S ports W o r l d / N a t io n R ic k y B o y e r w ill p r o b a b l y sta y Y eltsin u k e l y t o h a v e h e a r t AT WIDE RECEIVER A G AIN ST THE B e a v e r s , despite SURGERY N EXT W EEK Page 3 A S U 's INJURIES AT TAILBACK Pag e 1 5 A R I Z O N A STATE U N I V E R S I T Y ECopytigW.StalePress. 1996 .Tempe. Arizona An Independent Morning Daily Voi. 81 No. 46 Wednesday, October 30,1996 Clinton visit inhaling parking spots Bv B ill B ertolino S tate P ress and • Metered parking Spots around Gammage Auditorium. • M ill Avenue north and south from University Drive. • Apache Boulevard west of Rural Road. ASU Parking and Transit Services is advising students and faculty to avoid the area around Gammage A uditorium and expect all ASU parking lots to be full by 9:30 a.m. They recommend that anyone coming to or leaving campus during the event use Lot 59. Shuttle buses will also be adjusted, so students should allow for more time to get T im T ait Parking was not a issue when the last president came to ASU 77 years ago, but President Bill Clinton’s visit Thursday will cause g rief for some ASU com m unity members. According to the City o f Tempe and ASU Parking and Transit Services, the influx of traffic for Clinton’s visit will force closures from 7 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. for: > Parking Structure #1. •Gammage Auditorium parking. • Parking Lot 3. to classes. Some classes that ordinarily meet in Gammage Auditorium have been relocated. B ecause o f the short no tice the University had in expecting the president, there will not be a flurry of polishing and cleaning on campus. “Most of the effort will go into securi­ ty, the campus police working with the S ecret S e rv ic e ,” said P ro v o st M ilton Glick. “This is happening so quickly that we have to worry about the things that need to be done.” Despite all the trouble, officials said they believe it’s worth it. “(ASU) welcomes the opportunity to participate in the national political process, as we did by hosting the Republican presi­ dential primary candidates at Gammage in February,” said Allan Price, vice president for institutional advancement. Hie rally starts at 9:30 a.m. on Gammage Lawn. This will be Clinton’s third visit to the state during this campaign season. Theodore Roosevelt .was the last presi­ dent to v isit ASU. He cam e to the University in 1911 and delivered a speech to dedicate Roosevelt Dam. S id e w a lk c a f é s t o e a t u p s n a c k b a r t r a i l e r s Eight new structures slated for ASU campus B y J eff O wens ■State P ress •. • .; In an effo rt to beautify the cam pus an Memorial Union crowds, all those whije snack bar trailers are going to be systematically replaced with elaborate side­ walk cafés. But don’t expect Tyler or Cady malls to be transformed into the Champs Elysées. Nearly all ASU staff involved with the project agree diere is a serious need to substitute new facilities that are both permanent and more attractive than the trailers. Some of them, however, said they have serious reservations about the placing and size of the cafés. The small trailers will be replaced with permanent 25foot high, 116-foot long steel and concrete “Campus Cafés.” Eight of the structures are in the planning phase, and the Tyler Mall Canteen is scheduled for renovation. MU Director Floyd Land said the architect’s estimate for the first four installations totals $960,000. He added that architect’s estimates are usually quite high, and some costs will be met by as-yet undetermined vendors. Provost Provost Milton Milton Glick Glick said said designs designs have have received received tentatentaT urn to C ampus C afé, page 2. i¡Ke this one located near the Language and Literature Building will eventually be replaced with permanent sidewalk cafés. T w o o r th re e o f th e c a fé s a re s c h e d u le d t o b e o p e ra tio n a l n e x t fall. Arizona’s anti-tobacco campaign to light up the nati< becauseititspeaks speakstotoyouth youthinintheir theirown ownlanguag language,” said because forr the CDC Qi Office of Kristen M cCall, spokesperson fo The chant “ Tobacco: Tumor causing, teeth staining, Smoking and Health. “CDC is always looking for good, creative materials to use.” smelly, puking habit,” will soon be heard nationwide. Materials may not be altered in any way, with the excep­ The Arizona Department of Public Health and the U.S. tion of the “tag” — giving credit to the ADHS. Center for Disease Control and Prevention announced an Riester and the ADHS received inquiries from 35 states agreement Tuesday to use the state’s youth-targeted anti­ and Japan about use of the campaign after it was initiated in tobacco campaign nationally because of local success. January 19%, said Dave Anderson, public relations director “These agreements offer Arizona a rare opportunity to extend our aggressive campaign against Public Enemy No. at Riester Corp. “W e’re thrilled about the attention and response this 1 to millions across the nation," said Jack Dillenberg, ADHS director. “Now Joe Camel might run, but he pan’t campaign has generated,” Anderson said. “Allowing CDC to distribute the ads will be a great help to us.” hide from our campaign.” Anderson attributes some of the campaign’s success to Nationally, tobacco use claims 430,000 lives each year. That number exceeds the death toll for all murders, sui­ the fact that it uses “kids speaking to kids.” Each commer­ cides, fires, AIDS cases, auto crashes and alcohol and drug cial ends with a youth shouting the campaign slogan. “Our campaign convinces kids that not using tobacco is abuse incidents combined. the cool choice,” he said. Under the agreement, the ADHS will grant the CDC thjs? The campaign includes five TV commercials in English, non-exclusive right to use, duplicate and distribute conl-j mercials created by Riester Corp., the ADHS advertising two in Spanish, eight radio spots, four posters and three contractor. In turn, the CDC will offer all ADHS television, outdoor billboard ads, with two additional ads slated to air radio and print campaign material to other state and local before June. Anti-tobacco T-shirts, temporary tattoos, stickers and health departments. T urn to Tobacco, paGe 13. “ T his cam paign is very unique a n d cutting-edge y T ara ara T eichgraeber eichgraeber By « pecial P E i- iii t mo th n ne SS tate tate P P ress dfss S A female student who refused to provide her name takes a long drag from a Marlboro cigarette. Smoking has taken a hit with the state’s cam psign targeting teen-smoking. The cam ­ paign will be broadcast nationally through the U.S. Center for Disease Control. Page 2 State Press Wednesday, October 30,1996 C a m p u s C a fé C ontinued from Campus dubs and organizations may submit written entries to the State Press in the basement :of Matthews Center. Requests will not be taken over the phone or via fax. Deadline tor requests is noon the day before publication and entries wM not be accepted more thm toree w ritin g days before pu&ticabon. Only one entry per organoanon p a r day Is g e d ffig i Entries must contain the fuS name of the chib o r organization, a description o f the event, date, time and toe M address o f toe location. Ad requests are subject to e ffin g fo r content, space and clarity. Incomplete or illegible entries win be discarded. gj j 11 The Today Section is a daily dalendar o f events printed as a service to toe ASU community. Requests are accepted on a first-come, first-served basis and are printed as sp a « pounds. • : L earning R e so u rc e C e n te r — Stress/Bumoot Workshop from 3 to 4 p.m. in the MU Room 222. • MUAB Culture and Arte C om m ittee —■j Meeting begins at 3:30 p.m. in Conference Room 1 A on the third floor of the MU. • MUAB M arketing Committee — Meeting begins at 2 p.m. in Conference Room 1 A on the third floor of the MU. • College Republicans ~ General meeting begins at 2:40 p.m. in the MU Yuma Room 211. • Kundalini Yoga Club -» This is the last day to sign up for yoga reh eat Nov. 1,2 and 3. R eserv e your sp o t a t th e m eeting which begins at 7 p.m. in fee MU Graham Room 210. • Rainbow A lliance — Join u s for scary movies and popcorn at 7:30 p.m. in the MU Yavapai Room 209. • A.W.A.R.E. — Topic: Age related issues ter w om en by Dr. G reg S h rad er of ASU Counseling Services. Begins at 12:40 p.m. in the W om en's Student C enter on the tower level of the MU. • Communication Student Association — M eeting b eg in s a t 3:30 p.m . in th e MU CobOnino Room 224. • Cycling Devils — Halloween party. Please check your e-m ail and th e new sletter for details or call Steve or Ramin. Time and loca­ tion to be announced. • Red, W hite a n d B lue — D iscussion of propositions begins at 3:30 p.m. in the MU Lapaz Room 223. • Women’s Lesbian A Bisexual D iscussion G roup — Weekly meeting and ongoing dis­ cussion from 5 to 6:30 p.m. in the Women's Student Center on die lower level of fee MU. • ASU S y m phony O rc h e s tra — R obert Hamilton’s solo piano concert. Free adm is­ sio n . b eg in s a t 7:30 p.m . a t G am m age Auditorium. • S tu d en ts Tow ard E ducational P ro g ress (STEP) — General mealing. Someone will be speaking on time management at 3:30 p.m. in fee MU Cochise Room. .» The Phoenix Institute — Dr. Deal Hudson, editor of Crisis m agazine, will speak about Beauty and fee Attraction of EvB at 7:30 p.m. in the Newman Center, 215 E. University Dr. • Pi Sigma Epaiton — Second annual auto show horn 6 a.m . to 4 p.m . oh fee Student Recreation Complex practice fields. • Tsu Beta P I— General meeting with Darrell Truitt of S tandage and Truitt Engineering. Begins at 6:30 p.fh. in GWC487. • F.A.C.E.S. in Medicine — Dale Crawford, M.D. in family practice, w ilt b e speaking on working indffterent environments of medicine. Begins at 6 p.m. in the MU Lapaz Room 223, • American Indian Council — Special meet­ ing to discuss Homecoming events. Begins at 6 p.m. in ft» American Indian Institute. • E conom ic* A sso c iatio n — Preview of spring classes. Meet professors, pick up syilabus arid hear w hat the classes are about. Begins a t 3 p.m. fa BA 2 6 5 . . • M.E.Ch.A. — G eneral meeting. Begins at 3:30 pm . in E3 ZaOaio, Zapata Study Lounge. • The Four Winds Cam pus Community — G eneral m eeting b eg in s a t 8 p.m . fa th e Sonora H al TV Lounge. • Fall Volunteer F ab — Meet Valley agencies working with the Active Commurmy service program. From 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. on Hayden Lawn. f Alpha Lambda Delta — General meeting to discuss upcoming service projects. Begins at 5:30 pm . fa the McCtintock H al TV Lounge. • Student Life - Learning Resource Center — Free computer skills workshops. Internet at 9 a.m . an d 3 p.m ., W ord 7 .0 a t 11 a.m ., Publisher ‘95 at 11 am ., Excel 7.0 at noon and 5 pm . Powerpofat *95 a t noon and 3 pm . and Pine Email at 4 p.m. C lasses to be held at SSV361. • Counselor Training Center - - Free coun­ seling available to fuli-time ASU students and staff. Call Meiinda Daczynski at 965-5067 for an appointment or more information. • ASASU A p p ro p ria tio n s Com m ittee — Packets stiti available to cam pus d u b s and organizations. Available