Sports W orld / N ation •H H H UCLA fired J im Ha rrkk C hristopher, P erry jump C unton ' s C abinet ship Page 3 ir P AS ITS M E N 'S BASKETBALL W ednesday P age 17 coach on | n s id e * - ' Classifieds ü ü lg ig Comics. .... ÇteMmfetaf- Vît--- ■ ■ - Horoscopes SEBpp» Opinion.......... ....... ..... .4 Police Report.......... .... ...... 6 Sports....... .............. P I S d - ©Copyright, State Pres®. 1996 .Terripè, Arizona VOL 81 No. 52 A n In d e p e n d e n t M o rn in g D a ily T h u rs d a y , N o v e m b e r 7 ,1 9 9 6 Frat is first to privatize ow n house By Sara Bush State P ress Alumni and fraternity members stand am idst the makings of a new face for the Phi Delta Theta house W ednesday afternoon. The fraternity is the first at ASU to own and operate the house it lives in. Alumni and current members are pitching in time and dona­ tions to help renovate the building and show it off during Homecoming weekend. From the outside, the Phi Delta Theta fraternity house looks much the same as the other aged houses lining Alpha Drive. But on the inside, things are much different. Alumni of the ASU Phi Delta Theta fraternity recently raised moré than $700,000 to purchase the lease of the house as well as renovate it-. The Phi Delta Theta house is the first house on campus to be privately owned by a fraternity. As a privately owned house, the 30 to 40 fraternity members Who live there are not subject to the same University policies they formerly were; Fraternity members said they now follow rules and regu­ lations laid down by alumni, their parent organization Phi Delta Theta International and the Interfratemity Council. Campus officials involved with on-campus housing for Greek organizations did not return repeated phone calls for comment on the changes. Brett Corley, a Phi Delta Theta alumnus and general contractor for C-Construction, which renovated the frater­ nity house this year, said he expects some changes in the relationship between the Phi Delta Theta house and ASU. “We have a little more freedom as owners to enforce the things that go on,” Corley said. “One of the things that will change is the way the house is perceived.” . ; This year the Phi Delta Theta house is forbidden to have alcohol or parties with alcohol. All such, parties are orga­ nized at other locations. The residents of the Phi Delta Theta house are supportive of the change — the University T urn to Erat, page 2. ASASU president w ill figh t fo r direct loans By J ennifer N etherby State P ress I t’s not certain if direct loans will be debated in Congress again this session, but if they are. Associated Students of ASU President Marc Baumgartner said he will testify on the benefits of the program. Baumgartner said he intends to lobby for the continua­ tion of the Direct Student Loan Program before Congress. He will work with the National Association of Students for Higher Education (NASH), a national higher education lobby consisting of university student body presidents and student lobbyists. “It’s important for schools to speak up.” Baumgartner said. The direct student loan program offers student loans directly from die federal government, cutting banks out of the process,-said Kate Dillon, ASU financial assistance director. About 17,000 ASU students have direct student loans. This is the second year the program has been avail­ able at ASU. Nationwide, about 14,400 universities have direct lend­ ing available, Dillon said. In Arizona, ASU and NAU have the program. Baumgartner said the program has been successful in streamlining the student loan process. He said it has also made the repayment schedule easier. “It’s simple, efficient and easy,” he said. Final election results trickle in By Ray Stern State P ress The elections held a few surprises as final precincts were counted late Tuesday night and Wednesday morning. The Hayworth-Owens District 6 congres­ sional race was anybody’s call until late Wednesday meaning. J.D. Hayworth, R-Ariz., had taken a 10 point lead early on, but Democratic challenger Steve Owens whittled away at that margin as the night wore on. » Final unofficial returns gave the seat to Hayworth by a mere 590 votes. However, by late afternoon there were still 40,000 ballots left to be processed in Maricopa County, and Owens was not ready to concede defeat. With 99 percent of the precincts reporting, President Bill Clinton becam e the first Democrat to win A rizona since Harry Truman’s 1948 victory, edging