C lin to n c h a ts u p v o te r s a t A S U
Bv J ew O wens
State P ress

President Bill Clinton paid a visit to Tempe Thursday
morning to convince ASU that he has done his homework;
District 6 D em ocratic congressional candidate Steve
Owens and Rep, Ed Pastor, D-Ariz.. flanked Clinton amid
wild cheering from a crowd of about 20.000. The president
descended onto the stage outside the west entrance to Grady
Gammage Auditorium shortly after 10 a.m.
After thanking several people, Clinton leveled his gaze
on the crowd and began his address, speaking quickly.
“Five days from today, the American people will choose
the last president o f the 20th Century, and the first president
o f the 21st century,” he said.
Clinton made it no secret that he aims to be the first
Democrat since Harry Truman to win the state o f Arizona.
“We Came w ithin one percentage point o f carrying
Arizona.” he told the crowd about his 1992 campaign. “I
hope you ’ll help us do just a little better.”
Clinton then recited a list of accomplishments made dur­
ing his watch. He unleashed a litany o f statistics about more
jobs; low unemployment, low inflation, the low est home
mortgage rates in 27 years, and a federal deficit which has
been “cut in all four years o f adm inistration for the first
time this century.”
C lin to n to o k a g o o d -n a tu re d sw ip e a t h is riv a l.
Republican warhorse Bob Dole,
"Yesterday, m y opponent said we have the-worst econo­
my in 20 years,” Clinton said in a family humorous tone.
“Well, two weeks ago he said we had die worst economy in
100 years. We’ve made up 80 years in two Weeks!”
The crow d sig n aled th e ir ap p ro v al w ith deafening
applause and turned Gammage Lawn into a sea o f fluttering
cam paign signs.
Clinton, seldom pausing; never looking down and with
both hands solidly on the podium, continued his appeal to
“build a bridge to the 21st century.”
“Everywhere I go in America, people say, ‘I’m having
problems doing the right thing by my kids and working,' ”
he said. “ The average working family is spending more
hours a week at work today than 25 years ago.
“So today, I want to just take a minute to ask you what

President Bill Clinton addresses the community of Tempe along with A&U students Thursday morning outside of Grady
Gammage Auditorium. It was Clinton’s third visit Arizona.
. ¿
i f ,
you think we’re building (for) our families. And would we
be better off saying, ‘You’re on your own,’ or ‘Here’s what
we can do together to give you the tools to build o u r
stronger family life?’ ”
Throughout his speech, Clinton repeatedly emphasized
his belief that “w e’re going in the right direction,” and
repeatedly asked everyone for their help.
“If you’re willing to show up tomorrow and work, and
study and do your jo b as a citizen, we don’t need to know
anything else about you — you are part of our country and

an American,” lie said,
The cheering of the crowd almost completely drowned
out his farewell.
iff
Melodee Jackson, executive director of the Arizona democratic party, said she thought the speech was a great success.
“I never cease to be amazed at his grasp of issues and
details,” she said. “His ability to speak.extemporaneously is
incredible. I didn’t see him looking at any notes,
“It was a wonderful morning.”

Senior offensive linem an
tackles votin g issue at rally
Roque said o f speaking at the rally. “I don’t think very many
people are given that opportunity. There are probably people
For the past two years, Juan Roque has been quarterback more deserving to be up there, but fortunately I was lucky
Jake Plummer’s blind side protector. Now President Bill enough to get up there and it was a thrill.”
Clinton wants to enlist the services of thè mammoth ASU
For Roque, 22, the issue o f voting hits close to home.
tackle before Tuesday’s presidential election.
His father, Armando, was-on illegal alien who earned
“I wish (Juan Roque) would play offensive line for me citizenship the week before the ASU/UCLA game and will
for the next five days,” Clinton said at a rally Thursday at vote for the first time in Tuesday’s election.
Grady Gammage Auditorium.
“ People alw ays com plain they never have a say i
Roque, a 6-foot-8, 320-pound senior offensive linem an, anything, that tim es get tough and that they feel
spoke ab o u t the po w er o f
in g le s s b e c a u s e th in g s
the vote in from o f a Crowd
a r e n ’t g o in g w e ll fo r
o f about 20,000 spectators.
th em ,” Roque said. “One
lo w er (people) have is to vote. I f
After Clinton concluded
sort o f pow er they have is
1m ake a d ifferen ce and change,
his speech, he walked up to
to vote. If people want to
R oque and congratulated
m ak e a d if f e r e n c e a n d
ive ^ ^ m out there to the b atin U io xq
him on th e ASU football
ch an g e th ey h av e to g et
*s th e ir voice. ”
team 's best start (8-0) since
o u t th e re to th e b a llo t
-J p n R o i
boxes. T hat’s their voice.”
the 1982 season and th e
Roque, who considers
Sun Devils' No. 4 ranking.
senior offafB ive li:
-----■-- ----------h im self neither D em ocrat
“ It b lew m e a w a y ,”
" . .. ■.— -------—
Roque said. “When I shook
nor R epublican, w ill vote
his hand the first time I was like, ‘W ow.’ Then he made eye the Clinton/Gore ticket Tuesday.
“(Clinton) seems to have a grip on things and he seems
contact. That kind of gets you a little bit. 1 will remember
this the rest of my life.”
real outgoing,” Roque said. “H e’s like the type o f person
Besides being an All-American candidate, Roque gradu­ you could shoot the breeze with.”
But does Roque plan on joining the ranks o f politicians
ated with a degree in Latin American history last May. He
spent last spring speaking to local high school youth about after his football career ends?
“No, but the Secret Service looks pretty cool. I think I
his life experiences and his Hispanic heritage.
“I jumped at the chance. It’s a once in a lifetime chance,” would fit in just fine with that stuff,” he joked.
By D ustin K rugel
State P ress

Lori Cain/State Press

Senior offensive lineman Juan Roque speaks to a crowd of
nearly 20,000 people who came to see President Bill Clinton on
his campaign hail Thursday at the.Grady Gammage Auditorium
parking lot Roque used Ids father’s recent citizenship a s an
example of the Importance of exercising the right to vote.

■/, jjt

Page 2

S tate P ress

Friday, November 1,1996

Tempe officials poised to buy, destroy guns
T

o

d

a

y

B y Kennes B olig
State P ress

C am pus c lu b s an d org an izatio ns m ay s u b m it w ritte n
e n trie s to the S tate P ress fn thè basem ent o f M atthew s
Center. Requests m l no t be taken over the phone Or via lax 1
Deadline lo r requests is noon dm d a y before publication
and entries w ill not be accepted more than three working days
before publication. O nly one a n tty pe r organization p e r day is
perm itted,
Entries m ud contain the fun name o f the dub o r organiza­
tion, a description o f the event, date, tim e and the fu ll address
o f the location. M l requests are sub/ect to editing fo r content,
space and clarity. Incomplete o r IHegfote entries m ill be d is­
carded.
*■ ,
s\ ‘W *The Today Section is a daily calendar o f events printed as
a service to tire ASUcom m unity. Requests are accepted on a
first-come, first-served basis and are printed as space permits.

• MUAB Gallery Committee — Meeting begins at 3 p.m. in
Conference Boom 1 A on the third floor of the MU.
• Baha’i’ Club of ASU — Fireside discussion/information
meetings. Begins at 6 p.m. in the MU Hohokom Room 206 B.
• ASASU Appropriations Committee — Last day to submit«
appropriations packets for spring funding. All day at ASASU
on the Bwd floor of the MU,
• Buddhist Association Meditation and cHscussiofWfiring a
cushion and a blanket. Begins at 7:30 p.m. in the MÜ Navajo
Room 219.
• institute for Studies in the Arts — Lecture and perfor­
mance by Margot Lovejoy. Today and Saturday beginning at
7:30 p.m. at Drama City.
• The Farce Side Sketch Comedy — Don’t miss ASU’s best
sketch comedy. If you do, we will tell mommy. Begins at 12:40
p.m. in the MU Programming Lounge.
• Asian Students Association
General meeting begins at
3:30 p»m. in the MU Ventare Room 226 A,
• Hispanic Business Students Association — Professional
Leadership Conference Opening Reception. Begins at 6 p.m.
in the MU Cochise Room.
• Counselor Training Cantar — Free counseling available to
full-time ASU students and staff. Call Melinda Daczynski at
965-5067 for an appointment or more information.

Saturday:

'

,

‘

j

• Phi Alpha Delta Pre-Lew Chapter - Bowling. From 11 a.m.
to 1 p.m. at Tempe Bowl, gist east of Rural Road on Apache
Boulevard.
• Taiwan Study Society — Discussion on Taiwan History.
Begins at 2 p.m. in the MU Yavapai Room 209.

T h e T em pe E m erg en cy A ction
M in istry an d the T e m p e P o lice
Department hope the heat on Tempe
streets continues to drop - 4 and they
don’t mean the weather.
T.E.A.M., an association o f Tempe
churches, in conjunction with Tempe
p o lic e w ill h o ld a gun b u y -b a c k
Saturday and Sunday. It will give peo­
ple the opportunity to exchange their
guns for $30 food vouchers good at
Fry’s and Basha's supermarkets, said
Charles Sankey, a T.E.A.M. represen­
tative.
“W e have a violent society, and a lot
o f that violence is propagated by the

fact that we have lots o f weapons in
society,” he said. “I am hopeful that we
can get a few guns off the streets.”
G un o w n ers can tra d e in th e ir
weapons Saturday between noon and 4
p.m . at St. M a rg a re t’s C a th o lic
Church, 2441 E. McArthur Drive, or
S un d ay at the T em p e E lem e n ta ry
D is tric t #3 o ffic e s in the G eo rg e
S an c h e z B u ild in g , 3205 S. R u ral
Road. Tempe police will destroy the
collected guns.
T.E.A.M. will also hand out a limit­
ed number o f trigger locks during the
event for those who do not wish to
trade in their guns, Sankey said.
“This is not a gun control program.
It’s a gun safety program,” he said,

Regents to consider raising salaries at state s universities
(AP) — The Arizona Board of Regents is scheduled to
consider a plan today that would start raising salaries at the
state’s three universities to levels competitive with a group
of peer schools.
The plan calls for salary raises starting in 1998 and
would require an additional $47.5 million in state funding.
R egents’ staff has recom m ended the board ask law­
makers to provide 40 percent o f that funding — $19 mil­
lion — in 1998.
The board, which will meet in the Alumni Lounge at
Arizona State University, also is being asked to decide on a
plan to provide the remaining funds over a period o f two to
four years.
The salary increases are designed to make employees
even with 50 percent o f the employees at peer universities,
a level some officials say is a positive start toward pay
equity.
“I think our performance justifies being above the 75th
percentile,” said John Schwarz, faculty Senate president at

S

tate

P

ress o n l i n e

—

ufPuwcEfents

VISION FOR THE 21ST CENTURY
TEMPE UNION HIGH SCHOOL BOARD

the University of Arizona. “The 50th-percent level is cer­
tainly a good step.”
Regents’ staff said a recent study of salaries shows the
university falls in the 38th percentile of its peer group, mean­
ing 62 percent of employees at peer universities earn more.
Salaries at ASU lag behind 93 percent of the employees
at the same group of peer universities.
UofA professors earn an average o f $70,900 a year and
professors on A SU ’s main cam pus earn an average of
$65,900. The average salary for a professor in the group of
peer universities is $74,400 annually.
UofA and ASU salaries were compared to those of 25
other schools, including Califomia-Bcrkeley, UCLA, the
University o f Connecticut, Illinois, Iowa. Michigan State,
Florida, Ohio State, Kansas and Oklahoma.
ASU would receive an additional $24.5 million — a
10.6 percent rise — and NAU would see an 11 percent
increase of $7.8 million.
Regents’ staff would get an additional $92,000, for an

h ttp ://n e y s v r s .v p s a .c is u .e c iv

ASSO CIATED STUDENTS O F
[ARIZONA STATE UNIVERSITY!

Paid for by Garcia for TUHSD Committe

The group is motivated by statistics
that report 19 children are killed by
guns every day, said Sankey, w hp!is
also a doctorhl student in the College
o f Education.
“This generation has developed a
co n fro n tatio n al m anner o f dealing
with each other,” he said.
D eaco n F ra n k G a la rz a o f St.
Margaret’s Catholic Church said pro­
tecting Tem pe’s younger citizens is
one of the main purposes of the event.
“We want to get rid o f guns that are
just laying around, that are being mis­
used because our youth are killing
them selves,” he said. “We w ant to
work with the youth so we don’t lose
them. We are losing them everyday.”