at ASASU on the third Door of tire MU. ASSOCIATED STUDENTS OF A R IZ O N A STATE UNIVERSITY welcomes President Clinton to ASU Thursday October 31 at 9:30 AM Gammage Lawn page T. tive approval from the Design Review Board, but “some ambivalence about the precise locations” remains. “The goal is to have two or three of them in operation by next fall,” he said. “The Design Review Board has endorsed the concept and the basic design, but there are issues to resolve about traffic flow and dis­ abled access.” Val Peterson, director of facilities man­ agement, said the current plans have pros and cons. “ I think there’s obviously a need,” he said. “We’re a pretty compact campus, but it doesn’t make sense to have to trek all the way over to thé MU. The idea of a sidewalk café is very enticing, but as I see it from our situation, it’s like putting them in the mid­ dle of the street.” Jean Alley, coordinator of accessibility for the affirmative action office, said, “I look at plans in terms of (disabled) accessi­ bility compliance. We do need cafés, but I have some real concerns about what it’s going to do to our malls. The need is there, but the placement is sad.” Alley said she was particularly con­ cerned about the placement of the Tyler Mall café, which i$ along a fire routé in between Matthews Center and the Social Sciences Building. She said she it may restrict the path used by disabled students and staff who are constantly entering and exiting Matthews Center. Glick said, “We certainly don’t want to do anything that restricts disabled access; that would be very bad.” He added that he expects the placement issues to be resolved by next fall. Jennus Burton, associate vice president of administrative services, said Alley’s con­ cerns will be accommodated. “As I understand it, the queuing space for that particular location is on the east side of the mall,” he said. “They’re located on the west side of the mall — how is that going to impact them? That was one of the issues we put on the table for the designer — you can­ not allow those lines to encroach into the pedestrian walkways we already have.” Burton said the architects have been asked to rethink the Tyler Mall site because of a 20-foot access requirement for fire trucks and emergency vehicles. He added that moving the facility slightly northward would enable compliance. “The structures are rather attractive,” he said. “You know how tight the MU gets at lunchtime. That’s a very uninviting envi­ ronment if you have to squeeze through 500 people or wait in line for 30 or 40 min­ utes. This disperses the services around campus and makés it much more conve­ nient for students.” Petefson added that he believes ASU’s Design Review Board is receptive to the concerns of his department, but said he wants them to make sure “everybody feels good about” design and placement issues. Land said the first four facilities in the planning stage are the Physical Science Center Canteen renovation, and cafés on Tyler, Forest and Cady malls. He said while vendor awards won’t be announced until April 1997, there will be much greater vari­ ety in the menus at the new cafés. Glick said he considers the cafés a great opportunity for even greater congregation among students and faculty. “I think it’s a very exciting project,” he said. W orld/N ation • State P ress -Ê2S;e 3 Wednesday, October 30,1996 Yeltsin likely to have heart surgery next week Surgeon says Yeltsins condition improving By C andice H ughes ' A ssociated P ress MOSCOW — Boris Yeltsin’s condition is improving and the Russian president could undergo heart surgery as early as next week, an American surgeon consulting on the case said Tuesday. Dr. Michael DeBakey told The Associated Press that he would travel to Russia this weekend to consult with Yeltsin’s doctors. No date has been set, but “we hope to go ahead with it next w eek," DeBakey said from Houston. He said Yeltsin’s condition has been improving, and that doctors had made progress in treating Y eltsin's severe anemia and a thyroid dysfunction. Those prob­ lems, he said, appear to have been “pretty well correct­ ed.” ■; \ vv; : DeBakey said Yeltsin needed a triple or quadruple coronary artery bypass, although he would not know specifically what the Russian doctors plan to do until he attives in Moscow. y '"v,. 1 The date of the operation has been a moving target, with Yeltsin at first saying he expected surgery in September. The Kremlin later said it would take place sometime between mid-November and mid-December. DeBakey has said several times that the prognosis for the 65-year-old Russian leader is good. There was no comment from the K rem lin about DeBakey’s assessment. Kremlin doctors said earlier Tuesday that the “final stage o f p re p ara tio n s” for surgery had begun. Their statement, carried by Russian news agencies, said Yeltsin’s condition was satisfacto­ ry. It did not mention a date for the operation. The Kremlin, which has been less than forthcoming about Yeltsin’s health, chose instead to emphasize the fact that the president spoke on the phone with his chief Russian president Boris Yeltsin, center, sits with former Chief of Security Alexander Korzhakov in this file photo, American heart surgeon Michael DeBakey told the Associated P ress that he would travel to Moscow this weekend to consult with Yeltsin’s doctors. of staff. It wasn’t much to work with, but the president’s men were relentless in their campaign to burnish Yeltsin’s image as a can-do kind of guy despite his illness. The popular daily Komsomolskaya Pravda even ran an interview with the chief Kremlin doctor, portraying Yeltsin as a take-charge, headstrong patient. “He has his own vision of the problem , his own understanding of his b o d ^ / Dr. Sergei Mironov said. “So if we change his treatment in any way, or use a new medicine, we first have to convince him that it’s neces­ sary.” , • Yeltsin scrapped all meetings this week to undergo m edical tests, but listening to his staff Tuesday, it sounded as if he were working non-stop. He gets “reports every day and works on documents from 1 1/2 to two hours,” Mironov said in the interview. “He reads through everything that he signs.” , Police: woman expected own death by man she met via Internet B y P aul N ow ell A ssociated P rEss \ n, LENO IR, N.C —■ Whten Sharon R. Lopatka left her Maryland home, she wrote a note telling her husband shelwas going to visit friends in Georgia and would not be coming back. She also asked him not to seek vengeance. Lopatka, though, had planned all along on going to North Carolina, where she expected to be sexually tortured and killed by a man she had met over the Internet, police said Tuesday. Apparently, she got her wish. Her body was found in a shallow grave last week behind a m obile home in Collettsville. The home’s owner, Robert Glass, was charged with first-degree murder and is being held without bond. “If my body is never retrieved, don’t worry, know that I’m at peace,” she wrote her husband. She also asked him not to go after her attacker, police said. An autopsy showed the cause of death was strangulation, but initial tests were inconclusive on whether she was sexually tortured before being killed. Investigators said computer messages from G lass, recovered from L opatka’s home computer^ indicate that she traveled to North Carolina knowing what awaited her. Why she willingly went along with a plan that would result in her death remained a mystery to police Tuesday. Lopatka, 35, of Hampstead, Md., had three Social Security numbers and operated three World Wide Web pages out of her home. One offered to write classified adver­ tisements for $50 and promised such suc­ cess that customers would “literally watch the orders pour in.” The other two pages, advertising psychic hot lines, were titled “Psychics Know All,” and “Dionne Enterprises,” She got a per­ centage of the revenue from all the 1-900 calls generated by the pages, said the com­ pany’s owner, Wendell Craig of Phoenix, Ariz. Glass, 45, a father of three who separat­ ed from his wife earlier this year, has worked as a computer programmer for the county government for nearly 16 years. Neighbors said he seemed to change, taking less interest in his home, after his wife left him. Glass and Lopatka met over the Internet and, according to electronic mail messages found on her home computer, she agreed to meet him in North Carolina on Oct. 13. She left Baltimore by train th8t day and met Glass in Charlotte, investigators said. Autopsy results indicate she was killed three days later. Her husband reported her missing Oct. 20. Police investigating her disappearance said they discovered the e-mail messages from Glass despite his attempt to have her erase the files. IN S says only 1,300 im m igrants becam e citizen s w ith o u t govern m en t clearance B y H arry F. R osenthal A ssociated P ress R0RBA C A L IF O R N IA NEW»«« Shaun Griaaamar, a staff member for the House Subcommittee on National Security, looks over Immigration and Naturalization Service documente on Capitol HIM on T uesday which were deliv­ ered to the FBI on Monday. The subcommittee is sorting through the background flies of more than 50,000 immigrants who became naturalized U.S. citizens without required FBI criminal chocks. WASHINGTON — No more than 1,300 immigrants may have become naturalized U.S. citizens without FBI clearance in the last year and even that number is “very preliminary,” the country’s immigration chief said Tuesday. Doris Meissner, commissioner of the Immigration and Naturalization Service, said reports that as many as 50,000 may be in that category were exaggerated and unfair. She said the INS is making a “thorough, manual review” of each case. Republicans charge that citizenship cases were rushed through by the INS in an election-year push to grant citizenship to 1.2 million potential Democratic voters. Questions about improper naturalization cropped up as Meissner announced that in the year ending Sept. 30, the INS deported 67,094 illegal aliens, a record. Meissner said the three-year total is 100,000, Im m igration has become a m ajor debating point in the presidential election. President Clinton boasts of beefing up the Border Patrol, increasing penalties and strengthening immigration requirements. Bob Dole is stressing, in California, the social and economic costs of immigration and said he would deny most social ser­ vices to illegals. O pin io n Page 4 Wednesday, October 30, 1996 STATE PRESS State P ress ditorial B N ew snack bars show inefficiency Arizona's universities have had a hard time lately getting the kind of funding they want. Gov. Fife Symington, who seems to take great glee in denying higher education money, said the three higher education facilities are “bloated and inefficient.” So what is ASU doing now? Replacing its snack bar trailers with elaborate sidewalk cafés. Wow, that will impress Symington. Seeing as how we’re stuck with this pesky politician for the foreseeable future, it would be a good idea to expend our energy proving that ASU is not bloated nor inefficient. Installing cafés to spruce up the campus and ease the strain on