his right to his property. “I was told by four City Council members that the attor­ ney was instructed to stay out o f die dispute,” he said. “He is not only doing what he is not supposed to do, he told the Tennians ‘don’t worry, don’t pay re n t’ ” Merkel flady denied ever telling the Tennians they did not have to pay rent, and said Nahom has his facts wrong about the council members. “I recommended to the council that we stay out o f the dispute,” Merkel said. “And that’s exactly what I’ve done.” Nahom also said Merkel has been behind extra police scrutiny of the newsstand, and may be responsible for the indiscreet manner in which he was arrested. Police searched him in his front yard with neighbors looking on, and acted as though they thought he might escape, Nahom said. Merkel responded that he wasn’t aware that Nahom was arrested in a manner different from anyone else who is arrested. “H e ’s g o tten very perso n al on th is ,” M erkel said. “Herzel is convinced that because we haven’t kicked the Tennians out on the street, we must be helping them. “H e’s getting mad at the wrong person. The Tennian stand is entirely located in (the city’s) right of way. Not one smidgen is touching the Nahom property. The decision (on the feud) should be made in Superior Court.” D oles age not a major factor in election, experts say B y S ara B u sh S tate P ress W hen B ob D ole w as b o rn in 1923, A m e ric a w as m uch different. The Charleston was a d an ce c ra z e . F an s watched Babe Ruth set records. Radio was the m ain form o f e n te r- L iptÆ tainment. Now, 73 years later, some people wonder if Dole’s age will affect his chances at being elected president of a very different America. L ocal e x p erts estim ate it w ill not. If e le c te d , B ob D ole w ill tie fo rm er President Ronald Reagan as the oldest man ever elected president. However, in the eyes of many, this does not seem to matter. Richard Herrera, professor o f political science, said that issues and personality will probably make a bigger difference than age with voters. H errera said factors not related to age such as personality and style differences affect the election more. . “Bob Dole is not the cam paigner that Clinton is,” he said. “He admits that He could be Bill Clinton’s age and he still wouldn’t be as comfortable a politician (as Clinton).” Republicans are touting Dole as a more sta­ ble presidential option than Clinton because of his seniority, using “die older, the wiser” logic. Anne Ham ilton, executive director for the Arizona Dole-Kemp campaign, said she thinks Dole’s age is reassuring to voters. “People know they can trust him,” she said. According to the Democrats, age has not b eco m e an issu e in th is e le c tio n . Sam C o p p ersm ith , ch airm an o f the A rizo n a Democratic party, said that regardless o f his age, people are turning away from Dole because o f his ideas. “Maybe it’s not so much his age as the ideas he’s putting forth,” Coppersmith said. “I think people look at his ideas and he doesn’t seem very wise.” Lisa MacSpadden, spokesperson for the A riz o n a C lin to n -G o re c a m p a ig n , a lso attributes the differences between Dole and Clinton to background and experience. “I d o n ’t th in k age has been m ade an issue,” she said. “I think that it is important that it is based on issues rather than age or any other such factor. 1 don’t think that the generation gap has as much to do with age as experiences and where they’ve been.’’ M acSpadden said that she thinks some will probably turn away from Dole because he appears to be “a bridge to the past.” “Clinton seems more to be the man for the future,” she said. The ability to relate to America’s youth will not be Dole’s only concern in the years to come. The effect o f time on his physical health is also an issue he will have to consider. Local gerontologists said that Dole’s age should not have a significant impact on his health during the next four to eight years if he is elected. “ S eventy-three is q u ite y o u n g .” said G illian H am ilton, director o f Sam aritan Geriatric Center in Phoenix. “There is ho (physical) reason why Dole’s age should be a factor in the election.” Pauline Komnenick, an associate profes­ sor o f nursing and expert on aging; also said Dole should not be judged by his age. “I don’t think there are any factors that w ould m ake D ole m ore vulnerable than Clinton in any way,” she said. “We have a very agistic society. It is very wrong for people to judge him based on his age.” Although she is not a Dole supporter, as an expert on aging, Komnenick thinks peo­ ple use age as a scapegoat to explain Dole’s personality traits. “I think he is really misjudged because of the way he communicates,” she said. “I just don’t think people respond to him the way they respond to Clinton.” Komnenick seemed to summarize what many of the experts thought about this election. “I, think age should really be left out of it,” He said. S t a t e P ress Prirlav. Oftfthpr IR. IQQfi T oday Cam pus clubs and organizations m ay subm it written entries to the State Press in. the basement o f Matthews Center. Requests w ill not be taken over die phone o r via fax. D eadline fo r requests is noon the day before p u b lica tio n and entries w ill not bis a cce pted m ore than th re e w orking days before publication. O nly one entry pe r orga­ nization p e r day is permitted. Entries m ust contain the fun name o f the clu b o r organization, a description o f the event, date, tim e and the fu ll address o f the location. A ll requests are subject to editing fo r content, space and clarity. Incomplete o r illegible entries w ill be discarded. The Today Section is a daily calendar o f events printed as a service to die ASU com­ m unity. Requests are accepted on a firstcome, first-served basis and are printed as space permits. • Taiwan Study Society — Discussion in Mandarin and Taiwanese. Begins at 2 p.m. in the MU Yavapai Room 209. • lota Phi Theta Fraternity Inc. — iota Jam V. Frat party begins at 9 p.m. in Ross Hall, next to the Nursing Building. • M U A B G allery Com m ittee — Meeting begins at 3 p.m. in Conference Room 1 A on the third floor of the MU. • C o u n s e lo r T ra in in g C e n te r — Counseling graduate students will provide free counseling'to ASU students, friends and family. Cafl Melinda López at 965-5067 for an appointment or more information. • AIESEC — International business organi­ zation general meeting begins at 4 p.m. in the MU Pinal Room 215. Student Life w orking to smoke out firestarters B y Ken n es B o l ig Sta te P ress Student Life is investigating a recent vandalism that occurred in a fraternity’s swimming pool in which four bales of hay were lit on fire. About 13 unknown members of another fraternity alleged­ ly set fire to die hay at the Sigma Nu house, 601 Alpha Drive, at 5 a.m. Tuesday, according to the police report. The report stated dial the suspects are believed to be mem­ bers of Sigma Alpha Epsilon, 706 Alpha Drive. They alleged­ ly set fire to the hay in retaliation after two gold lions in front of their fraternity’s house had been spray painted. ASU police were unable to identify any suspects, and the case was handed over to Greek Life, said Lt. Kay Gojkovich. Greek Life Coordinator Erica Calhoun said the vandal­ ism resulted in about $1,000 in damage to the fraternity’s poQl. She added that she did not want to comment on the incident because the case is still under investigation. Check out the Saturday: • Buddhist Association at ASU — Vipassana meditation: teaching and discussion. Begins at 7:30 p.m. in the MU Navajo Room 219. :" Correction: À s to ry in T h u r s d a y ’s S ra fe Press incorrectly identified Karen Johnson as a D em ocratic candidate f o r D is t r i c t 3 0 . S h e is a R epublican candidate. I ~ o ; f > .K . r < s r * IT M ö / i V ß . 'i i 'i in the center of today’s paper HEARTBURN 1997 NISSAN KING CAB PICK-UP % f e e \ x t 'S If y o u o r so m e o n e y o u k n o w su ffe rs % V fro m d a ily h e a rtb u rn IS /V g *^ / sy m p to m s afte r e a tin g , ^ y o u m a y b e q u a lifie d to p a rtic ip a te in a re se a rch s tu d y fo r a c u rre n tly a v a ila b le h ea rtb u rn m e d ic a tio n . Includes Value Track Package! • Air Conditioning • Alloy Wheels • Chrome Bumpers Molding, Grill & More • AM/FM To qualify, you m ust be a t least 18, take antacids and be u!cer~free. Q ualified participants w ill b e com pensated. C all: Clinical Research Advantage at Central Phoenix Medical Clinic 4747 N. 7th Street #100 Phoenix, Az M a nam » cm m Ob o» m m m m - m n i m m 240-1205 ______ W orld/N ation STATE P ress _______________________ Friday, October 18,1996 ^ K rem lin upheaval: Y eltsin ousts security ch ie f Lebed charged with plotting Yeltsin coup B y D ave C a r pen ter A sso cia ted P ress MOSCOW — Sacked by a livid Boris Yeltsin amid charges he was plotting a coup, national security chief Alexander Lebed wasted no time Thursday serving his own gruff notice: He will be out to campaign for the ailing pres­ ident’s job; The Kremlin, rent by power struggles as Yeltsin pre­ pares for heart surgery , turned out to be too small for die aspirations of both these high-powéfed leaders, who feuded openly during Lebed’s four-month stint in the Cabinet. Although Yeltsin gained office with help from the wide­ ly popular. 46-year-old Lebed, the relationship paid off for Lebed, too. Pursuing his own designs on the presidency, Lebed increased his popularity by reaching a peace agree­ ment With Chechen rebels: he raised his profile by inces­ santly criticizing ---- and infuriating -—his Kremlin peers. The dismissal came just a day after Lebed’s bitter rival for authority in security decisions — Interior Minister Anatoly Kulikov — accused him of plotting to form his own 50,000man army with sights on seizing power in a “mutiny.” No evidence surfaced to back this sensational charge, and Y eltsin ignored talk o f coups when he announced Lebed’s ouster on national television. Scowling, moving stiffly but speaking clearly and more resolutely than he has in recent appearances, Y eltsin declared that Lebed's unilateral actions, excessive ambition and outspokenness were damaging to the country. With hands clenched into fists on the table in front of him and eyes narrowed, the president looked angrier than he has in years and healthier and more in command than he has in weeks. “1 can't tolerate the situation any more,” Yeltsin said, slowly and deliberately signing a decree dismissing Lebed. He spoke at the health spa where he has been resting up for heart b ^ g s s surgery next month. Pegged by many as Y eltsin's likely Successor, Lebed . A sso c ia te d P re ss Russian President Boris Yeltsin signs a document during a nationally-televised address Thursday in the Barvikha Health Spa, removing national security chief Alexander Lebed from office, saying the controversial ex-general’s behavior was damaging the country. The dism issal came one day after the interior minister accused the former general of building his own rogue army in an attempt to seize power. was characteristically unbowed. He announced plans to start campaigning soon to replace Yeltsin, who many sus­ pect is too ill to serve out the rest o f a term that lasts until 2000. Lebed denied the coup allegations, and has insisted he wants to gain office only through the ballot box. He said he would not launch his campaign while the president is alive. “Today he’s an elderly and ill person,” Lebed said. “It’s not for me to kick the one who is down.” Lebed’s departure could end for now the noisy Kremlin infighting that has created a w idespread im pression of chaos. But with Yeltsin sidelined from full-time duty until at least early 1997, the governm ent is likely to remain weak, beset by internal bickering and external criticism bound to increase now that Lebed is on the outside. Black studies pioneer steps down amid m isconduct charges B y A llah D . W r ig h t A sso c ia te d P ress PHILADELPHIA — The chairm an of Temple U niversity’s black studies depart­ ment is stepping down am id allegations he im properly took credit fo r an a ssis­ tant’s work. Molefi K. Asante, department chairman for 12 years, will leave by June 30. when h is te rm e x p ire s , th e u n iv e rsity said Thursday. T e m p le sp o k e sm a n G e o rg e In g ram said the re sig n a tio n has n o th in g to do with the professional misconduct charges. But Ingram would not say why Asante is leaving. The sp o k esm an said he w as un su re whether Asante would remain on the fac­ ulty. Asante has denied allegations brought by Ella Forbes, an untenured assistant profes­ sor who claim s a high school textbook released last year under Asante’s name was more than 30 percent her work. Asante, who did not immediately return calls Thursday, has written 38 books and is c o n sid e re d a le a d in g e x p e rt on A fro cen trism , w hich striv es to portray blacks as major players in world history. Asante and his publisher contend Forbes was dropped from the project because her work was substandard. They say she signed an agreement allowing the publisher to use up to 30 percent o f her work without her name appearing. Forbes’ supporters said far more than 30 p ercen t ap pears in the 5 0 0-page book, African-American History: A Journal o f Liberation, according to The Philadelphia Inquirer. She received royalties from sales of the book. Shortly a fte r Forbes protested to the dean, Asante gave her a negative teaching review, which ruined her chances for a per­ manent faculty appointment, the newspaper reported. One o f the reasons in A sante’s review was that Forbes did not have enough academic publications to her credit. A series o f university committees have investigated the case for more than a year. A faculty committee’s report was delivered to Temple President Peter Liacouras about a w eek ago. It w ill not be m ade public, Ingram said. A sante had blam ed the uproar on “ a sm all cabal o f individual agents” trying to destabilize a prem ier departm ent. He said he would be vindicated by the com­ mittee and then purge the departm ent of his enemies. Modified cold virus is turned into cancer killer, researchers say B y P aul R ec er / A sso cia ted P ress '< WASHINGTON — Reshuffling the genes o f an ordi­ nary cold virus turns it into a cancer-killing smart bomb able to seek out and destroy tumor cells, researchers report. The therapy is already being tested on humans. A mutated version of adenovirus, one o f a number of viruses that cause the common cold, was shown in mouse studies to attack and kill human cancer cells that lack a gene called P53. About half o f all human cancers have a defective or missing P53 gene. “The mutated virus takes over and turns the (cancer) c e ll in to a fa c to ry to m ake m ore v iru s ,” sa id F rank M cC orm ick, a researcher at O nyx P harm aceuticals in Richmond, Calif. “After a day or two, the cell is killed and it releases a whole bunch o f new virus, which then infect neighboring cancer cells.” About 60 percent o f human tumors grown in laboratory mice m elted away after being injected with the mutated adenovirus, said McCormick, lead author o f a study to be published Friday in the journal Science. D r. B ert V o g e lste in , a Joh n s H o pkins U n iv e rsity researcher who first discovered that an altered or missing P53 gene can lead to cancer, called the report exciting “because it exploits an alteration that is