______ W orld /N ation _____
Kevorkian charged with assisting more suicides
A ssociated P ress

P O N T IA C , M ich . — D r. Ja c k
K evorkian w as c h a rg e d T h ursday w ith
assisting three suicides since June — a
departing prosecutor’s last-ditch effort to
put the retired pathologist in prison.
K evorkian planned to surrender for a
court appearance late Thursday afternoon,
O ak lan d C o u n ty P ro s e c u to r R ic h a rd
T h o m p so n an d K ev o rk ian a tto rn e y
Geoffrey Fieger said.
T h re e previous attem pts to prosecute
Kevorkian have failed. Thompson prosecut­
ed him once under a law enacted specifical­
ly to stop him, and then under unwritten
common law, losing both times. Kevorkian
a ls o w as a c q u itte d in 1994 in W ayne
County.
Thompson apparently will not be able to
see the latest prosecution through to its con­
clusion, since his term ends Dec. 31. He

was defeated in die Aug. 6 Republican pri­
mary by a candidate who accused him o f
wasting tax dollars pursuing Kevorkian.
In the latest case, Kevorkian is charged
w ith assisting the suicides o f B ette Lou
Hamilton, 67, o f Columbus, Ohio; Shirley
K lin e, 6 3 , o f O c e a n sid e , C a lif.; and
R eb ecca B adger, 39, o f G o leta, C a lif.
Assisting a suicide is a common law felony
in Michigan punishable by up to five years
in prison.
Kevorkian also is charged with 16 related
counts, including conspiracy, presenting
him self as a physician while engaging in
unlawful conduct, possessing a controlled
substance, removing bodies without permis­
sion of the medical examiner and attempting
to assist a suicide, Thompson said.
The prosecutor said Kevorkian associate
Neal Nicol and Dr. Georges Reding, a psy­
chiatrist, face various charges o f conspiracy

to a ssist su icid e, a ssistin g su icid e and
removing a body without a medical exam­
iner’s permission.
Although Thompson is a lame duck, he
said he can take “legal steps” to ensure
p ro s e c u tio n a fte r h is te rm en d s. He
wouldn’t say what those steps were.
“I would not be filing criminal cases if I
knew ... at the end o f D ecem ber these
charges would be dismissed,” he said.
The crim inal charges are not the only
a c tio n T h o m p so n is p u rsu in g a g a in st
Kevorkian. On Tuesday, Thompson served
Kevorkian with a notice requiring him to
explain why he should not be held in Con­
tempt o f court for violating a 1991 injunc­
tion barring him from assisting in suicides.
A court date is set for Wednesday before
Judge D enise L an gford M orris on that
action,
The order served to Kevorkian names

four people whose deaths he attended after
Oakland County juries acquitted him twice
earlier this year. They are: Isabel Correa o f
Fresno, C alif., who died Sept. 7; Judith
Curren o f Pembroke, Mass., who died Aug.
15; and Patricia Sm ith of L ee’s Summit,
Mo., and Pat DiGangi of Brooklyn, in New
York City, who both died Aug. 22.
Thompson said that if prosecutors can
show that Kevorkian did help the four die,
by supplying drugs or equipment, he could
be found in contempt and jailed 30 days in
each death. He also would be subject to a
$250 fine in each case.
The 1991 action by state Judge Alice
Gilbert prohibits Kevorkian from supplying
m achines, equipm ent and drugs, o r from
“conducting any acts” that help people die.
The U.S. Supreme Court earlier this month
turned away Kevorkian’s challenge to the
order.
'

M ilitary cigarettes
experience price hike
B y J ennifer B row n
A ssociated P ress

BOLLING AIR FORCE BASE — Call it the war on
tobacco: Beginning today, the Pentagon Will hike the price
of cigarettes al on-base supermarkets by $4 a carton to dis­
courage soldiers from smoking.
“I think it will work, too,” smoker Eva Hamilton said
Thursday as she stocked up on cigarettes at the commis­
sary in Washington. “I won’t be able to smoke as much —
can’t afford it.”
The cartons o f brandname cigarettes, rising almost 35
percent from the current $11.50 to about $15.50, will still be
cheaper than the $ 17.50 common at private grocery stores.
T he D efense D epartm en t is im posing the increase
despite opposition from a congressional panel, which con­
tends the Pentagon doesn’t have the power to make such a
change without its approval.
Base exchanges — military-run department stores — will
have the same higher cigarette prices even though they are
separate from the commissaries, which sell only food, tobacco
products and magazines. Base exchange prices generally are
similar to those of private stores except that there is no tax.
Both systems, financed largely by die federal govern­
ment, are part of the compensation package for millions of
military personnel and their families.
But tobacco products are the only items deemed health
hazards by the surgeon general that are sold at reduced com­
missary prices, said Pentagon spokeswoman Deborah Bosick.
“In a roundabout way, we’re asking taxpayers to subsi­
dize tobacco products and pay for die health problems that
occur from smoking or other kinds o f tobacco use,” Bosick
said in an interview. “It’s kind o f hitting the public with a
double whammy:”
She acknowledged that the $4 per carton increase —
which w orks out to ju st 40 cents per pack — may not
prom pt m any sm okers to quit. H ow ever, she said, the
Pentagon does not want to abet the smoking habit with the
extra incentive o f cheap cigarettes
This m arks a change in policy for the Pentagon. For
about a century ending in the early 1970s, the military had
included a “tobacco ra tio n ” in package m eals soldiers
receiv ed in the field , said com m issary h istorian Pete
Skirbunt. Now such soldiers can buy cigarettes at tempo­
rary markets the military sets up.
The Defense Department pursued the price increase even
after members o f the powerful House National Security
Committee requested a delay so it could be reviewed by a
subcommittee on military morale, welfare and recreation.
A Sept. 27 letter signed by all 12 subcommittee members
Republicans and Democrats — contended the increase
violated federal pricing rules — because commissaries must
sell products at the “lowest practical price” — and could
lead to higher costs for other commissary products.
Seven o f those lawm akers are from tobacco-growing
states. But members o f the tobacco industry and the sub­
committee said the issue is not tobacco but rules.
“What they’re doing is illegal,” said W alker Merryman,
spokesman for the Tobacco Institute, an industry lobbying
group in Washington.

A woman walche» o w r a 15 yrtr-oWglrt weighing about 1( kilograms (40 pounds)-at an emergency feeding canter in
tfw Mugunga camp Wednesday. The girl came from Kitoumbatwa days ago,1tawing fighting there. Aid agencies began
distributing dwindling supplies t o die 400,000 psopie of the biggest refuged camp Iwtheworkl.

Chaos erupts as war continues
By K arin D avies
A ssociated

. ■ bludgeoned the areas north of Goma on Thursday. From
-

‘ v h f c i',

GOMA, Zaire —^ Warfare and looting choked off
the food supply for 700,000 refugees Thursday, send­
ing tens o f thousands streaming south in a desperate
search for food and safety.
Aid agencies halted food distribution in die Goma
a rea
w hich now in clu d es the w o rld ’s larg e st
refugee camp — because o f looting by Zairian troops
mid said they would have to evacuate foreign workers.
Cars packed with people and their salvaged house­
hold goods sped south, and streams o f others trudged
by on foot, carrying reed mats and food sacks on their
heads and babies on their backs.
F i t t i n g between Tutsis and Zairian troops threat­
ens to escalate the crisis into a disaster as bad as the
one G om a experienced in 1994, when 1.1 m illion
Rwandan Hutus fled into Zaire. Tens Of thousands
died then for lack o f food, water and medicine.>
Artillery duels raged all morning mound Goma’s
airport — the o n ly route for food supplies to the
700,000 Rwandan Hutu refugees living in sprawling
camps near the shores o f Lake Kivu.
But even that lifeline was cut Thursday
the air­
port rem ained in Zairian hands but was closed by
fighting. R oad routes from Rwanda, B urundi and
Uganda into Zaire have already been shut.
After capturing the provincial capital o f Bukavu on
W ednesday, the T utsis, w ho are fighting to repel
Zairian army attacks and to push the Rwandan Hutu
refugees further into Zaire, closed in on Goma, 60
miles notib o f Buka vu.
Shells fired from the hills across die border in Rwanda

dawn mto die night, thudding booms and crackling gun­
fire sent thousands scurrying for safety.
Reports o f a .two-pronged Tutsi attack on Zairian
positions n o rth o f G om a se n t m ore than 119,000
Rwandan refugees from the Kahindo refugee camp
and 20,000 local residents fleeing along dirt paths
towards Goma’s Mugunga camp.
M ugunga — sw ollen and m iserable w ith some
400,000 inhabitants — is already the largest refugee
camp in the world.
“This concentration is a recipe for rapid deteriora­
tion,” said Ruth Marshall, spokeswoman for the U.N.
High Commissioner for Refugees in Geneva. “It could
within days become catastrophic in that camp.”
In New York, U.N. spokesman Sylvana Foa said
aid warehouses and offices were looted in Goma and
up to 60 vehicles stolen, bringing food distribution to
an abrupt halt. Panic was spreading.
“T he p ro b lem is w e c a n n o t co n tro l th a t fe a r
because we can’t even get out to the camps to show
them w e ’re still aro u n d ,” said a n o th er U N H C R
spokesman, Peter Kessler.Food w as becom ing desperately short in G om a
stores and prices of staples such as flour, beans mid
fruit have increased fivefold.
About 100 foreign aid workers and reporters in
G om a Were p in n e d dow n in th e ir c o m p o u n d s
Thursday by encroaching artillery Are and nervous
Zairian troops patrolling foe near-deserted streets.
UN H CR spokesw om an S ylvie D aillot said the
agency decided Thursday to evacuate its staff from
Goma, but doesn’t know how they are going to get out.

O pinio n
State P ress

Friday, November 1, 1996

Page 4

State P ress

1

Boos 8c Dravos

BRAVO — Y eah , w e k n o w w e j u s t c o m ­
p lain ed last w eek ab o u t all o f th e election crap
going on. S till, it’s really cool that the presiden­
tial can d id ate d u d es are p ay in g so m uch atten ­
tion to the state. R epublican candidate B ob D ole
is d esp erately try in g to hang o n to A rizona, but
P resid en t B ill C lin to n k now s h e has an advan­
tage and is pressing it. N o m atter the outcom e,
it’s n ice that A rizo n a’s voters are receiving a lit­
tle ex tra attention.
BOO — To the rude, obnoxious crow d m em ­
b e rs a t th e C lin to n sp e e c h T h u rsd a y . F a r to o
m any people scream ed and pushed at each other.
H ave any o f you e v e r heard o f m anners? N ext
tim e w e h av e so m eo n e o f n a tio n a l im portance
on cam p u s, m aybe y o u guys sh o u ld take som e
Prozac. O r d o n ’t b o th er com ing.
BOO —- To the suckup politicians w ho m ade
a p a th e tic a tte m p t T h u rs d a y to c o n n e c t w ith
A S U ’s c o lle g e c ro w d b y d ro o lin g all o v e r the
football te a m 's successes. Face it, guys, y o u ’re
to o o ld an d to o o u t o f to u c h to b o n d w ith us.
S tick to the typ ical political rhetoric.
BOO — To G ov. Fife S ym ington for launch­
ing y e t a n o th e r a ttack a g a in st th e u n iv ersities.
W ednesday, he said they — along w ith th e (Hess
an d d ie c o u rts — are “th e th ree am ig o s o f th e
an d -cu ltu re.” L ike Sym ington is fit to ju d g e the
re st o f th e w orld. G iv e us a break. A nybody have
an y o f those airlin e b a rf bags? W e feel ilL
BRAVO — To die U S. Center for Disease
C ontrol and P revention for d ecid in g to go
nationwide w ith the state’s fairly successful
youth-oriented anti-tobacco campaign. Smoking
cigarettes is not just a guilty pleasure; it harms
I smokers and those around them. Anything that
can be done to reduce such health risks among
our nation's youth a a good idea. We hope this
local program catches on with the rest o f the
country.
BO O — To the1businesses that closed on ,
Halloween. Case in point: a couple o f starring
staffers were craving som e sesam e noodles
w ith peanut sauce Thursday, but the lo ca l
Vietnam ese restaurant was closed . W ho the
heck closes all day for H alloween, and why?
We don’t know. We don’t care. We just want
our stinkin’ noodles.
BRAVO — T o th e tw o A S U s tu d e n ts w h o
r e tu rn e d a w a lle t f u ll o f $ 7 0 0 t o th e T e m p e
hairstylist w h o ’d lo st i t B rian S tanley an d D ave
S chm itt fo u n d th e m o n ey an d d eliv ered it to its
ow ner, P ram ila K um ari. S uch h onesty is refresh ­
ing in a state th at claim s S ym ington as its gover­
nor. M aybe th e se stu d en ts c o u ld teach h im the
value o f ethics.
T h is g o o d d e e d d e s e rv e s a c ra te o f R a m e n
noodles, but since w e n ev er g o t o u r sesam e n o o ­
d le s, lo o k s lik e w e ’re th e o n e s w h o ’ll e a t th e
Ramen.':."

P O L IT IC A L

A C T IV IS M

IN T H E

Tuition policies need some work
In this day and age of rapid
tra n sp o rta tio n and m obile
TEVE
work forces, geography mat­
FORSBERG
ters less than ever. It is not
uncommon for people to move
Columnist
from sta te to s ta te in the
course of a career. Indeed, it is '
becoming the norm, The days
when families were rooted in
o n e C om m unity, ev en one
state, are going, going, gone.
In light o f these changes in
d em o g rap h ics one w ould
expect to see corresponding
changes in the policies o f our
fair University.
Fat chance.
Quite on the contrary, many want to move backward. One
such person is Regent Kurt Davis, whose proposals with
regard to non-resident tuition waivers would have been right
on the m ark back in 1950. The idea that “Arizona taxpayers”
are paying for ASU and that “Arizona kids” should be first in
Unie for benefits sounds nifty but pretty much fails the reality
test. His ideas are an example o f how outdated many o f the
central tenets o f U.S. higher education are.
The first question to ask is this: Is a state subsidized edu­
cation a return payment for parents (who have been paying
taxes) or an investment in the future of Arizona (hoping edu­
cated people boost the state)? In either case, the current justi­
fications for the very existence o f “in-state” and “out-ofstate” tuition categories is sorely lacking.
In the first case, fo r example, a couple could live and
work in Arizona for 45 years, paying a hefty amount of state
taxes in die process. If the economy dictates that they move
to New Mexico for two years, however, and their child grad­
uates from high school there, he/she will be considered an
“out-of-state” student by ASU. On the other hand, someone
who has lived in a state with low taxes (and correspondingly
poor schools) for 45 years can move here for two years, have
their child graduate, and only have to pay “in-state.”
If this does not sound very rational, it’s because it isn’t
very rational. Such a policy might have made sense back

S

in the days when m ost people stayed in one spot, but
those days are gone. Have you ever been in a class where
the professor asks everyone who was born in Arizona to
raise th e ir h an d s? T here a re n ’t m any “ tru e ” n ativ es
around, are there? Then why have a fee system that pre­
tends like there are?
For many students, going to an affordable university is
increasingly a matter of Russian roulette. I run into many
people paying out-of-state rates who explain “Well, I was
raised in Tempe, but my dad got transferred when I was in
high school.” If their parents paid so many State taxes, why
are they now getting screwed? Likewise, I also run into peo­
p le w ho say “ I ’d rather be going to the U niversity o f
W herever, I Was raised there, but I graduated from high
school here and I can only afford in-state rates.”
If a university education is an investment in a state’s
future, however, then current tuition policies make even less
sense. Why should I, an Arizona taxpayer, subsidize the
tuition of someone who is going to graduate, move to another
state and not do a thing to help the Arizona economy or com­
munity? How many ASU graduates, especially “the best and
the brightest,” take the first opportunity to flee to another
state? Shouldn’t we offer lower tuition to people who plan to
stay in the state and improve things here, even if they haven’t
just happened to live here in the past?
The state o f Arizona would be wiser to offer in-state (or
perhaps even free) tuition to anyone who promises to stay in
the state for a number of years after they graduate, Or perhaps
charge everyone, in- or out-of-state, the same tuition. Then
the tuition money could be rebated by discounting the stu­
dents future state income tax. If a student moves away, they
have paid for their own education. If they stay in state, then
they will eventually “earn” a free (or at least reduced price)
education. If they never pay State income taxes then they
never get their investment back, a situation that encourages
people to participate in Arizona’s economic development.
The Board of Regents could actually propose the study of
a fundamental re-evaluation of the whole tuition scheme, but
that would be too much to expect. Given the current public
mood it is far easier to pick on “foreigners,” even if they are
from the same country .
Steve F orsberg is a sen io r studying history.