out Republican Bob Dole 47 percent to 44 percent. Dole took six of Arizona’s 15 counties, though, including Maricopa. His biggest victory came in Yavapai County, where he took in 26,697 to Clinton’s 19,233. Perot came in third with 8 percent o f A rizona's votes, and Libertarian Harry Browne trailed far behind at just 1 percent. N ationw ide, w ith 99 p ercent o f the precincts repenting, Cinton had 49 percent, Dote had 41 percent and Perot had 8 percent. In Arizona congressional races, Rep. Jim Kolbe, R-Ariz., displayed the widest gap over his opponent, Democrat Mort Nelson, beating him 68.6 percent to 25.9 percent in District 5. Rep. Matt Salmon trounced Democrat John Cox 59.9 percent to 40 percent in District 1. Two propositions failed, despite being close early on. Proposition 100, relating to the effective dale of laws, was voted down 59.2 percent to 40.7 percent. V oters also narrow ly turned down Proposition 300, which would have given a raise to state legislators. The initiative failed 51.3 percent to 48.6 percent. Proposition 203, which expands medical services for the working poor, had the largest victory of all the propositions, with 71.9 percent voting yes. A lthough Gov. F ife Sym ington has threatened to veto Proposition 200 (drug laws) and Proposition 201 (Indian gaming), both initiatives won With a wider margin than the Sym ington-sponsored Juvenile Justice Initiative, Proposition 102. Proposition 101, relating to tax exemp­ tions for certain businesses, was another nar­ row victory, passing 51.2 to 48.7 percent. Further election results can be found on the Arizona Secretary o f State web page at http:ZAvww.sosaz.com The A sso cia ted P ress co n tributed to this article. ' n u __ _ i i s a Dillon said the time it takes to get a loan is also much quicker. Baumgartner said the effort to save direct loan lending comes after the last session of Congress tried to cut the program, “Since there’s a finite amount of money, things have to be cut,” he said. “I’m somewhat wary that education might take some of the brunt in balancing the budget.” While attending the NASH conference in Washington last week, Baumgartner had the chance to speak with Sen. John McCain, R-Ariz., and Sen. John Kyi, R-Ariz.. as well as the six Arizona representatives about direct loans. Baumgartner said the congressmen were receptive to his position on direct loans. '• m i i Sam uel Bu tler, a senior Aelan history major, insp ects Bonsai trees located on the west side of ttwi Memorial Union. The word Bonsai m eans "pot plant” in Japanese. Page 2 ■ T St a t e P ress Thursday, November 7,1996 -tv o d ay Frat C ontinued Cam pus d u b s and organizations m ay subm it written en tries to te e State P re ss in te e basem en t rtf M atthew s C en te r. R e q u e sts w ilt n o t b e ta ken o v e r te e phone o r via fax. D eadline tp r req u ests is noon tee day accepted m ote team th ree w orking days b efo re p u b lica tio n . O nly on e en try p e r ' organization p e r day is perm itted. E n tries m ust contain th e fuH nam e o f the d u b o r organization, a d esorp tion o f te e event, date, tim e and tee fu ll address o f the location. AH req u ests a re su b ject to editing te r content, sp a ce and darity. Incom plete o r illegible en tries wM b e &$* co d e d . The Today Sectio n is a daily calendar o f events prin ted a s a se rvice to the A SU com m unity. R eq u ests ape accepted on a first-co m e, first-se rv e d b a sis an d a re p rin ted a s sp a ce perm its. p.m. in the MU Gold Room 203 N. 1 P u b lic R elatio n s Student S o ciety of A m erica — General meeting begins at 4:30 p.m. in the Stauffer Hall Reading Room A 237. • Phi A lpha D elta Pre-Law Chapter — Visit our table from 10 s in . to 2 p.m. by the Cady Mail Fountain. • C a re e r S e rv ic e s — Free workshops. Gaining career focus, mock interview and intemship/co-op employment workshops. Call 965-4420 for rimes and locations. • P h ilip p in e -A m e ric a n S t u d e n t s A ssociation — General meeting begins a t 5:30 p.m: in the MU Turquoise Room 206 f . I • A sian B u sin e ss Lead ers A sso ciatio n begins at $ p.m. in the American Indian Conference Room. — General meeting begins at 4 p.m. in the MU Santa Cruz Room 213. . • 4X - Native Am erican A rchitecture & D e sig n S tu d e n ts — G eneral m eeting begins at 6 p.n. in the American Indian Institute Conference Room. • B arren Mind tm prov — Free improvisational com edy. G uaranteed or your