Memorial Union hardly qualities. Architects estimate that the cost for throwing up four of these little food wonders comes to $960,000. No matter what the final cost, offi­ cials expect vendors to pay for some of it. Still, it will be a tidy sum of money for a petty cause. We have classified staff employees who earn paltry salaries, capital improvement projects pil­ ing up and tuition that rises steadily to compúl­ sate for money shortages. These are serious problems facing the University — problems that could use a boost through a sizable chunk of the state's money. But if Symington is going to insist on judging the universities as harshly as he did earlier this year, we doubt he’ll be too pleased to leam of ASU’s plans to tong) around campus constructing new eateries. What's wrong with die little white snack bar trailers we have now? They’re there, they serve food .... even if the new cafés have a wider vari­ ety o f food, we don’t think they ’re really worth it. And who’s to say the new food will be any­ thing we want to eat, anyway? If the vendors are anything like the ones in the MU now, the food will be substandard and overpriced. • Aside from our concerns about whether or not they’re necessary; there are also concerns about their locations. The café slated for ly ie r Mall, for example, is along a fire route. In addition, they could become impediments to the disabled. To be fair, we figure the University will be careful to make sure the cafés are placed in loca­ tions that do not disrupt the traffic flow. Provost Milton Glick said ASU doesn’t want to do any­ thing that would restrict disabled access, and officials are already discussing moving the Tyler Mall site. Still, maybe the tiny little concerns are a good indication that the overall plan just doesn’t work. And if it doesn’t, we hope Symington is too preoccupied with his own problems to care. s TAFF STATE PRESS Blame for Afghan violence lies at feet of American involvement If one wants proof of the inherent superiority o f the TEV E Christian West over the barbaric FO RSBERG and backwards societies of the Columnist Islamic Middle East then one needs to look no further than Afghanistan. A once peaceful nation that is now torn by civil strife,. Afghanistan now serves as a training ground for many of the worst terrorists that menace as. In addition, one of its newest and most powerful factions, the Taliban, is practicing a rather crude type of theological totalitarianism that went out of style in the civilized West sometime after the middle ages. There is no point in getting involved in a land filled with such ruthless fanatics. Better to leave them to kill one another off. This is what many of the United States foreign policy pun­ dits are now proclaiming during speeches, in newspaper columns and on Sunday morning TV shows. Funny what a dif­ ference 15 years makes. Many of these same pundits were on the scene back around 1980 to enlighten us with their wisdom. The evil Soviet empire, on the brink of taking over the world, was about to gain control of “our” oil in the Middle East. Why, anyone could see that the Iranian revolution was just a front for the forces of communism- And the invasion of Afghanistan was yet another carefully planned strategic move in the USSR’s quest for world domination. ■“Who,” the pundits cried opt, “is going to stand up for truth, justice and the American way?” Not anyone from the United States, that was for sure. But fortunately, there was another group that would indeed face off against the Soviet menace. The wise and noble “warrior races” from the mountains of Afghanistan, the “freedom fighters” of Afghanistan, would kick out the Soviets and make their nation into a shining city on the hill. So we gave these brave, progressive, hue-blue types assis­ tance, the only kind of assistance we ever seem to give: things B that go boom. Rifles and ammo. Land mines. Hand grenades. Rockets. And, of course, the now almost mythical Stinger mis­ sile, Oh sure, now and then we tossed in some médical sup­ plies or a few tents for the refugees who were pouring into Pakistan, but it was clear that our sympathies lie more with the killing and destruction side of things than with the nurturing and healing side. Various extremist mountain tribes in Afghanistan had been raiding villages and killing teachers for decades. After all, they considered it un-Islamic to teach women to read. If it seems that all toe religious leaders in Afghanistan are crazed and brutal there is a good reason. The countryside is lit­ tered with toe bodies of those who tried to stand up for peace, or at least some semblance of moderation in the Westerninspired orgy of killing and destruction. An Afghan group lead by someone who wanted peace, or was unwilling to adopt the most brutal methods of warfare, found itself out of favor with Western (mainly American) suppliers of arms. Slowly starved' of weaponry and ammunition, it was only a matter of time before a more savage and well-armed group killed off the offending leadership. The United States not only approved but encouraged such activity. After all, we weren’t in the business of supporting “weak willed” types who were liable to quote toe Koran when some special forces type advised them on a partic­ ularly effective interrogation technique. So now Afghanistan is, for all intents and purposes, mined. A Soviet occupation alone would not have brought down a civ­ ilization that had been around for thousands of years. It was our, the United State’s, desire to see toe nation go up in flames —- taking a few Soviets with it — that is just as much to blame for today ’s chaos and brutality as anything any other nation did. The wreckage that is Afghanistan today is simply a handy excuse for toe United States to do what it was planning to do all along, simply abandon the suckers as soon as we had no use for them. So when, say, George Will pushes his glasses up on his nose and launches into some learned discourse on why Islam is bad and we shouldn’t bother with Afghanistan, don’t bother remembering how he wrote otherwise in the early 1980s. Just be thankful that we’ve got folks like him to ease our consciences. Steve Forsberg is a senior studying history. ANGELA MULL. Editor ‘BRIAN ANDERSON, Managing Editor KEVIN J ÀDEY............................ ............-....Night Editât TIM BAXTER . ANDREA HEALEY . . KELLY WENDEL....... ......... TIMOTHY TAIT....... TIM HACKER.......... .......... JIM POULIN.,...;. .......... .... Photo Editor JEREMY STEIN Editor LIZ MONTALBANO....;................. .Magazine Editor LESL1 l i N D G R E N . . . ....Asst. Magazine Editor AARON BRUTCHER..........Night Production Supervisor REPORTERS: Kennes BoJig, Sara Bush, Deanna Parr, Becky Hill. Melody McDonald, Jennifer Netherby, Jeff Owens, Ray Stem. SPORTS REPORTERS: Doug Cook, Josh QeFamio, Percy Ednalino 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. Vivi Stenberg. Theresa Valles. CARTOONISTS: Carrie Behrens* Brian Fairringtpn, Jonathan Inge, Steve Tansley, Kristi Thompson. PRODUCTION: Adrianna Garcia, Diana Kessinger, John Kestner, Jeremy Meyer, Eric Noland, Corey Saunders, Sheilie Scott, Kai Risely SALES REPRESENTATIVES: Cari Dewald, Dan EUstrom, Spencer Frame, David Goodwin, Nickelle Kastein, Brandon Mudd, Jess Rankin, Simon Roberts, Mark Santiago, 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 tht State Press staff as a whole. Board members include: ANGELA MULL Editor BRIAN ANDERSON Managing Editor KELLY WENDEL Opinion Editor The State Press is published Monday through Friday dur­ ing the academic year, except holidays and exam periods, at Matthews Center, Room 15, Arizona State University, Tempe, Ariz. 85287-1502. We do not answer questions of a general-nature. The State Press is the only newspaper exclusively pub­ lished for and circulated on the ASU campus. The news and views published in this newspaper are hot necessarily those of the ASU administration, faculty, staff or student body. State Press Phone N umbers Information.............. 965-7572 Newsroom............ .965-2292 Magazine.................965-1695 Advertising...........,,.965-6555 Classifieds................ 965-6735 http://news.vspa.asu.edu O pin io n Page 5 Wednesday, October 30, 1996 S tate P ress The promise of the president Two important events will occur in the next few days: the p resid en tial electio n and Halloween. On one occasion it is permissible to act weird, tell scary stories and go door-todoor begging the neighbors. The other day is, o f course, Halloween. In the Waning days of this campaign, as attacks between the can d id ates heighten, increasing atten tio n will be given to the fundamental issue of presidential promise. Republicans will bedevil voters, with the notion of a scary second term for the president. Meanwhile, the Democrats will entice various groups seniors, students, “soccer moms” — with the potential treats of a Clinton future. For those who hope to shun the manic media hype in die final days of the campaign, it helps to focus on the reality o f political expectations. What’s behind a modern-day pres­ idential promise? Conservative Republicans, most of whom did not like Clinton four years ago and like him even less now, revile the president’s policies. They cite his broken promises, many of which they themselves are glad were not kept, and in various ways demean his initiatives on community growth, including education. On the cam paign trail in recent m onths, President Clinton has expanded his repertoire of goals. He has pro­ posed various issues ranging from testing teens for drugs before they get driver’s licenses and expanding family and medical leave, to reserving more money for school repairs. These non-binding, semi-serious, 1-mean-well promises sound nice, but are they innocuous? Conservatives perhaps disagree less with the policies themselves and more with the activism they symbolize. Bob Dole calls the Family and Medical Leave Act ‘govern­ ment interference,’ Bill Clinton calls it progress. Dole, however, has yet to counter Clinton with a coherent cache of his own ideas. He is thus perceived as lacking a message. Family leave and all the other small promises Clinton makes are the foundation of ideas. They help him secure a forward-looking image. In an election year, he should be thinking of change and concerning himself with the future — it is the best way to appear presidential. To be sure, this is not the same type of political vision of times past. Do not despair, however, there is more to Clinton’s pres­ idential promises than raw political expediency. Clinton’s start as president in 1993 was rocky at best. His direction often seemed muddled and his objectives confused. Clinton is by nature obsessed with the details of policy raid the intricacies of management. Unfortunately, this distracted him in a larger sense. The legislative wrangling dirtied his image and the political name calling sullied his stature. As we near the end of this campaign, Clinton’s last, the . chastened master of comebacks seems to have readily embraced a larger vision of the presidency. He has learned the strategic importance the image of having