present in m any different cancers.” A number of gene mutations linked to cancer have been discovered in recent years, but finding ways to use the genetic flaws to fight cancer “has been elusive and very difficult,” Vogelstein noted. “That’s why this paper is very exciting,” he said. “It is an extremely clever idea.” Yet, the altered virus’ true cancer-fighting ability won’t be known until human trials are done, Vogelstein noted. A norm al P53 gene suppresses cancer by detecting abnorm al DNA when a cell is dividing. If the DNA is abnormal, P53 either stops the division or kilte the cell. That also can block the reproduction of viruses within the cell. Many types o f human cancers have defective or missing P53 and this allows the tumor cells to survive and prolifer­ ate wildly. A norm al adenovirus causes m ild upper respiratory infections by invading a cell and making a protein that inactivates P53. That enables the virus to take over the cell, turn it into a virus-making factory and eventually kill the cell, releasing into the blood stream the new viral particles. The altered adenovirus, developed at the University of California, Los Angeles, is unable to make the protein that blocks the action of P53. The alteration’s effect, McCormick said, is that the virus is unable to replicate efficiently in normal cells,, which have P53, but thrives in cancer cells that lack the gene. As a result, he said, the virus uses cancer cells to make more virus and then kills the cells. The new viral particles then infect other cancer cells. To test the altered virus, the researchers injected human cancer cells into so-called nude mice, a lab species that read­ ily grows human tumors because it lacks an immune system. O n ce th e hu m an c a n c e rs w ere e s ta b lis h e d , the researchers injected the tumors with the altered adenovirus. “In 60 percent (o f the m ice), we see the com plete removal of the tumor,” McCormick said. O pinio n _________ Page 4 Friday, O ctober 18 ,1 9 9 6 State P ress 1 9 Boos & JDravos ALTRUISM STATE PRESS FOR P I G S ’« B R A V O — T o th e A c a d e m ic S e n a te f o r ap p ro v in g th e new P o st-T en u re R ev iew Policy. A ccording to th e n ew policy, tenured professors m ust have satisfactory perform ance evaluations in teaching, research and publication, creative activi­ ty o r serv ice. I f th e y d o n ’t, a n d a p erfo rm an ce im p ro v em en t p la n fa ils , p ro fe sso rs can be d is­ m issed. W e like that there’s a concerted effort to help us get the m ost fo r our tuition dollar. The pol­ icy still h as to pass through President Lattie C oor and the A rizona B oard o f Regents, but things lo d e good so far. W e hope nobody screw s this up. B R A V O — To the 16 A SU students w ho trav­ eled to W ashington, D .C ., as volunteers w ith the N A M ES Project, w hich runs die A ID S M em orial Q uilt display. T he volunteers m onitored the dis­ play for the 40,000-panel quilt. It’s nice to see our students freely give their tim e to projects such as this. B O O -r* To all o f the political stuff that hap­ p e n e d th is w eek . T h e re w as so m u ch th at w e needed a scorecard to keep track o f it all. A t ASU, quite a few state and national candidates babbled to s tu d e n ts. T h e f irs t la d y w e n t o n a n d on in T ucson. P re sid e n t B ill C lin to n and R epublican c h allen g er B ob D o le y ak k ed W ednesday night. We found it all boring. T he only good thing w as that it inspired us to create som e pretty cool por­ traits o f the candidates using only R am en noodles and E lm er’s glue. B R A V O — To e a r ly v o tin g a t A S U . N o w th ere’s n o ex cu se fo r not voting if y o u 're reg is­ tered in M aricopa County. All you have to do is d r a g y o u r a c h in g , w e a ry b o d ie s o v e r to th e M em orial U nion by Nov. 1 an d toss in your b a llo t It rem inds us o f that line y ou can drive through to dum p o ff y o u r taxes. O nly this is m ore fun. It costs y o u n o th in g , e x c e p t m ay b e so m e o f y o u r selfrespect i f you vole fo r — o o p s, it’s n o t tim e to endorse a candidate q uite y e t N e v a ' m ind. BO O To the fraternity m em bers w ho set so m e b a le s o f hay on fire T u esd ay m orn in g. Several unidentified fia t brats torched four bales in a sw im m ing p ool, apparently in retaliation for the spray painting o f tw cxgold lions at their fraternity h o u se. O h w hat the h eck — b o o to th e spray painters, too. W ith immature pranks lik e ifaese, is it any wonder people don’t respect fraternity m em ­ bers? B O O — To w hoever sto le m oney from 100 Pepsi C ola soda m achines. You’re out there som e­ w h ere ru n n in g am ok w ith ab ou t. $ 1 ,0 0 0 that d oesn ’t belong to you. To m ake m atters w orse, you obviously have no taste. Pepsi sucks. BR A V O — Tb the end o f m idterm s. N ow w e can g et back to k illin g o u rselv es stu d yin g for regular te a s. B O O — To teachers w ho think that speaking at lightspeed is an acceptable lecturing m ethod. N o matter how m uch caffeine w e chug, w e’ll never be able to keep up w ith you. Slow dow n. I n r? * r v n r V /V p p Politicians let real crim inals go President Clinton is going to TEVE put 100,000 cops on the street. Bob Dole is going to use the pres­ FORSBERG idency as a bully pulpit, bringing C olum nist back the high-minded morality of “Just say no!" Neither candidate, however, is willing to discuss what is certain­ ly one of the greatest crim inal conspiracies in the history of the United States. A huge corpora­ tion, which has stolen literally bil­ lions of dollars (that’s right, bil­ lions with a “b”) by systematical­ ly fixing prices and buying off political support (often illegal­ ly) has just been let off the hook by the justice Department And if you blinked, you missed it Archer Daniels Midland, an agribusiness giant, has entered a deal with the Department of Justice. The details aren’t really that important, but in general, the corporation has agreed to plead guilty to a few counts and pay over $100 million in fines and such. In return, the government has (bopped further investigations, agreed not to investigate any company offi­ cials or employees (save a couple’of figurehead scapegoats) and head off a stampede of ADM honchos who w o e more than willing, in an effort to avoid jail, to start talking about just who tire company buys off, and how. No one, not even the government officials who approved the plea deal, think for a minute that the fines will come even close to costing ADM as much money as it has made by breaking the law. ADM pays a $100 million fine like David Letterman pays a speeding ticket. Indeed, it is believed that despite this “one time charge,” ADM will still post a profit this fiscal quarter. That ought to give you some idea of the scale of the criminal enterprise that was underway. And what of the people responsible for this widespread illegality? Literally hundreds o f top ADM officials and employees, from CEO to vice president to accountant, have been implicated in designing, carrying out and hiding a huge criminal conspiracy. They are now free and clear. Indeed, in today’s business world their expertise at carrying off such a successful string of corporate crimes will no doubt make them S among the most heavily recruited people in the business world. Why doesn’t Bob Dole, who certainly seems to be willing to make a big deal out of a decades-old, piddling Arkansas land deal, blow the whistle on the Clinton administration for jetting these corporate scum bags off the hook? Way back in 1990 the New York Times was explaining: “ADM’s private plane has flown Dole to Midwest speak­ ing engagements, and for a time ADM sponsored Dole’s commentaries over the Mutual Radio Network. The senator and his wife, Elizabeth Dole, then secretary of labor, pur­ chased an apartment from Andreas in 1982 at the SaLView, a Bal Harbour, Florida, hotel in which residents hola shares. They paid $150,000 — less than the apartment’s market value.” The “Andreas” mentioned is ADM chairman Dwayne Andreas, who may end up filling the spot left unoccupied now that Charles Keating is out of prison. If Dole were to be elected president there will be a line of people begging to become “special prosecutor” so they can look into this, and literally hundreds o f other, very questionable Dole-ADM links. It is not for nothing that Dole is known, even in his home state, as “The Senator from ADM.” But don’t think for a minute that ADM money and influ­ ence is reserved for Republicans only. Senate minority leader Tom Daschle isn’t too eager to go after ADM either and for good reason. As another example, ADM Chairman Andreas, who was nice enough to let the Doles have their Bal Harbour vacation spot at less than market value, was also nice enough to drop $100,000 at a single Democratic party fundraising dinner in 1994. Money can’t buy you happiness, but it can sure help purchase an election or two. And if Andreas and his wife give out so much money that they can’t keep track of it, well, they probably had only to turn over their couch cushions to com e up with the $8,000 fine they paid the Federal Election Commission in 1993. War on crime? Horse manure. Our nation’s political lead­ ership, be it Republican or Democrat, can’t afford to interfere with the flow of ill-gotten gains into their own pockets. And as nearly universal cynicism over this election attests, the peo­ ple are starting to figure it out. Steve Forsberg is a senior studying history. ANGELA MULL, Editor BRIAN ANDERSON, Managing Editor KEVIN J A D E Y ..... Night Editor TIM BAXTER....... .City Editor ANDREA HEALEY.... . . . . . . . . . City Editor KELLY WENDEL..;...... .»..Opinion Editor TIMOTHY T A I T .... .............News Editor TIM HACKER Photo Editor JIM P O U L I N .... .....Photo Editor JEREMY STEIN............................................Sports Editor LIZ MONTALB ANO.......... Magazine Editor LESL1 LINDGREN........... ..».Asst. Magazine Editor AARON BRUTCHER............ Night Production Supervisor REPORTERS: Kennes Bolig, Sara Bush, Deanna Darr, Becky Hill, Melody McDonald. Jennifer Nptherby. Jeff Owens, Ray Stern, SPORTS REPORTERS: Doug Cook, Josh DeFamio, Percy Edinaldo Jr., Randy Jones, Dustin Krugel, Ed Odeven. COPY EDITORS: Christa Cerrentano, Theresa Valles. PHOTOGRAPHERS: Lori Cain, Pat Shannahan COLUMNISTS; Bryn Chancellor, Mark (Cohen, Tim Elizondo, Steve Forsberg, David Galantowicz, Tina Holder, Rick Liljegren, Joshua Solovskoy, Viyi Stenberg, Theresa-Valles. CARTOONISTS: Carrie Behrens, Brian Fairrington, Jonathan Inge, Steve Tansley, Kristi Thompson. PRODUCTION: Adrianna Garcia, Diana Kessinger, John Kestner, Jeremy Meyer, Corey Saunders, Shellie Scoit. SALES REPRESENTATIVES: Can Dewald, Dan Eilsttom, David Goodwin, Nickelie Kastein, Sean Lambright, Brandon Mudd, Jess Rankin, Simon Roberts, Shane Siren, Jesse Sletteland, Leslie Vegter. CLASSIFIEDS: Lisa Bayless, Heidi Heister, Wayne Hoover, Stacey Thayer, Joy Thompson. Unsigned editorials reflect the views of the editorial board, decided by a majority voted among its members. They do not reflect the opinion of the State Press staff as a whole. Board members include: ANGELA MULL Editor BRIAN ANDERSON Managing Editor KELLY WENDEL Opinion Editor The State Press is published Monday through Friday {lur­ ing the academic year, except holidays and exam periods, at Matthews Center, Room 15, Arizona State University, Tempe, Ariz. 85287-1502. We do not answer questions of a general nature. The State Press is die only newspaper exclusively pub­ lished for and circulated on the ASU campus. The news and views published in this newspaper are not necessarily those of die ASU administration, faculty, staff or student body. State P ress P hone N umbers Information.............. 965-7572 Newsroom............... 965-2292 Magazine................. 965-1695 A dvertising...... .......9 6 5 -6 5 5 5 C lassifieds ;. .965-6735 http://news.vspa.asu.edu O pinio n Page 5 FridaV, October 18, 1996 S t a t e P re ss L etters t o t h e E d it o r S o lu tio n to c rim e is n o t m o re p ris o n s b u t e m p a th y , re s o u rc e s a n d s e rv ic e s , stu d e n t sa y s I'm glad that David G alantow icz can remember being a 7-year-old without a care in the world. There's a 7-year-old in Detroit who can't. In fact he can't remember being a 6year-old or even a 5-year-old without a care in the world, Why? Because for that little boy there were no carefree days of childhood. Remember when you were 7-years-old and you had absolutely no idea what a care­ free day was because you had spent your whole precious, magical and carefree child­ hood trying not to be beaten, burned, sexu­ ally a ssa u lte d o r p e rh ap s even k ille d ? Galantowicz can't. And frankly. I'm glad about that too. But right now there are far too many little children who live this night­ mare every day. and punishing a 7-vear-old boy tor reacting to this is hardly the answer. No, grandpa was not a model humanitar­ ian. h o w ev er he was a ro le m odel. He taught his grandson the law of the jungle, survival of the fittest, eat or get eaten. And his grandson was obviously a .very good student. By nature, if human beings must kill to stay alive, they will kill. Even in our civilized socially acceptable society we our­ selves have situations were we justify this thinking. How can we condem n a child who's only crime was emulating his elders? B ut th en it’s easy to con d em n if you haven't lived with the threat of violence or death hanging over you every day. So you propose. Galantowicz. that what this troubled soul needs to render him fit for society is "punishment." Just exactly what do you think could be worse and more punishing to this child than what he has already lived? I think grandpa knew a lot about punishing and it hardly worked now did it? But if you arc firmly convinced that what this child needs is Dem ocrats just want to have fun In the State Press on Friday, Oct. 11. the Young Democrats received criticism for inviting Daphne Zuniga to our rally. Fair enough. However, we feel politics can be more than just seri­ ous discussions. It should be fun as well. Where was the bravo for getting candidates to come to ASU and speak with stu­ dents? Where was the bravo to the Young Democrats for our effort in the voter registration drive? The Young Democrats alone contributed over 2,200 new registrations to ASASU's total of 4.7(X). Additionally we look forward to giving the State Press a bravo when they start infomiing students early voting is available right now on the second floor of the Memorial Union. The Young Democrats do- more than encourage students to vote. We have fun! We provide proposition and candidate inforinatiori on a local and national level. We Work in conjonc­ tion with Other student organizations on issue education. Politics is both a serious and fun way to contribute to our coun­ try and community. After all. we are the future. Lee Bolin, president Michelle Carson, vice-president Sadhana Stone, secretary/treasurer Justin D. T urner, voter education M arcus Milam, communications director M en m u st b e tau g h t to re sp e ct w o m e n , ta k e r e s p o n s ib ility While reading Karin Wadsack’s article “Women have to do more than just say no,” 1 noticed that her argumentation was more than a bit one sided. If it is the sole responsibility o f the woman to make her actio n s and in te n tio n s clear, it takes aw ay the