money back. Begins a t 12:15 p,m. in tire MU programming Lounge. • Student A ffairs - Learning R eso u rce • A m erican M arketing A ss oc iation ~ Center — F ree com puter skills work­ Speaker Tim McBride, marketing director form the Phoenix C oyotes. B egins at 4 :3 ) p.m. in the MU Room 222. • N a ttv « A m e ric a n B u s in e s s O rg a n iz a tio n — G e n e ra l m eetin g shops. P lease call 965-6250 for tim es andiocations. » • S o c ie ty o f H isp a n ic P ro fe s s io n a l En g in eers — General meeting begins at 4:45 p.m. in COB 251. • C h ris tia n S tu d e n ts F e llo w sh ip — Bible study begins at 12:40 p.m. at 1212 S. Mill Ave. • M en ’ s and W o m e n 's C lu b G y m n a s tic s T eam - O p en w orkout from 8 to 9:30 p.m. in the PE West Gym. • C a m p u s C r u s a d e fo r C h r is t - Thursday Night Live. Begins at 7:30 p.m. in the Physical Science Building Room H 150. , ■ • H olland Sum m er Stu d y Program — Informational presentation from 1 to 2:30 from page 1. ; allows fraternities to have alcohol under certain guidelines. “The dry house is a better, safer way,” said John Tisa, a junior education major and Phi Delta Theta resident. “You miss out on some things, but we have the best look­ ing house on the row.” According to the fraternity, the previous contract between Phi Delta Theta and ASU gave the fraternity an option to buy before the lease expiration in 2001. “Since the lease expires in 2001 we needed to make our investment now,” said Greg Vogel, organizer of Phi Delta Theta Lodging and negotiator of the deal. Vogel said that the alumni wanted to reno­ vate the house but wanted the security of own­ ing die house before beginning the renovations. “Buying the property establishes some longevity,” Vogel said. “Losing interest in real estate is not really prudent.” Tisa and other alumni members said they had heard various other fraternities dis­ cussing the purchase of their houses as well. According to Vogel, other fraternities on Alpha Drive have the same lease, but he does not know which ones. Other privately owned fraternities oncampus could significantly affect the juris­ diction of the University over fraternity houses, Phi Delta Theta members said. For now, the fraternity is adapting to its improvements and its changing image. “We’re focusing on building a commu­ nity atmosphere,” said Jesse Luevano, a senior construction major and treasurer of Phi Delta Theta. “We’re trying to be the trendsetters.” ' •— I------- .... . - ^ R . ' '/ — J ? ' /• C o r r e c t io n : An article in the Oct. 25 issue of the State Press reported that Gregory and Bob Bedes were the owners of Samurai Sam’s. They do not own the restaurant. The arti­ cle also said they were cited by the Building Safety Department. They were not cited. • Fin a n cia l M anagem ent A sso cia tio n — Elections for opening spring positions begin at 5 p.m. in rite MU La P az Room 22a • R e s id e n c e H a il A s s o c ia t io n — . General meeting begins a t 6:30 p.m. in the Palo Verde W est Residence Center. • F .O .C .A .S . — Join us in creating an a w a re n e ss of equality for ail peo p le. Begins at 2 p.m. in the Women's Student Center on the lower level of the MU, • C o u n se lo r T rain in g C en te r — Free counseling available to full-time ASU stu­ d en ts an d staff. Call 965-5067 for an appointment or more information. S tate P r e s s o n lin e — http://news.vpsa.asu.edu H H O M ECO M IN G ON NOVEMBER 2 2 nd T H EY R ETU R N DDEPEltDEDCf DAY G U A R A N T EE Y O U R C O P Y TO D A Y •with a $5.00 DEPOSIT FREE ID 4 LITH O G R A P H if you order your copy prior to the Nov. 22nd release date *See store for details B L O C K B U S T E R V ID EO name and design is a registered trademark of Blockbuster Entertainment Inc. port Lauderdale, E L 33301 0 1 9 6 7 ,1 9 9 6 Blockbuster Entertainment Inc. All Rights Reserved. © 1 9 9 6 T wentieth C entury F ox "Spare som e change to buy a ticket." __________W O RLD / N a t io n ___________ Voter turnout possibly lowest since 1824 By H arry F. R osenthal A ssociated P ress A^gœlafod Pmi •Secretary of State Warren Christopher, left, and Defense Secretary William Perry, right, talk to reporters Ju ly 25,1995 on Capitol Hill. Perry and Christopher have told President Clinton that they w ill resign, adm inistration and military officials said W ednesday, leaving the re-elected president with vacancies in two of the Cabinet’s most prestigious posts. Perry, Christopher