ideas creates. The public has come to accept this as somehow being nor­ mal. Cynicism comes of age in mainstream America? Clinton learned that a president’s biggest weapon is in proposing changes that appear grander than they are. It’s the message that counts. This is rewarding for the country in some ways and delusional in others. First the delusion. Our desire to hear about education programs, job training and other various social initiatives harken back to the “good old days:” These promises are the remnants of “the area of big government.” They represent the pittance of aid that can still be given, while reducing the, Cam paign visits give students chance to make ow n decision uotaSCcs. . . Q r “The only thing new in the world is the history you don’t know.” — Harry S. Truman, quoted in Plain Speaking, 1982 Dole in touch with Generation X Many students complain that presidential candidate Bob Dole is out of touch with Generation X. Furthermore, they have been Scared into believing that Dole is going to cut their student loans and stunt their educa­ tion. Howeveiv when it comes to education, Dole is not Only looking out for the stu­ dent's best interest, he understands our gen­ eration more then his counterpart. Last week. ASti was honored to have Jeff Kemp, the executive director of the Washington Family Council and son of vice presidential candidate Jack Kemp, talk to us about education. Kemp makes it very clear that Dole will not decrease Pell Grants, work study or Perkins Loans. Dole will not eliminate the in-school interest subsidy for students or the grace period for loan repay­ ment after graduation. Dole will not limit eligibility and requirements for loans or increase loan origination fees. Dole will not increase interest rates or take away the interest rate reduction Students are due to receive on new loans in July 1998. What Dole will do is make the student loan process much more efficient. Through privatization, Dole will cut out the bureau­ cracy that consumes much of the funding for student loans, Under Dole’s leadership, student loans will increase 50 percent over seven years, up to $36 billion by 2002. This budget deficit and keeping taxes steady. The Republican congressional heyday of 1994 and their austere notion of government finances is to be applauded. Clinton has also shown fiscal restraint, cutting the deficit by over 60 percent. People don’t want to eliminate govern­ ment, however. Everybody likes their dole, so to speak. But Clinton’s activist edge, that which drives conservatives crazy, appeals to a nostalgia of sorts. Though he proposes modest programs of modest effects, his voice echoes the: great times of our recent, glorious past when the govern­ ment could afford extraordinary social spending without batting an eyelash. On the more constructive side, when linked to a theme, the president’s promises hold great possibility. Clinton's voice comes by way of the nation’s potentially most effec­ tive bully pulpit. He could motivate, and in theory, lead and inspire. More than just minor promises, in sum, Clinton’s words can guide national priorities. It is agenda-setting in the largest sense. What is Clinton saying? His is a rallying cry for the future, for greater attention to children and an increased focus on the importance of education. Thé president knows the most critical aspects of a child’s life can’t be legislated from Washington, D.C., but he wants to assist the commu­ nity in every way he can. By initiating volunteer reading programs, creating Americorps, increasing Internet access for children and funding student loans, Clinton’s promises hold the attention of parents, teacher, students and communities. What about his challenger? Bob Dole’s vision is replete without a Department of Education. His promises are scant and his ideas are non-existent. Bill Clinton may have small goals to fill his shallow fiscal pockets, but maybe that is okay. At least he has ini, tiative. Mark Cohen is a graduate communication student. inefease will be done by eliminating the direct lending program and saving $ 1.5 tril­ lion oyer the next seven years. In short, loans go to the student not the institution. Dole is a product of the GI Bill and knows the im portance of financial aid. Dole's goal is to make the system work for students, not against them. Compare Dole’s goals with Clinton's 100 percent govern­ ment take-over of the student loan process. Governm ent take-over means higher interest rates and loan fees and changes in eligibility. New requirements consisting of drug testing and increased minimal grade requirements not only allow the govern­ ment another opportunity to interfere in your personal life but also discourage teachers from giving students the grades they deserve. T eachers w ill be torn between giving a student the grade they earned and a grade that will allow thè stu­ dent to keep their financial aid. From an educational standpoint, it is Bill Clinton, a man who never had to rely on government funding for education in his fife, that is the ca n d id a te m ost out o f touch w ith Generation X. DanaSchude Communication President Red, White & Blue a t ASU Who would have thought that Arizona — land o f Republicans! and home of the u ltra c o n se rv a ­ tives — would be a battleground of the 1996 pres­ idential cam ­ paign? How often, have you heard this state hasn’t elected a Democratic president since Harry S. Truman Won in 1948? Well, despite win­ ning such honorable awards like best-run city under a Republican reign, maybe even the people in Arizona are ready for some Democratic commitment. Ready or not, here Bill Clinton comes again. Making his third campaign visit to Arizona but in our playground this time. Yes, in case you haven't heard, the presi­ dent is coming to speak at an ASU rally on Thursday. And in this grand old parody called a presidential campaign, Bob Dole can do lit­ tle but accept the challenge and return to Arizona the day before the election for the third time. So where does this fierce fight for votes leave us Arizonans? Actually it leaves us in a pretty good position. People in this state, now also including ASU students, have a unique chance of participating in the democratic process in an educated mat­ ter. It is one thing to cast your ballot like you throw a pair o f dice: randomly. It is another thing to vote after you have made a conscious choice, based on facts and information you’ve gathered. That’s called democracy. As many of you as possible should show up Thursday to listen to what die president has to say. Even if you are a passionate opponent of Clinton and his policies, you should go, probably more so than if you are one of his b ig g est fans. T he sam e, o f course, goes for Dole’s proposed visit at Sky Harbor on Monday. I have tried to participate in some of the campaign events which have been open to the public this fall. I saw Dole (saw is right, since he didn’t say a word) when he held a rally at Sky Harbor in September. I also attended a Democratic rally on Hayden Lawn where not even some Melrose Place star could draw a crowd. (Showing at least ASU students aren’t stupid, just ignorant). Last week, the handsome Kemp sons almost swept me o ff my feet at the M em orial Union and I barely avoided becoming a sticker-wearing, banner-waving fool. However, what I’ve seen at all these events is that the only ones attending are die-hard party followers and the organizers of the events themselves who are already more than convinced on who to vote for. Indoctrinated seem to be the case, often times, Rarely have I observed people who seem to be doubters, who have come to get Some information on candidates and issues. The lack .of participation by ASU stu­ dents is not unique in any way. Most of us are, after all, in the age group least likely to vote. Inspiring, huh? I’m not going to be naive and think things will change in this election, even though I will stress the importance of voting to anyone — especial­ ly young people who actually have to live with Whatever bridge that will be built to the next century through this election. Therefore, 1 will also encourage you to listen to the president Thursday, and also Dole on Monday, although it is a hassle to go all the Way out to the airport, right? I encourage you to pay attention to the issues you feel concern you (instead of being mes­ merized by the Secret Service guys), base your decisions on what you hear and make your voice count on Nov. 5. Vivi Stenberg is a ju n io r studying jo u r­ nalism. Wednesday, October 30, 1996 State P r ess PEO PLE NEW YORK (AP) — Hey, Joe Torre! Your team just won the World Series, what- are you going to do now? For starters, take a champagne shower. Some members of the New York Yankees gave their manager his just deserts during an appearance Monday on CBS’ Late Show with David Letterman. Bernie W illiam s, Jim Leyritz, Wade Boggs, Paul O 'N eill, Tino M artinez and:Graem e Lloyd appeared onstage during the opening monologue. Later, as Letterman Wrapped: up his interview with Tdfre, the players sneaked back with warm champagne and let it fly, soaking Torre and spraying Letterman/ The celebration didn't end there: The Yankees were feted Tuesday with a ticker-tape parade through lower Manhattan and rode floats through a crowd that was esti­ mated in the millions. Letterman had a list of the "Top 10 Ways New Yorkers To Are Celebrating the Yankees’ World Series Victory.” Among them: “Statue of Liberty replaced with giant statue of Cecil Fielder” LOS ANGELES (AP) — Steven Seagal can handle the bad guys. Just keep him away from the babies. The star of The Glimmer Man is a father of six and tries to be a hands-on dad. “I do change diapers, but 1 usually wait until they’re a few weeks older,” Seagal told Entertainment Tonight in an interview for broadcast Tuesday. “When they’re too tiny I’m a little afraid of them.” Seagal, the action star who almost singlehandedly took out a planeload of bad guys in Under Siege, also wanted to set the record straight about his life and love. “I’ve been called everything from a drug dealer to a hit­ man for the Mafia to a woman beater,” Seagal said. “None of those things arc true.” Darwin,Evolution IN THEMEMORIÄL UNION B&ËWUG LOWER LEVEL M-F 1& €Ü Í WeisATheory', To Sybase, It’s Our Philosophy. In ju st 12 years, 965^ 7222 S tate Press online h t t p : // n e w s . v p s a .a s u .e d u Sybase has evolved into a major player in the software/services industry, and is now the 6th largest independent software company in the world. You can call it survival of the fittest if you want, but this is no textbook case of evolution. We like to think of it as a phenomenal concept that was designed to meet our customers’ evolving needs and keep them ahead of the competition. rC A M P U S -| LC o r n e r J 712 S. College 967-4049 n e x t to C o lle g e S tre e t D eli 6 0 9 S. Mill Ave. 858-0567 a c ro s s fro m C o ffe e Plantatio n ASU C S , Engineering or IS majors planning a fu tu re as A SS O C IA T E C O N S U L T A N T S should attend our: ■INFORMATION SESSION ■ Wednesday, Nov. 6 ■ 6pm - 8pm M emorial U nion ■ Room 211 ON-CAMPUS INTERVIEWS