ANGELA MULL, Editor
BRIAN ANDERSON, Managing Editor
KEVIN J. ADEY............................................ Nigh! Editor
ANDREA HEALEY.................
KELLY WENDEL....................
TIMOTHY TAIT......................
TIM HACKER........................
JIM POUUN.............................
JEREMY STEIN...................... .................... Sports Editor
L|Z MONTALBANO..,.».......,./--^............Magazine Editor
LESLI UNDGREN........ .. .... :L;; . ..Asst. Magazine Editor
AARON BRUTCHER...... ...Night Production Supervisor
REPORTERS: Kennes Bolig, Sara Bush, Deanna barr,
Becky Hill, Melody McDonald, Jennifer Netherby, Jeff
Owens, Ray Stent.
SPORTS REPORTERS: Doug Cook, Josh DeFamio,
Percy Ednalino Jr., Randy Jones, Dustin Kruget, 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 Uljegren, Joshua Solovskoy, Vivi Stenberg,
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Jonathan Inge, Steve Tansley, Kristi Thompson.
PRODUCTION: Adrianna Garcia. Diana Kessinger, John
Kestner, Jeremy Meyer, Eric Noland, Corey Saunders,
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SALES REPRESENTATIVES: Can Dewald, Dan EUstrom,
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CLASSIFIEDS: Lisa Bayless, Heidi Heister, Wayne
Hoover, Stacey Thayer, Joy Thompson.

Unsigned editorials reflect the views of the editorial board,
decided by a majority voted among its members. They do
not reflect the opinion of the State Press staff as a whole.
Board members include:
ANGELA MULL
Editor
BRIAN ANDERSON
Managing Editor
KELLY WENDEL
Opinion Editor
The State Press is published Monday through Friday dur­
ingJhe academic year,, except holidays and exam periods, at
Matthews Center, Room 15, Arizona State University,
Tempe, Ariz. 35287-1502. We do not answer questions of a
general nature.
The State Press is the only newspaper exclusively pub­
lished for and circulated on the ASITcampus. The news and
views published in this newspaper are not necessarily those
of the ASU administration, faculty, staff or student body.

S t a t e P ress
P h o n e N um bers
Information..............965-7572
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Advertising..............965-6555
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O pinion
State P ress

Page 5

Friday, November 1, 1996

Graduating in four years a long
shot, ASU nursing student says
A HA HA HA O-HO-HO-HO E-HEE-HEE-HEE. I could
just leave it as that for my response to Milton Glide’s com­
ments on finishing a degree in four years. You see, Milton, I
understand that you are ASU’s Provost, but I also understand
that you are completely unfamiliar with ASU’s notorious
College of Nursing, the structure and prerequisites thereof.
Let me enlighten you. In order for “any student" to acquire a
Bachelor of Science in Nursing at Arizona State University in
four years flat, the student would need to take 47 hours of pre­
requisites in one calendar year. That is correct and four of those
classes have labs with them.
As if the thought of 47 credit hours (mostly in the sciences)
in one calendar year doesn’t make one cringe, add to that the
fact that this last semester the lowest GPA of the above classes
was 3.28. No one under that was admitted. I attempted to write
a sample schedule so the average student could put it into per­
spective. so read the following and weep:
Summer 1 - prior to freshman year
MAT 117- College Algebra
CHM 101 - Intro Chem w/lab
Summer II - prior to freshman year:
ENG 101
CHM 235 & 236 - Organic Chemistry w/lab
fall - freshman year:
ENG 102
MIC 205 & 206 - Microbiology w/lab
NUR 119- Intro. Nursing
CDE 232 ^ Human Development
SÓC 101 - Intro. Sociology
Spring - freshman year
FON 241- Human Nutrition
PGS 101- Intro. Psychology
NUR 211 - Nurse/Client Relationships
ZOL 201 - Human Anatomy and Physiology I w/lab
Suimmér 1- after freshman year:
ZOL 202 - Human Anatomy and Physiology II w/lab

Then one applies in July for acceptance into the following
spring five-semester clinical program, taking their cultural
awareness, global awareness, statistics, history and other elec­
tives during the fall.
Is it just me, or is this system a little “o ff’? For a University
that claims to encourage students to finish in four years, the
above proves how hypocritical the system is. On the outside,
the message is "any student should be able to graduate in four
years,” and on the inside the message from counselors is “take
your time, it's very competitive so you need a high GPA, don’t
overload yourself.”
Let's face it, universities are run as ‘Tor profit” businesses.
They’11 gladly take your money, increase your prerequisites,
make you wait out a semester and add graduation requirements
as long as it keeps you in longer and you just keep on paying
that tuition. Seems silly, doesn't it? To be honest, I am just fin­
ishing up a few more pre-requisites and then going to Grand
Canyon University’s College of Nursing, because I will get out
one year earlier. Same degree, same caliber of program. And
yes, it is more expensive per credit hour, but I will be able to
pay for my entire education in that one extra year of being able
to work in my chosen field.
No, it’s not because I “can’t get into” the College of Nursing
and am being a sour grape about it My prerequisite GPA is
3.65 or thereabouts, so it’s not the competitiveness of it, it is the
messed up system and there is no excuse for that kind of ineffi­
ciency /
So.' Milton Glick. I suggest you familiarize yourself with
ASU’s various programs o f study and not make blanket
generalities on the idea that students just need to buckle
down and get on with life. Many of us arc trying to do just
that, but are battling a system that is. working against that
ideal, no matter what nice little sound-bytes are printed to
the contrary.
Stacy Phillips
Pre-Nursing

Football players receive congrats

Hockey rates space in sports pages

In keeping with the State Press tradition of “Boos
and Bravos" we have two bravos of our own. First, to
Juan Roque and the ASU football team fo r finally
standing up to Sports Editor Jeremy Stein. Second, to
Jeremy Stein for actually picking ASU to beat Stanford
last weekend. If all Jeremy’s predictions were correct,
ASU would be an amazing 3-5. with victories over tra­
ditional pow erhouses North T exas, Boise State and
Stanford! Luckily, though, the NCAA says that ASU
has to play (he games.
And in those games ASU is 8-0 and ranked fourth in
die nation. On top of that, ASU is beating their oppo­
nents by over 23 points per game. Hey, Stein, our
advice to you is to pull your head out, turn on your TV
this weekend and open your eyes to how good our team
really is!
G rah am Lace
Senior
Finance
Steve T urai
Senior
C om m unications

I recently discovered the existence of the ASU ice hock­
ey team, better known to hockey fans as the Ice Devils.
As an avid hockey fan and reader o f the State Press
newspaper and magazine, it disturbs me that the Ice Devils
are never quite “worthy” enough to be advertised, encour­
aged or even reviewed after their games and victories,
w h y ? ;;
With the rapid success of hockey growing every day
around the country, I would assum e the edition o f Ice
Devils scores and game reviews/highlights would be more
well-received among the students of ASU than might have
been expected. Perhaps the attendance at home games
would increase too, if students knew the dates and times. ,
I can’t make it to every game, and when I can’t I would
like to know how "my” home team did. If for some reason
the sports editors and reporters weren’t aware of the exis­
tence o f the Ice Devils at ASU I hope I have enlightened
and perhaps inspired them.
Pam M allard
Sophom ore
Education

Student clarifies role of Op-Ed
I am w ritin g in re sp o n se t o th e le tte r title d
“Newspaper tool o f liberals,” by Brian Smith which
appeared in the Oct. 29 o f the State Press. In his letter,
Smith accused die State Press of being a snide and cyn­
ical liberal mouthpiece. He expressed disgust with the
“Boos and Bravos” section’s reporting on the presiden­
tial candidates and suggested that the State Press is
guilty of “knocking down conservatives whenever they
get die chance.” Finally, he suggested that columns by
the conservative writer Solovskoy are the only thing in
the State Press worth reading.
I feel obliged to point out to Smith that the “Boos
and Bravos” section appears on a page with the word
“opinion” written at the top in very large type. The
intent of ah opinion page is not news reporting; rather it
serves as a forum for columnists and readers to express
their personal views and does not necessarily reflect the
views of the newspaper as a whole.
Fortunately, the State Press prints a fairly balanced
sampling o f letters and columns by both conservatives
and liberals. In this respect the newspaper is a tool for
all o f us. I f the State Press w ere m erely a liberal
m o u th p ie c e , w hy w o u ld it c a rry c o lu m n s lik e
Solovskoy’s and letters like Simth’s? Apparently Smith
is offended that the State Press prints opinions which
run counter to his own, I however am not.
Additionally, there is a certain irony in Smith accus­
ing the State Press of being snide and cynical while
praising Solovskoy. Solovskoy is one of the most snide
and cynical columnists to ever grace the opinion page
and delights himself in knocking down liberals when­
ever he gets the chance. I found Smith’s letter to be
offensive and filled with misconceptions and double
standards. Thanks for printing it.
Michael Petiford
U ndergraduate
Fine A rts

Student section supports team
In the Oct. 28 issue o f the State Press, there was a
letter written by an ASU band member noting that the
fans of ASU football tend to be a tad bit fairweather
and don’t create lots of noise.
As a fan who is in the student section for each and
every game, that statement is false. In the USC game,
Brad O tten had to call a time out due to the noise
around the 45 yard line. Coincidentally, the 45 yard
line is where the student section is.
On several occasions, Coach Snyder has turned
around to section 30 and 31 and pointed to us as if to
say that the noise we are making is helping to distract
the opposing team. So if you are going to criticize any
fans, criticize the alumni and the bandwagon fans who
are the ones who tell us to sit down and .who don’t
make a peep for our team. There’s no problem with
team support in the student section, but I think the rest
of the stadium is filled with bandwagon jumpers.

Aaron B adiler
Junior
Psychology

Americans deserve answers from president concerning ethics, taxes and campaign contributions
W ith the president coming to ASU on
Thursday, 1 thought 1 would ask him a few
questions about his first four years in the
White House. I’m sure there will be no pub­
lic response by the president himself, how­
ever the American people should receive
some type of answ er to the following ten
questions:
1. Do you or are you considering a par­
don for anyone associated with your past
that might be able to implicate you or the
first lady ?
2. How can we be sure our FBI files are
not being looked at by you or someone on
your staff? Who hired Craig Livingstone?
3. On the Oct. 16 edition o f NBC’s Meet
the Press, the vice president said, “I will
say that 1 think that the ethical standards

established in this White House have been
the h ig h est in the histo ry o f the W hite
House.” Do you really expect the American
people to believe that? Can you honestly
stand by his remarks?
4. You often take credit for cutting the
deficit by 63 percent on your watch. Isn’t
that an easy claim to make after your huge
tax increase o f 1993 and the Republican
cuts in 1995 and 1996? Anyone can raise
taxes!
5. W hy w as a k now n d ru g d e a le r
allowed access to the W hite House after
contributing big bucks to the Democratic
National Committee? Is the White House
for sale, Mr. President? Is it yours to sell?
Why didn’t you look at his FBI file?
6. When you and other Democrats claim

that Republicans proposed to cut Medicare
and college loans. Are you telling the truth?
Many in the press say you aren’t and if not,
w hy do you k eep ly in g a b o u t the
Republican record?
7. Some in your party have said they will
keep trying to implement a national health
care system that an overwhelming amount
o f A m ericans do not want. If re-elected,
will you propose such a plan again?
8. Why are you now attacking the tobac­
co industry? While on your watch, teenage
drug use has exploded. Shouldn’t we be
attacking illegal drugs? Why did you cut the
drug czar’S office budget?
9. Y ou h av e o fte n c la im e d th a t the
Republican’s Contract W ith America was
wrong fo r America, If that’s true why did

e -m ail to th e e d ito r
Hrw 2 7 14@ im ap2 .asu .edu

you take credit for so many of the contract’s
provisions in your acceptance speech in
August?
10.
Why do you think you should be able
to decide who gets a tax cut? Do you think
we are paying too much or too little taxes as
Americans? Will you promise not to raise
taxes in your second term? Why not?
M r. President, we deserve answers to
th ese q u estions. R em em ber, you d o n ’t
ju st represent those giddy people cheer­
ing for you during speeches. As president
you represent all Americans and we want
answers!
Steve Purkeypile
Ju n io r
Justice Studies

S tate P ress

Friday. November 1.1996

Sta

te

P

r ess

C lu s s a f B e d s

T h e b a r g a i n s a r e in t h e b a c k .