lead Clinton Cabinet exodus By T erence H unt Associated P ress W ASHINGTON — The anchors of P resident Clinton’s national security team Warren Christopher and William Perry — led a snowballing exodus of at least six Cabinet officials Wednesday in a sweeping sec­ ond-term staff shakeup. Commerce Secretary Mickey Kantor told Clinton he intended to resign to return to C alifornia. Energy Secretary Hazel O’Leary, out of favor, also was quitting, officials said. Transportation Secretary Federico Pena and Housing Secretary Henry Cisneros were expected to leave, as well, administration officials said. White House officials were waging a behind-the-scenes campaign for Attorney General Janet Reno to go; she wants to stay. As the president returned triumphantly to the White House from victory cele b ratio n s in A rkansas, Washington buzzed with leaks about resignations and speculation about successors. No formal announcements were expected before a Cabinet meeting on Friday. Clinton brushed aside questions about his staff, telling reporters on Air Force One “we just want to savor what happened yesterday.” There were varying reasons for the staff reshuffling. Som e, like p resid en tial senior adviser G eorge Stephanopoulos, made no secret of the fact they are worn out. Outgoing chief of staff Leoa Panetta is considering running for governor of California. Some officials — O’Leary, Reno — were nudged toward the door. In gen­ eral, Clinton wants to reinvigorate his presidency. Christopher, 71, and Perry, 69, are highly regarded but, after countless trips to world trouble spots, have tired of the job.\ Kantor, a political warrior who helped engineer Clinton’s 1992 victory, is bored at Commerce. He was believed to be interested in becoming White House chief of staff o r attorney general, but now is said to have dropped those ideas. Reno upset the White House overseeing Waco and Whitewater. Popular in Washington, she is not considered a team player. Recognizing she would be tough to shove aside, White House officials are waging a campaign of leaks against her, noting her battle with Parkinson’s dis­ ease. Her doctors say she has a mild case and it is not a problem. Labor Secretary Robert Reich is welcome to stay, offi­ cials said, but appears inclined to leave. Reich told asso­ ciates he’ll talk about his future over the weekend with his family, which has moved back to Boston. WASHINGTON — More than half of America’s eligible voters stayed home on Election Day, producing the lowest turnout since 1924 when Calvin Coolidge’s campaign didn’t excite the electorate either. Chief among the reasons cited by experts was President Clinton’s near-certain victory. The final figures weren’t in on Wednesday, the day after the election, but Curtis Gans, director of the Committee for Study of the American Electorate, said he expects Tuesday’s turnout to be 48.8 percent of eligible voters. That compares with 55 percent in 1992. In all, 95.8 million people will have voted, he said, out of 196.5 million who were eligible. The 1924 turnout that elected the taciturn Coolidge was 50.1 percent. The previous low turnout was in 1824, with 48.9 percent Some of the people who did vote indicated they held their noses while doing it. Gilbert Finger of Grosse Pointe Park, Mich., said he decid­ ed to vote “because I have no right to gripe if I don’t.” He chose Clinton, but said, “It’s almost like I’m voting for the lesser of two evils.” Gans said thé attack advertising one or two hours a day “gives people a choice between bad and awful, worse and worser, and creates a pall across the system.” Robert Y. Shapiro, a political science professor at Columbia University, said Clinton’s lead in the polls held down the turnout. .. “The presidential election was essentially a done deal,” he said. Shapiro says voters in 1992 were upset about the state of the economy and wanted to vote against George Bush. And Ross Perot’s presence in the race stirred voter interest Paradoxically, Perot probably had something to do with people staying away on Tuesday, Shapiro said. “This go-round, voters were turned off by him,” he added, “He laid the groundwork for a third party, but I think that Perot was perceived as tired, worn and less effective.” West Virginians voted in far larger percentages than the national average, but the turnout, at just under 64 percent, fell below expectations. It was “M&M politics,” said West Virginia Secretary of State Ken Hechler, who