Thursday, Nov. 7 S ig n u p a t S t u d e n t A f f a i r s C a r e e r S e r v ic e s W IN A TICKET TO PARIS! Stop ta our office to SIGN UF AND win! London Munich Athens Q uito 259 299 359 335 Bali 483 Johannesburg $ 7 0 8 Forward your resume to: ■E-mail: college@sybase.com ■ FAX: (510) 922-8002 ■ Mail: University Relations, Sybase, Inc. 6425 Christie Ave., 5th FI., Emeryville CA 94608. Sybase is a n equal opp o rtu n ity em ployer th a t values FMBtm CAOiW WMOMmOMRMSBONA KXMJINPMOMS. FANS00NOTNCUflXFfDfJF AtTAM SORPfCiTOTAIU4GIBVW W$3AM >$45, PMMOM6CMDCTMnOM0«OM M fl—OM MIH MDM0U*>fOROGNGCMNMl Fa«SME SUBJCCTTOOtSNGCVNIHOUTNOHCL W e a lso tpm clalizm In i S y b a se the strength d iversity brings to the w orkplace. > Adventure Tours S International ID Cards Issued S W ork abroad program s Council 130 E. University, Ste. A Tempe, A Z 85281 Located at Forest and University I (directly across from ASU) h ttp : //w iv w .s y b a s e .c o m ! c a r e e r s /c o lle g e 966-3544 http://www.ciee.org/tracel.htm B O O K Y O U R H O L ID A Y R E S E R V A T IO N S N O W ! X JL ▼ Page 7 Wednesday, October 30, 1996 State Press , P olice R eport T h e B R A K E P ro T h e C L U T C H P ro* FRONT OR REAR I CLUTCH REPLACEMENT J A S V police reported the fo llo w in g incidents Tuesday: * $ 0 0 ^ 0 0 • A male employee reported that someone took an Advance Scrubber Buffer from a room in the Memorial Union. • A male employee reported that someone took an e x it sign from the Physical Sciences Building H-wing. • A female employee reported that someone took a clock from an office in the Memorial Union. • A female employee reported that someone took hygiene items and cash from a Farmer Education Building restroom. • A female employee reported that someone took a compact disc player from an office in the Farmer Education Building. O S ' m Many V e hicle s * * -Per Axle -Semi Metallic Higher •Premium Pads/Shoes •Resurface Rotors/Drums I Æ y m m. M Many RW D V e hicle s & P.U.'s S f »Release Bearing -Labor ■ Coupon Expires 11/30/96 u* FREE 8 POINT DIAGNOSTIC CHECK mrClinch's Brakes ____________ Ph o e n ix____________ Tem pe 864-8338 955-1996 788-5443 8820N. BLACK 3310E. THOMASRD. 17209N. CAVE CANYONHWY (32NDi THOMAS) CREEKRD. (DUNLAPS1-17) 731-9490 1395E. APACHEBLVD. (WESTOF McCUNTOCK) W A T C H FOR FO R WATCH OTHER OTHER M E T R O AREA AREA METRO O P E N IN G S OPENINGS A S K A B O U T O U R F R E E L IF E T IM E W A R R A N T Y O N C O M P L E T E C L U T C H & B R A K E R E P A I R S . ■ ■ ■ » • A fem ale student was contacted at Manzanita Hall, where she became ill. She was taken to a local hospital. Tempe police reported the following inci­ dents Tuesday: • A man was arrested for sexual exploita­ tion of a minor after he took possession of photographs of a prepubescent child engag­ ing in sexual contact. The film had been sent to an out-of-state lab to be developed, where the postal inspector's office was notified and seized the film and prints by warrant. A police-controlled delivery was made to the man's residence and an arrest warrant was served after the man took pos­ session of the photographs. Compiled by State Press reporter Kennes Bolig. âHigiglBlBIBlBIBIBlglBlglBlBlBIBIBlBlBlBlBlBlllBlBlglBIBlBJBJBlBlBlBMBIBIBlBlBlBMËIBlBMBlBIBl El I I i by the A u V ^ M a t Palm W aft and SRC starting ¡Monday, October 28th. See the HOTTEST cars of the year from the Best Dealers in the valley...All in One Place! 11 I I I i I I H allow een B a sh I First Prize $ 1 0 0 § T - s h irts • g ift c e rtif ic a te s • d o o r p rize s I I ■ I §i I 968-6193 i 1i m Ii Come join your friends T EOMUP B 'S H IS T O R IC H O U SE AT iraVTH db ASH TEÜWnPE. A R IZ O N A Guinness • Sierra Nevada • Harp • Bass New Castle • Anchor Steam • Red Hook Pyramid Apricot • Honey Brown Wine & Cocktails 9TH O THURSDAY W EDNESDAY DIGGER, DADDER Ü DETTER THAN EVER HALL M N O C O V E R F O R L A D IE S A U N lf iH T 5 0 * D R A F T S • *1 L O N 6 N E C K S 8 -1 0 P M FRIDAY UNIVERSITY CASEY MOORE'S I SATURDAY | DASH & SUNDAY BO O G IE KNIGHTS 'Disco Explosion1 L O U N « 8-10PM • GREAT DRINK SPECIALS 4 1 0 S. M ill Ave. 9 6 7 -1 2 3 4 Page 8 St a t e P Wednesday, October 30, 1996 Fraternity hopes car sales finance trip B y B ile B er to lin o S tate P ress ASU students and faculty can shop for a new car with­ out leaving campus this week. The Pi Sigma Epsilon fraternity is hosting the Second Annual New Car Show at the Student Recreation Center practice field through Friday. According to Joe Cody, vice president of finance for the co-ed marketing fraternity, there will be at least six dealer­ ships with more than 10-makes of cars displayed at the show. The fraternity is trying to raise money to send at least 15 delegates, all expenses paid, to the national convention in Cincinnati this year. The convention gives students the opportunity to meet employment recruiters and to make contacts in the marketing field. Last year the fraternity was able to send six people to the convention. In addition to the cars, the public can view custom accessories and components by Import Motor Sports. “The purpose of the auto show, in addition to being a fund-raiser for the PSE, is to provide students with the opportunities to get a chance to preview the hew cars while they aré hère in a convenient environment,” said Tony Salem, vice president of marketing for Pi Sigma Epsilon. ress FIND OUT WHERE TO VOTE S tate P ress ©¡ptisï® We're there when you can't be. IN M O N D A Y 'S STATE PRESS SPECIALELECTIONISSUE THE CA N D ID T A T ES • THE ISSUES N O EXCU SES FOR N O T V O T IN G ! A S HE s MO U T H P 1 E C E C RO SSW O RD by THOMAS JOSEPH Cam pus C are offers you the very affordable student health insurance. G reat benefits, services and physicians at the right price. Enrollm ent is simple. Just check "yes" on your registration form . O r, call In Touch at (602) 3SO-1500. If you have questions about enrollm ent in Campus Care, call A SU Student Health at (602)965-2411 Be smart and prepare for the unexpected. Maintain your good health by signing up for Campus C a re now because spring sem ester begins January 16, 1997. The enrollm ent deadline is February 3/ 1997. Cam pus C are, From HealthPartners Insurance Com pany and A S U Student Health Center. Affordable health insurance you can count on. A ll the time. Every time, ACROSS 1 Shampoo output 7 Previously owned 11 Morphine, for one 12 Terrier type 13 Sweet treat 14 Bearing 15 Punjab native 17 Wilson’s predeces­ sor 20 Beetho­ ven’s last 23 Coach Parseghian 24 Hunt cry 26 Convened 27 Genesis name 28 Noisy commo­ tion 29 Habitual saver 31 Printer's buy 32 Fire leftovers 33 Tarzan" extras 34 Insipid 37 Theater trophy 39 Snare 43 Cuzco native 44 Straight man 45 Hammer part 46 Stinger DOWN 1 High hit 2 Ql’s address 3 Light metal 4 Sister’s outfit 5 Harrow rival Pe e l's 30 Nairobi base native 33 Ham, e.g. 7 Inscription 18 Scopes 35 Intertwine on some 19 “Not likely!* 36 Division boxes word 8 Enjoy the 21 Yours, in the Bible 37 Gratuity pond 9 Needle 22 Horn 38 Low bill output 40 Howard or feature 24 Laconic Reagan 10 Lair 25 Actress 41 Mature 16 Cove Gardner 42 Favorite 17 Bucca2 1 FORMERLY 5 7 8 9 10 21 22 41 42 12 11 J 13 1 15 17 18 14 16 19 20 _ 23 25 26 29 Î I 1 * 30 “ 26 1 j 32 34 37 35 38 1 33 " 36 » 40 ■ 43 45 1 £ One letter stands for another. In this sample A is used for the three L's, X for the two O's, etc. Single letters, apostrophes, the length and formation of the words are all hints. Each day the code letters are different. D FE FO SAMARITAN HEALTHINSURANCECOMPANY 4 3 D A ILY CRYPTOQUOTES — Here's how to w ork it: AXYD LBAAXR is L O N G F E L L O W J S E F Insurance Company Yesterday’s Answer 6 Tear 10-30 H e a lth P a r tn e r s A s E A S s 1NG E T AT E « C R Y PT O Q U O T ES R G X O N D G Q H O M F D TJ Q M I I A G D F R — R G X Q U F D D F F T R G X O M L, — SXLUGO XD N D G Q D Y e s te rd a y 's C ry p to q u o te : V O T E FO R T H E M A N W H O PR O M ISES LEA ST— H E 'L L BE T H E LE A S T D IS A P P O IN T IN G .— B E R N A R D B A R U C H 0 1906 by King Features Syndicate, Inc. School vandals get probation CAM P V ERD E (A P ) — T hree 12vear-olds who smashed walls; windows and computers at an elem entary school were sentenced Tuesday to two years' probation. The two g irls and one boy caused $50,000 damage to the Dr. Daniel Bright Elementary School in Cottonwood, which they previously had attended. All three had since moved on to middle school. Yavapai County Superior Court Judge Richard Anderson also ordered the children to perform 300 hours of community service each and limited their television viewing to no more than five hours a week. The children also must pay $1,000 in restitution, to be divided equally among alt three, to cover the insurance deductible. T ü cA m r V Z 7 /P S * > 7 They also were forbidden to set foot On the campus of the vandalized school. All three of the children admitted their involvement in the September vandalism. The vandals used hammers to smash walls and computer screens, turned on faucets to flood carpets and wrote “Catch Me If You Can” on a blackboard. The vandals also poured paint into filing cabinets, destroyed audio-video equipment and poured glue onto floors. Earlier this month, the Cottonwood Oak Creek School District board expelled all three children. Superintendent John Tavasci said the board would consider readm itting the youngsters based on their willingness to make restitution and to get counseling. 2033 W. UNIVERSITY, MESA DOBSON & UNIVERSITY 6 4 4 -1 2 0 1 ONLY 3 MILES FROM ASU ÏE C O A ST -T O w LHcMrreooserA srm r vice warranty t ’ *9 8 8 WITH COUPON ; Lubricate yoiir vehicle & BK chassis • Drain old oil • Add up to 5 qts. of new oil • Install a new oil filter Changingoil for • Includes a 17 pt. inspection over 125years. • Diesel extra if Most cars and light trucks Nottobeoornbinbäurth«nothe»oderonsameproductsérvicoor usedioreduceoutstandingOst*Plus-SITSEnvironmentalPee. O u r T ire & S ervice W arranties A re H on ored A t O ver 8 ,0 0 0 A ffilia te d D ealers N ationw ide 90 DAYS NO PAYMENT*** 90 DAYS NO INTEREST *** NO ANNUAL FEE LOW MONTHLY PAYMENTS 16-year-old victim of mauling in serious condition after surgery TUCSON (AP) — After 13 hours of reconstructive surgery performed in St. Louis, a 16-year-old girl mauled by a bear this summer was listed in serious condition Tuesday . Anna Louise Knochel was operated on Monday at Bames-Jewish Hospital to repair muscle arid tissue damage on her upper right leg, as a prerequisite to pos­ sible nerve transplant surgery, hospital spokeswoman Elizabeth Freeman said. Doctors eventually hope to perform a rare, experimental surgery in the same area to replace the sciatic nerve with nerve tissue from a deceased donor. The sciatic nerve is the main nerve that runs down the back of the leg. Barnes is the Only hospital in the w orld w here the nerve replacem ent surgery is done. Knochel arrived Sunday with members of her family . Hospital officials said reconstructive surgery on that leg and possibly other areas of KnocheTs body must be per­ formed before she will be listed as a transplant candidate and a search for a nerve donor