responsibility o f the man to respect the woman’s rights. It is a simple matter of liberty and respect. A man is accountable for his actions no matter how “dumb, insensitive or drunk” he is. Even if a woman has verbally , not just non-verbally, said “yes” earlier in the evening, she has a right to say “no” and he has a duty to respect her. W omen, in accordance with the law, have the right to dress, or act however and be with whomever they choose. They should not be forced to curtail these simply because some men have forgotten what respect is. It only takes away the liberty of women. Perhaps more responsibility should be placed on the men o f this society to treat women with the same respect that they feel they deserve. I com pletely agree w ith W adsaek that women should stick together and try to stay out o f bad situa­ tions 1 also feel that just as in any dating situation, the responsibility rests equally on the shoulders of both parties, not just the woman. If it is important fo r the woman to m ake h erself clear, then it is equally as important for the man to do the same. I am not saying that all men are bad guys waiting to victimize women. Nor am I saying that it is only the m an's responsibility, rather I am saying that it is about time for both parties to became accountable for their actions. If Wadsaek or the University wish to raise rape awareness and cause prevention, we need to create an environment where women feel comfortable to report rape. Rather than feeling guilty, ashamed and afraid as victims o f rape report feeling. To do that it is necessary to let people know that rape is a crime that is perpetrated on a woman, not just her body and she is not the criminal. Jessica H. W ebber Junior M ia lM g llB ; ' i Education punishment metered out by the juvenile jus­ tice system, you should be pleased with the job a correctional facility will do. But keep two facts in mind as you apply this solution. First, be aware that the single greatest indicator of whether a person will be incarcerated in the future is if they were incarcerated in the past. This is due not so much to the posh accommodations the state provides, but to the fact that children reared in abusive hom es, especially those who spent time incarcerated prior to their 18th birthday, are the people we end up locking up in adulthood. In short, this is the strata they have been socialized to fit in. This lit­ tle boy already has one skill mastered that is necessary to thrive in prison, he knows how to stab someone. Second, keep in mind that the reason our society moved away from the retribution uotaSCes. . . Q: “Skilled professional liars are as m uch in dem and in politics as they are in the advertising business, and the main fu n c ­ tion o f any candidate’s press secretary is to make sure the press gets nothing but upbeat news.” — H u n te r S. T h o m p s o n Fear and Loathing on the Campaign Trail, 1972 C o m in g O u t D ay needs p olitical action , n o t trivial approaches I am writing in response to some of the ‘Tacts” disseminated during the recent “Coming Out” festivities held here at ASU. First, I would like it to be clear that I support the efforts of gay and lesbian groups at ASU and across the nation and I believe in the motivation behind Coming Out Day. It is important that all people feel comfortable with their sexuality and that stereo­ types of any kind be dispelled. However, I take issue with the methods many gay activist groups use to promote tolerance, acceptance and respect Specifically. I challenge the “Famous Gays and Lesbians” lit­ erature that seeks to legitimize homosexuality by attaching famous names to it First of all, this approach trivializes the issues that surround the difficult derisions confronting closeted homo­ sexuals. It casts gays contemplating coming out as mindless sheep who make their personal decisions based on the precedents set by “stars” much the same way many preteens mindlessly fol­ low the fashion mandates of Teen Beat. Secondly, the literature contains no documentable evidence that proves that these “Famous Gays and Lesbians” were/are indeed homosexual. What evidence is there that proves artist Frida Kahlo was homosexual? Her biography is filled with accounts of passionate heterosexual love with both her husband, Diego Rivera and her lover, Leon Trotsky. Her own sketchbooks discuss her passion for her husband. While I’m no expert on Frida Kahlo, I have never come across any evidence suggesting that she was homosexual. Furthermore, homosexual tendencies do not make a person homosexual. Many people admit same-sex attraction. This, how­ ever, does not mean that they are lovingly and/or sexually com­ mitted to a person of the same sex. Many people assume l-eonardo da Vinci was homosexual based on Freud’s psycho­ analysis of his paintings. This is not concrete evidence. Finally, it appears that the groups disseminating this literature have little respect for the rights of others. Did anyone stop to think that perhaps these "Famous Gays and Lesbians" were con­ tent with closet homosexuality, if indeed they were homosexual? True liberation is not unilaterally forced on others. Liberation carries with it the freedom to choose. By outing "famous" homosexuals who felt it unnecessary or unimportant to admit their sexual preferences publicly during their lifetimes, these groups are usurping the power of choice. I will grant that prejudice has in the past and present impeded many gays from openly divulging their homosexuality, however, we must not infer that their decisions were based on external factors alone. Perhaps the reason these famous individuals remained closeted is because they simply considered it no one else’s business. As a supporte of gay rights, I would like to see the superficial giamorization agenda adopted by many gay activists take a back seat to efforts that work toward much needed political action. P. Moon G raduate Student History m odel is because it quite sim ply d id n 't work. The solution to this child’s and this soci­ e ty 's problem is not m ore priso n s and stiffer penalties, unless what you want is to keep this child incarcerated for life, because that is where Galantow icz"s logic leads. The answ er lies in em pathy. H asn 't this child been beat up enough? Yes, the victim defense is a tired one, but the fact remains that perpetrators are born out of the power­ lessness and helplessness of being a victim. We need to create and d iligently apply resources and services that can intervene and reeducate at risk children at an early age when we have the greatest possibility of success. Like at let's say ... seven. Shelley de Souza-Rowland Ju n io r Social W ork A SA SU p resid en t gives S un D evil fo o tb all, p rid e, a p a t o n th e b ack I would like to extend my congratulations to this years’ fourth-ranked Sun Devil Football Team. Not only have I been fortunate enough to attend every game this season, but I also had the opportunity to serve as a guest coach and travel with the team to their most recent victory against the UCLA Bruins. These experiences have made it obvious to me that this team is not only composed of exceptional athletes, but they exemplify what 1 consider to be Sun Devil pride and charisma. Each o f the players not only adds to an exciting game every week, but they provide ASU fans with a reason to show spir­ it and Sun Devil pride. They have won when oth­ ers claimed they would lose, they have come from behind when many gave up hope, they have pro- ' vided an example of all that can be accomplished with hard work, determination and confidënce. I am also exceedingly impressed with the abun­ dance o f Sun Devil enthusiasm and support stu­ dents have demonstrated this season. Even in Los Angeles, a group of Sun Devil fans proudly chant­ ed “ASU” at a local restaurant. This sort of enthu­ siasm, though long overdue, is greatly deserved by the Sun Devil Football Team and helps to improve ASU pride as a whole. Good luck to the Sun Devil football team this Saturday as they attempt to continue their string of victories and thank you for giving me and the rest o f ASU something to cheer about. M arc B aum gartner President Associated Students of ASU Professor a ‘disgrace’ to academia What a disgrace to academia. Donald Dalgleish. After hav­ ing him “removed” from the History Department as incompe­ tent, the ROTC picked him up, and now he is an “adviser to the College Republicans,” which is a good home of has-beens. He has little respect for students as evidenced by his com­ ment, ‘Today people don’t care about the issues the candidates carry...” That may be true of J.D. Hayworth, but it is not true of Congressman Ed Pastor, or Congressman-to-be Steve Owens. Imagine a comment from a true academic such as made by Dalgleish, "The other thing is that there are too many damn stu­ dents to be in college anyway.” SHAME DALGLEISH! You are a disgrace to academia, and you don't deserve to have the privilege of “influencing students' minds"... quality higher education. ’ Dr, Roger W. Axford Professor Emeritus Higher and Adult Education Page 6 S t a t e P ress Friday, O ctober 18, 1996 Walk to figh t AIDS expected to raise $600,000 for Valley services B y D eanna D arr S tate P ress Walking for good health has become a popular activity* but Sunday it could help to improve the health of those who live with AIDS. The ninth annual A rizona A ids W alk w ill be held Sunday at Patriot's Square in Phoenix. M oney raised in connection with the five kilometer Walk will go to support 16 different AIDS relatedservices. Peter Houle, executive director o f the AIDS Project Arizona, said 5,000 people have signed up to participate in the walk this year. He added that the group expects to raise more than $600,000, He said participation is up from last year, when 2,200 people participated. "People have begun to realize that it touches everyone's life,” Houlesaid. ^ Houle stressed the importance of education in fighting AIDS, "It's 100 percent preventable — it's spread through ignorance.” he said. “It's a health issue, not a moral issue.” Houle said Arizona is currently ranked 49th out of the 50 states in AIDS-related funding. Karen Moses, assistant director of Health Education and Wellness at ASU, said nationally one out o f every 500 col­ lege students is likely to contract the HIV virus. Moses said that education can only go so far in preven­ tion. “People seem to be well informed, but they’re not doing it (using the knowledge) — knowledge and action are two different things.” Cindy DeChamp, a volunteer with AIDS Project Arizona, is living with HIV. She contracted the virus 11 and a half years ago from a blood transfusion when she was 19 years old. DeChamp said she decided to go public with her story “hoping that it gives other people hope that they can sur­ vive — it's worth the fight.” She added that when she was diagnosed she was given two years to live. "Any one of us can be touched by this disease, whether it’s being infected or effected.” she said. “I was 1 9 ,1 thought I was invincible,” DeChamp added. She offered a challenge to anyone having risky sex: “do you want to risk that 10 percent or two percent chance of living my life?” Hide the beer and take out the trash — parents are com ing to tow n for Family W eekend ’96 BY B ill B er to lin o State P ress ASU students are picking up clutter and cleaning up their rooms in preparation for the annual influx o f parents this weekend for Family Weekend ‘96. In addition to touring the cam pus and checking out dorm rooms, parents will take part in a reception and din­ ner where scholarships will be awarded to 21 students. K irste n M a c k in , p ro g ram c o o rd in a to r o f P aren t Programs, said that the group will be handing out the stu­ dent scholarships based on academics, leadership and citi­ zenship. Each scholarship is worth about $1,000. G eorge B ohlander, p ro fesso r o f m anagem ent, w ill receive a $10.000 Parents Association Professorship award for his "sustained and continued contribution to undergrad- uate teaching." According to Mackin, Bohlander was awarded an addi­ tional $10.000 to hire a student employee but he' chose to use the money to endow a student scholarship in his department. ; In addition to the scholarships. ASU will be named as a T rum an H onor In stitu tio n during the recep tio n . The Truman Award honors the nations top scholars for academ­ ic excellence and community service. The ASU Parents A ssociation, w hich sponsors the weekend, awards students with about $24,000 annually in sc h o la rsh ip s. T hey a lso fund tu to rs at the L earning Resource Center and have completed improvements in the Hayden Library. Mackin said she expects about 2.000 people to attend the events throughout the weekend. State P ress L o o k G re a t fo r th a t D ATE! Check out T im T a y lo r's PARIS $239 1M £ 1 $289 $329 $309 $428 fMBMUMM1M WMOMPHO&CXRASEDONA Lo n d o n Frankfurt Tokyo Bangkok muum mowl FmboonottemptwdmALIMCSOBPFCSIOMUMGKTWIB*S3AND$45, 0GKMMSON0BMMCNORCM W OURECNNCB MDORBOUTK>R0RBGNGO*W*WS.FANSMl SUMCTTOCHANGEW ITHOUTNOUS. » v Barber Shop 9 6 8 -1Formerly 4 2Clippers 4 A r o u n d - T h e - W o r ld F a re s fro m Appointments Available or Just Walk In! $ 1 ,2 8 5 Wig alma specialize ini > Adventure Tours > International ID Cards Issued > Work abroad programs Council Travel; 130 E. University, Ste. A Tempe, A Z 85281 R eg u la r C u ts;.. $7.00 (fade*. military, e tc i . Style C u ts :.. $ 9 0 0 & u p ~ Prosecutor says Prop 102 could h in d er ju ven ile transfers (AP) — A prosecutor opposed to Proposition 102 said Thursday its automatic transfer of older violent juveniles to adult court could be used as legal grounds to argue against transferring younger offenders. M aricopa County Attorney Rick Romley said defense lawyers have told him they’d tty to use Proposition 102, if enacted, as legal ammunition to prevent transfers of juve­ niles younger than age 14. Essentially, defense attorneys would argue that because voters would have amended the Arizona: Constitution to require automatic transfer o f violent offenders 15 or older, that preem pts existing laws allow ing judges to decide whether to transfer any juvenile to adult court. “It is a legal argument that would have to be argued in court,” Romley said. While he said his office would argue the other side, that transfers of juveniles younger than 15 still are permitted, “you can’t take chances,” Romley said. “W e’re amending the constitution.” Proposed by Gov. Fife Sym ington, Proposition 102 would require automatic transfer to adult court of juveniles age 15 or older who are accused of murder, rape or armed robbery. Proposition 102 also would repeal a section of the state constitution that gives the Superior Court exclusive authori­ ty over cases involving neglected or abused children. PEOPLE* LOS ANGELES (AP) — S uperm an's new bride is suing a health club chain for super bucks. Teri Hatcher, co-star of A BC's U>is & Clark, sued Bally’s Health & Tennis Corp.. claiming she’s owed $312.500 on a contract to promote the chain. " The suit, filed in state court Wednesday, claim s H atch er w as paid only h a lf the amount promised under a one-year agreement to make TV commercials, print ads and personal ap p earances for C hicagobased Bally’s. S p o k esm an M ich ael K em p n er said Thursday that Bally's had not yet seen the lawsuit. "But I can tell you this. We have met all of our obligations as outlined in the