had predicted 75 percent. “If you look at M&Ms, they’re all different colors on the outside. And when you bite into diem, they’re all similar on the inside.” Politics has become dependent on mud and money, said Hechler, who served in Harry Truman’s White House. “All too frequently, die voters look at this and they throw up their hands, and say what’s the use in voting.” Forrest Maltzman, an assistant professor of political sci­ ence at George Washington University, said voter turnout goes down when people think they know the outcome. “A lot o f people thought they knew exactly what was going to happen and that it Was not worth bothering to vote,” he said. J.P. Monroe, a professor of political science at the University of Miami, said the low turnout is a concern. “Here you have half the eligible voters electing the most important political official in the country,” he said. War leaves Zaire without leader B y B eth D uff -B row n A ssociated P ress KINSHASA, Zaire —? Zaire’s president convalesces in his French Riviera chateau, while students rule the streets of his capital. The prime minister hasn’t surfaced in days, So who is running cen tral A frica’s largest nation, a resource-rich land thrust into chaos by the ethnic hatred in Rwanda, its neighbor to the east? “Nobody,” a newspaper publisher Says. “The people are ju st running them ­ selves,” an opposition politician lamented. “Who know s?” a university student snarled. “You tell ME!” Just months ago, Zairians hoped the country’s first multiparty elections were in sight and that decades of dictatorship under President M obutu Sese Seko would be over. Today, Mobutu has cancer, for which he sought treatment in Europe three months ago. Prim e M inister Leon Kengo wa Dondo’s job appears to be on the line. And since Rwandan Tutsi rebels drove Zairian soldiers out of the main cities o f eastern Zaire, the army has hinted at mutiny. Inflation has soared by 100 percent since June. Thousands o f unem ployed youths roam the streets of Kinshasa, steal­ ing cars and destroying Tutsi homes and businesses. Tens of thousands of young men demon­ strated Tuesday, speeding around the capi­ tal and aiming fake, bamboo rifles at people with the tall, angular features o f Tutsis. Two university students were killed and dozens injured in die violence. “There’s no point in understating the degree of government disarray in this coun­ try ,” said U S. A m bassador D an iel Simpson. A Zairian girl carries a sack of manioc flour into the littered and looted streets of Gome, Zaire W ednesday. Food supplies are ju st beginning to reach Goma from the countryside sin ce Zairian rebel« took control of the city. Fighting between Zairian troops and Rwandan-backed rebels in eastern Zaire has sent 1 million refugees on the roads, raising fears of a widespread outbreak of d isease and famine. O p in io n S tate P ress Thursday, November 7,1996 Pag;e4 .t e P ress itonal Mesans finally honor Martin Luther King The election is over, all o f the candi­ dates have slept o ff their election-night hahgovers and the country should be allow ed to g e t bach to what m ight be called normal. Whether your candidate experienced the thrill o f victory or went down in a blaze o f glory, one good thing happened during this time o f mud slinging and hate mongering — the city o f Mesa approved a Martin Luther King Jr. holiday. Mesa voters decided to put previously failed efforts behind them ami do the right thing. They finally recognized die impor­ tance o f Martin Luther K ing's endless speeches and peaceful dem onstrations about giving all Americans the opportuni­ ty to prosper in this great society. Many o f the original opponents of the proposition must have put common sense before personal feelings or maybe they just didn’t show up. However, it is beyond the grasp o f the Editorial Board as to why the previous efforts had failed. We wonder why it took so long. Was it truly because Mesans are a lot o f racist goons who do not care about the advance­ ment o f other Mesans? Or maybe it was because city em ployees wanted to work more than the rest o f the state and country. W hatever the reason, Proposition 408 passed. There should be no more doubt about the city o f Mesa. The citizens o f this state should be proud that Mesans came out to cast their vote for fairness and humanity. After all. Dr. King did a great deal to bring the plight o f African Americans out from the constricting hold o f the