is launched. k n o ch e l, a cheerleader at Sabino High School, was claw ed and bitten July 25 by a 340-pound m ale bear, attacked as she slept in à tent. She was serving as a junior counselor on a 4-H Club camping trip on Mount Lemmon, northeast of Tucson. LUBE • OIL • FILTER I t 4. AUTO MO TI V n Page 9 Wednesday, October 30, 1996 State Press COMPUTERIZED WHEEL BALANCE & 4 TIRE ROTATION S 19 8 8 WITH COUPON Check Inflation On All Tires Computerized Balance On 4 tires ■Four Tire Rotation Most Cars &Light Trucks s e v e n JM V jj Nov.7th ASU A ctivity Center H om ecom ing Show Tickets on sa le Oct. 11th at Gammage Box Office AMERICAN EXPRESS T H E PLACE T O RAISE H ELL 5iljJVnnual (Jïtasqirerahe Sc ^Brag P all Ijalinioem 1096 <1000 granit prise fortljcmositspectacular pfostessfortljeJfestifctties J&an JfranciscospUnlnttat&gmes hours open at8 pun. £ WORKS 7223 E. 2ndSt SCOTTSDALE 946 «II WE DA SOUTH RURAL ROAD 49 1-0449 TUE-FRI 9:30 - 6:00 SAT 8:30 - 5:00 Page 10 St a t e P r ess W ednesday, October 30, 1996 ‘D a y o f the D ead ’ tim e for celebration BY D eanna D arr State P ress An all night family vigil in the graveyard is not a mourn­ ful experience for Mexican families. It could be a celebration for Dia de Los Muertos, the day of the dead, a Mexican holiday which celebrates and honors, friends and relatives who have died. The Movimiento Estudiantil: Chicano de Aztldn and El Zocalo Campus Community are sponsoring a Dia de 'Los Muertos celebration Thursday in the Zapata Study Lounge in Hayden Hall beginning at 6 p.tn. On Nov. 2 of each year, Mexican families gather at the graves of their relatives and celebrate, bringing with them food and other items that the dead enjoyed in life. Ed Delcy, M.E.Ch.A. adviser, said the holiday is not a traditional Catholic holiday, but is an indigenous celebra­ tion which has been adopted by the Mexican population. “This is a festive c e le b ra tio n - not one of mourning. It shows that death is a way of life,” he said. Cristina Gonzalez, director of campus communities, said the program Thursday is “designed to give people a chance to experience some traditional way to celebrate.” She said the celebration will include dancing, food, a general altar and explain the significance behind the holi­ day. '' Gonzalez said the celebration is open to anyone and will last throughout the night. She said that she encourages those who are not familiar with the holiday to attend. "They can get some cultural awareness— - get exposed to ways to commemorate death that don't see death as something to fear." W 444D E .” The w ord for college seniors about to begin a den­ tistry career is opportunity-ot the kind only th e Air Force can offer. Run a state-of-the-art practice w ithout the heavy investm ent of setting up an office yourself. Enjoy excellent com ­ pensation, vacation and benefits. Explore your opportunities with th e Air Force. Call ^ Benefits Contact an Air Force health professions recruiter near you for more information. Or call 1-800-423-USAF. USAF HEALTH PROFESSIONS TOLL FREE 1-800-423-USAF AIM fV IV I u (HrOnT S tate P r ess E d it o r s h ip The ASU Student Publications Advisory Board is how soliciting applications for the State P ress editorship for the Spring Semester 1997. Applicants for the position of editor: must be a full-time student at ASU in good standing (not on academic or disciplinary probation); must have a cumulative grade index of 2.50 or better; must have served two semesters on the staff of the State P ress; must have completed a minimum of 15 hours of journalism courses including news writing, reporting, editing and journalism law; must not graduate prior to the completion of the term of appointment. Applicants must also: submit at least two letters of recommendation from university faculty members and/or professional journalists; list on the application form the titles of all journalism courses completed and the grades earned in those courses; submit at least two examples of a news story, feature story, or editorial written for the State P ress or another newspaper; and describe on the application form the functions and responsibilities of previous positions held on the staff of the State P ress or other newspapers. O P P O R T U N IT IE S F O R A IR F O R C E D E N T IS T S A R E (V “Q fiE V A ir Force C linical Nursing Invitation to apply for Applicants must pick up application forms at the State P ress office, Matthews Center north basement. The completed forms must be typewritten. The deadline for receipt of applications will be noon, Tuesday, November 5,1996. 'mmT O K O Ê ^ m' H e a lth P ro fe s s io n s Director, Student Publications Matthews Center, Room 133 Service Learning Program C LA SSES & INTERNSHIPS IN COMMUNITY SERVICE s Featuring Arizona's most spectacula lighting The Service Learning Program offers selected courses paired with community service internships in which ASU students can earn 6-7 credits. If you are looking for course credit and like to work with chil­ dren, this program is for you. Register today! C o u rse O fferin g s: Nowaccepting applications for the following positions: (Experience fo r aH positions preferred.) D isc Jockeys D ru m m er C ock tail W a itre sses B a rten d ers Bar Backs S ou s C h ef H o s t / H o ste sse s S ecu rity L ig h tin g T ech n icia n Come Join the Tempe Eclipse. A p p ly in p e r s o n 9 -5 p m a t 9 1 9 E . A p a c h e B lv d . b y F r id a y , N o v e m b e r 1 . (A p a ch e a t Rural, n e x t t o th e HoHday In n ) ENG ENG ENG ENG ENG ENG ENG BOT GPH 102 213 215 216 217 301 312 108 111 Freshman Composition introduction to the Study of Language Strategies of Academic Writing* Persuasive Writing on Public Issues* Personal and Exploratory Writing* Writing for the Professions* English in a Social Setting*** Plants and Society** Introduction to Physical Geography** ‘ Fulfills Literacy and Critical Thinking (L1) general studies requirement. ** Fulfills Natural Science (SI or S2) general studies requirement. *** Partially fulfills Hum anities (HU) general studies requirement. For m ore inform ation co n tact th e S e rv ic e L earn in g P ro g ram 965-3097 or visit our hom e p ag e (w w w .asu.edu/duas/servlearn/servlern.htm ) P ag;e 12 S t a t e P ress Wednesday, October 30, 1996 S tu d e n ts fa c e -o ff f o r c a n d id a te s B y S ara B ush S tate P ress , College Republicans and Young Democrats clashed horns and gnashed teeth Tuesday as they debated who should be the next president. The Associated Students of ASU sponsored the debate in frönt of the Student Services Building so students could hear opinions about the candidates from students before the Nov. 5 election. “ Everyone basically knows what the general broad issues are but it's nice to hear student’s opinions and not just politician’s,” said Autumn Ness, ASASU Task Force coordinator, who helped organize the debate. Representati ves from both the Young Democrats and the College Republicans responded to questions about the party platforms and candidates posed by moderator Michael Mitchell, associate professor of political science; Topics ranged from affirmative action to economics. ; One of the most controversial issues was the difference between Clinton and Dole approaches to education. Republicans maintained education is best handled by local government and defended D ole's stance that the Department of Education should be eliminated. “We need to keep the government away from control­ ling cu rriculum ," said Bryan Ashenbaum . C ollege Republican speaker and senior microbiology major. Ashenbaum said that the DOE “denies standards of edu­ cation that are proven and work.” R obert K errigan, chairm an o f the ASU C ollege STA TE Republicans and senior chemistry major called the DOE “a $30 million sinkhole” In their discussion of education, the College Republican speakers did not discuss student loans or the availability of college education to Americans. The Young Democrats, however, emphasized Clinton's stance on these issues. They touted Clinton’s record on sup­ porting Pell Grants and Ford Loans, which enable many Americans to attend college. In response to Dole's plan to eliminate the DOE. the Young Democrats expressed concern, saying education issues would be neglected and Education Department pro­ grams such as Pell Grants would disappear. “The very idea of not having education represented in the Cabinet is most absurd,” said Lee Bolin, president of ASU Young Democrats and senior finance major. “The idea of diminishing access to education is taking a step backwards." Although the Libertarian party was not represented offi­ cially in the debate, Kent VanCleave, a Libertarian and a master’s candidate in philosophy, was permitted to discuss Libertarian view during the closing remarks. VanCleave said Libertarians believe “government intru­ sion saps the moral fiber” of America. “We’re serious about reducing government,” VanCleave said. "Libertarians are the only choice for reducing the size of government, as well as government growth. Only by reducing the size that we can get out of this economic mess.” Tuesday's debate was a part of an ongoing ASASU campaign to get students to vote thisyear. ^State Press mmmmmmmmmmimmmmmmmmiRmmmmmmmmmtmmmmmmmmmmtmitmimmmmmmmmmmmmm Real news printed ON REAL PAPER! P fífS r SPM E v e r y T h u r s d a y S P E C IA L S T U D E N T F A R E S Round trip from Phoenix PARIS.................... ....... 607 M U N IC H .,..... ..... ....... 607 ...... „810 ROM E_ m m ii N . ............. .......R17 271 T O R O N T O ........... A C A P U L C O ..... , . , „„.„„1 9 8 ........158 C H IC A G O IN D IA N A P O LIS ,,,........148 M ONTREAL...... . , , ...„.288Z Other Cities Available M IL L A V E N U E T R A V E L 9 6 6 -6 3 0 0 Discounts Also Available To Faculty & Staff YOUR ag. PRE-ELECTION CONNECTION FOR AN INFORMED VOTE Monday • November 4th ABi/’omsnWUw.tRsi-y N1 fe e fie m a H om ecom in g T en n is C fa ssic Ail SRC members and ASU alumni are eligible to participate in the Penn Homecoming Tennis Classic. D iv is io n s All matches will be held at the Stu, e | dent Recreation Complex east tenMen s Singles nis courts, located at the Northwest Women’s Singles comer of Apache and McAllister. Wheelchair Singles Mixed Doubles Costs $8 entry fee for singles. $15 entry fee for doubles Payment due day of event. SK I/B O A R D FOR LE$$ It’s going to be a Great Snow Year! O nly *425 00 +tax FO R FULL TIM E STUDENTS Available through Nov. 3 You’re Going to Want a Season Pass! Buy it today! Pre-season rate available thru Nov. 3, then it’s $500. (m ust show proof o ffu ll-tim e student status) For more information, contact: Cynthia Tetley, Sean Gallagher, Paul Hudson, or Geoff Hubbard at 965-8900. j 965-8900 9 4 7 -8 2 4 5 1810 Ñ. Scottsdale l Open 7 Days McKellips & 202 Fw M aster A dobe PhotoshoD In November 8 - 1 0 This is an annual tennis tournament held in conjunction with other Homecoming activities on the campus of Arizona State Univer­ sity. ASU Recreational Sports is teaming up with Penn to offer this event. Tournament will be sched­ uled around the game time. \ S m i P ress Y O U R E L E C T IO N C O N N E C T IO N Restri0io«s Apply, Subject to Availability. Student Recreation Complex P 1 BUYER M A G A Z iN t 1 Ò N D O N .......................438 AMSTERDAM............ .... 646 FRANKFURT..... ....... .... 5% DUSSELDORF........... 728 218 VANCÖUVBi MEXICO CITY...........,....318 NEW YORK............. ...,279 ST. LO UIS..... ........... .....178 CABO SAN LUCAS.... .....259 H ARIZONASNOW BOW L flagstaff Nordic Center unter Taylor Design Interactive now offers high-intensity courses taught by designers, not com­ puter geeks, on super-fast a Pentium systems with large color monitors in small classes. These are hands-on, all exer­ cise-based classes with 4 to 1 student/instructor ratios. If you want to learn Photoshop the way the experts use it, call Taylor Design i \ » f b # / Interactive and tell the ¿ 4 operator "I want to Crash-Dive i Photoshopl" & AD«*fwel . CofpoMloe Taylor Oesign Interactive 4020 N. Scottsdale Road Scottsdale, AZ85251 6 02-423-5056 : Wednesday, October 30, 1996 Sta te P ress Page 13 T ob acco SCAPV H ow It's A lm o st M u ch M o n e y You Can Save. D e v il D E A L S H A P P Y H A L L O W E E N F R O M THE STATE PRESS STAFF! C ontinued from page 1. balloons with the campaign's theme also have been sold at fairs and other public events around the state since the cam ­ paign's introduction. Through a tobacco tax established in 1994 by Arizona voters, state public health programs receive about $100 m illion in funding each year. The anti-tobacco cam­ paign annually receives $15 million of that tax revenue, according to Brad Christianson, ADHS community relations director. Initially, the ADHS was to receive 23 percent, or S23 million, from the tobáceo tax. However, earlier this year the state Legislature Capped funding for the program !] |JJT CULTURE AND ARTS COMMITTEE P oetry L o vers! R eaders! L is t e n e r s ! Shiverto strains of Gothic Poetry CO O LW iA R • PANDORA » VICTORIA' iv if f ilk iM N ew Y o rk f a s h io n as we begin our new U FAHING/ LA U l1^ / O u t le t MORE FASHION » LESS CASH! 777-9876 Tues-Saf 10-7 « Sun 1 2 -5 P O E T R Y R E A D IN G SER IES Wednesday, October 30 7-8:30pm M U GALLERY ASU Sweatshirts / 10% O FF EVER Y W ED N ESD A Y WITH A SU ID McClintock Fountains Center • NE Comer or Warner Cr McGmtock at $15 million. California and Massachusetts are the only other states that have tobacco taxes funding health service campaigns, “Our goal is that someday there will be no tobacco tax money collected because no one will be using tobacco,’’ Anderson said. A study conducted by the C rim inal Justice Commission in 1995 revealed that 20 percent of the nation’s sixth graders have tried cigarettes and 10 percent have tried sm okeless tobacco. Tobacco use among young adults is on the upswing and used more, than ever by young women, according to the ADHS. Sweatpants • T-shirts • Hats A lot more than just textbooks! g, JJQ m5 b b 9 6 6 -6 2 2 6 naaga 704 S. College University ESPRIT » PIPE • CIÍ CALVIN KLEIN • GUESS • DKNY » YAG A » ROXY « BUM EQUIPMENT N OV 9 football gam e ASU vs. Cal Berkley ■ Homecoming Parade 1AM -U niverstfjr Drive n W alk at 7PM -base o f intain " K - r ' ‘'1 3 U il D ay awn -T N O V 6 "FestDevil Presents" mcancer! ovie screening NOV 7 Homecoming w ith "7 M ary 3" _____ at H arkins Centerpeint ( H < fc yowpoMwp in the ASU Activity Center atASASH, Editor MU) I ( $ 3 t ic k e t s N O W o n s a le a t G a m n a g e B o x O f f ic e o r D illa r d s ) C omics St a t e P Wednesday, October 30,1996 Page 14 by Carrie Behrens Kingdoms b ic i h e SOJus, c ^ c v -e t* off the mark ress b y M a r k P arisi OKAY, > 6 o A G Mani, f t u f W H £ W > 6 u G c r4 £ ’ , T M O fr. te m C R B £ lisi K IP T W0RS£ 5HaJP£ TWa M IT I?» NOW... IT BY J O N A T H A N I N G E T R IA L S A N D T R IB U L A T IO N S THE STUPF DUFMS AREN’T MADE OF, . BEER* BEEP'beep B E E P ‘D 7 by Scott Adam s Dilbert A FTER TW O Y E A R S OF STO NEW ALLIN G A LL PROGRESS, T I(A F IN A LLY A G R EED TO DO T H E W ORK FO R W H ICH H E W AS H IR E D . m u s t set an B Ì ^ a 5 S u l ? ^ ah Ì t j MUNTCFEATUH^ Ned! by M ìIce & "J" A S IF I ’D H AVE T IK E FO R THAT. 8M ì> A m Ì0CULAH f y h A U Z AS p r e s i d e n t y o u W E LOOK FORW ARD TO W ORKING W IT H T IM I N TH E C O K IN G YEAR. Jkn< 4 m i> ' EXAMPLE FOR , y o u S A y i V Ö Ü R W H O L E ^ OUR N A T IO N * H A V E v P O L IT IC A L C A R E E R , YOU EVER DONE PRUUS? D EPEN D S o n t h i s ) ö O oo ECO-NED > M ETRONOMES • A C C ESSO R IE S • ETC. > ELECTRIC & ACOUSTIC GUITARS > A M P S • ELECTRIC EFFECTS • SH EET MUSIC > LE SSO N S (Rock• Contemporary• Folk• Classic Guitar) > REPAIRS »- On All Instruments! ...a n d m u ch MORE! In T he A rc h e s S h o p p in g C e n te r 130 E. U n iversity Dr. COGCOCQO 968-2310 BUILD YOUR RESUME. WALKANDRUNWITHCOMFORT I" M IG UELSM USICC E N TE R { S \ 1 \ J Î ns CAMINO FAMILY CARE FAMILY M EDICAL PRACTICE AND CUSTOM FOOT SUPPORT, ORTHOTICS & C H E C K T H E CLASSIFIEDS FO R A N A SSO R TM EN T O F JO B S AVAILABLE. 1257 W. WARNER RD. SUITE A l CHANDLER, AZ 85224 (602)857-3484 T A N N IN G 5 V is it s FULL SET •25“ $15 MX “15“" 1 0 V is it s $25 M AN/PED N o v -D e c 9 6 “20“ $55 MANICURE U n lim ited •10“ T a n n in i ; PEDICURE “15w •X* P O S U R E Tanning&BodyWorks 937 E. Broadway, Suite #2, Tempe 829-0880 1.^untannmg 'v'l'.ildwalion We'll Match Competitor Pricing & Coupons! S ports Sta te P ress Pair o f O SU players under investigation CORVALLIS, Ore. (AP) — Two Oregon State football players are being investigated in the alleged sexual assault of a female student The athletes, whose names were not released, have been suspended from the team pending the results o f the investigation. “We're not allowing the investigation to be influenced by who they are. or what sort of intercollegiate sports they’re involved with,” said Lt. Jack Rogers of the Oregon State Police campus office. A resident assistant in a co-ed dormi­ tory directly east of Gill Coliseum report­ ed a possible sexual assault early Oct. 20. hours after the Beavers had defeated Stanford to break a 15-game losing streak on homecoming weekend. Athletic director Dutch Baughman said the incident was described to him as “consensual contact” “We'll monitor the situation carefully, we don't want to draw conclusions too quickly,” he said. “But we’ll he prepared to take the appropriate action once we know the final results.” Benton County district attorney Peter F. Sandrock Jr. will decide whether to file charges, Rogers said. Oregon State will begin its own inquiry once the police investigation is complete, said Bill Oye, student con­ duct officer. Students can be. disci­ plined whether or not criminal charges are filed. W ednesday, October 30, 1996 Page 15 R B picture still unclear as Battle returns By D ustin Krugel S tate P ress Ricky “The Rocket” Boyer’s proposed move to tailback has been put on hold after an injured Terry Battle returned to practice Tuesday. ASU head coach Bruce Snyder men­ tioned Boyer, a former high school run­ ning back, was a candidate to fill in if Battle (shin) and freshman J.R. Redmond (back) could not play at Oregon State this Saturday. Battle's return leaves No. 4 ASU (8-0, 5-0 P ac-10) with two healthy ta il­ backs, sophomore Marlon Farlow is the o th er. Sophomore flyback Jeff Paulk can also pitch in at tailback. Boyer, who has 17 receptions for 180 yards and one touchdown this season, said he initially tried out at running back at rookie camp last season, before mov­ ing over to wide receiver. "I kind o f miss running back som e­ times. Then when I see Marlon and Terry on Sundays after the game all beat up. I’d rather let (them) do the running and I’ll do the receiving.” the sophomore said. S n y d er said a fin a l d e c isio n on B oyer’s po ten tial move will be made today. He added that R edm ond, who watched practice on Tuesday because of his injury, is “quite a ways away” from playing Saturday. Snyder said he is not optimistic that junior defensive tackle Vince Amey will be available against the Beavers. Amey has m issed the last four games with a thigh strain. - Notes The Thing The average movie buff knows “The Turn to N otes, page 16. Despite Injuries at the tailback spot, ASU wide receiver Ricky Boyer m ost likely will not see any action in the backfield this week against Oregon State. Former Sun D evil B enn ett cut by Suns PHOENIX (AP) — ASU ’s Mario Bennett talked a good gartie. Ben Davis of UofA showed what one looks like. It was a fine difference Tuesday as the Phoenix Suns waived Bennett, center John Coker and forward-center Marty Conlon. The Suns will start the season with Kevin Johnson, John Williams and Mark Bryant on the injured list, so the cuts produced the 12-man roster that Phoenix will submit to the N B A on Thursday. Coach Cotton Fitzsimmons kept all four of the players — forwards Bryant. Robert Horry and Chucky Brown and guard Sam Cassell — obtained in a trade with Houston for Charles Barkley. The quartet, along with free agent Rex Chapman and 1996 draft picks Davis and Steve Nash, represent a 50 per­ cent turnover in last season’s roster. "1 like the team,” Fitzsimmons said. “I like their attitude, 1 like their work ethic, and they’ll make a good showing.” Davis, the No. 43 pick overall in the second round, won a spot through hard work. "Ben whipped a lot of people,” Fitzsimmons said. “He’s a hard worker,” “It isn't just rebounding,” assistant coach Paul Silas said. “He has the ability to score, and he handles himself well around the basket.” Davis, a 6-foot-9 forward who played center part of the time for the W ildcats, averaged 14.2 points and 9.5 rebounds last season and led the Pac-10 in rebounds and double-doubles (17). But he felt he was lucky to be drafted, and he never let down through summer play, training camp and the presea­ son. “There were guys that had played six years here, five years here, and they were on the bubble, so how could I feel more confident than they were?” Davis said. He prepared for the worst and kept his belongings in Tucson. “Nothing ever came easy for me, and I didn’t expect this to be easy, and it wasn’t,” Davis said. Bennett, also 6-9, had the inside track on being the Suns’ future power forward after Phoenix drafted him No. 27 in the 1995 first round. Before he declared for the draft as a junior, he set school career records in blocks (191) and field-goal percentage Former ABU player Mario Bennett was one of three players waived by the Phoenix Suns on Tuesday. (58.7) and led the Sun Devils to four wins in six games against UofA’s high-profile program. But he sat out 55 games last season after arthroscopic surgery on his left knee, went to a Los Angeles clinic in defiance of the Suns’ request that he do rehabilitate in Arizona, and pulled a hamstring in training camp. By then, Bennett said, the die was cast — he told Fitzsimmons at the start of camp that he wanted to play for T urn to SuNs, rage 16. Undefeated A SU ’s run at title made tougher by alliance As the 8-0, fo u rth ranked ASU football team T “' \ o u g heads into its last three J J C OQK gam es a g a in st P a c - 10 fo es O reg o n ‘ S ta te, California and UofA, its players and coaching staff are p ro b ab ly p rim arily concerned with making a trip to the Rose Bowl. • But what if ASU was to head into Pasadena 110 and defeat the ’96 Big Ten champion? The Sun Devils would definitely have a shot at the national championship, right? Wrong. With the way things are shaping up in the polls, ASU w ould have a d ifficu lt tim e claim ing the crown. That’s not to mentiqn the troubles posed by the bowl alliance, which essentially excludes the Rose Bowl from hosting the national championship game. T here is a way for the Sun D evils to be the champ, however. With a little bit of luck and some help from the teams ahead of them in the rankings ASU can claim No. 1. If the No. 4 Sun Devils and the second-ranked Ohio State Buckeyes (7-0) were to win out and meet in the Rose Bowl, ASU would have to hope that both top-ranked Florida (7-0) and No. 3 Florida State (6-0) lose one game. The following is the best case scenario for the T urn to C ook, page 16. State Press Wednesday, October 30,1996 Page 16 Sunni JDfàn adverusèmerit. .please contact the Better Business Bcaea^at264-i721../ • ■fww m t More Trivia... In 19 8 4 , Joe Montuii led the NFL ii) patting by completeing 279 of 432 pattet far 3,63 0 yrds and 28 ANNOUNCEMENTS APARTMENTS UTILlTi ES PAID/! -2B DR, FABULOLS PRIZES for winiters o f Fight Sofig. competí* 'pool. covered parking; la u n ­ dry. M ill &. Broadway, lion. During Homecoming's $475/S575/517^1318' ' Spirit; & Cultural Pay-.Nov'. 