VOTING
MADE
EASY
READ ALL ABOUT IT IN THE
M O N D A Y; NOVEMBER 4™ STATE PRESS
PRE-ELECTION ISSUE.

a«IX0HA«TATIIINIVM
IITY■ 1 'Wf" •

S tate P ress
YOUR ELECTION C O N N EC TIO N

C R O SSW O R D

THE HISPANIC BUSINESS STUDENTS ASSOCIATION
INVITES

ALL ASU STUDENTS TO ATTEND

Friday, November 1:

Saturday, November 2:

THE:

Opening Reception
MU-Turquoise Room
6:00p.m.-8:00p.m.
8:30am. Breakfast
9:20-11:30 Workshops
11:30-12:30 Luncheon with
Keynote speakers
12:30-3:00 Workshops and
Recruitment Fair

‘Attend workshops to build professional and leadership skills
presented by corporate professional
‘Meet one on one with corporate professionals
*
‘All participants receive a FREE T-shirt and food.
This is a FREE conference for ALL ASU Students
All events to take place in the ASU Memorial Union
Co-hosted by: Society for Human Resource Management,
Financial Management Association and Pi Sigma Epsilon

by THOMAS JOSEPH
38 Akron
ACROSS
products
1 Congres­
39 Fashion
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photogra­
output
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5 Put on
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41 In —
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2 W orships
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15 Bible boat
6 Blue
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shade
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7 They help
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France
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21 Slyly
disparag­ lO M a rk e t
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22 W as
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2 7 Tugs
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3 2 “The Larry
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3 4 “Golly!"
35 Chris of
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12 Lost
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19 Taunt
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costum e
2 4 Brynhild’s
husband
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DAILY CRYPTOQUOTES — Here's h o w to w ork it:
A X YD LB A AX R
is L O N G F E L L O W
O ne letter stands for another. 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.
CRYPTOQUOTES

11-1

W R H X R A F
J A M R D J B E
V E

B 3

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R H

H S D D G S A K J K

P D H

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I P D Y S R H
Y esterd ay 's C ry p to q u o te : READING FICTION IS
AS HARD FOR ME AS TRYING TO HIT A TARGET
BY HURLING FEATHERS AT IT —WILLIAMJAMES
61996 by King Features Syndicate, Inc.

Page 7

Friday, November 1, 1996

State P ress

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Too bizarre to be anything but real.

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ASU Activity Center

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U niversity & H ardy

H'5'

Telephone

Homecoming Show

^

Tickets on side Oct. 11th
a t Gam m age Box Office

7M\

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S tate P ress

Friday, November 1,1996

P age 8

P olice R eport
ASU police reported the follow ing incidents
Thursday:
• A male employee was arrested, cited and released
for giving false information to police officers.
• M arijuana and m arijuana paraphernalia were
impounded for destruction.
• A male student reported that someone damaged
the walls a t 714 Alpha Dri ve.
• A male employee reported dial someone took a
VCR from an office in theCollege of Business.
• A female student reported that someone took her
bicycle from the Social Sciences Building, where
it was secured with a lock.
• A man and a woman not affiliated with ASU
were arrested, cited and released for disorderly
conduct at 350 E. University Drive.
• Two juvenile females not affiliated with ASU
were arrested, cited and released for shoplifting at
Stabler's Market in the Tempe Center.
• A male student was arrested, cited and released
for disorderly conduct at Sahuaro Hall.
• A female student reported that someone damaged
clothing at Manzanita Hall.
«*
• A male student was arrested, cited and released
for speeding at University Drive and Dorsey Lane.
• A male not affiliated with ASU was arrested,
cited and released for having fake license plates at
Forest Avenue and Apache Boulevard.
• Two m ale stud en ts w ere arrested , c ite d and
re le a se d fo r v a n d a liz in g th e L a n g u a g e and
Literature Building.

Compiled by State Press reporter Keanes Bolig

T o d a y m a r k s la s t d a y t o v o t e a t M U
1,142 students beat rush, lin e s b y v o tin g early
By J ennifer N etherby
State P ress

More than 100.000 Maricopa County registered voters
have already cast their ballots as o f Thursday, five days
before election day.
Today is the last day ASU students can vote early on the
second floor of the Memorial Union in the Apache Room,
from 8 a m. to 4 p.m.
Early voting allows registered Arizona voters to vote up
to three weeks prior to election day.
As of Thursday. 1.142 people had voted at the ASU site.
More than 200 people voted Thursday alone, according to
the M arico p a C ounty R ecorders office. In M aricopa
County. 117,301 people had voted early, said Yvonne
Reed, executive assistant to Maricopa County Recorder.

Arizonans have been able to vote early since 1992. To
vote early , voters have to be reg istered in M aricopa
County. Prior to 1992, Reed said, Arizona had absentee
voting, which allowed voters to cast their ballot early, but
only if they had a reason which was notarized.
ASU students who were hoping to beat the rush and the
lines on election day still had to stand in line, but said it
was more convenient.
“1 thought there w ouldn’t be a lin e,” said Lindsey
Pederson, an art history graduate student.
Sophom ore T y ler C arter said he is voting early to
save time.
“I just want to get it over with and not have to worry
about the last minute and waiting in line,” Carter said. “It’s
mainly a time factor.”

Grime photos shown to jury; alternate falls ill
SANTA MONICA, Calif- (AP)
An alternate juror
in the O .J. S im pson tria l fe ll ill arid w as d ism isse d
Thursday after view ing grisly photos never before shown
o f N icole Brown Sim pson lying on her side, her hair
soaked in blood.
The juror, a white man in his 40s, remained hospitalized
w hen co urt resum ed T hursday afternoon after a long
recess. He asked the judge to release him because he was
under so much stress. Seven alternate jurors remain.
Earlier, court officials blamed the man’s illness on a
change in blood pressure medication and insisted there was
no connection to the pictures.

But some m em bers o f the civil jury were visibly dis­
tressed by the graphic, Close-up crime"scene pictures of
Nicole Brown Simpson and Ronald Goldman, projected on
a giant TV screen in the dimmed courtroom.
Two particularly graphic photos o f Ms. Simpson lying
on her side were not shown to jurors in Simpson’s criminal
trial and seemed to take the greatest toll on those in the
c iv il courtroom . O ne ju ro r sat w ith her m outh agape,
breathing hard. Another recoiled in her scat.
Simpson closed his eyes, breathed heavily and rocked
back and forth in his chair after catching sight o f one photo.
Spectators gasped.

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Invitation to apply for

S tate P r ess
E d it o r s h ip
The ASU Student Publications Advisory Board is
now soliciting applications for the State Press
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 tifies 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

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responsibilities of previous positions held on the staff of the
State P ress or other newspapers.

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.
Director, Student Publications
Matthews Center, Room 133

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State P ress

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Football Preview

Game Info
K ickoff

•2 p.m. at Parker Stadium

TV
R a d io

•KTAR 620 AM

Latest L ine
Coaches

S e r ies
R eco rd

•ASU by 23

♦♦«...............B ruce S n y d er ASUj.8 0, 5 Oj
|
29-23 at ASU (5th S eason)
97-84-5 Overall (.16th S eason)
4-3 vs. Oregon S tate in career
W Je rry P ettib o n e - Oregon State (1-6.1-4)
12-48-1 (6th S eason)
45-80-2 Overall (12th Season)
1-4 vs. ASU in career
••• ....................... ASU leads series 16-7-1
Last meeting — ASU won 20-11

The E D G E
P assing O ffense
No contest here. A Heisman Trophy candidate
versus an OSU team which has completed
less than 40 percent of its passes A S U s
receiving corps have a clear edge over OSU
receivers No Beaver has caught over 13
passes this season. The Sun Devils have four.

R ushing O ffe n se
Oregon State has led the Pac-10 in
rushing offense the last four years.
but ASU now ow ns th a t honor.
» - j|
Despite ditching full-time use of the *
'j
wishbone, the Beavers are tough ~i£,—
on the ground (193.3 yards per
gam e). H alf of ASU s ta ilb a ck
squad will stay home in Temp© with
injuries.

P

ass

D efense

OSU s pass defense is starting to
turn the corner after a slow start, , / s “ **,
OSU has plucked eight intercep^ -3
tions in the last four games and y* . *5
have posted 13 sacks in the last
two weeks. ASU is ranked second
in pass efficiency defense, but has
yielded 14 touchdowns.

R un D e f e n s e
OSU is yielding almost 175 yards per game
on the ground. ASU. give s up only 90.
Something has got to give. The Beavers have
rushed fo r over 100 yards in 12 straight
- games OSU rushed for 221 yards in last
year's meeting with ASU.

S

pecial

T eams

OSU's specials teams, to put it bluntly, have
SUCKED. The Beavers are ranked near the
bottom in almost every category. ASU will be
missing the services of punt returner J.R.
Redmond with an injury, but Ricky Boyer has
played well there.

O

verall

Oregon State is
indicates It see

W hat

1-6 record
line in the

others say

Jim Poulin/State Press

San Devil head coach Brace Snyder has no intention o f taking
Parker Stadium in Corvallis.

1 -6

Oregon State lightly heading into Saturday's 2 p . m . game a t

Coach Snyder uncomfortable
heading into game with OSU
B y D ustin K rugel
S tate P ress

ASU head coach Bruce Snyder either woke up
on the wrong side of the bed Thursday or he’s a
very good fortune teller.
Snyder may be the most frustrated undefeated
coach in America. If one would have known bet­
ter, they would think ASU is 0-8 and not 8-0.
His team is ranked No. 4 and is o ff to the
school’s best start since 1982. Only two victories
separate ASU from its second-ever Rose Bowl
appearance.
So w hy w as S n y d er in such a gloom and
doom mood heading into Saturday’s 2 p.m. road
game against supposed Pac-10 weakling Oregon
State? A fter all the Beavers are 13-59-1 in the
’90s, including one lone victory over Stanford
this season.
“This will be a hard-ass game,’! Snyder said.
“They have played everyone at least close until
half. 1 think we better have our asses ready. We
better be ready o r w e are going to be em bar­
rassed again.”
Embarrassed again? Now, the root of Snyder’s
discontent is finally revealed. The last time ASU
traveled to Parker Stadium the Sun Devils sput­
tered to a 30-14 loss in ’93.
“They are going to be gunning for us,” ASU
senior offensive tackle Juan Roque said. "They
are not going to roll over and die for us. Last time
we went up there we got em barrassed and we
embarrassed the school, the state.”
Injuries place ASU in a tough predicam ent,
ju n io r o ffen siv e guard K yle M urphy (k n ee),
senior com erback M arcus Sow ard (groin) and
freshm an tailback/punt returner J.R. Redm ond
(back strain) will not travel to Corvallis.
“I ’m nervous as hell,” Snyder said. “There
are too m any variables right now that I ’m not
comfortable with. We are hurt too badly. I’m not
even sure if we are going to be able to travel 60
(players),”
- i 5 * ' j .'
T u r n t o P r e v ie w , p a c e F P 3.

Jim Poulin/State Press

Junior Terry Battle will again atari at tailback for the Sun Dovila against
Oregon State. Earlier in the weak, Battle was questionable for the game
after suffering s bruised calf against Stanford on Saturday.

FP 2

Friday, November 1,1996

B y Randy J ones
State -Press :

Everyone knows that Oregon State is going
to try and run the ball against the Sun Devils.
The Beavers have been one of college foot­
ball’s top rushing teams for the past four sea­
sons, leading the Pac-10 each of those seasons
and currently ranking third with an average of
193.3 yards rushing per game.
Whether or not they will be able to run
against ASU’s run defense, which ranks tops in
the Pac-10 and 10th nationally, depends cm the
ability of Oregon State to do what Nebraska
could not — execute the option to perfection.
Senior tailback Akili King will lead the
Beavers’ charge against senior linebacker Scott
Von der Ahe and the rest of the ASU defense,
as OSU attempts to ran its way to a huge upset
King, a Doak Walker Award candidate for
outstanding junior or senior running back in the
nation, leads the Beavers with 485 yards on 129
carries with five touchdowns.
Oregon State coach Jerry' Pettibone said
King has been a great addition to the team this
season. King transferred from Army in 1995
after an injury -plagued career at West Point.
“He’s done a good job of adjusting to a new
style of offense than he played at West Point,”
Pettibone said. “He has a lot of leadership quali-

K in g
ties that bring a lot to our team. I’m just sorry
that he’s only going to be able to play one year
for us because he is cm excellent football player.”
King said he knows an upset is a tall task.
"It would be an enormous win because of
the caliber of team Arizona State is,” he said.
"We are going to have to execute and be at die
fop of our game (to win),”
King, nicknamed AK-47 by his high school
coach, said the Beavers’ combination of option
and I-formation sets gives them an advantage
against most Pac-10 schools in running the ball.
He believes they can run on ASU’s highly-tout­

ed defense.
"Arizona was No. 2 (against the run) and I
think we did a good job against them” he said
o f the Beavers’ game last week against the
Wildcats. “No one has really been able to com­
pletely shut down as running the ball (this year).
We’re going to do what we do best”
Von der Ahe, who leads the Sun Devils with
73 tackles and is a semi-finalist for the Butkus
award for the best college linebacker, said he
will be wearing his bullet-poof vest when King
comes at him
“ We’ve got the best running defense in the

S tate P ress

Pac,” he said. “If they think they can run on us
and they want to do that, I’d like to see them try
it We know dial’s what they’re going to do and
we’re going to try our best to stop them.”
Plus, Von der Ahe said the Sun Devils have
had a little bit of success against the option earli­
er in die season.
“I don’t think the scheme makes any differ­
ence.” he said. “We played an option team earli­
er (Nebraska) and we did pretty well then.”
Both players said the lack of respect that
Oregon State gets is a definite motivating factor
fw the Beavers.
"What makes it tough is the fact that they are
not thought of very well ” Von der Ahe said.
"They’ve got some good football players and
that makes it tough. Plus playing in their house,
everyone is going to get up to play a top team. I
expect them to be up and ready to try and
knock us off.”
King said the Beavers will be shooting for
just that.
“W e’re not last in the Pac-10, Oregon is.
But everybody’s counting us out,” King said.
“Right now all we have is ourselves, and
with (ASU) having such a great season we’re
looking forward to giving them a challenge
and trying to get the W. We’re not quitters.”

State P ress

FP 3

Friday, November 1, 1996

Preview
C o n t i n u e d f r o m p a c k F P 1.