southern states. One thing is for sure, we no longer have to be the boil on the ass o f America — w ell, we still have the governor.;N ow Mesans can get all o f those convention dollars they have lost because the city did not recognize the great purveyor of human rights. But last night they finally did. It took about four tim es, but they approved it. There will be no more bicker­ ing as to the placement of the proposition on the ballot as there was in the past.Mesans indicated that they are, in fact, caring people who believe that civil and human rights are important. A premature bravo can be dished out to the folks in Mesa for showing up and voicing their choice. STATE PRESS 1 TAFF Election marks move to center Well, the people have spoken and the only mandate out there has been given to the status quo. LILJEGREN The most powerful party repre­ sented in this election was not Columnist the Democratic, the Republican, the Reform or the Libertarian, but the incumbent party. Should this surprise anyone? I don't think so. In the presidential race, clear­ ly die better candidate won. The rude caterwauling last week at Gammage Auditorium by the desperate (did I mention rude?,) Republicans during the Clinton visit only served to underscore the point. They knew it was a close race in our state. Much closer than it would*have been with a viable Republican candidate. When President Clinton won Arizona, a feat not accomplished in this conservative stronghold for nearly half a century, it became apparent this was not much of a race. In the congressional battles, the Democrats picked up a cou­ ple of seats in the House while the Republicans picked up a few in the Senate. But again, the big winners were the incumbents. So. the margin of majority in the House will be the smallest since Truman, but Republican. The Senate remains with a Republican majority. There was no coattail effect with Clinton’s re-election. So, who won? The United States of America won. First off, things are good in our country. The economy’s healthy, the deficit has been reduced, new jobs are being creat­ ed, government has beat streamlined. Go ahead and credit your favorite political party for the good, they are patting themselves on the back for it already. Rightfully so. If things are going well, incumbents should be re-elected. For the president, if you don't screw up anything too badly and the economy is good, . you will be re-elected, unless you are George Bush. ' The best thing that happened in the election is neither party 'can claim a screaming victory. We want to keep Bill Clinton and a Republican Congress. Most of the Republicans have been struck with a new sense o f humility. Newt Gingrich sounds ready to work with the president The statement coming out of most Republican mouths the day after the general election is that the people have spoken, Clinton is the president of choice and they arc prepared to let him set out his agenda, as they set the agenda after the 1994 elections. They will consider what the president has to say. The Arab-Israeli conflict should be so easy. This election presages a move to the moderate that is more important than party lines. The ethics inquiries and other points of contention that exist will not go away, but we should see a resurgence of bipartisan effort. What hurt the Republican Party was the contentious spirit of the Contract with America, and the mistaken belief they had been given an all-powerful mandate. They can claim some vic­ tories, but not very many. Most of the victories are shared. There is the misconception that the Democrats want big gov­ ernment Nobody wants big government anymore. People do want their concerns looked after however, and on the whole, they’re willing to pay a reasonable price for it. This does not mean they don’t want smart government that makes the most use of each dollar. They do. That’s why Clinton is president. Say what you want about our president, he is a very intelli­ gent man who deserves respect for knowing how to engineer change. Accuse him of vacillating on the issues if you like, the flip side explanation is the ability to hear his constituency and change positions to better reflect the voice of the people. He doesn’t have to be right all of the time, just be able to get to the right position, and he knows it. The president of the United States is the steward of the people and has to stand for what is right, but also know when to change. Think of Bob Dole