contract. Unfortunately, she did not." He declined to elaborate. Hatcher and her company. Hatch-It Inc., also seek a court order to nullify the written 1995 contract, which had a one-year option. and to prevent Bally's from using her likeness in promotions. v CANMORE, Alberta (AP) — Anthony Hopkins, the star of Surviving Picasso, is thriving after neck surgery. "1 fed even stronger than 1 did before." Hopkins said after having pieces of a ruptured disc removed. "1 regret not doing it sooner." T he A cadem y A w ard-w inning acto r returned to the set of The Bookworm near th is R ocky M o u n tain c o m m u n ity on Wednesday, just five days after his operation at a Calgary hospital, “1 am fully recovered,” Hopkins said. “I just wanted to say I’m very touched people were concerned.” . Hopkins said the surgery was elective and p la n n e d . T h e ru p tu re d d isc had plagued Hopkins for several months, causing pain in his arm. LOS ANGELES (AP) — HBO reportedly will pay $1.5 m illion for the Stephen King thriller Rose Madder, making it the first cable firm to buy film rights from the best-selling horror novelist, The am ount is the highest the cable c o m p a n y has e v e r p a id , u n id e n tifie d industry sources told the trade publication Daily Variety. The story focuses on a woman trapped in an abusive marriage. She flees from her psychotic husband and escapes into the world of a mysterious painting she bought in an antique store. ‘•We've periodically made inquiries and w ere alw ay s p o lite ly d e c lin e d ,” said Richard Waltzer, a senior vice president for HBO Pictures. Volunteers NEEDED!!! Jurisdiction would be turned over to the Legislature. A Symington aide dismissed Romley’s argument, saying language in Proposition 102 still would allow transfers of juveniles under age 15. Meanwhile, a defense lawyer who opposes the measure confirmed that he and his colleagues have discussed a strategy described by Romley. If Proposition 102 is passed, “our position is that there is no provision for transfer of any, juvenile under the age of 15 to Superior Court for prosecution,” said attorney David G. Derickson. “So the argument would be this new law would prevent transfer even in those cases where judges presently would transfer given the nature of the crime and the back­ ground of the individual.” Is it art or is it produce? A sso c ia te d P re ss The names of Republican presidential candidates Bob Dole and his running mate Jack Kemp are inscribed on a pumpkin in a field in Gilroy, Calif. It is unknown who, or what, stylized the pumpkin. PERFORMANCE FOOTWEAR HEYED! l o o k W H O 'S T A L M N 6 A B o i r r VÖÜR HOVIC: ROGERBOTsail ",..Hie unsungßlw I ¿tfloyedtuosf (aiF W\e TotokFo Fik* FesHvaO) UrdlS *E^S Next" MOl/eV* •Chicago Sun-Time* J ilia n iG a re ya « lB a rtN ndhna t6IA M 0U R ,a m ettü "EA's •fislvouf -of-Uidlteir tMtSdlAVChHves rowdinHc -Pwnbltngs wit w ile you? SdiHwAdiy nigtvf « winner ...even i-Pyou UdiVeyour Adi\rc," for the ASU blood drive (Oct 21-25) Sign up at ASASU (3 rd flo o r MU) or call ASASU V olunteer Director (Dayna A nde rson @ 9 6 5-3 161 ) CAUlETHotftfÊ Yl change ** GAME W hat's W rong w ith T h a t? Ed'sNa*tMo/8 IE's Hie UwAesE tMove mguy Idis Eo uimke, 'H Rd E 1D E A L S •SIm i VAILIW*>PAM ELAM l i»* I R h f f e f lK IT» (rotóri 1 1 1 1 OKOT1 CLASSICS HARKINS CAMELBACK CINEMA IN THE CORNERSTONE A va ila b le on M onday ^ r N.E. Corne Rural & Unive 829-747 7033 East Camelback Rd. (602)949-5200 vs. USC S ponsored by Drivers w an ted ^ Volkswagen Loves ASU Berge Volkswagen 1515 W . Broadway Mesa 16021833-0001 Chapmen Volkswagen 6601 E. McDowell Road ’ Scottsdale (602)949-7600 S t a t e P ress Friday, O ctober 18, 1996 Biddulph Volkswagon 4611 W . Glendale Ave. Glendale (602)934-5211 Camelback Volkswagen 1499 E. Camelback Road Phoenix (602)265-6600 Football Preview Game Info K i c k o f f T V * - - ■••12:30 p.m. at Sun D'evil Stadium ........... ...................................................................A B C Radio ■•- *.............................................. 620 Latest Line....................... ....... Asuby7 Coaches——..... B ru c e S n y d e r - ASU (6-0. 3-01 ktar <1 am 27-23 at A S U (5th Season) 95-84-5 Overall (16th Season) 6-6 vs. U S C in career ♦ J o h n R o b in s o n 96-26-4 at U S C 96-26-4 Overall 2-2 vsi S nyder R o b in s o n Series............................. - USC (4-2,2-11 (10th Season) (10th Season) A S U in career ••••Series tied at 6-6 Last meeting — USC won 31 -0 in Los Angeles in 1995 q R ECO R D The E D G E P O assing ffense Good matchup between two seniors quarter­ backs — A SU 's Jake Plummer and U SC's Brad Otton. The Trojans actually average more passing yards, but the edge still goes to the Sun Devils. Against the Trojans last year the Sun Devil wide receivers couldn't catch the ball, but they have had no such problems this season. R O ushing ffense In midweek this looked like A S U had a clear edge. The Sun Devils V *M je . have rushed for a Pac-10 best 209 y ard s per gam e, but top rusher M ichael Martin is out with a neck injury and may be lost for the sea­ son. The Trojans' tailback-by-committee approach this season has not worked and the Trojans are ranked seventh with 146 yards. P D ass un ASU our for vegence vs. USC after 31-0 shutout last season efense ranked No 1 in the conference USC again« the pass despite starting two sophomore ornerbacks. One of them, Daylon M cCutcheon is all-Am erica material The Sun Devils have been susceptible to the deep ball. R Quarterback Jake Plummer tries to evade a diving Weldon Fords of U C LA last Saturday at the Rose Bowl, Plummer looks to lead ASU to its fourth Pac-10 win of the season at 12:30 p.m. Saturday at Sun Devil Stadium when the Sun Devils meet the Trojans. D P 1 efense ASU 's defense has shut down the run, limit­ ing opponents to 87 yards per game. Before . UCLA's Skip Hicks rushed for 114 yards, no w other back had rushed for over 100 yards ^ against A S U this season. U S C has been porous against the rush, surrendering 162 yards per game. S pecial T eams W ith T erry Battle and J.R . R edm ond as returnmen, ASU has one of the most explo­ sive return units in the nation. U S C has strug­ gled on kickoff and punt returns. O ver all No. 4 A S U seems to have everything in its favor — the crowd, a Heisman Trophy candi­ date, a 6-0 start and revenge for last year's 31-0 shutout. However, the game will proba­ bly be decided in the final five minutes. W hat o th er s sa y consistently. Otton will be lucky J A S U 34. U C L A 17 ollege football writer Associated Press A S U 28. U S C 17 B y D ustin Krugel State P ress If No. 4 ASU gets the slightest inkling of overconfidence before Saturday's confrontation against USC, all it has to do is turn back die calendar to Sept 30,1995. That date still lingers in the minds of the Sun Devils after the Trojans pitched a shutout, 31-0 in Lös Angeles. The rematch is scheduled for 12:30 p.m. in a sold-out Sun Devil Stadium. “It was the worst game of my life,” senior wide receiver Keith Poole said. “I dropped a couple of passes in that game. One that would have been a touchdown. Not that it would have mattered, but the fact we wouldn’t have been shutout if I would have caught the ball. For me it is a personal thing, I want to redeem myself from that game.” Senior offensive tackle Juan Roque was upset with the big zero on the scoreboard. “We couldn’t get anything going offensively. That game was more our fault because we went on a 22-play drive and didn’t get any points,” he said. “That is ridiculous. You don’t (to that. TTiat was one of the low points of last season. 1 think that game shook us up a little bit because we knew we were a lot better than that Offensively we were like this can’t happen agaih.” For ASU head coach Bruce Snyder, he would rather lock the door and throw away the key. “I don't have a memory of it,” Snyder said of the flight back to Tempe after the game. “Therefore, it must have been very quiet and sullen. I know I was. I didn’t want to talk to anybody. I didn’t want to talk to my wife. I didn’t want my wife to tell me everything is OK. It wasn’t OK.” In this year’s meeting, the odds favor ASU getting its pay-, back. The Sun Devils (¿ 0 ,3 -0 Pac-10) are 10-2 since their last meeting with the Trojans and enter rite game as one touchdown favorites. The Trojans (4-2, 2-1) are coming off a hard-fought 14-7 victory against UofA last week butsuffered a casualty the week before in a toss to California 22-15 . ‘They know they can’t lose another game if they want to go to the Rose Bowl,” senior offensive tackle Juan Roque said of USC. “They are going to come out just like UCLA did and we are going to co n e out give them our best shot.” T u r n t o P r e v ie w , p a g e F P 3. t r ie G u z o w iK i/s p s c u i io in© s u n K re ss Sun Devil safety Mitchell “Fright Night” Freedman will play a key role in trying to shut down U S C ’s high-powered passing offense. FP 2 S t a t e P ress Friday, October 18,1996 A A S U O 144 Rt ishing Attem pts.... ....... ...286 É Net Rushing Y ard s...................... ...1,256 4.4 „209.3 196 „,111 * Net Passing Yards....................... ...1,552 Yards Per Completion.................. ...14 Passing Yards Per G am e.......... ...258.7 2 808 ...5.8 Yards Per P la y ........ Yards Per Gam e......................... ...468 O U / lif S C ' C U S C D efense First Downs Allowed................... ....99 Net Rushing Yards Allowed......... ....972 Yards Per R u sh .......................... ....4.1 Rushing Yards Per G a m e........... ....162 P a s s Com pletions Allow ed.......... ....77 Net Passing Yards Allow ed......... ...935 Yards P e r Com pletion.................. ....9.5 Passing Yards Per Gam e............ ....155.8 Total Yards Allowed .................... ....1,907 Yards Per P la y ........................... ...4.7 Yards Per Gam e.............. .......... ....317.8 Interceptions.............................. ...7 Sacks..................................... ....13 f f e n s e 9 & ta c H --* Il0 > S O M P A R I S O N U S C O ffen se First D ow ns.............................. .217 Rushing Attem pts................... Net Rushing Yards ................... ...677 Yards Per Rush .......................... ..„4" Rushing Yards Per G a m e........... ...446*2 Pass Attem pts....................... . ...199 P ass Com pletions...................... ....112 Net Passing Yards...................... ....1,623 Yards Per Com pletion................ ....14.5 Passing Yards Per Gam e............ ....270.5 Total Y ard s.................. .............. ....2,500 Yards Per P la y .................. ..... ....6 Yards Per Gam e..... ................... ....416.7 A S U D efense First Downs Allow ed.................... ...116 Net Rushing Yards Allowed.......... ...522 Yards Per R ush........................... ...2.4 Rushing Yards Per G a m e........... ...87 P a ss Com pletions Allow ed........... ...99 Net Passing Yards Allow ed......... ...1,472 Yards Per Com pletion................. ...14.9 Passing Yards Per Gam e............. ...245.3 Total Yards A llow ed.................... ...1,994 ...4.6 Yards Per P la y .............. ....... Yards Per Gam e.......................... ...332.3 Interceptions................................ ...5 Sacks............. ...................... ..... ...19 l i i R e c e iv in g Y a r d s Damon Griffin, Oregon ••••*•■• ( T h r o u g h s ix g a m e s ) P a s s in g Y a rd s Ryan Loaf, Washington St. ••••• G/GS 6 /6 2 /0 (m in . 1 0 a tte m p ts ) Jake Plummer Steve Campbell R u s h in g Y a r d s Skip Hicks, UCLA................... n r a m T o ta l D e f e n s e u se......................................... Michael Terry Battle J.R. Redmond Marlon FarWNSP Jake Flummer R O S t a Conference Pet. W L 0 1.000 ASU 3 1.000 2 0 California 1 .667 Wash. State % 2 1 .667 USC 2 1 .667 Washington 2 1 1 .500 UCLA 1 . .500 1 Stanford 1 .333 UofA 2 .000 0 Oregon State 3 4 .000 Oregon 0 n W 6 5 4 4 3 2 2 3 0 3 d i n Overall L 0 0 2 2 2 3 3 3 5 4 g s Pet. 1.000 1.000 .667 .667 .600 .400 .400 .500 .000 .429 b c e Comp. 101 7 Att. 95 48 39 41 43 Yds. 475 281 176 175 -11 M i 6 /0 1 8w o Lenzie Jackson Keith Poole Ricky Boyer Steve Bush Devin Kendall Ava» T 6 /5 6 /6 6 /3 3 /3 6 /4 (m in . o f 4 ) Ree. 23 21 12 10 10 m 'm 35 22 S 19 20 . -3 d k âiï» 368 M 6 .0 ® 7 j W 1 8 .9 9.1 ,1 0 9 H 101 S B lo .i i^ 9 m ,13.9 oai^*jffjwia»inwk. Returns Yds 23 G J.R. Redmond k lip W m s m s fg b m i c w Ids* T Ps 1,451 16 0 69 2 _____ (m in . 1 0 re c e p tio n s ) K "TJnts. SBSS r « (m in . 2 0 a tte m p i Top O ffe n se ASU........................................ - T H Att. 176 14 o J M f6 ' II >. Avg. m s 9.6 : 0 M 4 Long 52 50 17 19 26 m 2 8 ■: 1 1 0 m ton g 61 f f (m in . o f 4 ) Avg. Terry Battle Marlon Farlow 30.0 24.0 T A C K I iH | | (m in . o f 1 9 ) FOOTBALL •23 T V . S c r e e n s • S a t 1 Oa m C o lleg e •N FL T - S a t e l l it e B r o a d c a s t ic k e t F o o tba ll of EVERY N F L SAM E - EVER Y SUNDAY @ 10AM Dom S e s t ic un P & M it c h e r s •M o n d a y N S *350 S a t 1 0 a m -8 p m o n d u r in g un G am e T im e F o o tba ll ig h t - F r ee P ool 12" P izza s995* 16"Pizza IS 60 includes pitchers of dom estic draft § 1010 W Southern Ave, Mesa Poco Fiesta Center Southern & Alma School jjp Pat Tillman ^ Scott Von den&he Derrick R o ^ p iu -.. M itchell Freedman Damien Richardson Jason Simmons Marcus Soward Derek Sm ith Shawn Swayda Brent Bum stein 8 5 8 -5 8 1 3 I^ T B R C B P T IO A iri £z ... / Pat Tillman Jason Simmons Derek Sm ith Vince Amey - i Litth Szechuan 50 % o ff i m fei E I Pi B u y o n e D in n e r C o m b o o r A La C a rte d is h a n d get the 2nd at 1/2 price. Valid«feet3fjajM-Sat-Not validwithseafood. Not va withany upon. . .Limit onecoupon pertabkr. I I I I I I I U su i I 5 2 4 W . U n iv e r s it y M ill R e s ta u ra n t || I Steak • Seafood • Prime M b Chicken • Vegetarian fhtafc•#«*b«#epew«HerA$Ufemesli weeb, Cre^ Gemmage, RedRiver Opiy6 Cardinal»gemei FREE2 Hours partimi with validation HISTOtKOLDTOWNTEMPI Comer of 4th k MM (Casa Lom aiuttding) 9 6 6 -7 6 6 ^ FREE DINNER L a n d in g 2 for 1 for 2 days Mon & Tues 4-6 PM (Seated before 6 PM) 6 6 6 4 J T H E C O U P O N BOOK MADE FOR SUN DEVILS BY SU N D E V IL S H IT S CAMPUS MONDAY... ■ Not Valid with other specials or discount offers, pinner I menu only. « k Expires I t -30-96 966-1700 Open: 11 am 7 DAYS 40 Yr*. Service GET D 1 D E A L S YOURS! 1 Same Location Open Tues.