Senior quarterback Jake Plummer said injuries are no
excuse,
“ E ach w eek so m eo n e has had to ste p u p ,” said
Plummer, who needs only three touchdown passes to tie
Danny White as ASU’s career touchdown pass leader (64).
“W e've been lucky we’ve had a guy step up. This week it
is going to be (left guard) Mike Barnes. He’s going to have
to step up and play a great gam e. Good team s fight
through injuries.”
.
One break for ASU may be the weather. A sunny 60
degrees with no rain is forecasted.
“It’s going to be about 20 degrees, snow, wind and
probably rain at the same," a wishful-thinking Oregon
State head coach Jerry Pettibone said earlier this week.
After five years o f running the wishbone offense at
Oregon State. Pettibone has opened up the offense a little .
this season by adding the I-form ation and more playaction passes. The Beavers are averaging 20 passes per
-game this year.
“The w ishbone is not really that exciting to watch
unless you are really a lot better than the other guys and
you have a lot of long runs," Snyder said. “You have those
guys at Oklahoma and you say. ‘Hey that was pretty excit­
ing.' But if you are just trying to eek out a win. it’s really
boring and I think that set a target for Portland. Corvallis,
Eugene media that it’s boring to go wateh, then lose close.
“1 just felt like (Pettibone) had to abandon that if noth­
ing else than to sell some tickets. But if you don’t have a
thrower, it doesn’t make much sense to put in a passing
game either.”
After leading the Pac-10 in rushing four straight years,
the Oregon State running attack has suffered slightly. It
ranks third in the Pac-10 with 193.3 rushing yards per
game. ASU leads the conference with 212.1 rushing yards
pergaine.
The B eavers p h y sical nature has caught S n y d er’s
attention.
“They physically dominated Stanford,” Snyder said of
Oregon State’s lone 26-12 victory on Oct. 19. “They do a
nice job o f getting their players to play hard and they do hit
the opposing quarterback. They hit him. They hit every­
body and I don’t want my guy hit. That all makes me very
nervous.”

Contributing Writers
Randy Jones
Dustin Krugel

«Jim Poulin/State Press

Senior signal-caller Jake Plummer needs just .three touchdown
ASU's career touchdown pass leader.
Last year’s meeting, a 20-11 disappointing loss to ASU,
is another source o f m otivation for O regon State. The
Beavers held a 366-301 edge in total offense, but two huge
turnovers proved to be their undoing.
“Against a nationally-ranked team you don’t need any
motivation,” Pettibone said. “That is what playing football
is all about. If you can’t get ready to play a great team like
Arizona State, than you better stop playing the game and
coaching the game.”
N otes

•Junior Terry Battle will start at tailback. He was consid­
ered questionable for the game earlier this week, because of
a bruised calf muscle suffered against Stanford last week.
Sophomore Marlon Farlow will be his backup.
•Roque made the cut to four for the Lombardi Award

passes Saturday against the Beavers to pass Danny White as
given to the college football linem an o f the year. Other
semifinalists include Ohio State offensive tackle Orlando
Pace, V irginia Tech defensive end C ornell Brown and
Nebraska defensive end Jared Tomich.
The award will be presented on Dec. 5.
•Junior defensive end Derrick Rodgers is one of 23 play­
ers in the running for the Bronko Nagurski Trophy given to
the d efensive p lay er o f the year. T he w inner w ill be
announced on Dec. 16.
•Plum m er is one o f seven quarterbacks selected as a
finalist for the Johnny Unitas Golden Arm Award. In addi­
tion to Plummer, the finalists are California’s Pat Barnes,
C o lo rad o ’s Koy D etm ér, N otre D am e’s Ron Pow lus,
BYU’s Steve Sarkisian, Northwestern’s Steve Schnur and
Florida’s Danny Wuerffel.

PhotograDher
Jim Poulin

Layout and Graphics
Adrianna Garcia
Jeremy Stein

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FP 4

State P ress

Friday, November 1,1996

u

rs i
A SU /O

r e g o n

S

t a t e

O r eg o n S tate D e f e n s e
irst Dow ns A llow ed................¿ .....,.1 3 2
1 Rushing Yards A llo w e d .............. 1,224
d s P er R u s h ,...................................4 .3
¡hing Yards P er G a m e ........ ........1 7 4 .9
is Com pletions A llow ed.................112
Passing Yards A llow ed............. .1,530
er C om pletion...................
13 .7
Yards P er G a m e ...................218.6
ards A llo w ed ............................. 2,7 54
Per Play .................................5 .6
er G am e.................................... 393.4
ptions................. :....................... 10
S acks........... .............................................17

A S U O ffen se
First D o w n s .......t .......................... .197
Rushing Attem pts.......................... .......386
N et Rushing Y a rd s .............. .............. ,.1,6!
Yards Per R ush........ ........................
4
Rushing Yards Per G a m e ................. K1
Pass A ttem pts.................................
Pass C om pletions..........................
Net Passing Y a rd s ............ .........
Yards Per C om pletion......................
.1 3
Passing Yards Per G am e...................269
Total Y a rd s .................
...........3 ,8 4 9
Yards Per P la y ......................................5 .8
Yards Per G a m e ......
... 481.1

c o m p a r is o n

O r eg o n S tate O ff e n s e
First D o w ns.......... ..................... ..... .112

A S U D efense
First Downs A llow ed....... .............
-R e t Rushing Yards Allow ed.......
Yards Per R u sh ...... ....................
Y ards P er G a m e .........
■P assjg im pletio ns A llow ed........
N et f^ b in g Yards Allowed .......
Y arc^ Ppr Com pletion
Yards P er G am e ...........
Tdrapnards A llo w ed ................ .
s^firas Per P la y ..............................
Yards P er G am e....... ....................
Interceptions.......... .......................
S ac ks ......... ................ .......... ..........

Net Rushing Y a rd s ............................... j H T
Yards P er R u sh .......................... . . . . „ . ^ 6 s
Rushing Yards P er G a m e ....... .........^ 9 3 ,3
Pass A ttem pts...... ...... , ......., ........ ,,.ll3 9
Pass C om pletions.....:.................... <..<54
N et Passing Yards............................/.^ 7 1 fc #
Yards Per C om pletion................
Passing Yards P er G am e...................t® # # *
Total Y ard s ....... ................................2 ,0 7 1
Yards P er P la y ....
.......... ........... ....4 .2
Yards P er G a m e ............................¿ ,..2 9 5 .9

.147
,.720

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Lenzie Jackson
Steve Bush
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State P ress

Friday, November 1,1996

Page 13

What is your biggest concern
regarding alcohol use? What
steps are you taking to address
this concern?

Nicole
Thombro

Andy
Roesch

Christina
Robles

Simon
Roberts

Junior

Junior
Psychology

Senior
Journalism

Sophomore

Business

Medi. Engineering
My biggest concern with alcohol
use is people drinking and
driving.

Drinking and driving.
I'm usually the designated

I prevent friends from-dririking

I am in a soronty and we give
people rides home if they have
been drinking.

driver because I don't drink all

and driving and I don't drive
when I've been drinking.

Drunk driving

that much.

My biggest concern is people are not
responsible for their own actions.
I am responsible for my own actions. I'm not
out to change people, but when I drink, l am
responsible for my behavior. The bottom line
is, everyone is responsible for what they do,
whether they have been drinking or not.

I am new to ASU and have been Concerned fry the P ossibility o f Being Raped or Attached.
How Can l Protect Myself!
Personal safety issues are a and 85% of the rapists on college reporting these crimes to the
major concern to many. Here are campuses were known to the police for prosecution.
some
statistics
about victims. The purpose of these
There are many myths about
acquaintance and date rapé. statistics is not to scare you, but rape that society perpetuates,
Alcohol and drag abuse to make you aware. If you’ve including assumptions like “no
contribute to 70% of all sexual been assaulted and haven't told means yes,” “rape is OK under
abuse. Seventy-three percent of anyone, you’re not alone. One- certain circumstances,” “she
the rapists and 53% of the third of women raped did not wouldn't have come back to my
victims were under the influence discuss their experiences with room if she didn’t want to have
of alcohol or drugs at the time of anyone, and more than 90% did sex,” ‘she was passed out, so it
the rape. Forty-seven percent of hot contact fee police. The only was OK.” All of these are false.
rapes occurred by first or casual way to stop these occurrences is
Preventive measures can be
dates or romantic acquaintances with preventive education and taken to minimize fee chances of

\o m e p o e p te u s e a lc o h o l to u n s tr e s s .

CHOOSE A BETTER

WAY.

C lim b a m o u n ta in » w a tc h a good m ovie • ca ll a frie n d • w rite it dow n • go
fo r a long w a lk • p la y a t th e p a rk • read fo r p lea su re • d a n ce • v isit th e zoo •
g et a m assage • ride a b ike • th in k p o sitive • ta k e a h o t b a th • h u g a pup p y
* sin g • w a tch a su n se t • shoot b a skets • w o rk a p u zzle • a sk fo r h elp .

Use you r MIND,

BODY and SPIRIT together to W O RK

THROUQH stressful tim es.

K now yourself. Seek balance.

Stay whole .

A ft

ACROSS
1
6
7
9
10
12
13
14
17

Most common depressant
You sign this to pay DUI fines
The way a designated driver should be
Emergency room
Common preposition
California
When drinking, desire for it increases
True or false? Alcohol improves sex
Happens when you drink too much

DOWN

ANSWERS: <" the classified section of today's
State Press

1 Alcoholics anonymous
2 A tuikey salad
3 How long it takes to m etabolize 1 oz of
alcohol
4 G et a D UI, lose this
5 Drink and drive, get this
7 After a night of drinking, you get this
way
8 Better than
11 Singular of oxen
14 Plane regulators
15 Standing room only
16 Information technology abbreviation

being raped or attacked. Some of
the most Important are: Know
your feelings about sex, have
clear communication with your
partner about your intentions and
limits, be assertive with your
position and morals and don’t
back down, use the “buddy”
system when on campus or out
at night, stay wife friends when at
a party and let them know when
you’re going and who you'll be
with feat night, and use common

sense about possible unsafe
situations, Always remember
that drugs and alcohol impair
your judgment and rational
thinking, which can impair you
from making clear decisions.

No one deserves to be raped or
sexually assaulted, and using
some of these simple rules may
prevent an unwanted situation.
We all have to be concerned with
our personal safety, and by
understanding this issue we can

all strive to make ASU a safer
place for everyone
If you have questions about
personal safety or rape, you can
contact
these
campus
information sources:
Victim’s Assistance... ............ 965-6547
CounselingSConsultation.........965-6146
ASUPolice
965-3456
ASUStudent Heattti'
MentalHealth.....................965-4726
CASA(CenterAgainstSexual.Abuse.fs of
campus) ................
543-3421
BradWalsh, PeerEducator, StudentHeath
Center:

SING THIS TO THE TUNE OF REMs "DRIVE"
Smack, crack let it lay
Say good-bye brain for
today ¡ baby
..
Hey kids, just say no
N o real friends urill care
or go, baby
Please moderate , please
tolerate
Know your values and
avoid the blues
Tick-tack, tick-tock
Please keep alert, please

keep alive
Balancing life, help you
survive, baby
Hey kids, just say no
No real friends will care
or go, baby
Don’t drink and drive,
don’t1deny me .
For you, your friends,
arid your fam ilybaby
Tick-tock, tick-tock
Don' t drink too much,

Wholesalers Advocating
Moderation, in conjunction with
ASU Student Health, BACCHUS
and local Tempe merchants are
taking Important first steps to
establish a new program to help
combat drinking and driving in
Tempe.
The orooran^i

identification card that allows
him/her to enjoy free sodas
during fee evening. If a customer
shows aanadyrinkino upon
e fe liw w iL M tile at the

being part of the solution to
alcohol abuse.
WAM Designated Driver
Participatin^ars:
BalboaCafe ‘ Beebe's
IWsgFat Tuesday's
Gibson's‘ Hooter's
Islands‘ Long Wong's
MillAve. Beer Co.

m m

one persj

customers at ^aiwcipgrang
agrees nono drink al_
beverages during the
This person will
‘designated diivj
respoi
t r a n s p iM ib
"other.
m em beW r the group. This
person will notify the server that
he/she is the group's designated
driver, and will receive an

don’t binge for fear
Don’t you know it, for
your life is dear
Hey folks, just think
some
You can decide yourself
you are not dumb, baby
Temper, temper
Temper, temper, .
temper
Temper temper your
choice baby

H L

R tnpiEB S bars
find'positive PR m
M
ul
tie® f|p e l" < ir id
Tding drinking and
driving. Itshows concern for
customers’ safety
and
demonstrates commitment to
j

'aradise TempeBarandGrill
Pizzeria Uno

designated driver
PoJ'aJFi is no substitute for being
responsible when you drink. This
program will add to fee overall
community safety by reducing
the number of drinking drivers in
Tempe.

Comics
Friday, November 1, 1996

State Press

Kingdoms

o ff the m ark

on,w T &

by Mark Parisi

Poo&o ey TtMtf mc&esrf

V & G G m o P H IÔ . .> I

O M T R 6 4 £ rt6 É R

thé ¿M srrtä wt ActOAU-y

Trials and Tribulations
. IN CONCLUSION, OUR
SOCIETY MUST WOT BE
LEECHED ONTO gY ft
lA/ELFAffc PfiOGtfAM. SET
RID OF IT; LOMiEl? 7SYE5,

by Jonathan Inge

AND LET THE '‘POOR*

&ET jogs, rrs time
TO STOP PFOPLE FSAM
MOOCHIUA OFF THE
WORKING CLASS.

HEV, BVAN, V0ÜR DAD
CALLED. HE SAID HE’S

oh ,vean ,

{VNO vow?

u tfs m m 'io o M Y

HALF OF
THE RENT
IS DUE.

M ore M ome V.

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Dilbert

byMikt&T

by Scott Adams

V»*» •»•’*

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putfCH wuCrJ you'RE:
AM ANDROàVMOUS
CARTOON...
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S ports
S tate P ress

Page 15

Friday, November 1,1996

S o c c e r to fa c e sim ila r sq u a d in C o u g a r s
B y Randy J ones
State P ress

Jim PouH n/State P re ss

Freshman forward Jill Rivard (right) and her teammates will play host to Washington State at
2 p.m. on Sunday at the Sun Devil Soccer Field.