as the Terminator: strong, single-mind­ ed. straight forward and hard to deny. Think of Bill Clinton as Terminator II: strong, fluid, able to do whatever it takes to get the job done. The second movie’s conclusion aside, when you want something done, who are you going to call? I think we all know the answer. Bill Clinton is the prototype of a new presidential breed. Expectations are, and should be, high for this administration. The tools are in place for a cooperative effort to go forward. The first four years were respectable, but the second term will make or break his spot in history. We’ve purchased a bridge from Bill. Now it’s time to build the damn filing. Rick Liljegren is a graduate student studying creative writing. ANGELA MULL, Editor BRIAN ANDERSON, Managing Editor KEVIN J. ADEY ........... ........ TIM BAXTER. . . ............ ANDREA HEALEY................. KELLY WENDEL...... TIMOTHY TAIT........................ TIM HACKER.............. JIM POULIN ... JEREM Y STEIN....................... LIZ Magazine Editor LESLi LINDGREN .......Asst. Magazine Editor AARON BRUTCHER..... .....Night Produciion Supervisor REPORTERS: Kennes Bolig, Sara Bush, Deanna Darr, Becky Hill, Melody McDonald, Jennifer Netherby. Jeff Owens, Ray Stem. SPORTS REPORTERS: Doug Cook, Josh DeFamio, Percy Ednalino Jr.. Randy Jones., Dustin Krugel, Ed Odeven. COPY EDITORS: Christa Cerrentano, Theresa Valles. PHOTOGRAPHERS: Lori Cain, Pat Shannahan. COLUMNISTS: Bryn Chancellor, Mark Cohen, Tim E lizondo, Steve Forsberg, David G alantow icz, Tina Holder, Rick Liljegren^ Joshua Solovskoy, Vivt Stenberg, Theresa Valles, CARTOONISTS: Carrie Behrens, Brian Fairrington, Jonathan Inge, Steve Tansley, Kristi Thompson. PRODUCTION: Adrianaa Garcia, Diana Kessinger, John Kestner, Jeremy Meyer. Erie Noland, Corey Saunders. Shellie Scott, KaiRisely. SALES REPRESENTATIVES: Can Dewald. Dan Ellstrom, Spencer Frame, David Goodwin, Nidtelle Kastein, Brandon Mudd, Jess Rankin, Simon Roberts, Mark Santiago. Shane Siren, Jesse Sletteland. Leslie Vegter. CLASSIFIEDS: Lisa B ayless, Heidi Heister. Wayne Hoover. Stacey Thayer, Joy Thompson Unsigned editorials reflect the views o f the editorial board, decided by a majority voted among its members. They do not reflect the opinion o f the State Press staff as a whole. Board members include: ANGELA MULL Editor BRIAN ANDERSON Managing Editor KELLYWENDEL Opinion Editor The State Press is published Monday through Friday dur­ ing the academic year, except holidays and exam periods, at Matthews Center, Room 15, Arizona State University, Tempe, Ariz. 85287-1502. We do not answer questions of a general nature. The State Press is the only newspaper exclusively, pub­ lished for and circulated on the ASU campus. The news and views published in this newspaper are not necessarily those of the ASU administration, faculty, staff or student body. State P ress P hone N umbers Information........... ...965-7572 Newsroom............... 965-2292 Magazine............. ....965-1695 Advertising.............. 965-6555 Classifieds. .... ... . .......965-6735 http://news.vspa.asu.edu 4 O S tate P ress p in io n Thursday, November 7,1996 P age 5 Governor prepares to disregard will of people Finally, the elections are over. Clinton is still in, Dole is out H IN A (Perot always was), and Mesa HOLDER L city employees get a paid holiday Columnist for Martin Luther King Day. What I was happy to see, as many readers out there will be able to guess, was the approval of Proposition 201. It wasn’t a close win either; it was passed by 64 percent of the people. I was happy to see the voters of Arizona seem to understand a little something about “fairness.” But, as many of the Natives in this state suspected would happen, our dear governor is saying he w ill veto Proposition 201, along with the “drug” bill. Seems a little strange, doesn’t it? The “people” have spoken. They want all Indian nations in Arizona to have a fair chance at economic self-sufficiency. They want violent drug offenders to serve 100 percent of their sentences and they want doctors to be able to prescribe medicine for ill­ nesses, even if that medicine is considered “illegal.” Symington was reported to have said that he would veto these two bills at the Republican gathering at the Hyatt last night. Period. No consideration for the fact the people of this state overwhelmingly voted for these bills. No consid­ 1 eration for the fact that while many o f the votes came from