8th ,11 a m Hayden Lawn/ Show HOM ES FOR io ff yout school spirit! Winners •based on/ cT.eátÍvityv & .spirit, / RENT Group o r Individuals entries: ' Call 965-3161 : Ask for Stacey. 3Bj>. 2B Ä , $850/m o, tile or Kari. > floors, walk to À S U / Others also available. 894-0288 APARTMENTS 1ST PLACE Apts, Lg 2br/lba $495/tho. 1 rm.:.frb.m ASLJ;121 E. Broadway 967-7372 must 'see!/./ EL DIABLO APTS HE corner of Apache & McCji stack* Tenipe quiet luxury living .1bd $4go. 2bd $560-$6 fO; 9 2 1 / 0699 ANNOUNCEMENTS ASU 4 bd/ 3b.a, tile floors/ $975/tìio. Others available also. 894-0288 / DEAL/ 4bd 2ba $9Q0/mo., 4bd 2ba w/poql •$975/mò. 894-0288. G R EA T Find it ^ A S T in the C la ssifie d s TOW NHOM ES/ C O N D O S FOR RENT COMMONS ON Lemon 2 BR/2 BA furn. cóndo/W/D & Refrg $850. Weary Realty 968-3414 HAYDEN SQUARE 3bd 2 ba. $ 1250/mo 809-8300 (days) 966-8127 (evenings) PAPAGO PARK Village. Upper 2 bd. Fiew carpet.. Al 1 appL $800 946-7088. Agent ITS YOUR MOVE... :’t se‘tletiSnlethe * 4 LUXURY APARTMENT FEATURES: ♦ M ini blinds ♦ Vertical blinds w ith valances ♦ Brass ceiling fans ♦ Free h o t water ♦ Free cable TV-37 stations! ♦ 3 pools, 2 spas ♦ European cabinetry. ♦ 7 barbecueareas ♦ W alk-in closets available ♦ Covered parking ; .♦ Laundry facilities ♦ Private balcdny/patio ♦ Security alarm systems available ♦ Large exercise room 1255 È. University Drive Tempe, Arizona 85281 * C ertain Restrictions Apply IDA PROGRAM H ave y o u been h e re y e t? . See the hottest ‘97 cars from the best d ealers in the Valley C h e ck o u t th e ASU N e w s N e tw o r k at: http://new5.vpsa.asu.edu In front of the SRC W a lte r C n u ik it e S c h o o l o f J o u r n a lis m a n d T e fe c D n m tu n ic a tb n FEATURES Tarot Card Readers * Astrologers • Computer Horoscopes & Exhibits This Thursday, October 31st, 9am-3pm Memorial Union • Turquoise Room, 2nd floor $1 Admission * $ 10 Readings VILLAGE APARTMENTS S.E. C orner of University & Rural ANNOUNCEMENTS COSTUME RENTAL $20 $45, 12-Spm. S24 S Mill Fielder Studio. 966-S343.. ' -; QUADRANGLES 9 6 8 -8 1 1 8 If y o u e a r n less t h a n $ 2 4 ,0 0 0 * p e r y e a r, y o u m a y q u a lify to g et a m o n t h l y r e n t a l d i s c o u n t! C a ll N o w ! ANNOUNCEMENTS APARTMENTS APARTMENTS APARTMENTS • S ta te P ress •Dally stories •Search th e Today . section ■ -Coverage for special features -Classified pages uploaded daily -O rder Classifieds o n line • H ayden’s Ferry Review • Sun Devil Spark yearbook /.' -/>. • Devil Deals • W alter C ronklteS chool of Journalism & T elecom m unication State Press Wednesday, October 30,1996 Pa^e 17 RENTAL SHARING RENTAL SHARING RENTAL SHARING HAVE OWN bdriri in 3bd/2ba gólf course àpt! 1-200 sqft w/all amen. w/d. wrkout fácil & gated: accessi; $305mo+1/3 '•/ lit i]:. Mo ve in e nd Dec/be g of Jan. Call April. .Jynime <& 598'5727! _ NEED RMMT- Big 4br 2ba .house. Tile firs, pool & big yrd. Lctd 7 mi E of ASU. Nice area $350fmo 898-1908 Basim or Sam ROOMMATE WANTED: share apt. own bdr. $320/mo. utl inch, private bath, NS. Baseline & Priest. 491-3794 ALMA SCHL/UNIV. 2bd/2 full ba. New paint, carpet & vinyl. $59.500 827-0392 MAYTAG WASHER/ G/E Dryer - matching set! Dryer re­ built 6 months ago. Moving must sell! $200/set. Kevin: 7360537 HOMES FOR SALE CONDO FOR sale. $75,000. 2bdrm/2ba. Very close to ASU Call 921-7432. COMPUTERS LIVE LARGE iii luxury at ASÚ Only $339/mo. inciud. util. Male pref. Call Bob 948-9979 MSTR BED/ pvt bath for rent at Hardy/ 10th Street. $250 a. mohth + 1/3 utilities. Move in Nov. 1: Gall 2Ö3-87Ö8 T h is s h o u ld b e y ó u r a d C a ll 965-6735 HELP WANTEDGENERAL RMMTE TO. share 3bd twnhse, smoker ok. $330/mp iftcl utils & cable. Quiet devp. 2758846. RMTE NEEDED, fem ns. Nov I . S316. 1120 incl. .pool. view. No, dep, Zblks to ASU 3509295, ROOMMATE WANTED. Close to ASU. . 5320/month. Call 946-9306. HELP WANTEDGENERAL Im m cdiafc Opening 'or 3 ft -Custorrier 'setvtcé: rëp. Customer with Notwest Financial try Ctandier, AZ; Will Work a 40 hour work week which ■ includes Saturday 9anr>. 1pm with os^irhe avail:.. aCne Position requires strong organizational arid clerical Skills, as well. as excellent communication■ &sale? exp: Starting salary range17K-19K. Regular: performance reviews, . excellent benefit packed-. Bilingual preferred but hot required Send resume to Norwest Financial, 941 W: Elliot Rq , #3; ¿handler, AZ 85224 or fa<602) 917- ■ 0931, atth. Todd.' Service TERRIFIC 4 BDRM. 2 full bath and two car garage home just 25 minutes from ASU: Ex­ cellent condition with new car­ pet and fresh paint. Priced below comps for a quick saleonly $112,900. Call David at 396-8882 9-5 @ 235-9515. REAL ESTATE UNDEVELOPED LAND in Northern AZ for sale. 2 1/2 acres just north of Ash Fork in Kaibab Estates. Call 894-2150 for more info; MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE REAL ESTATE BUY O F TH E W EEK SPEED LOVERS 3 Bdr H ouse w/Pool Ju st North of C am pus $97,000 S a v e S100's fig h tin g Bob Bullock. Realty Executives Representative Answering phones, com puter & faxing ability. M inor paperw ork. Plenty o f dow n tim e to catch up on studies. $7,00 per hour Needed fo r nights & weekends. CaM Karen or Rita TOWNHOMES/ C O N D O S FOR SALE 9 9 8 -2 9 9 2 HELP WANTEDGENERAL an d a v o id in g sp e e d in g tick e ts. K n o w y o u r rig hts. $6+/HR, JAMES 9 5 7 -7 7 7 0 ACADEMIC DISCOUNTED '^software. http:Wwww.gowild.comVcrtV (800) 866-5561. AMBITIOUS? BUILD a busi­ ness part-time while in school. Call 340-4626. INTERNET ACCESS computers $499. Uses TV and phone line. Wireless remote included. Key­ board avail. (602) 507-2959 PENTIUM 133 16MEG EDO, 1,2hd W estern Digital; - 1*5" monitor, 8x ed v sb 16, 28.8 modem, win 95cd. New w/war- , ranty, we deliver. MC. Visa, Amex. $1650; 598-2719. AUTOMOBILES FREE c a ll 2 3 0 - 4 3 3 4 HELP WANTEDGENERAL $T0P DOLLARS For Your Auto Today Call Brian Now 246-3499 Employment Opportunities THE ARIZO N A' REPUBLICAN PARTY NEEDS YOU! PART-TIME HRS. MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE available for sp o rtsm in d ed individuals. N eed e d for high v o lu m e retail establishm ent. Flexible hours available b o th full-tim e an d parttim e. Apply at Peter Glenn Ski & Sport 2102 E. Camel back Rd. in Phx and .1331 W. Southern in Mesa HELP WANTEDGENERAL REWARDING ft EXCITING! National Com pany has 3 openings taking orders from our established customers. • 4pm-8pm M-F • $7/hr plus bonuses « W e train j; * O ld Tow n Scottsdale office R e sid e n t ia l C o u n s e l o rs •Social Ser\Ti ^ Agency' has full / pt positions available working with adults who are developmentaJly and mentally Challenged in group homes & apartment settings located in Phx., Mesa & Tempe. S6.00-56.50/hr. DOE. Pd. training. . Call @431-951EÖE ' THEM. YOU. 9 4 1 -8 8 0 3 Take advantage of | working with the fastest growing com pany in | America, looking for fuHo r part-tim e sales reps. M otivated & positive individuals may inquire, m w Models Needed 73 VW BUG exclnt cond. new paint, tires, upholstery; interior, stereo, etc. $2600 obo 9476510 87 VOLVO 740 GLE at,, ac, am/fm çàss., new belts & hoses, white, sunroof $3495. 9685122 Very busy season fo r on-call experienced b q t servers & bartenders. MUST have your own black and w hites and a Food H andler's C ard, Scottsdale Embassy Suites Human Resources 5001 N . Scottsdale Rd. Please a p p ly M , W , o r F only between 8:30am -10:30am o r 2pm -4pm . Scottsdale Embassy Suites supports a drug-free w ork force, EEO Full-tim a a n d pmrt-timm s h ifts a v silsb ls sta rtin g s t 4am , 5mm St Sam . O pportunwm i The G u a r a n te e d May profit Service C enter in Tempi# Avg. $10/hr (with the holiday shopping season at our inbuun^oS center E x m MAgwrt S w v w m off«* our Dirsctofy A ssistance Agents > competitive darting wag« of «7.04, baaed on meeting adharanoe and attandanca guMeiines, with the potential to earn up to SS.24 per hour. Thara ia no sailing involvad, these are inbound diraotory assiatanca poaitions. Exoal alao offers paid training and excellent banafita. Apply Now and for a limited time you may ba eiigibia for a t 100 aigning bonuai Apply in paraon Monday-Friday 8am to 0pm. Saturday 0am to 4pm or eat our Jo b info U n a at 1 -M M 2 M 7 M . 42S0 E. C am a back 191» W. Fairm ont Bullone K, {| I81SP I f you sometimes have questions about God and the meaning o f life, come and join the search for answers in the fellowship o f our church. C ome worship wtth us S t. A ugustine's 1 7 3 $ S. C ollege SL 8 a n d 1 0 am m s S unday m T empe C hurch of the Epiphany 2 2 2 2 S. Price Rd. 8 and 10 am and S pm St.J ames 9 7 5 E. W arner Rd. 8 a n d 1 0 :3 0 a m For more information about our programs, please call 967-0990 Call 837-4578 TUTORS TUTORS TUTORS The Nani« You Know... The Reputation You Trust. We offer tutorial for the following classes: Algebra Calculus/Precalculus Finite Math Statistics Chemistry Applied Engineering MAT 106, MAT 114, MAT 117* MAT 210, MAT 270, MAT 271, MAT T70 MAT 119 -QBA 221, PSY 230, STP 226 PHY 111, PHY 112, PHY 121 CHM 101, CHM 113, CHM 115, CHM 116 CON 221, CON 323, ECE 210 Pre-registration for the Spring Semester. Call us today for more information. Successfully helping students since 1980. M ATRIX EDUCATION CENTER • "SIM O N " Cornerstone Mall • 968 4668 H ere's a b rig h t id ea Place your Classified ad the easy way from the World Wide Web! http://news.vpsa. asu.edu/classad/ classadfm.html Page 20 Wednesday, October 30, 1996 State P ress ARIZONA WELCOMES PRESIDENT CLINTON THURSDAY OCTOBER 31 ASU TEMPE G a m m a g e A u d it o r iu m L a w n G a t e s o p e n a t 8 a m • E v e n t b e g i n s a t 9 :3 0 a m MAKE HISTORY • VOTE NOVEMBER 5 PAID FOR CLINTON/GORE *96 GENERAL COMMITTEE INC. 24