A S U swimmers head to Vegas
M en’s coach to get 1st look
at youthful squad in action

Injury-riddled w om en’s
team faces UNI.V, SDSU

B y E d O deven
State P ress

By P ercy E d n a u n o J r .
State P ress

The ASU m en's swimming team begins
the 1996-97 dual-meet season Saturday in
Las Vegas.
The Sun D evils.w hoplaced ninth at the
NCAA Men’s Swimrtung Championships in
April, will face UNLV at noon.
This meet gives Sun Devil coach Ernie
Maglischo a chance to see the newcomers —
10 freshman and one transfer — in action. “1
think we are all anxious to see what we've got
against another team.” Maglischo said.
Senior A ll-A m erican Felipe Delgado
has witnessed the extra effort put in by the
newcomers.
"1 see the younger guys working very hard
right now .” he said. “And, 1 see a lot o f
improvement in our team, A lot o f good
things will eonte.”
The Sun Devils simply want to be victori­
ous Saturday.
“Our goal is to win and we have in every
event probably two untried people, freshmen
Who have sw am in inter-sq u ad m eets,”
Maglischo said. “We have high hopes for
them , but swimming against teammates is
different than swimming in their first colle­
giate meet.”
UNLV is a formidable foe, Maglischo said.
“They are the Big West Conference cham­
pions,” he said- “They’Ve got a good swim­
ming team. They’ve got several swimmers
that are better thin our people in some events.
But overall, I think we’ll have the depth to
beat them if we swim OK.”
ASU defeated the visiting Rebels 82-29
last November at the Mona Hummer Aquatic
Center.

ASU women’s swimming head coach Tim
Hill is a gambling man.
Like most gamblers, he likes to play the
odds.
This weekend, he’ll see if luck is on his
side when he takes an injury-plagued Sun
Devil team to Las Vegas to face both UNLV
and San Diego State.
Several key swimmers on the team will not
be making the trip to Las Vegas because of
injuries. Carrie Anderson, Tori Vanderweyden,
D annyelle C olley, A shley B igbie and
Gwynette Vath will miss the meet, but could
be ready in time for the team’s next meet
Assistant swimming coach Asher Green
said maintaining a healthy team will be impor­
tant for the next few meets.
Hill agreed and said the Rebels should give
the Sun Devils stiff competition.
‘‘They (UNLV) always try to swim well
against us and always And ways to give us a
challenge,” Hill said.
Green said he considered San Diego State
a tune-up match, because the Aztecs aren’t as
competitive as UNLV. Green added that die
Rebels enter die meet with a better team than
the one ASU defeated 64-47 last season.
“ They’ve shored up some of their weak­
nesses from last year,” Green said o f the
Rebels. “I think we’ve improved mere than
they have, though.”
Hill said die only exploitable weakness the
Rebels have is with their divers.
Diving coach Ward O ’Connell said the
Sun Devil (fivers, led by junior Justin Eck and
sophomore Katrina Pfeuffer, have been look­
ing forward to the meet

When the ASU women’s soccer team
faces Washington State on Sunday if will
see a team w hich is alm ost a m irror
image of itself.
Almost.
The Cougars sport a 5-6-2 record and
have had many troubles scoring all sea­
son long. In their 13 games they have
recorded only 12 goals.
ASU com es into the gam e at Sun
Devil Soccer Field With a 3-10-1 record
with only 14 balls finding the net.
Also, both teams are not fast-attack­
ing team s, b u t ra th e r re ly m ore on
defense and possession to get wins, Sun
Devil coach Terri Patraw said.
“ 1 think we m atch up really w ell
against them,” Patraw said. “ They don’t
have a ton o f team speed which has hurt
us all year. W here they do have team
speed is at the outside mid and we can
match them there with Kerri Kulak and
Melissa (Reynolds).”
The last similarity is Patraw herself.
Before coming to ASU she was an
assistant coach under Cougar coach Lisa
Gozley for two seasons.
Patraw sees this as a reason for the
Cougars maybe being a little tight.
“I think, just like UofA, they have a
lot more to lose than we do,” Patraw
said. ’’They are going to be nervous.
They don’t want to lose to me and to a
first-year program.”
v—
However the game could come down
to the one place where the two teams are
very different — goalkeeper.
ASU freshm an Kari Laughlin has
filled in admirably in goal in the absence
of the Sun Devils’ two net minders, junior
Amy Moxley and freshman Erin Reinke.
But, her inexperience in keeper has hurt
ASU at times; Her record is 2-7-1 with a
T urn

to

Soccer ,

page

16.

Struggling ASU
travels to L.A.
By D oug C ook
State P ress

Despite losing seven o f its last eight Pac10 matches, the ASU volleyball team is feel­
ing confident heading into its matches with
18th-ranked UCLA today and No. 12 USC
Saturday in Los Angeles.
The Sun Devils (8-9, 3-8 Pac-10) are hop­
ing to turn things around against die Bruins at
7 tonight and the Trojans at the same time
Saturday, after losing tw o tight m atches
against die Oregon schools last Friday and
Saturday at die University Activity Center.
When ASU last faCed the L.A. schools at
home in early October, the team kept both
matches close. However, the Sun Devils suc­
cumbed in five games to both schools.
“Our teams matched up well physically,”
ASU head coach Patti Snyder-Park said of the
Sun Devils in comparison to the Trojans and
Bruins in their last meeting. “We were very
similar types of teams.”
As ASU has continued its slide down in the
conference standings, UCLA has unexpected­
ly shown signs of plummeting, too.
The Brums (13-8, 5-5), after winning their
first three Pac-10 matches, have now lost five
of their last seven conference meetings and are
exhibiting vulnerability.
“They’re having kind of a similar season as
u§,” Snyder-Park said of the Brums. “They’re
really struggling with their confidence.”
The Bruins are led by senior middle block­
er Kim Krull, junior outside hitter Tanisha
Larkin and freshman middle blocker Elisabeth
Bachman.
Krull, who leads her team in kills with 295,
is 10th in the Pac-10 in kills average (3.73)
and ninth in digs average (2.95).
Cox said it’s easy to fluster Krull, despite
her impressive play on the court.
‘W ith a few stuff blocks or solo blocks we
can put her right on the bench,” she said.
“Krull is a player that’s very easily affected by
things like that.”
Larkin is second on the squad in kills with
T urn to V olleyball,

page

16.

Sun Devil cross country teams
travel to Pac-10 Championships
B y J osh D e Fam io
State P ress

Jim Poulin/State Press

Junior Priscilla Boldt leads the ASU women
into thé Pac-10 Championships this weekend
In Palo Alto, CaW.

ASU cross country’s up-and-down sea­
son will continue this weekend on the hills
of the Stanford University Golf Course.
The men’s and women’s teams will trav­
el to Palo Alto, Calif, to participate in the
1996 Pac-10 M en’s & W om en’s Cross
Country Championships.
It will be the fifth race for the Sun
Devils, and the last before the D istrict
VIII Championships meet on Nov. 16 in
Fresno, Calif.
“We are ready to run, “ head coach
Walter Drenth said. “Everyone is excited.
We are healthy, and we are not worried
about funning poorly. There has been a def­
inite improvement from the beginning o f
the season. W e’re improving, we’re running
better and we just want to be as competitive
as we can during the Pac-10. This is an
exciting time of the season and this is what
you look forward to all year.”
Once again, the Sun Devil women are
expecting a strong performance from junior
Priscilla Boldt, who has finished first among
ASU women in each of the first four meets.
Another runner who is looking for a
good closing race is senior Kim Barrett,
ASU’s top runner from last season. Barrett
hopes to have a strong showing in what
could be one of her last collegiate races.
“ I think we can do really w ell as a
team,” Barrett said. “We are a lot stronger
and closer this year and we have a close
group am ong our top five runners and
beyond. We have started to come on and
close the gap between (the performances) of
T urn to C ross country ,

page

16.

P a g e ló

Friday, November 1,1996

S ta te P ress

S o c c e r ^ _______

Volleyball _ _

Cross country-

C ontinued from page 15.

C ontinued from page 15.

C ontinued from page 15.

2.81 goals-against average.
Washington State counters with possible Pac-10 goalie of
the year sophomore Jessica Glazer. Glazer currently ranks
seventh in Ae NCAA with a 1.00 GAA. She recorded three
consecutive shutouts versus UW-Wiscohsin, Oregon State
and California in October. Glazer led the Cougars with eight
saves in a 1-1 tie versus No. 5-ranked Santa Clara.
Sun Devil sophomore Elisa Harthome said despite that
result, the team is not intimidated by the Cougars.
“It can go so many different w ays,” she said o f the
upcoming game. “I saw them play against UCLA and they
lost (2-0), and they tied that game (against Santa Clara). So
we know w e’ve got to take it game by game. We aren't
scared by that."

260 and first in digs (238). She is currently eighth in the confer­
ence in digs average (3.01). Bachman, who is third on the
Bruins in kills with 183, is eighth in the Pac-lQ in hitting per­
centage (.326).
USC (7-3,13-5), on the other hand, has been a surprise. The
Trojans were expected to finish behind the Bruins in the con­
ference standings, but now find themselves in fourth place, just
above their nemesis.
“They’re playing more consistently,” Snyder-Park said of
the Trojans. “Right now USC is on a real high.”
USC is guided by sophomore middle blocker Jasmina
Marinkovic, sophomore outside hitter Jennifer Kessy and
senior outside hitter Vesna Dragicevic.
“Our middle block is going to have to pay attention to those
three.” Snyder-Park said of Marinkovic, Kessy and Dragicevic.

our first runner and our sixth. Personally, I’m hoping to
improve upon my performance of last year and the last m eet I
just have to stay focused and do what I know I can do.”
For the men, senior Leo Montoya will once again be look­
ing to lead the pack of Sun Devil runners. Montoya has been
the top runner for the men ever since the preseason leaders,
seniors Matt Repak and Ari Rodriguez and sophomore Andy
Carusetta were redshjrted to gaiman extra year of eligibility.
Some of the other meirhoping to contribute will be senior
Travis Anderson,/junior Vondre Armour and sophomore Nick
Ohio-, each of whom had strong performances during die season.
More importantly than individual finishes, the teams are
hoping to improve on last year’s finish, when they both fin­
ished last.
—

¡¡¡III

CAMPUS CONNECTI ONS

g

e

t

p h P

ie

s e r v ic e s
----- ----- . . .

THIS
ELECTION
YEAR,
YOUR
CAMPUS
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HAVE
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VOTING
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AND FUN.
Read the Monday, N ovem ber 4th pre­
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vote for. and w hat the issu es are all
about.
After im m ersin g y o u rs e lf in d e e p
cerebral thought, top off your d ay by
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E lectio n s”, h o sted b y D ennis Miller,
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And that’s just what you want: an annuity that works harder than you do.
TIAAs Teachers Personal Annuity® is specifically
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You also benefit from ■ Low initial investment require­
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Y O U R ELECTIO N C O N N EC TIO N

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prospectus. Please read the prospectus carefully before you invest or send money. The variable component o f the Teachers
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* The minimum amount you can withdraw or transfer from either account is $1,000.’ Because o f the long-term nature o f the
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Friday, N ovember 1, 1996

St a t e P ress

Campus
Corner

712 S. College
(College & University)
967-4049

P age 1 7

•Beer & Soda

609 S. Mill
(Across from Coffee Plantation)
858-0567

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S t a t e P r e s s © ¡p o s t®

We're there when you can't be

C lassifieds
Notice to our readers; B efore;
ANNOUNCEMENTS
responding to any advertisement
requesting money be sent or invested;
you may wish to investigate the. FABULOUS PRIZES for wincompany and offer. The'Store Press
ners of Fight Song com peti­
cannot assume responsibility for
tion.During
Hom ecom ings
the validity of the offers advertised
Spirit & Cultural Day-Nov. 8th
in our classified section. For more
l l a . m Hayden Lawn. Show
information and assistance regarding
o ff your, school spirit! Winners
the investigation of an advertisement
based o n creativity &. spirit.
please contact the Better Business
Group or individuals entries.
Bureau at 264-1721.
Call 965-31161. Ask for Stacey
or Kari.

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RMTE NEEDED, fem ns. Nov
I, $316, H 2 0 incj, pool view.
No dep, 2blks to ASU 3509295.
ROOM AVAILABLE 4 bed
house, p o o l, hot tub, pool
table, lakes, $330‘mth, l/4utl
491-8776

REAL ESTATE
BUY O F TH E W E E K
3 Bdr House w/Pool
Just North of Cam pus
$9 7,00 0

COMMONS ON Lemon 2 BR/2
BA fiirn. condo, W/D & Refrg
$850. Weary Realty 968-3414

Bob B u llo ck. Realty Executives

APARTMENTS

APARTMENTS

9 9 8 -2 9 9 2

WALKING DISTANCE to
ASU, own bdr in 2 bdr apt, w/d,
work-out fac., gated comm.;
fiirn. w/pd util. $441.42/md or
$289.02 shared. Avail now, Call
Brian @ 303-7306.

TO W N H O M ES/
C O N D O S FOR
SALE
ALMA SCHL/UNIV. 2bd/2 full
ba.: New paint, carpet & vinyl.
$59,500 827*0392
CONDO FOR sale. $75,000
2bdrm/2ba.
Very close to
ASU. CaU 921-7432.

REAL ESTATE
UNDEVELOPED LAND in
Northern AZ fo r sale. 2 1/2 .
acres just north of Ash Fork in
Kaibab Estates. Call 804-2150
for more info.

Be

1 Hcard"WÍ
VO TE ! ™

APARTMENTS

ITS TOUR „■.««'•¡tfS w
MOVE
1
1
See the hottest '97 cars from
the best dealers in the Valley
In front of the SRC
Mon., Oct. 28 - Fri., Nov. 1

EVER THOUGHT ABOUT A CLASSIFIED DISPLAY AD?
• Snub busincues welcome
• limited budget need lots of etqaosure
• Student organizations - what's up? or join our dub
• Student personalized message
Cel me about design A scheduling

kss Rankin •State PressAd CossuHast •9154737

COMPUTERS
ACADEMIC DISCOUNTED
software.
http:Wwww.gpwikLcomVcitV (800) 866-5561.