-Sat. 9 6 8 -3 5 1 5 In Trap« Center» Next to Tower S t a t e P ress FP 3 Friday, O ctober 18, 1996 Rodgers By R andy J ones State P ress “As far as I’m concerned I really hope we don’t get to meet (on the field),” he said. ASU head coach Bruce Snyder said “Hopefully he won't get the chance to get to defensive end Derrick Rodgers did one thing me.” when he saw that USC quarterback Brad Rodgers said he expects the opposite, that O tton had been sacked 13 tim es in the he and Otton will be seeing a lot of each other Trojans last two games. as the game goes on. “He just smiled,” Snyder said. “1 think he “My goal is to make sure we as a defen­ really liked that one.” sive team have our feet in the backfield every The two could be meeting many times play,” he said. “We want to make sure Brad during Saturday’s game. The backfield of Otton and USC don’t get a chance to get their ASU opponent offenses’ has been nicknamed offense going.” Mr. Rodgers' Neighborhood with the amount Snyder said Otton is unlike any quarter­ of time the junior spends there. back die Sun Devils have faced. Each game “(The key) defensively is to keep pressure the opposing quarterback always was a threat on Brad Otton,” Rodgers said. “Not necessar­ to run the ball, but not Otton. ily sack him every time. Just keep hitting him “He’s the least mobile of all the quarter­ and pushing him down.”If he’s down and out backs we’ve faced,” Snyder said. “(But) he is they're pretty much down and o u t” very accurate. He doesn’t throw the ball to Rodgers leads ASU with five sacks for 55 the bad guys very often.” yards, as well as having 35 tackles, two In his career Otton has thrown eight inter­ forced fumbles, two pass defenses and one ceptions in 535 attempts. safety. That is why the key to USC’s success lies Otton said the Trojans know Rodgers will with protecting their quarterback, said USC becoming. head coach John Robinson. “He's an aggressive, dominating player," “He makes you pay if he gets the ball off,” Orton said. “He seems to get more dominant he said. “In the last two weeks wc have not as the game goes on. That’s what worries me got the ball off. We have had some specific the most. We know he’s just going to keep problems and I think it is something wc have coming at you, even harder in the fourth to pay attention to.” quarter.” : Otton said he hopes to be able to test As for neighborhood bragging rights, ASU’s secondary, which has been somewhat Otton said he hopes Rodgers and tie never get porous at times this seasons to settle thk. T urn to H ead to head, page FP 4. T im H acker/State P re ss Wide receiver Ricky Boyer and the rest of the A SU passing attack will find itself in a shootout with U SC’s passing game Saturday. Preview Continued from page FP 1. The winner of the game will likely control its own destiny in the Pac-10 race, with apolo­ gies to the Golden Bears (5-0,2-0). “We have to beat them to get to the Rose Bowl,” Roque said. Snyder said he imagines USC head coach John Robinson, whom Snyder coached with at USC (1974-75), will likely use the team ’s underdog status into the game as motivation. “He w ill tell them about how the Sun Devils’ fans will shuffle out of their stadium quietly in the fourth quarter,” Snyder said. On the contrary, Robinson said his young squad, which returns only 10 starters from last season, may not be ready for hostile crowd. “This is a great time for Arizona State foot­ ball right now, so I’m sure everybody will be jacked up,” a concerned Robinson said. “I think that’s one of the things that makes big games really big.” Snyder said USC craves those kind of situa­ tions. “When I coached there, we took pride in the fact that everybody hated us,” Snyder said. “It was kind of us against the world and we felt good about that. I’ll bet John (Robinson) still does. I think they kind o f thrive on that — being one of the most-bated teams.” Roque said he doesn’t buy into the theory that the Trojans are going to be mesmerized by the Sun Devil crowd. “They are going to be fired up and want to beat us in our stadium,” he said. “All that talk is a smokescreen to get us comfortable and I don’t believe this team will get comfortable, because we don’t believe one bit of it.” M artin update Medical tests revealed Thusday that ASU’s top rusher Michael Martin has a fracture of his spine after an injury he suffered chasing down UCLA safety Abdul McCullough on an inter­ ception last Saturday. Martin is likely out for at least the regular season, but he is currently listed as out indefi­ nitely. The junior will be examined again in two to three weeks. Junior tailback Terry Battle will take over as the starter. Batde has 281 rushing yards on 48 attempts and a team-high five rushing touchdowns. “W e’ve decided we are not going to change the gameplan,” Snyder said. ‘Terry Battle is a big-time back. Terry has a lot of wiggle as a runner.” 3 9) b 0> O verall 6-0 Pac -10 3-0 Sept. 7 . Sept. 14 Sept. 21 Sept. 28 O ct. 5 O ct. 12 W ashington N orth T exas N eBRÀsic# O regon . Boise SHate jg g B L A W W W W W W at Nov! 2 Nov. 9 NOV. 23 irÒ R E G o fc t.S i. C U ofA E E w ith a $ 1 5 m in im u m p u rc h a s e <> UNIVERSITY R O W E R S Y our Fu» S u n k » F io rii %|# t 42 5 S. Mill #105, Tempe 968*0781 rÔNË FREE MONTH ! ! S tanford . a lifo r n ia R BALLOONS!! 45-42 V < x 52-7 19-0 48-27 56-7 42-34 0< nU 19. O cfr.2tf1 F -When You Buy One . \ Home games in bold 1 1 1 L O C K -IT ^ a L O C K E R S F f Self Storage hardy BECK S IS a t Mill & S o u th e r n , T e m p o PRIEST Close to Campus! 9 6 6 -2 62 2 1 1 3 5 W. B r o a d w a y V o te d #1 S p o r t s B a r & G r i l l in th e V a lle y 1 9 9 5 * 4 40 Yrj. Service Sene Location Open Tues.-Sat. 9 6 8 -3 5 1 5 in Teapt Court ■ Mm t» Tmm NTN Trivia Q B l-Sun day & Monday Nights Never a Cover Change! Com plete N FL Coverage AH College Pay per View Gam es “FR EE”. Full Lunch & Dinner M enu Happy Hour: M -F 4 -7 & Sunday— Thursday 1 0 :3 0 pm ’tH Close Catch AH the Action at RocftcwoHs! GAME PIZZAS, 24 WINOS M9 "‘ ŸoWwi#u>tero8»f>.hineinarta)»out. $i.3 0 FP 4 Friday, October 18,1996 B ig S t a t e P ress b r o t h e r is w a t c h i n g B y E d O deven S tate P ress game. It’s for a bowl. Every week is for a bowl. And this week I happen to be playing against my little brother.” Brotherly love will not stop the Soward’s from playing aggressively. “If I have a chance to make a tackle on him and make a big hit, I’ll do that on him ju st as I ’d do any o f their other receivers,” Marcus said. R. Jay agreed. “If I make a.catch, he’s going to tackle me, “ said R. Jay, who has four catches for 135 yards and one touchdown this season. “If he makes an interception I will tackle him.” R. Jay and Marcus’ parents, who live in Rialto, Calif, will attend the game. But the eager parents will have divided loyalties. “They are real excited,” M arcus said o f his parents. “They’ve been going crazy and looking forward to die game ever since the start of the season. It’s a lot of excitement going on back home in California. It’s going to be rocking in the stands. They are going to have trouble choosing who to root for. But they’ll root for both of us.” The game rekindles Marcus’ memories of childhood. If also reminds him that he’s an adult now. “I think a lot about when we were playing as kids,” Marcus said. “But it seems that a lot more is at stake now and it’s a lot more serious. It’s going to be real fun for R. Jay and it's going to be real fun for me.” The ASU-USC game Saturday will be more than just a clash of Pac-10 rivals. It will also be an afternoon of sibling rivalry when Sun Devil senior cornerback Marcus Soward faces Trojan backup wide receiver R. Jay Soward, For freshman R. Jay, this gridiron battle will finally give him a chance to play against his older brother. “I’ve never played against my big brother before, anything competitive,” R. Jay said. Marcus is excited too. “Well it feels kind of weird and then again I feel real happy,” he said. “I have the opportunity to do what probably no one in the nation could ever do, play against their little brother. It’s an extraordinary situation. It’s something to be thankful for and it’s something to look forward to.” Although the brothers are enthusiastic about playing each other, they both looked at the bigger picture — the Pac-10 standings. “I’m not looking at it as me versus my brother,” R. Jay said: “I’m looking at this as ASU versus USC.” “When we strap on the gear it’s going to be (U)SC versus Arizona State,” Marcus said. “It’s going to be a real big game in a lot of ways. It’s going to be real special. This is a Pac-10 T im H acker/State P re ss ASU cornerback Marcus Soward will try to hang his younger brother, U SC backup receiver R. Jay Soward, out to dry. H ead to h e a d _ C o n t in u e d from pac, e F P 3 . "If I have time to sit back and wait for the receivers to get open." he said. “Hopefully I'll be able to find some of the holes (in the sec­ ondary). Having time puts a lot of pressure on their secondary and cover people." Much of USC's offensive problems have been with a young and injury-prone offensive line, “I think there’s been some miscommunieation going on," Otton said. “(The sacks) have been more mental mistakes than people getting beat. But I think with (left guard Chris Brymer) corning back We should come through with our assignments." Rodgers doesn’t believe that youth can be an excuse. “That may be one of their problems, but they’ve played six games,” he said. “Now, after a while you start to learn things a little bit.” Jerem y Stein S ports E d ito r Dustin Krugel ASU Football R e p o rte r Randy Jones R ep orte r Doug Cook R e p o rte r Worst Record Record 11-12 Record 13-10 Record 13-10 R ecord 9-14 Record 10-13 Record 11-12 A S U vs. USC USC 36 ASU 30 USC 35 ASU 32 ASU 28 USC 21 ASU 31 USC 17 ASU 45 USC 31 ASU 28 USC 18 C a r d in a ls vs. Tam pa Bay Tampa Bay 24 Cardinals 21 Cardinals 24 Tampa Bay 17 Cardinals 20 Tampa Bay 13 Cardinals 17 Tampa Bay 14 Cardinals 27 Tampa Bay 13 Cardinals 17 Tampa Bay 10 C o llege Game of th e W e e k California 27 California 39 Washington St. 48 Washington St. 18 Washington St. 20 California 37 U pse t Pick Oklahoma 22 Baylor 20 Must be a college game with at least a 3-point spread Oregon State 20 Stanford 19 Air Force 27 Notre Dame 21 osh DeFamio R e p o rte r Ed Odeven R e p o rte r California 24 California 27 California 31 Washington St. 20 Washington St. 21 Washington St. 14 UCLA 28 Washington 24 Northwestern 20 Wisconsin 16 Tulane 33 Army 27 Football Preview Staff Contributing Writers Randy Jones Dustin Krugel Ed Odeven 712 S. College (C ollege & University) 967-4049 Layout and Graphics Adrianna Garcia Jeremy Stein C am C or p u s Photographers Eric Guzowski Tim Hacker 609 S. Mill • B e e r 6, S o d a (A cro ss from C offee Plantation) • P h o to D e v e lo p in g n er • H e a lth 8. B e a u ty A id s 858-0567 B eer only at College Ave. A SU GOLD BUY ■ BET I 100 % C O T T O N T-SHIRT of equal or lessor value Coffee mugs, shot glasses, key chains, golf balls, sports bottles & more! Limit 2. Expires 10-27-96 WHILE STOCK LASTS FILL THE STADIUM WITH COLDI LL« WELCOME SUN DEVIL PARENTS «»*•_«« I J j l J P age 13 Friday, O ctober 18, Í996 S t a t e P ress P olice R eport ASV police reported the following incidents Thursday: • A nude student repotted that someone removed U s bicy­ Tempe police reported the following incidents Thursday: • A man was arrested for aggravated assault against a cle from W ilson H ill, where it was secured with a lock. • A female student repotted that someone removed her b icycle from the Language and Literature B uilding, where it was secured with a lock. • A male student reported that som eone removed his bicycle from the Aquatic Center, where it was secured with a lock. • A female em ployee reported that someone unlawfully entered her office A Irish Hall and removed petty cash. • A female student repotted that someone removed sev­ eral articles o f clothing from a dryer at Manzanita. • A female student was arrested, cited and released for possession o f marijuana at Palo Verde East • A male student was arrested, cited and released for posses­ sion o f marijuana and drug panqjhenialia at Sahuaro Hall. police officer at Fifth Street and M ill Avenue after he lût a Tempe police officer hi die face with a closed fist. The officer was n et injured. The man was booked into Tempe City Jail, .'c , • A woman was arrested for p iostitution at 2036 E. Broadway Road after she was found w ithher head in the lap o f a man while sitting in his vehicle. The man had his pants unbuckled and unzipped. The man admitted giving $20 to the woman for oral sex. jj • A man and woman w ere arrested for public sexual indecency after police observed the Cocqfte having sexual intercourse in die oleander bushes on the west side o f the 1878 E. Apache Blvd. They were booked into Tempe c ity Jan. Compiled by State Press reporter Kennes Bolig. Mostly white jury seated in Simpson civil case SANTA MONICA, Calif. (AP) — A mostly white jury was seated for O.J. Sim pson’s civil case Thursday in a reversal o f the racial makeup at his murder trial. The 12-m em ber ju ry consists o f eight w hites, two blacks, one Hispanic and one man who is half-Asian and half-black. There are seven women and five men. Two of the w hites said during questioning that Sim pson was “probably guilty.” Both sides were about to begin picking alternates when undisclosed jury problems developed. One o f the sworn ju ro rs was sum m oned into the ju d g e ’s cham bers. Two p ro sp e c tiv e a lte rn a te s also tro o p e d in sid e . A n o th er prospective alternate was abruptly dismissed when she dis­ closed a hardship problem. Law yers said they were sworn to secrecy and court spokeswoman Jerianne Hayslett would say only: “It’s still a 12-person jury and right now we’re having jury problems.” C R E D IT C A R D D E B T C R O W IN G TO O FAST? A CHECK THE CLASSIFIEDS FOR AN ASSORTMENT OF JOBS AVAILABLE. M in u te A w a y S tate P ress CROSSWORD by TH O M AS JO S EP H cates ACROSS A D Z E L E E S P S E P A t c A E s P H 1 P W E N L A O E V P E A E A V A S E A L T E R C A H S O N U r ïïi M s K A E E P P E D 43 Snowy 1 Set forth 1 D E A L s bird 6 Fen ce L E T 1 N 44 Co pycat’s supports L * S P A C T S cry 11 Church s T A S H 45 Like forest feature L 1 p Ö (P O 12 B and ­ rocks P A 1 M 1 N E 46 English leader E L E N O pi E N county Shaw R E N T V E S T DOWN 13 O ccupy Yesterday’s Answer 1 Links the throne 8 Fork sleuth) goal 14 Country 27 Brain­ feature 2 Grand — singer 10 Garden storms Opry Patsy starter 30 G o awry 3 Rolling 15 Hoof 16 Fraternity 33 Aspirin Stones sound letter targets atoum 17 P a s s e d 3 4 Shifter 16 Door 4 US. without part feature symbol trouble 19 Actor 35 Jason 's 5 First 007 18 One-liner, ship Sharif film eg. 37 P eak 21 Bookie's 6 Lobbying 20 Impatient concern 39 Hog org. driver's haven 2 3 C razy 7 M agic sound 41 Misery 24 Shortly Kingdom 22 O n e of 42 Baseball's 25 Parker — setting the M arch R ed or (Agatha 8 Difficult sisters Christie White . problems 23 “W h oa” counter­ 4 . •' 5 1 2 7 8 9 10 3 part 6 11 26 P u zo 12 subject 13 '4 28 Soft 1 J 15 28 “Starman" 17 I 16 ■ Star 18 19 21 31 Charged ■ 20 atom 25 22 24 3 2 In ' ■ 2 6 proximity ■ to 29 30 33 T een 's 31 bane 32 34 Long Z ' 37 35 36 34 story ■ à 36 Pool table 3 6 41 42 extra 38 40 43 38 Shipping 44 allow­ . 45 I a n ces •1 40 M asti­ ■ï • DAILY CRYPTOQUOTES — Here's how to work it: A X Y D LB A A X R is L O N G F E L L O W Where You Can Spend Hours if You Want! / C H E C K TH E S E P LA C E S O U T! ✓ Bob's Bicycle Bara ✓ Campus Club ✓ Cards N1Scents ✓ Carl's Jr. ✓ Einstein Bros. Bagels ✓ Harkins Theaters ✓ Hollywood Video ✓ Improv ✓ Juice Stop ✓ Phase I Salon ✓ Matrix Education Center ✓ Media Probe ✓ No Appointment Family Haircutters ✓ Pacific Eyes & T's ✓ Performance Footwear ✓ The Tan Line ✓ Tomato Cafe G r e a t lo c a t io n , p a r k in g , r e ta ile r s , s e r v ic e s , fo o d , a n d e n t e r ta in m e n t! O ne letter stands for an o th er. In this sam ple A is used for th e three L's, X for th e tw o O's, etc. Single letters, apostrophes, th e length and form ation of th e words are all hints. Each day th e code letters are different. 10-18 CRYPTOQUOTES S F Y P Y J MB N I YWZN MK C Y Y H PS F O M BN 1 KY W Y P ZK KH EY SFY N Y LL ZG YW ZN C Y 1M KY MG Q MMI.— Y C K Y P - Y LO F Y K C H O F Yesterday's Cryptoquote: EVERY MAN OF ANY EDUCATION WOULD RATHER BE CALLED A RASCAL THAN BE ACCUSED OF DEFICIENCY IN THE GRACES.