TICKETS
PHX SUNS vs Houston Rock­
ets Sat. Nov. 2. Good seats
$50 & tip. Steve 678-0316.

AUTOMOBILES
94 HONDA DEL Sol VTËC,
black 2dr convertible. Roof
stores in trunk. Alarm system.
27k m iles, ext. condition.
$13,999. 535-0085.

AMBITIOUS? BUILD a busi­
ness part-time while in school.
Call 340-4626.

87 VOLVO 740 GLE a t., ac,
am/fm cass., new belts & hoses,
white, sunroof $3495. 9685122

PENTIUM 133 16MEG EDO,
1.2hd Western Digital. 15"
m onitor, 8x cd, sb 16, 28.8
modem, win 95cd. New w/warr
ranty, we deliver. MC, Visa,
Artiex. $1650. 598-2719.

9 1X IV IC DX HB, 4spd, ma­
nilla, 46k orig mi, ac, stereo,
16/97 tags.
Excel cond$6150 obo. Call Ÿee 9667292. Mustseil!«

BICYCLES
WORD PROC. Panasonic office mod full screen w/table cost .
MOUNTAIN BIKE for sale.
$1800 sell $300 obo 423-5938
Klein Pinnacle. $350. .Call
267-0089:
T h is s h o u ld b e y o u r a d C a ll965-6735
C la s s ifie d s W O R K !

MISCELLANEOUS
FOR SALE
SPEED LO VER S
Save S100 s figh ting
and avoiding
speeding tickets.
Know your rights.
FREE call 2 3 0 - 4 3 3 4

HELP W ANTEDGENERAL

AUTOMOBILES

$T0P DOLLARS
F o r Y o u r A u to T o d a y
C a ll B ria n N o w

2 4 6 -3 4 9 9

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

RESERVATIONIST
0 0 YOU NEED A PART-TIM E JOB?

LUXURY APARTMENT FEATURES:
♦ M ini blinds

4 Free h o t water

♦ Vertical blinds w ith valances

4 Free cable TV-37 stations!

♦ Brass ceiling fans

4 3 pools, 2 spas

♦ European cabinetry

4 7 barbecue areas

4 W alk-in closets available
♦ Private balcony/patio

4 Covered parking
4 Laundry facilities

4 Security alarm systems available 4 Large exercise room

DO YOU LIK E TO TALK ON THE PHONE?

QUADDANGLEé
VILLAGE
APARTMENTS
1255 E. University Drive
Tempe, Arizona 85281

1 9 6 8 -8 1 1 8
S.E. C o m er of
• University & Rural
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 l i f y to g e t
a m o n t h l y r e n t a l d i s c o u n t! ( a ll N ow !

tdg

IF YOU ANSWERED YES TO THESE
QUESTIONS and you ara available
Monday - Saturday 8 :4 5 -1 :3 0 or
4 :1 5 -9 :0 0 (WorK two Saturdays,
have two Saturdays off) earning
$ 6 .0 0 /h r. in the Mesa area.

BBtiedv
INTELLIGENTSTAFFING

CALL REMEDY

(60 2 ) 890-1112

Page 18

Friday, November 1,1996

TRAVEL
ASU SUMMER school to Hol­
land for 6 credits. Call 9659047 or http://www.asu.edu/copp
/recreation.

HELP WANTEDGENERAL
CASHIERS, FLOOR help morn­
ings and weekends. Apply in
person at the C ollege Store
1015 S Rural Rd.

DISC. AIRFARES f. holidays:
Los Angeles 138 f t for two,
DJ ASST. Know '50s-’90s mu­
/Germ any 458 rt. London from
sic, l i k e to d a n c e , n i g h t S y
398 rt, and many other spec. ' $ 8 /h r . 854-0433, Will tra in .
Hayden Road Travel 9949671. Bring ad for S5 dis­
EARN EXTRA money and help
count.
the environm ent. Work your
own hours, no phone sales
DISCOUNT TRAVEL: Cheap
req'd. Call now! 310-289-3363
in your name. I specialize in
quick departures. Most places
EASY MONEY
worldwide. I also buy transfer­
One day o f work. Help politiable
coupons/awards.
cal/cam paign ind. or groups.
968^7283
254-5166.

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

FIÉSTÀ BOWL seeks part-time
Operations Assistant. Mkt, mgt,
comm, or pub relv student pre­
ferred. Admin, and event duties
FUN PEOPLE
included. $6/hr., 2Ó hrs./wk.
Wanted: Outgoing, energetic
Position starts immed., contin­
appointment setters for. Uni ver­
ues through winter break, end­
sal Portraits. $6-10/hr. Call
ing in May. Forward resum e/
Carrie at 777-1054.
cover letter to John Fung, Fies­
ta Bowl, 120 S. Ash Ave., Tem­
$500-90WWKLY
per AZ 85281. Deadline is
$ 10/hr guár. 2:30^9pm M-F or
'• Nov 6 EÒE
..
Sat & Sun. only, pd tmg.. com­
puter dialing, close to ASU,
IMAX THEATRE
learn & perfect sales & comm,
In Scottsdale is currently hir­
skills, pd weekly on Fri. 350ing. All avails, needed 15-30
9336
hr./wk. Apply in person a t
ÀZ STATE Senate hiring tenir
4343 N. Scottsdale Rd. or call '
porary pages’:..% Approx. 31 949-3100x204. Ju st minutes:
months beginning Jan. ’97.
from campus, Come join our
Approx. 40hrs/wk. Biweekly
team! ..
salary $498 Tina 542-5969.
KENNEL WORKER needed p/t
CAFÉ BOA. AH positions for
for holiday rush. Must be neat,
new. Ahwatukee location.
dependable. 731 I E. Thomas,
Apply in person 709' S. Mill
Scottsdale 945-7692.
Ave. 968-9112.

HELP W ANTEDGENERAL
LOCAL REAL Estate Profes­
sional in Tempe would like per­
son experienced in computers,
familiar with html and web pag­
es. Call Marty Griffin 844*5900
MALES WITH paraplegia need­
ed for research study o f body
composition, bone density and
metabolic rate. $145 cash bo­
nus. Requires 2 night stay on
research unit. Call Mary Beth
Monroe 965-7524 ASU
MALE$ WITH spinal cord in­
jury needed for research study.
Effects of exercise on fat metab­
olism. Stipend of $200 for par­
ticipation*. National Institute of
Health & ASU, Call MaryBeth
965-7524.

MANAGEMENT
Mgr. trainees. No exp. needed,
will train. Rapid advancement.
Managers earn $4000/month
base. 252-6711MECHANICAL TECHNICIAN
ft/pt some mechanical exp. de­
sired. Some tech school or col­
lege desired. Starting pay $610/hr. w/ advancement. Day
time 956-8200, evenings &
weekends 955-8514

HELP WANTEDGENERAL
NATIVE NEW YORKER now
hiring line cooks. Full or parttime. Apply within 1301 E.
Broadway 921-2556.
NEW GRAND re-opening, all
pos. avail for wait/bar, cocktail
starting 1st wk o f Dec. Exp.
nec. App. in person @ NW
comer o f Scottsdale Rd & 202
fwy. Tombstone Brewing Co.

PROGRAMMERS
Pt students needed. Walking
distance from ASU. Visual Ba­
sic, Internet, Crystal reports,
SQL server, & NT experience.
Fax resume to 929-9611.

ROXSAND
Restaurant: Several p/t posi­
tions avail, for host/esses.
$7.50/hr. Apply in host/ess at­
tire at 2594 E. Camelback in
Biltmoft Fashion Park, 2-5pm.
STUDENT COURIER 12:304:30pm M-F Previous driving
exp, driver's license req'd. Call
Distance Learning 965-6738

Find it FAST in
the Classifieds

oteniwi '
I working with the fastest
growing company in

P h o e n ix A ir p o r t

Courtyard is hiring for:
-P/T & F /T PM
Desk Clerks
. -P/T Night A uditor.
. (Fri & Sat Tlpm-7am)
-P /T AM & PM
Restaurant Servers

7

HELP WANTED-

2 1 2 1 = =

TELEPHONE OPERATORS. 1229hrs/wk morns., eves* &
wkends. Close to ASU.
$6.50/hr + raises. Efficient typ­
ing, spelling, cust. serv. skills
a must. Fam iliarity o f Metro
Phx & Tucson a +. Bilingual
helpful. 966-8798.

THE AZ House o f Represen­
tatives is seeking applicants for
ft page positions for the up­
coming '97 legislative session.
Interviews
Novi
12-14
$6.23/hr Call Shannon or
Jenny @ 542-3656 for an ap­
pointment &/or info.

THE AZ House of Represen­
tatives is seeking applicants for
ft page positions for the up­
coming '97 legislative session.
Interviews
Nov.
12-14
$6.23/hr Call Shannon or
Jenny @ 542-3656 for an ap­
pointment &/or info.

TICKET AGENT Greyhounds
Bus Station, Mesa, 1423 S.
Country Club. No phone calls.

SPM

C h ia s s i fie c J s

I America, looking for tu t­
or part-time sates reps.

■

Order yours
today!

$44.94

JO B
OPPORTUNITIES

LIVE JA ZZ
T O N IG H T ! I

Make $25-$45/hr. teaching basic
conversational English abroad.
Japan, Taiwan, 4c S.Korea. Many
provide room & board + other
benefits. N o teaching background
o r Asian languages required.

""Craig Render
¡¡1 Quartet-m

C R U IS E J O B S
Students Needed!

(B-10:30pm)^¿ \

•_TODAY

$4,78 Sierra Nevada

The
Tradition Begins..,

Earn up to $2,000+/nto. working
for Cruise S u p s o r Land-Tour
companies + World Travel.
Seasonal and Full-Time
employment a vailable. Call:
(206) 971-3550 e x t C59188

Pale A la 60 oz. Pitchers

222 E. University Dr.

250

> 0 0

Ice House Drafts
2-7pm

individuate may inquire.

S2"Fish Sandwich

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

All Day

Live M usic w/
SA TELLITE
U(e Nile Happy Hour2 for 1- to-1ipi

$ . r

TONIGHT

vs Oregon Sfl
hi

B ig S cre en

^ Wallin ^
^Galin Himes,

Marriott is committed to
. a drug free work
. environment.
Apply at
2621 S. 47th St., Phx

F en der I
M usical |
In stru m en ts,

SERVERS
V ery busy season (or o n-call
experienced b qt. servers &
bartenders. MUST have your
own block and whites and a
Food H andler's C ard,
Scottsdale Embassy Suites
Human Resources
5001 N . Scottsdale Rd.
Please a pply 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

leader in manu­
facturing fnie quaHty
musical instruments
has openings in R & D
Dept in Scbtisdale for
2 part-time interns
(2Qhrs/wk)- Will sup­
port engineering
through tasks, solve
technical design prob­
lems and construct,
troubleshoot and test
prototypes. Looking
for 1 junior and 1
senior with quick apti­
tude, problem-solving
abilities and willingness,
to learn. Musical back­
ground a plus.
Contact
Josephine De Los
Reyes, 909-2701685, ext.
4021

Together, Talbots & You, are
the classic combination.
Discover why.at our Talbots
Kids store m Scottsdale.

SALES ASSOCIATES
STORE MANAGEMENT
Management candidates
should have 1-3 gears’
retail apparel management
experience. Discover the
challenges of our fast-paced
retail environment. Apply
at the Talbots Kids,
Scottsdale Fashion Square,
7014 East Camelback Rd.,
Suite 1068, Scottsdale, AZ;
or call (602) 949-1771,
An Equal Opportunity
Employer. MIFID/V.

Saturday Night

EOE M /F

BANQUET

fe* Spa A ttendant

• Barback

►Reservations

• Front D esk-3rd Shift
• Security O ffice r

►Telephone O perator
*

Bqt prop A ttn d t

►Lobby C ocktail Server
*

Regency C lub C oncierge

• A M & PM Servers
• Juice Bar A ttnd t
• Restrnt Reservations

JOIN THE HYATT TEAM
EXPERIENCE THE BENEFITS AT THE
HYATT REGENCY SCOTTSDALE
•
•
•
•
•
•

M e d ical/D en tal Insurance
Life Insurance
401 (k) Plan
V acatio n /S ick Pay
Tuition Reimbursement
Free Uniforms

S u n d a y N ig h t
THE
CHADWICKS I

Balboa Cafe
4 0 4 S . Min Ave.
96 6 -1 3 0 0

F U L L & P A R T -T IM E
O P P O R T U N I T IE S
A V A ILA BLE!

S* m §0TS
l/./.A

Wells Hugo, one o f the nation’s most innovative and
experienced banking institutions, seeks qualified
candidates for responsibilities to include hardware and
software problem resolution, evaluation and adminis­
tration. Utilizing a telephone, the successful candidates
will support customers by troubleshooting and
answering questions regarding telecommunications
and/or WEBS and various other systems, PCs, servers,
printers, products and procedures. Will communicate
with usets to identify problems, open problem tickets
and escalate as necessary.

Wells Fargo offers competitive compensation, flexible
work schedules and comprehensive benefits. Basic
skills testing is necessary. The next testing session w ill
be held on campus, at Arizona State University, and
la scheduled for Tuesday, November 5 th at 2pm.
Sign-up Car this session by calling (602) 528-1185,
piem 2 when prompted, and be sure to mention
this ad. Please reserve your testing appointment by
10am on November 5th. EOE

PASTA

I
I
I
$ 2 0 0 O FF I
A N Y PIZZA
I
I
1
968-6666 (1 3 0 1 E. University)
Where ASU Goes for Pizza

DON'T YOU DESERVE
A SUNNY'S PIZZA?

Requires experience in handling inbound customer
service calls in an ACO environment. Hands-on expe­
rience with telecommunications hardware/software,
desktop hardware, networks, LANs, and mainframe
computer systems in strongly desired. Experience with
MS Mail, Office and Excel is necessary. Excellent
written and verbal communication skills are a must.

12" o r 16"
1 C o u p o n P e r P iz z a . Dine-In o r P i c k -U p
o r $1 Off Deli ver y

966-554
UNIVERSITY & RURAL

$2

U -C a ll-lt

$1

W W D

9pm - Close

H ip

H o p

9-11pm

D a n c e

IVIix :

Ladies No Cover Before 10pm

• F ree Rooms at nationwide Hyatt's

B ackstreet Band

interviews available Mon. 9am-Noon; Tues. 3pm-6pm; or by appointment
A t tbe Personnel o ffice(w .side o f bldg next to loading dock)
7500 E. Doubletree Ranch Rd.
fo r more info: 991 -9670

life support cultural iHvtrsity
in our workplan.

Soul ^
Cracker .

l
Arizona Athletic
Chib is hiring for
the following posi­
tions: PT Front
Doth attendant and
CUM Care
attendant. Moat
have good
interactive «hilla,
be noKHaifc
oriented and have
exceptional
cnztenwr aervtce
skills. Prev. exp.
w/children
required lor child
care petition. Must
be able to work
during Christinas
break.
Apply in person at
14X5 W. 14th St.

IjeaJjook

RESTAURANTS/
BARS

Motivated & positive

I For Appointment Gill 1-800-986-1167
I Message Will Promptly Be Returned

■SpaileRESTAURANTS/
BARS

9 6 5 -6 7 3 5

(206) 971-3570 e xt. J59181

Take advantage of

fe»,Viamotl

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

Travel Abroad & W ork!

MODELS/ACTORS.
Int'l
scouts want you for music vid­
eos and local print work. 9416922.

COURTYARD,

S t a t e P r ess

@

W E L L S FARGO

Hyatt supports a drug tree workplace. Certain position* may require testing.
Affirmative Action Employer, EGE M /f/D /V

.

asas

.

, .

M u s ta n g S ally

,

s

1212 E. Apache

929.9755

Pagfe 19

Friday( November 1,1996

S t a t e P ress

HELP WANTEDGENERAL
AMERICAN VALET parking
needs valets for special events
on Saturday nights and some
Friday nights. At least 20
years old, good driving record,
clean cat.'w illin g to drive to
Scotts., Phoenix, etc. Apply at
34 W.r Dunlap M-F between
1:30-4:30. Directions to apply
from Tempe: Squaw Peak Free­
way north to Glendale, go left
to central, go right to Dunlap,
go left. American Valet Co. is 1
1/2 blocks up on the right.

SERVICES
ATTENTION
ALL STUDENTS!!!

HELP WANTED-

HELP WANTED-

HELP WANTEDFO O D SERVICE

HELP WANTEDCH ILD CARE

WE ARE conducting a research
study investigating a promis­
ing drug for the treatm ent of
obesity & diabetes. Male vol­
unteers needed. 18-30 yr. old*
lean, healthy, non-smoker.
$670 offered for time & partic­
ipation. Free medical check-up.
Study req 4 short (1-3 days)
hospital stays. Call Dr. Anto­
nio Tataranni at 200-5328.

APPOINTMENT SETTERS,
am/pm shifts, ft/pt, top salary +
comm , 5 min from ASU, clean
envir. No pressure sales. Need
extra $ call 967-6883.
EARN MONEY and build your
resume. Sales rep needed for fra­
ternity: & sorority business.
Call Softshell Products 800836-8395

BUSY DELI, pt. M-F, 8am2pm, needs counter help and
some prep work. Also 4pm8pm. Call 967-1411

BABYSITTERS & Nannies,
flex schedules, 15-40hrs/wk.
Must have a reliable car.
$4.75/hr & up. 460-1200. ,

DOC & EDDY’S

RELIABLE, Responsible childoriented student to pick up our
2 preschoolers and stay with
them M-F 1-5pm. É. Phx area.
Refs. Safe transp. mandatory.
$6/hr. 840-4086/431-5456.

SISI^L—

CALL TODAY!!!
Resort Reservations Dept, has
20 pos. avail. 9am-1pm or 5pm9pm, $9-$12/hr ayg, no sell­
ing !! Start immed. Call Beth
491-4921.
jiJkiMRü ttse k M tt Maimra

SCVCI Rlaff wirCC

Noil7-$5

G r a n t s & S c h o l a r s h ip s
AVAILABLE FROM SPONSORS!
N O REPAYMENTS EVER!

Hiring 3 wait staff. Must have
personality + exp. with refer­
ences. Excellent tips and flex,
work setaed. 831-0365. 909 E.
Minton Tempe Baseline/Rural.

NAT L TELECOM. Co. hiring
pt sales reps, flex hrs, great
pay. Call 614-2900 for info.

RED ROBIN
Tempe has immediate openings
for experienced w aitstaff &
cooks. Have fun & make good
money. Apply today 1375 W.
Elliot.

HELP WANTEDCLERICAL

STOCKYARDS
RESTAU­
RANT is now hiring lunch
servers, night food servers,
busse rs. host/ess, & night cock­
tail servers. Apply in person MF
1Oam-5 pm,
5001
E.
W ashington. East o f 48th St.
273-7378.

FRONT DESK position avail­
able. Apply 2950 N. Hayden.
World Gym 945-6060.
This should be your ad Call 965-6735

$ $ $

Fo* Inpo C uxî

1- 800 - 400-0209

SERVICES

SERVICES

HELP WANTEDCH ILD CARE

THE CHOICE IS YOURS

AFTER SCHOOL nanny for
8yr old boy & 5 yr old girl, 26pm Flexible on days. At
Tatum & Shea 460-1200

• COM PLETE BIRTH C O N TR O L C A R E,
D e p o - P r o v e r a , Birth C o n t r o l Pills,
1UD, M o r n in g A f t e r Pill

SERVICES

N o a p p o in t m e n t n e c e s s a r y
Abortion w ith T w ilig h t S l e e p
E v e n in g & S a t u r d a y A p p t . A v a i l a b l e

A D O P T IO N ?
PREG NANT?
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
closed adoptions.

F A M IL Y P L A N N IN G IN ST IT U T E
MBl

7806 N. 27th Ave.

4 PEOPLE who want to make
$, have fun, work pt/ft. Most
lucrative trend o f 90s. 9711640. Not just another job.

RESTAURANTS/
BARS
SUNNY’S PIZZA
In house & delivery positions
avail. Flexible hours, fun at­
mosphere. Come join the Sun­
ny's team. Apply at 1301 E,
University. 968-6666

M USIC
HARPSICHORD WALNUT
case w/- Boxwood inlay. Single
manual, 2-8' registers & .4‘ reg­
ister made in England. Grig,
owner $5500 413j 1824.

PERSONALS

• P R E G N A N C Y TESTING

PHOENIX

BUSINESS
OPPORTUNITIES

SCOTTSDALE
2334 N. Scottsdale Rd.

9 4 5 -4 9 9 9

9 9 7 -7 4 9 3

A R I Z O N A ’S ! ST
M IC R O B R E W E R Y
F re s h B e e rs B re w e d H e re !

BANDERSNATCH

ROCkf GARDEN BPS

Not for the normal!

50+ lines, chat,
games, files!
222-3000

$19.99 FOR a full set of nails
Is an awesome deal at Wizzards
Hair Studio. 967-2360
$9.99 GETS a custom haircut.
Avoid the 'chop shops'. W iz­
zards Hair Studio. 967-2360

kinko's

You CHOOSE!

ffie w lo A

Friday, N ovem ber 1 , 1 9 9 6

O p en 2 4 hours, R ural & U niversity 9 6 6 -2 0 3 5

JCoftfty, ¿ftitt/uJay ,4iom

è
ASU Box 871502
Tempe, AZ 85287-1502
Fax: 965-4706

State Press Classifieds
Matthews Center, Basement
Office: 965-6735

Classified Ad Order Form
Name

Home Phone

BABY SNAKE Chris- Only
one more day until you too
will be a part of our mystic
bond! Love your guardian
angel

MONEY FOR College awards
& grants guaranteed. Billions
of $$$’s. Call now. 800-2307365

DO YOUR holiday shopping
for free! Christmas Around the
World. Call Jodi @ 897-7429.

HEALTH &
FITNESS
MASSAGE

SIGMA
KAF*PA pledges
Stephany, Jen, Melanie, Lisa,
and Trish. Welcome to die fam­
ily lA ft , Jade

and Rolfing, release stress &
anxiety. Feel good w/great bo­
dywork. On M ill Ave. near
ASUvSteve 966-1776

EK ALI- Get psyched for ini- !
WILL POWER in a bottle. Lose
tiation. It's only one day away!
fat w/o exercising. All natural,
Love Mom
Dr. recommended and Herbal
IK AMANDA You're the coo­
based
products.
Call
lest pledge, dot, and friend.
Doris/Vicki at 649-7215. ,
Congratulations on initiation.
.Love, Vicki
TY H N G /W Ö R D

PROCESSING

SK CARLY- I love you and
can’t wait til tomorrow. You are
the best dot. €>, Mom

$1.98 PG. APA/MLA. Exp'd
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W E M ET
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TUTORS
NEED MATH tutor for a 4th
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TUTOR NEEDED for toddler.
Looking fbr academically ori­
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A SU Student Financial Assis­
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INTERNET URLS~
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© 1996 King Features Syndicate Inc,:

ASU GENTLEMEN - Are you
feelin’ Jucky? Get set to finally
find out if you'll he captured
by a Chi-0 tonight!

THE WRITE STUFF

I
1

on a loved one’s physical health.
SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21)
There seems to be more thqp one
option in die romance or plea-:
sure department. A work flirta­
tion, though, seen& a bit o f a
risk. That momentary gratiflea.lion isn't worth the potential,
dangers.
SAGITTARIUS (N ov, 22 to
Dec, 21) You’ll be soon buying
yourself something new. It’s a
carefree time with impromptu
get-togethers, stimulating new
contacts and fun hobbies. Be
ad v e nt iirous and sei ze the
moment!
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan.
19) You’ll introduce children to
a new activity or skill You will
be placing a new emphasis on
career in the com ing w eeks.
Unexpected company arrives on
your doorstep, causing a bit o f a
crunch.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 20 to Feb. 18)
Intellectually, you’ll be explor­
ing new horizons. Computers
and other electronic gadgetry
appeal m ost. W atch extrava­
gance financially.
PISCES (Feb.“19 to March 20)
Travel could sooh be on your
agenda, but for now., home is the
focus of your activities. A fami­
ly discussion revolves around
financial interests. It’s a good
tim e to ex p lo re investm ent
opportunities.
YOU BORN TODAY need to
exercise a lot of self discipline
and will power early in life in
order to achieve your goals. You
dire easily distracted and love to
daydream . Howe ver* you can
nun this into an asset when you
discover your talent for weaving
a good story. A career as a
writer, whether novels, plays or
screenplays, is lazily favored.

Î
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ARIES (March 2 1 to April 19)
Y ou’ll im prove your overall
security and shouldn ’t jeopar­
dize the day's gains with unwise
spending. Creative types enjoy
new inspirations with some very
original ideas. An evening at
home is refreshing.
TAURUS (April 20 to May 20)
You could surprise someone
with a gift. Just the right thing
pops Up unexpectedly. I t’s a
lucky day for you in partner­
ships and an intriguing surprise
looms that could spark romance.
GEMINI (May 21 to June 20)
Some o f you could have a prob­
lem with a pet. It’s not too soon
to be getting a child ready for a
surprise outing. A co-worker
shows a com petitive sid e .
However, there is no need for
./worry.
CANCER (Jftne 21 to JUly 22)
Hom e-based a ctiv ities are
favored over outside activities.
Intim ate m atters could cause
tension between loved ones .*
Avoid a fight about money with
a friend or loved one that could
arise after dark.
LEO (July 23 to Aug, 22) It
won't be a boring day for cou­
ples. One of you plans ail excit­
ing and surprising outing for the
other Singles could meet with
romantic introductions through a
friend,
VIRGO (Aug. 23 to $ept. 22)
You’ll meet with a job opportu­
nity in an unexpected way. Be
prepared to impress higher-ups
with your skill and innovation.
A get-together with some distinr
guished company high lights
your weekend social calendar.
LIBRA (Sept. 23 to O c t 22)
Overall, i t ’s a day for career
gains, but th ere’s apt to be a
spell o f tim e w asting too.
Contact with someone new has
romantic overtones. Keep tabs

‘lln d tA tc v o d I

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SERVICES

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by Frances Drake

ALI, ONLY one more day until
initiation! Love, your guardian
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ADOPTION - LOVING, college
educated couple: with a 4 yr old
seek to adopt a new baby.
Christians with secure marriage,
'stay at home mom. C an help
With pregnancy expenses.
Please call collect to Tucson
(520)327-2661.

IN LOVING MEMORY

ASTROLOGICAL FORECAST

SERVICES

PERSONALS

Sorry,«, cmumI «ocMtpMwaMnl, amigli the miA

U se the State Press Classified
Advertising order form on the
World W ide Web!
http://new s.vpsa.asu.edu/classad/classadfm .htm l

S tate P ress

Friday, November 1,1996

Paae20

LOOKING FOR A
JOK?

!^ " ï

jobs available!

State P ress

Register to WIN
a New GT Mountain Bike!

T A N N IN G

25

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Oakleys, Labor, and 1997 Rock Shox not included

Bob’s BIG DEALS:

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PERFORMANCE
FOOTWEAR
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ALL 1996 MOUNTAIN BIKES

A L L PARTS an d ACCESSORIES

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1 0 V is it s

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894-6852

O fficial Registration Location of the Now Times Phoenix 10K
Early Registration thru Nov, 3 , $12. Nov.4-9, $15.

Bob’s - The New Home of GT Bicycles!
Ail sales final,
subject to available stock on band. No other discounts apply’

SALE LASTS THROUGH MONDAY 11/18/96
IN THE
C OR NE R ST ONE

N.E Comer
Rural & University

829-7473

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T e rm « *

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