—SAMUEL JOHNSON 0 1996 by King Features Syndicate, Inc. th e Ç o rn e rsto n E N o r th e a st C o rn er of R u r a l & U n iv e r s ity , T e m p e (Just Across thè Street from ASU) Comics Page 14 Friday, O ctober 18, .1996 Kingdoms by Carrie Behrens XVe. n e v e r Ç ç.\\ Q ,\C ' 'o P ß r f O , a n d sn a p l ! o u t oT ÙOOP SAY m r m m mu parents. M V PARENTS// M A TJ TODAY? u . J r e o ö i nov £> ceoo o jc.L \3Ux-v oTV o n a c a o v o r ' / S r e >S WCT >JS,-V S n m e \ j CJr.o.<"cxCre-C <5,Vv«vC ’ offthemark o y ^ X t r . r v \ •• W O J T C 'C C ^ n c . c b y Mark Parisi W A r T - - 1 a s \# d Po r a S M P IÆ V^-sTgAe^yvex cfepec+. * 3 0 6 ... IftlS /P O K S llK Æ Af&OSfiA/G... by jonathan Inge Trials and Tribulations SOME PEOPLE A T THE r ti —Vo U A R E i C r n i g , c £ A 2 .V | cioci't' KOO(aJ .uoc'cxt *0 ÓO- "T ~ S t a t e P ress I OCTOBER 12. SON y OH,NO! WAT OUR LITTLE POOPSIB? H I , ) HOW'S ASU FAMILY USKSNO WONDER IF HELL 15 N I C E T H I S T I M E OF Y E A R . V STARTS TODAY" POOPSJE? II & * * !£ / m Dilbert ATLANTIC FEATURE C 199SMAfiKPARISJ by Scott Adams AT THE TRADE SHOW AT THE TRADE SHOW W HAT CAN YOU TELL ME ABOUT YOUR PRODUCTS? CHEAP PENS? THAT’S ORIGINAL. OKAY, FILL ’ER UP. BUT I'M AFRAID I CANT GIVE YOU ANY EYE CONTACT. OUR PRODUCTS ARE DEFECTIVE, MUCH LIKE YOURSELF. rTHAT’S ENOUGH INDUSTRY RESEARCH FOR TODAY. IT'S TIME TO HIT THE BUFFET. MfPlffi I PROBABLY SHOULDN'T HAVE STAYEO OP ALL NIGHT SETTING UP THE BO O TH.T WHAT ARE YOU DOING LATER? IV ONLINE http://news.vpsa.asu,edu INVENTORY REDUCTION SALE All Champion Sportswear up to 20%O ff sä All ASU Sportswear On Sale _ >ion Reverse Weave Sweatshirts from $10 ® Hurry In-Sale Ends October 25th! SHORTS •T-SHIRTS*CAP$*SWEATSHIRTS*SWEAT PANTS P O— T H E R 'SOpen B O O K S_T_ O R E ^ -----7 days a week J ra n 625 E. Apache 967-5445 on Apache 1 Mock West of Rural I S ports S ta te P ress Friday, O ctober 18, 1996 P age 15 ASU soccer team looks for another upset vs. USC W om en t r y t o follow UofA win with downing o f Trojans Barham and Carol Hatcher each have 17 points, good for third in the conference. F reshm an d e fe n d e r M eghan M u llin B y R andy J on es know's containing the Trojans needs be the St ate P ress focus of the Sun Devil defense. Fresh off its 4-2 upset win over UofA, "I think our defense is really com ing the ASU women’s soccerteam faces a b ig ; together.” she said. "And with the offense challenge against; the high-scoring USC stepping up it takes a lot of the pressure off Trojans at 11 aim Sunday at the Sun Devil of us.” Soccer Field. Fellow defender freshman Sharon Gillis "The team is really feeling confident :said the play o f Jill Rivard up front also after the win," Coach Terri Patraw said of added a new dimension to the team. the Sun Devils. "This is the picture w e've "Jill was aw esom e (ag ain st U ofA ),” been looking for all season. We were look- Gillis said. "She was winning all the balls ihg good against New M exico, hut the in the air. (She) really helped the offense Arizona game went very good.” improve.” . ASU conies into the game with a 3-7-1 Patraw said the team is anxious to get record, w hile the surprising Trojans are 9-4. back out on the field. Leading the high-octane Trojan offense "A fter (New M exico) they were a bit is freshman forward Isabelle Harvey. , antcy to play.” she said. "They are definite­ H arv ey , a m em b er o f the C an ad ian ly ready to go out and play tough and hope­ national team, leads the Pac-10 in scoring fully shut them down.” with 12 goals and seven assists for 31 total Millinder is aware that the Sun Devils points. Six of her goals were game winners. will not be a push over. Patraw said shutting down Harvey will ‘T m sure they will play with a lot of be key for a Sun Devil victory.? enthusiam,” he said.. “They will come out “W e're going to have to shut her down,? and battle hard and we'Ye got to do the Patraw said. “They have a good offense, same. Just like the result o f the Arizona but we don't seem to give up goals to east-’ game, you just can’t afford to take anyone ly.” lightly.” First-year U S C co aeh Jim M ¡Hinder said Knee News that his team is no one woman team. Junior goalkeeper Amy Moxley had suc­ "W e have a pretty potent offense," he cessful reconstructive athroscopic surgery said- "1 think we have four or five players on her knee to repair her damaged anterior who are dangerous. We don't really depend cruciate ligament on W ednesday. Patraw on any one player." sa id she e x p e c ts M oxley back at fu ll In fa c t. U SC m id fie ld e rs C o u rtn e y strength in five to six months. Tim Hacker/State Press Sophomore Elisa Harthorne (13) and the rest of the Sun Devils host 9-4 USC at 11 a.m. on Sunday at the Sun Devil Soccer Field. ASU to face upstart UW, WSU Runners head to Tucson for Pre-NCAA Invite S tate P ress The ASU volleyball team hopes to ride in on a wave o f emotion when it visits the n atio n ally -ran k ed W ashington schools today in Seattle and Sunday in Pullman. C om ing o ff a stu n n in g com e-from behind 3-2 victory last Friday night against the UofA. the Sun Devils (8-5, 3-4 Pac-lO) will face stiff com petition tonight a t 7 against No. 14 Washington and Sunday at noon at 13th-ranked Washington State. ASU, currently in a seventh-place tie with UofA in the Pac-10, has a chance to pull closer to the Huskies and Cougars in the standings with wins against the two squads. T hat will be an im posing challenge, however. W ashington State (13-4, 4-3) is tied with UCLA for fourth in the Pac-10. In the coaches preseason poll, the Cougars were chosen to finish the conference where the Huskies are right now -— in second place. “They're really a balenced team as far as each postion goes,” ASU head coach P atti-S n y d er-P ark said o f W ashington State, which swept the Sun Devils last sea­ son. “T hey’re not deep in term s o f AllAmerican status, though.” WSU, coming off a win at UCLA last Saturday in straight games, has its share of fine players. The Cougars are headed by senior mid­ Senior setter Tracy Heflin will help lead A S U into had road matches this weekend against Washington and Washington dle blocker Sarah Silvernail, a secondState. team All-American last season. She is first in the P ac-10 in k ills average “She's awesome. She hits the blocks with the best (5.72), second in hitting percentage (.399) and? o f them in the country. She’s certainly a great ■tied for secon d in b lo ck s average (1 .5 5 ). player for them to go to, but they’re just very Silvernail has 303 lolls and 82 total blocks on the balenced all the way around.” Six-foot-one sophomore outside hitter Jennifer season. She is leading her squad and is second in S tin son and ju n io r o u tsid e h itter Shannon the conference in kills with 303. “Silvernail is phenomenal,” Snyder-Park said. T urn to Volleyball, face 17, B y J o s h D e F a m io S tate P ress Last week, the Sun Devils hosted a cross country meet involving nine other teams. This week, they travel down to Tucson for the Pre-NCAA Invitational where each team will go up against fields that are three times the size of what the Sun Devils are used to running against. Included in the mix are two in-state rivals, host UofA and NAU, who dominated both the men’s and women’s meets in last week’s competition. “They’re a tough team,” junior Priscilla Boldt said of the Lumberjacks after last week’s race. Boldt finished first among non-NAU runners in last week’s meet, but sixth overall. Despite the chance to improve against a team that previously beat them, Head Coach Walter Drenth is keeping his preSeason philosophy that the team needs to improve with each meet, regardless of the level o f competi­ tion. Drenth also faces another obstacle. He needs to see how former Indoor All-American Vondre Armour rebounds after a sub-par race caused by a nasty bout with the flu. “Vondre is feeling a lot better,” Drenth said on Thursday. “But he’s not up to 100 percent. He will race on Saturday, and I am hoping that he will perform his best.” “I’m just getting over the cold, so I’m doing a lot better after a week of practice,” Armour said. “I feel strong enough for a full race.” Besides Armour, the team is hoping for good follow-up performances from runners Leo Montoya, Nick Ohler, Travis Anderson and Brian Hort, each of whom had solid showings in the past race. For the women, Boldt has finished first among ASU women in each of the first three races. Seniors Kim Barrett and Ronnesia Gaskins and fresh­ men Mary Duerbeck have also finished strong in each of the meets. The squads are hoping for more solid showings from these runners. The women’s race will begin at 9:45 a.m. and the men’s at 10:30 a.m. on Saturday. Both races will be run at the Dell Urich G olf Course in Tucson. -The teams will then be off until Nov. 2, when ASU participates in the Pac-10 Championships to be held at Stanford. Page 16 St a t e P Friday, October 18, 1996 ress Braves send Cardinals hom e w ith 15-0 pum m eling A T L A N T A (A P ) — M aybe it was Dennis Eckersley's fist-pumping. Maybe it was knowing that St. Louis put champagne on ice. Maybe it was manager Bobby Cox’s lit­ tle pep talk. ' **..■.' W hatever it was, it caused thé Atlanta B raves to u n le ash th e ir fu ry on the Cardinals. The Braves capped their comeback with the biggest blowout in postseason history, a 15-0 hum iliation in G am e 7 o f the NL cham pionship series Thursday night that completed a remarkable rally from a 3-1 deficit. Pitcher Tom Glavine hit a bases-loaded triple that highlighted a six-run first inning, and 52,067 crazed fans spent the rest o f the evening partying as the Braves earned a chance to defend their World Series title. Game 1 will be Saturday night in New York against the Yankees, The Braves hâve reached four of the last five World Series, making it this time by outscoring St. Louis 32-1 in three straight games. - “You w ouldn't expect this many runs from any team ,’’ Cox said. "Y ou would never imagine it. I thought every game here would be very tight, low scoring. "A couple of balls fell, and then it just steamrolled.” he said. "But when we were down 1-3. we felt like we could reel off three.” ' ■' ; A fte r A tla n ta g o o d -lu c k ch arm Francisco Cabrera threw out a first ball — and before the fans broke into singing "New York, New York” — Glavine shut A sso c ia te d P re ss St. Louis starter Donavan Osborne releases a pitch in the first inning against Atlanta in Game 7 of the National League Championship Series Thursday in Atlanta. out St. L ouis on th ree h its fo r seven innings. He got support from two-homers by NLCS MVP Javy Lopez, Fred McGriff and A ndruw Jones — at 19, Jones sur­ passed M ickey M antle as the youngest player to connect in a postseason game. "The loss stings a lot because of the type of game it was.” Cardinals manager Tony La Russa said. "A lot of guys are bothered by it.” The loss, making the Cardinals the only club to blow a 3-1 lead three times in the postseason, meant the end of Ozzie Smith’s career. The fu tu re H all o f F am er, w ho has announced his retirement, fouled out as a pinch-hitter in the sixth inning. The 41year-old shortstop waved his helmet to a standing ovation, and drew hugs from his teammates in the dtigout. Though Marquis Grissom began the rout by singling on Donovan O sborne's first pitch, the Braves' playoff comeback clearly started before then. It m ay have begun back at B usch Stadium when Eckersley pumped his fist forcefully in the air after closing out a Game 4 win that gave St. Louis the 3-1 lead. That prompted the Cardinals to put 20 cases of champagne on ice in anticipation of a clincher that never came, and seemed to anger Atlanta. The Braves came out the next night and. after a brief talk from Cox, scored five runs in the first inning on their way to a 14-0 rout behind John Smoltz, sending the bestof-7 series back to Atlanta. ’ Cannon shoots way to spot on Sun Devil squad B y Ed O d ev en S ta te P ress , The dream of one Phoenician was shot through a can­ non and landed on a golf course in the desert. Well, not exactly. But ASU sophomore golfer Brad Cannon had his wishes fullfilled two years ago when he was given a scholarship to play for the Sun Devils. Cannon said his finest achievement in golf was when he was awarded a scholarship. "The most proud thing was getting a scholarship to ASU, because I've dreamed about going to ASU ever since I started playing golf, ever since 1 became competitive." he said. .• The 20-year-old graduate of Thunderbird High School has always supported ASU. "I'm from Phoenix and I'm a local person.” he said. “I’ve gone to ASU sports games all my life. That’s one of the biggest things." Cannon’s family was "real happy. They were proud, so it’s great,” he said, of the scholarship that started in the 1994-95 season. He is immensely proud of winning that scholarship, but Cannon is hoping for bigger and better things. “I’d love to turn pro,” he said. But first, he has more immediate goals. , “I ’d like to be an A ll-A m erican for the next three years," he said. “I'd like to win some more team champi­ onships and an individual championship would be nice." ASU. the defending NCAA m en’s golf champions, is the ideal school for Cannon to pursue his goal o f joining the Professional Golfers Association of America. "Obviously the best players always make it.” he said. "And if you are at a school that is No. 1 in the country, obviously you got the best players in the country." Cannon began playing golf 10 or 11 years ago. It began as a hobby he acquired from his father. “He’s an avid golfer," Cannon explained. After Cannon became com m itted to golf, he started receiving private lessons. Michael LaBauvc was his per­ sonal instructor for six years. In the last year, he’s been instructed by Bill Forest. Cannon is now focusing on improving all aspects of his game, "My attitude got a lot better and my confidence got a lot better,” he said. “My short game got a lot better.” Coach Randy Lein hopes that Cannon becomes a major contributor in the Sun Devils’ quest to repeat as champs. “I would like to think that Brad would be an integral part of the team’s success,” Lein said. Two weeks ago, ASU’s No. 5 starter, Darren Angel, missed the Ping -Golfweek Preview Invitational in Lake Forest, 111. due to shoulder and elbow ailments. Cannon replaced Angel and did a respectable job. Cannon placed 35th overall at 231 (79-79-73). Although he struggled for the first two rounds of the tourney, Cannon ended with a solid final round. “I think he got off to a shaky start the first day,” Lein said. “In the third round he shot a 73 and as a coach you look at how players rebound. And (that 73) he posted was the low round of the day for our team.” Lein has seen Cannon continually improve. “H e’s learning more about his game on a daily basis,” he said. Lein believes that Cannon has a natural ability and it’s up to him to understand the mental aspect of the game. "H e’s very good, very gifted,” Lein said. “God’s given him a talent. Now it’s more o f the mental side, course man­ agement and good attitude, which are so important in this game.” We’re Talkin’ Big Savings. •If-campiva studenti, including housing, and public transportation. pinoso call f g-il4< S p o n s o re d b y A S A SU _>fe»e»e- s t u d e n t g o v e r n m e n t D ^ v fl I d e a l s C o u rte sy o f A SU M edia R e la tio n s Sophomore Brad Cannon is living out a dream after earning a spot on the ASU men’s golf team. Volunteers NEEDED!!! for the ASU blood drive (Oct 21-25) I Available on Monday! Sign up at ASASU (3 rd flo o r MU) o r call ASASU V olunteer Director (Dayna A n d e rso n @ 9 6 5-3 161 ) S t a t e P ress Page 17 Friday, October 1 8 ,1 9 9 6 V olleyb allC o n t in u e d f r o m p a w 15. Wyckoff are W SU’s other standouts. S tin so n is a v e ra g in g 2.42 k ills arid 1.34 blocks a game, the latter mark good enough for eighth in the Pac-IQ. She was selected as a m em ber o f the 1995 P ac-10 A ll-Freshm an first team after finishing la s t s e a s o n w ith 123 k ills in j u s t 73 games. W y ck o ff is an in c re d ib le d efen siv e player for the C ougars. She is fourth in the c o n fe re n c e in digs av erag e w ith a 3,39 and is leading her team in digs with 166. W yckoff is also second on WSU in kills with 156. Snyder-Park said the Sun Devils can’t a ffo rd to m ake any e rro rs a g a in st the Cougars. “They don’t make a whole lot o f mis­ takes.” she said o f Washington State. "So when you’re playing them, you have to be at the top o f your game because you’re not going to get easy points or easy sideouts..... SUN DEVIL FANS Their strength is their offensive efficiency. T h ey ju s t d o n ’t m ake a lo t o f h ittin g errors.”' W ashington (15-3, 5-2), currently sec­ ond in the conference behind Stanford, is playing beyond expectations. The Huskies were picked to finish fifth in the Pac-10 in the conference’s preseason poll. The Sun Devils were also swept by the Huskies last year. Washington is led by junior quick hitter Makare Desilets, senior swing hitter Angela Bransom and junior setter Michelle Patton. Desilets, who became the school’s alltime leader in total blocks and block assists this season, is a defensive specialist, She has tallied 371 total blocks and is leading the Pac-10 in blocks average with 1.73 per ROAD TRIPPING TO THE STANFORD GAME ON OCTOBER 26? W AT HAVE A BLAST R I N I P C A K E I O Y A S l T O CLOSE TO STANFORD game, Desilets is also a consistent hitter. She is now sixth in the conference in hitting per­ centage with a .351 in 48 games; Bransom , an A ll-A m erican candidate this season, is currently third in kills aver­ age (4.86) and seventh in digs average (2.95): She is leading her team with 714 kills. Patton is leading the P ac-10 in assists average with 13.69. She has 698 assists in 51 games. As a team, the Huskies are tied for third in hitting percentage (.261) and lead the con­ ference in kills average with 17.08 per game. ASU is 10-14 and 12-8 all-time against Washington and Washington State, respec­ tively. ■'■ FR A N K 'S FR IE N D L Y WE SERVE THE GOOD BEER HERE... FOR CHEAP! Happy Hour: I T - 7 p m , M o n d a y -F riday Domestic Pilchers $4.25 • Domestic Pints $1.25 Premium Pints $2.00 PREMIUMS O N TAP: Sam u el A d am s Pusner SPECIAL$13r RATE * SU BJECT T O A V A IL A B IL IT Y , S IN G LE /D O U B LE O C C U P A N C Y , A N D 1 0 % T A X ASU STUDENTS, FACULTY A N D STAFF SHOW US YOUR UNIVERSITY ID CARD (AND VALID OVER 21 ID) FOR $5.00 PITCHERS OF BEER AT THE SPORTS BAR A T HYATT RICKEYS. 4219 EL G A M IN O REAL, PALO ALTO, CA 94306 CALL 415. 493. 8 0 0 0 Classifieds Notice to o u t readers: Before responding tó any advertisement requesting money be sent or invested, you may wish to investigate the company and offer. The Stare Press cannot assume responsibility for die validity of the offers advertised in our classified section.. For more information and assistance regarding the investigationof an advertisement, please contact the Better Business Biiréau at 264-1721;. Mtr» Trivia... 1« 1994, the lettere film fttp fitti»» received Geldee Glebe, Lei Aejelet Film Critici, Nitieeil Seciity ef Film Critici, New York Film ANNOUNCEMENTS APARTMENTS APARTMENTS APARTMENTS COSTUME RENTAL $20 $45; 12-'8pm. 824 S. Mill Fieldgr Studio, 966-8343 ONE BD apartment near ASU $350/m6. w/ $295 security de­ posit. Good credit feq; 5983044. •. ■ ;■■■■• . $525 2br/lba Mesa 844-7880 RUSTED ROOT EL DIABLO APTS. NE corner of Apache & McClintock, Tempe qpiet luxury living lbd $480, 2bd $560-$610. 9210699 • Live-Free! See Rusted Root live via satellite on Monday, Oct. : 21 at 6pm in the MU Cinema. It s absolutely free- Seating is limited... arrive early! ONE & two bd apartment avail. Nov. 1st, laundry, 2 blocks from campus, quiet, small com­ plex 933-94;5 S. Farm er 675-; 0928 APARTMENTS 1 BEDROOM, THREE blocks from campusY small quiet com­ plex. $375 per month plus de­ posit. Call Jeff 967-3037: T h is s h o u ld b e y o u r a d C a ll 9 6 5 -6 7 3 5 HELP WANTEDGENERAL STUDIO, WALK to ASU, pri­ vate, laundry facility, figatted includes util's $395/mo. 9685122, TEMPE/ASU NICE 1 bdrm new carpet, fans, a/c+evap, quiet. Walk to class. $360. 921-2561 HELP WANTEDGENERAL 1214 É. ORANGE. Marianna Apts. Studios. $50 off move in w/ad. 966-8597. Critici, & Academy emrde. APARTMENTS Quiet Tempe Neighborhood Great for grad students & Faculty * Studios $395 * 1 Bdrm $495 * 2 Bdrm $568 Hayden Place Apartments 625 W. First St. 968 -5 4 4 4 Assistive Pets Only ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ A partm ents 1255 E. University Drive Tem|>e, Arizona 85281 968-8118 Neodata, a global leader In quality integrated direct marketing services. Bring us your skills and professionalism , and let us brighten your bank account with extra cash. Immediate opportunities for * Mail Openers -Temp positions to 11/30/96 * Telephone Sales • Full or part-time positions « Flexible & weekend hours available • Neodata represents well-known established com panies Open Interviews Tuesday, Private balcony/patio Freé hot water Free cable TV-37 stations Covered parking QlJADQANGLEé VILLAGE NE#DAE4 Oct. 22nd fk30am-5:30pm P rlG ^^ASVs Coupon Book M ade fo r ASU students, b y ASU students to save you m oney all o ver tow n! 1 Don't piles the chance for an instant interview. You could be working the next day. O n ly 10 m in n le s fro m A S l!. Apply! In person at: Neodata, 10210 S. 50th Place, Phoenix, located at Elliot Rd. & 1-10, or call 598-4520 Neodata prom otes a Drug-Free work environm ent. AA/EOE W H EELCH AIR TOW NHOMES/ C O N D O S FOR RENT HOM ES FOR RENT 2BD/2BA 1100 sf condo, 400 yds from ASU, $625/mo, first, last deposit 1-509-786-4088. ASU 4 bd/ 3ba, tile floors, $975/010. 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Need 2 sell asap 831-7877 or 4969100 'V • Daily Cash Bonuses . • O id Town Scottsdale Location If you are an excellent com m unicator who is interested in working in a productive environment, you w ill excel here. W om en d o well in this position! (Aarf $H /kr) $ 7 /h r ♦ c m m m s m m HELP WANTEDGENERAL Wo need 5 0 data entry d arks in the Tempo area. $ 7 .0 0 per Hour to Start + Shift Differential experienced bqt. servers & bartenders. M UST have your (602)890-1112 Scottsdale Em bassy Suites Human Resources 5001 N Scottsdale Rd Please apply M , W , o r F 'only between 8:30am -10:30am or 2pm-4pm. 1/ ®e X Heardi t VOTE! HELP WANTEDGENERAL $7.50/HR + Com. High energy aggressive candidate coun­ selors to sell pur internet & video services to job seekers. Flex, sched. 464-1122. DIRECTORY INFORMATION operator, 20 wpm, good area knowledge, all shifts; $6.50/hr start, 225-9661. Metro One. 5025 E. Washington #110. ASU STUDENTS looking for part-time work? Thè ASU tele­ fund is now hiring. Looking for fun, outgoing students to call our parents and alumni to update them on our programs & ask for their financial support. Students req to work 10 hrs./wk but. can work more. Starting pay $5.50. Call now for more info. 965-6754. ENVIRONMENTAUSTS! WORK with the Sierra Club to. protect nat'l parks & forests. Earn $200300/wk. Ft/pt Call Steve 9678898 ATTENTION ! CRUISE ships now hiring! Earn up to $3,000/month. W orld travel.. Seasonal arid full time em­ ployment. Will train. Cali toll free 1-888-393-1433 ext Ó213. W O O D SH ED I • C ASH Pool Tourney Sat. Nile 9:00 • P o d & Darts • Home of the $ i .25 Shot • Satellite T V (NFL) (NBA) • Ladies Nile Thurs. $2 Teas 1/2 Your Wing Order F R E E Sun. &Mon. Wells Fargo offers competitive compensation, attrac­ tive w ork schedules an d comprehensive benefits. Basic skills testing is necessary. The next testing ses­ sion w ill b e held on cam pus, at Arizona State University, and is scheduled for Monday, October 21st at 2pm. Sign-up for this session by calling (602) 528-1185, p ress 2 w hen prom pted, a n d b e sure to mention this ad. Please reserve your testing appoint­ ment by 10am on O ctober 21st. EOE Scottsdale Em bassy Suites RESTAURANTS/ BARS RESTAURANTS/ BARS $25 UNIVERSITY & RURAL U - O a l l- lt WELLS FARGO $ 1 W 9pm - Close H ìp H o p W D 9-11 pm D a n c e IVIi x L a d ie s N o C o v e r B e fo re 1 0 p m Your ad should be here! Call 965-6735 UVE JAZZ TONIGHT! 4-6:30pm I I -o n Tuba ; : F ran k V ignola 2 2 2 $ . U niversity Dr. Tam pa • 9 6 7 -7 7 4 4 j I I I I I Make your advertising $$$$ work harder! R u t it I n th e Classifieds! ■ I I V i/.S .A it PAS I A 2 OFF ANY PIZZA 12" o r 16" 1 C o u p o n P e r P iz z a D in e -In o r P ic k -U p or S1 O ff D e liv e ry 968-6666 1 3 0 1 E . U n iv e rs ity U v e M u sic with y f o P ie rso n s a n d j onshine Blin Saturday Night ^ M a jw ^ L in g o A Sunday Night p T H E ^ y BANDERSNATCH $ °° I p fo r 1 E ve ry th in g ! fo-1lpm jpQLLIW Ocjj Fresh Beers Brewed Here! Where ASU Goes for Pizza K TQ M M I A R IZ O N A s I st M ICR O BR EW ER Y ^ASU va USC' 2*»rTEtfwythingtO-lfpm^ CHADWICKS J Balboa Cafe 4 0 4 8 . M il Aye. 9 6 6 -1 3 0 0 1212 E. Apache 929-9755 «5Ü - X . h F R I and S A T M u s t a n g S a lly 's 5th966& 44F3T st ASTROLOGICAL F0PECAST by Frances Drake Friday, October 18,1996 ARIES (March 21 to April 19) S peak your m ind with a loved one and express what’s been bothering you. However, these heart-to-heart talks should be held privately, A surprise invitation is likely. TAURUS (April 20 to May 20) You’re still stewing over a concern left over from yester­ day on the jo b . You receive important information concern­ ing your finances, At night, home life is fulfilling as loved ones are in sync. GEMINI (May 21 to June 20) A child com es to y o u 'w ith a sensitive problem. Put; yourself in his place in order to find the best solution. C ouples share some quality time alone in the evening. CANCER (June 21 to July 22) You must be on your toes in all business dealings. If not, some­ one is apt to take advantage of you. In spite of an early-moming delay, you still manage to obtain your objectives. LEO (July 23 to Aug. 22) You get some valuable leads from a surprising source in business. In general, monetary and family interests are- highlighted. You come to an important decision in the evening. VIRGO (Aug. 23 to Sept. 22) Parents could take the kiddies out for a special family outing.* In general, it's a great day for enjo y in g leisu re ev en ts and trav el. S in g les m eet with romance unexpectedly. LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Early morning hours are best to handle certain domestic chores. L ater, you delve into a new money making project. Bigwigs have some interesting input. SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) You are glib and smooth, expressing yourself with ease. A certain friend is a bit o f a wet blanket. Ignore this and enjoy good times with more optimistic friends. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec, 21) Pay attention to that sug g estio n a co -w o rk er has since it's quite valuable in the long run. Singles could meet with potential romantic inter­ ests. Married folks spend quali­ ty time with family. CAPRICORN (Dec 22 to Jan. 19) The money you’re expect­ ing isn’t going to arrive anytime soon, so don’t waste your time waiting. Instead, go about set­ tin g new p lans in to placel You’re pleased with a develop­ ment on the job. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20 to Feb: 18) You finally find out what’s been on the mind of a trouble­ some relative. Clear the air once and for all to avoid a fam ily feud. Tend to unfinished pro­ jects. PISCES (Feb. 19 to March 20) Creative types face a mental block. It’s best to give into this for now and place the accent on social interests. Romance is a plus. YOU BORN TODAY are strong willed and determined, p ossessing an ex traordinary amount of tenacity. This doesn’t mean that you are inflexible. However, you know what it is you want and you are certain how you’re going to achieve it. You are a person of your word and adm ired an d respected because of it. You are not one to make id le pro m ises; only to break them at a later date. You succeed well in the corporate environm ent and business in general. © 1996 King Features Syndicate Inc. D o n ’t M is s T h e s e H o m e c o m in g W e e k Activities: N o v e m b e r 6-9 • Seven Mary Three • Spirit & Cultural D ay »„Candle Walk • Homecoming Parade • And M o re l! supports a drug-free w orkforce. NATURE M INDED Tired o f your old job? Train how with exciting new co. & go international with us next year. Call 840-3364 8 3 1 -W O O D Baseline & Mill COMB ABOARD! Responsibilities include handling an d counting cash a n d coins, as w ell as verifying deposits m ade by cor­ p orate customers. The ability to lift Up to 50 p o u n d s is required. Teller an d /o r cash handling experience is preferred. FITNESS WORKS &(MLB) • Greeks Welcome fR ID A l The following full an d part-time opportunities are available. • Mon - Fri, 6:45am - 3:30pm (F/T) • Mon - Fri, 12:15 - 9pm (F/T) • Mon - Fri, 5pm - 9pm (P/T) • Mon - Fri, 8am - 2:45pm (P/T) • Mon - Fri, 2:30pm - 7:30pm (P/T) • Sun, 8:30am - 5:15pm; it Mon - W ed, 5pm - 9pm (P /t) IM AX THEATRE In Scottsdale is currently hir­ ing. All avails needed 15-30 hr/wk. Apply in person at 4343 N. Scottsdale Rd or call 949-3100x204. Just minutes from campus. Come jo in out Team! Athletic Club. Center/McKellips-M esa how hiring highly motivated, energetic, fun-spirit­ ed, customer service team mem­ bers. p/t. all shifts $5.50/hr to start. Apply in person MonThürs between 10am-7pm. 6441901 Q JW JV J^ -) RESTAURANTS/ BARS C V a u lt P r o c e s s o r s GO EUROPE Train now with exciting new Co, and go to Europe with us next year. Call 840-3364 RESTAURANTS/ BARS Banking If you tajee p rid e in a job w ell-done an d thrive in a fast-paced environment, then W ells Fargo invites you to climb aboard! As one o f the largest , most innova­ tive banking institutions in the country, w e can pu t you into the seat o f a rew arding career w ith a bright a n d exciting future! HELP WANTEDGENERAL HELP WANTEDGENERAL 7M own black and whites and a Food H andler's Card. DISCOUNT TRAVEL: Cheap in yottr name. I specialize in quick departures. Most places worldwide .1 also buy. transfer­ able coupons/awards. 968-7283 Remedy Shifts are open-ended and regularly run past sched­ uled times. Very busy season for on-call TRAVEL INTELLIGENTSTARING M7-C1M BANQUET I SER V ER S KAWASAKI NINJA Ex250. Barely broken in 2kmiles show­ room cond. pd $3100 sell $2800. Ryan 921-9176 481-9053 You Pick the Hours Full and Part Time Available ■ A l Shifts O FFIC E A S S IS T A N T yi/e offer: • Day/Night/W knd Shifts 1987 RED 150 Honda Elite 5700 m iles, excellent cond. $1200482-3672 - on Guitar - HELP WANTEDGENERAL Set appointm ents for Phoenix s fastest grow ing singles resource center M OTORCYCLES CASH T O D A Y !!! I BUY ALL Used Cars/T rucks/ Jewelry/Misc. Items. W ork Tom orrow ! C re a te V o a r Own Schedule 93 FORD Probe SE. Must sell 38k S spd ac, cc. am/fm cass., new tires, great cond. $8900 Obo. 940-8137. Call Today! 9 9 8 -2 9 9 2 Looking for a n individual with general c le ric a l expe* rience. Must b e a b le to use photo copier, facimHe m achine, typewriter, and com puter M iß t b e a b le tö positively Interact with p ub lic Part-tim e position available: 12pm-6pm M-F. $6 to $6.60 per hour DOE. 2403 W Huntington Drive Suite 100 Tem pe. AZ 85282 or caH 431-9611 '• •; EOE AUTOMOBILES S am PH afian Bob Bullock. Realty Executives • Pleasant Work Environment S t a t e P ress Friday, O ctober 18,1996 P age 18 Call $65-3161 for more info P age 19 Friday, October 18,1996 S t a t e P ress HELP WANTEDFO O D SERVICE HELP WANTEDGENERAL HELP WANTEDGENERAL HELP WANTEDSALES JOBS. FLEXIBLE hours. $8 per hour to start. Call 47025Ó0 for interview. RECEPTIONIST FOR hair salon in Phoenix, exp. pre­ ferred, flex, hours. 381-6565. MANAGEMENT RETÀIL SALES, all shifts avail. Full or part time. Base plus commission. Benefits, drug free workplace. Apply in person only. Space Age Paint 707 S. Country Club Dr. Mesa. DO YOU excel in sales? If you M AJERLE’S are available M-F from 12-Spm Currently hiring hostess, waitCall 241 -4261 anytim e! Must _ staff, & night cooks. Apply in want to make at least S lOOO/wk. person 24 N 2nd Sir, Phx. FT/PT SALES associates need­ NEED 2 P/T banquet bar­ ed. If you are outgoing, have tenders, 2 p/t weekend banquet good math skills, & a good eye servers, 2 daytime banquet serv­ for color, this could be the job ers, & banquet captain. 1644 for you. Call 966-6535. Ask S Dobson Rd. 85202: 831for Lora. 8877. Mgr. trainees. No exp. needed, will train. Rapid advancement. Managers earn $4000/month base. 252-6711, MODELS/ACTORS. In ti scouts want you for music vid­ eos and local print work. 941- .6922- ■ " . • ■ NEEDED - 4 energetic people wanting to earn $6-$10/hr call­ ing renewal accounts. Ft/pt.v days, eves. wl^Klsrteinpe area. Call Roger at 894-1064 PT/FT RECEPTION 1ST Icon Hair:Architexture. Scotts. Fash­ ion Square. Charlene 941-8656 PARADISE BÁKERY & Cafe: Sky Harbor Airport, Terminal 4 & Scottsdale. Fashion Square hiring all p o s /ft/pt, flex... firs/ Free „meals/parking. $6/hr. + easy access from A$U campus! Call Brenda 681 >0909 for air-, port or Shannon 423-9233 for Scotts. Fashion Square PUT YOUR mouth where the money is! Set appts for a travel club. Ho selling. $8/hr + comm- Reps avg $15/hr. Flex sched. Tempe- Coyote Market­ ing-Bill 894,1114 SERVICES Thorbecke's Gym SOCIAL SERVICE Assist, p/t pos; open in nursing facility, flex hrs. Must have good com­ munication skills w/ geriatric residents & family m em bers/ Will be involved w/ patient care planning. Apply Scot­ tsdale Village Sq. , 2620 N. 68th St. 946-657L HELP WANTEDCLERICAL PETE'S 19TH hole is now hir­ ing pt wait stop at the Ken Mc­ Donald G olf Course 800 .E. Dibot Dr. Tempe. Apply in per­ RECEPTIONIST- PART time 1315 Hrs. wk. wk nites & wk . son between 10am-2pm. See Linda. ends. Front office & multiphone exp, mature w/profesRED ROBIN sional appear, $6/hr. Century 21 A M Realty 831 - 1 1 14. Tempe has immediate openings fo r experienced w aitstaff & Barbara. cooks. Have fun & make good money. Apply today 1375 W. HELP WANTEDElliot. FO O D SERVICE SPORTS M INDED Now hiring 6-8 individuals for immediate emp. $8 guaranteed to start at 15-30 flex, hrs/wk. Flèx holiday hfs. avail, Cali Jph for intv. between 3-5, 921- :ffi2- ; APPLICATIONS NOW being accepted for host/hostess & server positions. Apply at Par­ adise Bar & Grill. 401 S Mill, Ask for Jon or Keaton. , •• - ; T R A D E R J O E 'S p/t clerks & Stockpeople want: ed. flex hrs. good.pay. Scdttsdale 948,9886 ASSISTANT MANAGER - The Spaghetti Company is seeking WE ARE conducting a research study investigating a promis-/, an assistant manager. Please call ing drug for the treatm ent of manager for more information obesity & diabetes. Male vol­ 966-3848. unteers needed. 1.8-30 yr. old. lean, healthy, non-sm oker. HELP WANTED D eli person $670 offered for time & partic­ 1 20-30 hrs./wk flex- hrs. Ex­ ipation. Frée medical check-up. perience preferred but not nec Study req 4 short (1-3 days) essary. Apply *n person Capihospital stays. Call Dr. Anto­ strahos Italian Deli 655 W. nio Tataranni at 200-5338. Warner Suije #110 Tempe (Kyrene & Warner) 496-9044. .HIRING FOOD servers, cooks. Apply within Native New York­ er 1301 E. Broadway Tempe. 966-6621 k$2 per vyprkout plus $10 mernbersNp or yearly membership$200 ATTENTION ALL STUDENTS!” G r a n t s & S c h o l a r s h ip s AVAILABLE FROM SPONSORS! N O REPAYMENTS EV E«! $ $ $ F o b I n f o C all : 1-800-400-0209 SERVICES SERVICES kinko's WAIT STAFF: immediate open­ ings for lunch & dinner shifts. $3/hr. + tips. Sushi Bar Sakana 5061 E. Elliot 598-0506 W A IT E R S /W A IT R E S S E S TEMPE SPAGHETTI Company at 414 S. Mill Ave is seeking waitpeople. Apply in person Or call 966-3848 for information. HELP WANTEDCHILD CAR E NORTHEAST SCOTTSDALEnanny needed for 6 yr, old twin boys; 2-3 days/wk inch overnights. Days may Very mo. to mo. Must have on transp. Please call 451-4886. P/T LOVING nanny for 2 yr. old & 2 mo. old. mid-Novem­ ber- late May. S Tempe. Spanish/English pref. 838-5751 SERVICES makes the grade! Get reports, resumes & flyers fast! Color prints, M ac & IBM rental, scanning & more! l i n i A a x ie ty , V ain, N I B alan c e , VMS I e re lie v e d th r o u g h IÏIN C T V R E 1ÉW Open 24 hours, Rural &University 966-2035 ASU Box 871502 Tempe, AZ 85287-1502 Fax: 965-4706 State Press Classifieds Matthews Center, Basement Office: 965-6735 Classified Ad Order Form Name ■■■■ - : Address Home Phone Business Phone City, State Zip HELP WANTEDC H IL ^ C A R E _ _ RESTAURANTS/ BARS TYPING/W ORD PROCESSING PRE-SCHOOL Teachers fA and p/t postilions fo r experienced creative & energetic educators. Benefits 839-3306. NOW ACCEPTING applica­ tions for waitstaff, barbacks, hosts/hostesses, security, cooks & prep cooks. Apply at 919 E. Apache. 966-8004. $1.98 PG. APA/MLA. Exp'd edit. Fast, accurate. Rural/Univ. Full editing Jim 967-2360 Q SPORTS Club "Q 4 Kids" is seeking children's center Teachers with previous experience. Please call 831-2200. JO B OPPORTUNITIES ENJOY LIFE -Retire before your parents. Earn $4370+ per month for life just giving away free calling cards. $49 invest­ m ent gets you started toward your future. Call now,-1-800493*2665; 24 hrs. Source code •3531/ • V- -; V :- ■ /' EXCELLENT INCOME + busi­ ness experience while going to school. Independent distribu­ tors needed to. market revolu­ tionary autom otive product/ Call now for free information, 1‘ 800-788-9546/ext. 1 or fax l808-878^3057,24hrs. BUSINESS ” OPPORTUNm |S 4 PEOPLE WHO want to make $, have fun, work pt/ft. Mostlucrative trend o f 90s. 9711640. Not just another job. BE YOUR own boss! Make big money using our 70 Money Making Reports. Send $1.00 & large SASE to: Talbot & Associates, P.O. Box 4911. Scottsdale, AZ. 85261-4911. FREE CASH: Earn spring break money now! $500 gift can give you $2000 in as little as three days. Call 917-2205 for info. NEED CASH? Earn holiday cash now, $500 gift can give you $2000 in as little as three days: Call 207-9001 for info. SERVICES A D O P T IO N ? PREGNANT? Think about it! Choosing the right family to adopt your baby involves more than reading ads and calling 800 numbers. I'm an adoption consultant who can help. With us, you read about the couple and decide if they are the right family for you and your baby before you speak to them. Open or do sed adoptions. Ï1.99/PG, S15/RES. Proofed. APA/MLA. Same day. DTP; Near ASU. Brian 967-5987 MUSIC APA/MLA EXPERIENCED typing/word processing. Need it fast? Cal 1 Jessie, 945-5744. Editing services available. WHOLESALE CDS/ cassettes/imports. All new; want lists filled; 160,000 artists.. Call 24 hfs./day. Byrd's Music 800936-0063 or 970-736-0049 EXPERT APA/MLA typing/wp & editing. A ccu rate/q u ick , Steve & Leah. 831-1384 g R S O N A yT^ TUTORS $19.99 FOR a full set of nails is an awesome deal at Wizzards Hair Studio. 967-2360 COMPUTER INSTRUCTION/ internet/word processing/typing services available. Reason­ able. rates Jared 868^INET. (pag­ er#) .... t $9.99 GETS a custom/haircut. Avoid the 'chop shops'. W iz­ zards Hair Studio. 967-2360 AFA CHRISTY - Congratula­ tions!! We love the new ©X Sweethe Art! Love, your sisters! LEARN QUICKLY, easily to use ASU Macs/PCs. Reports, email, Internet. Barking Dog Consulting. $10/hr. 966-2232 CAPTURED BY a Chi-0 only two weeks and counting! Who will be the lucky men? Oct, 28th you'll find out! M jS C | L^ N | O y| BED AND Breakfast. Tempe lo­ cation, near college. Clean, af­ fordable rates. P.O/ Box 2214, Scottsdale, AZ. 85252. For free brochure call 1-800-689- MISSED FORMAL rush? No sweat! KA would like to invite you to informal rush! For more info, call Brad 921-2493 1281. RUSTED ROOT PLEDGE AND didn't like it? Then start your own fraternity! Zeta Beta Tati 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-mail zbt@zbt.National.brg Live-Free! See Rusted Root live via satellite on Monday, Oct. 21 at 6pm in the MU Cinema. It's absolutely free. Seating is limited... arrive early! SO, YOU'RE broke. And just when you met a really nice per­ son, who you'd like to ask out on a date. What to do? How about taking that really nice person to sefe Rusted Root live via satellite on Monday^ Oct. 21 at 6pm in the MU C S m a ? It's free. WEEKLY FOOTBALL News­ letter. Beat the Spread! As low as $ 15 Call 1-800-605-PICK for recorded information SERVICES INTERNET UR[S ARE YOU LOOKING FOR GRANTS OR SCHOLARSHIPS? Read this first. ASU Student Financial A ssis­ tance can help fin d money fo r you without charging a p ro ­ cessing fee. CatI 965-3355. I f you choose to use a private company to obtain grants or scholarships, be sure to get verifiable references before re­ mitting CHEeK OUT your student g p v e r n in e ri t . htt p : / / w w w .a s u, ed u7s tu de n tlife/ASASU SCHOLARSHIPS, FRIENDSHIPS Free Software! Visit http //www.university.toplinks.com EVER THOUGHT ABOUT A CLASSIFIED DISPLAY AD? • • • • Small b u s in e s s e s w e lcp m e Limited b u d g e L n e e d lo ts o f e x p o s u re S tu d e n t o rg a n iz a tio n s - w h a fs u p ? o f jo in o u r clu b S tu d e n t p e rs o n a liz e d m e ss a g e Call m e a b o u t d e sig n & sc h e d u lin g Jess Rankin •State Press Ad Consultant *945-4737 You CHOOSE! Please print one letter per box, leave a blank box between words. 1-8 0 0 -6 7 5 -3 4 0 7 SERVICES SERVICES THE CHOICE IS YOURS COMPLETE BIRTH CON TRO L CARE. D e p o - P r o v e r a , Birth C o n t r o l Pills. IUD, M o rn in g A fte r Pill P R EG 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 Abortion w ith Tw ilight S le e p P lease be sure to check your ad. M ake sure it reads exaetty a s you w ish it to appear in the S tale Press, including punctuation. Please check your ad Ihe first day tt appears-the liab ility o f the State Press sh a ll not exceed the cost o f the ad and credit may be given for the first insertion only. M inor spelling errors do not qualify for make­ goods. N o refunds w# b e given, but it you need to cancel your ad a credit w tf be held on account tor future advertising. R A T E Privale Party 1*4 days, $1.45 per fine, per day 5-9 days, $1.40 per line, per day 10+ deys, $1.25 per line, per day 8 E v e n in g & S a t u r d a y A p p t . A v a ila b le 1 day, $2.30 per fine 2-4 days, $1,75 per line, per day 5-9 days, $1.50 per fine, per day 10+ days, $1.35 per fine, per day 3 fine minimum. Add t bold headfine for ttw coat til 2 fines. F A M I L Y PHOENIX P L A N N I N G . .. 7806 N. 27th Ave. 'O B M W * 997-7493 M apvtqi ’ 'ÆSÈÊm#'. tete 3 a. ... i , _.r______ ,r i .:-. BankCirt Hutnfrtr : Save yourself a little time! NamtonCvd taanatwooaatpwaaiiBladaBwwnhBibmi. 006 Adoption 065 Airplanes 010 Announcements 020 Apartments 001 Automobiles 064 Bicycles 061 Books 077 Business Opportunities 064 Computers 006 086 062 049 101 074 Free Lost/Found Fundraising Furniture Garage Sales HsaNh & Ftaess HeipWantedChidCare 072 Help Warded-Oerical 073 Help WantedFood Service 070 071 030 040 102 107 103 136 Help WanteO-GaneraJ HeipWentod-Saies Homes for Rent Home for Sale Housortaantnfr instruction kieuranoe Intomet-ftateted Services 130 Internet URLs 0S6 Jewelry 076 Job Opportuniliee 015 Legal Notices 120 MtecsNansous 060 Miscellaneous ter Sale 046 Mobile Homes 063 Motorcycles 062 Music 000 Personals 064 110 007 047 036 000 037 100 061 060 Pets Photography Pregnancy Counseling Real Estate Rental Sharing Restaurants/Bars Rooms for Rent Services Sports A Recreation Tickets 031 Townhomss/Condos for Rent 04t Townhomes/Condos for Sate 060 Transportation 007 Travel 106 Tutors 106 Typing/Word Processing 115 W aited Place your Classified Ad from the W orld W ide Web http://news.vpsa.asu.edu/ classad/classadfm .htm l I N S T I T U T E SCOTTSDALE 2334 N. Scottsdale Rd. 946-4999 : Page 20 St a t e P r e s s Friday, October 18, 1996 Stinkweed 12SO F. Apache O Tempe 968 9490 O First, cash your financial aid chock. Apply sunscreen. Then, drop a fat wad of cash at reid's new & u sed od*8 & vin yl indiefi/im popts/fih H s/vid eo s/'zin es COLLEGE S T U D E N T S Is the high cost of education getting you down? Maybe it’s tim e you called the Arizona Army National Guard about their financial aid program! new & used books Ibuoh and Qo. Matador. TKril Joofaay. K. Blumberland. Malga. Eafrua. Vbmon Yard, fiaf Wrack. Kranky. Dtaohord. loo Pura, «m|iia MaeNnaa. D i^ OHy. K« Rook etara. Zara Hour. Moon. W e he« e n e w A u e e d f le t ie m ’etnee» b o o k s o n Subpop. RawataSorv. 4A0. Epitaph. th e o e e u lt , f ilm , m u o io , t s , p h ilo s o p h y , k id s ' Homaataad. Souihsra. Aatrahvarlca. b e e lie , f ir s t e d it io n s , c o m te s , A w e ir d s t u f f ! Original Jon Claaaloa. Pro)aid. Fax. d is c o u n ts on m o s t s p e c ia l o rd e rs ! RaoanaMoWon. Blua Nolo. Ibanboaf. Quartaraltok. Dandy h a . /Worn. M . Oaigo. Akaa. Raal World. EbuMHton. ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ $2,5 0 0 Enlistment Bonus $7,124 GI Bill $10,000 Student Loan Repayment 75% Tuition Assistance Army Education Continuation Program visit us at ISSO E* Apache Blvd* or give us a Jingle a t 894-3329 UOKJtfiPOO » K epnW X a N N O * m O W IX > Victory. Inyairal Maw M g a. Jada Traa. Subharmocto. IPS. Haney Baar. Crypt wo u ld it kill you to b r o w s e ? ..GRAND OPENING $10 OFF ANY graffix WATERPIPE ■ v U I A T E D D I D E or dvs with this ad * Expires 11/18/96 •Tobacco P ipes and A ccessories •D o c M artens •T he N ew G rinders •M ovie & P osters Music t e m p e ’ s la r g e s t s e le c t io n P o s te rs C a n d le s Im p o rts B ondage next to E lectric B allr o o m 1212 E. Apache • 736-9210 1840 W. Southern ’ 827-0256 FRIDAY • OCTOBER 16 GRAB YOUR FRIENDS AND SEE IT LIVE MONDAY NIGHT M c D uffy 's with Jeff Kennedy Live-viasatellite 6 -d p m See Rusted Root on Network Event Theater INSIDE I H E L O C K E R R O O M S H O W " 6 p m Coyotes vs, Flyers LA H NIGHT LIVE F oo+ R e m e m b e r SATURDAY • OCTOBER 19 COLLEGE FOOTBALL SATURDAY Doors Open or 9om "B e e r fo r B re a k fa st B e fo re th e B ig B a in e !" 9om Indiana vs. Michigan 9:30om Northwestern vs. Wisconsin Iowa vs. Pana Stott 5:pm 12:30pm ASUvlUSC Ohio State vs. Purdue Auburn vs. Florido Nebraska vs. Taxas Tech 4:15pm California vs. Wash. Stote H WORLD SERIES i R em em ber •o iWOMsrcury RscovUs O cto b er 21st a t 6:00 pm SUMOA Y m Free Admission* aeatbig is limited««» arrive early! Union Cinema @ 6:00 pm Preeentêd by MUAS Film Committee NETWORK EVENT THEATER*