Natives, many also came from non-Natives. He doesn’t want these five nations to have gaming and I guess in his warped mind that is all that matters. I’m sure that there are many of you who didn’t realize that the governor had this power. Most governors have been smart enough not to use this “power” to override the wishes of the citizens of their states. Most governors would just step back, say that the people have spoken and go on with other business. Of course, we aren’t talking about most governors, we are talking about Symington. I must admit that if I were president of one of these nations I would not be “begging” for permission to build a casino on my own land. I have never agreed with the idea that we need permission to build something on our land — well, actually, we never did until the government found oat how much money they could get out of us, but we have already discussed that so I’ll leave it alone. But, the presidents and councils of these nations were trying to follow the rules. They were only wanting what would be f a ir — 16 of 21 nations in this state have gaming and with that a chance to actually make some changes on the reservations. They w ere follow ing the rules and trying to get Symington to negotiate compact with them. Symington refused, so they took it to the people. The people sided with the Natives and agreed that it is only fair that these five nations also be allowed to have gaming. So, where does Symington get off thinking that he should veto these bills? 'Has this man gone completely over the edge? Would he like to see all 21 nations in this state without gaming? Does he like having us in a posi­ tion of dependency? Just what exactly is the problem, governor? I am sick and tired of this man getting by with things that any of us would have already been thrown under the jail for. He has allegedly (I have to use that word) falsified documents, lied about it, cheated people out of their hardearned money, then lied about it. Hemàs either lied about his finances or is the worst financial m an g er of all time. He has been indicted, he has filed bankruptcy to keep these people from ever getting their money back and he has even tried to keep court records and other documents from being public record. There are so many other things that I just do not have the space to write about — yet, this man is still allowed to remain in office. Excuse me, Arizona? Tina Holder is a senior studying criminal justice. H om ecom ing for all students T h e p ow er o f tras j j ||; ^ This is a monumental year in ASU’s Kickoff (with free food), and a lantern walk Homecoming history. Yes, it is going to be up “A ” m ountain. S aturday is the the game that sends ASU to the Rose Bowl. Homecoming parade and then THE BIG That's true. GAME. These events naturally are for But som ething m ore is happening. everyone, but they are designed for stu7 Something so amazing and so unprecedent­ . dents. ed that the entire school should take notice. y e s , there is a whole list o f events ASU’s Homecoming week activities, for the geared toward ASU's valuable alumni. We first time in its more memorable history, IS would never leave them out. But, now is the FOR STUDENTS . time that the Associated Students of ASU’s "We have Homecoming week activi­ activities department is making good on one ties?” you may ask. Well that only proves of this years published goals: A Student that it hasn’t been for you in the past. If it Oriented Homecoming. This year, HOMECOMING IS FOR had been, you would have remembered it. Yes, it is for alumni, faculty, staff and the STUDENTS. Take part in it. Go to the local Tempe community, too. But this year, events all week. Attend the concert and unlike any other, ASU’s Homecoming is for parade. Send a message to the University the students who make up ASU. Just look at and future ASASU types that you expect the events — Wednesday night a free movie and demand, a successful Homecoming screening at Harkins o f The Long K iss specifically designed for you. That future G oodnight and Thursday is the platinum is not currently set in stone. You will rock band Seven M ary T hree at the make it happen. University Activity Center for only $5. Kolby Granville Activities Vice President Friday is full o f student events such as Spirit and Culture Day, the President’s ASASU Professor lauds campus groups ‘if you can think o f a better one’ B ravo on the confession o f R obert K errigan, o f the “ C h ristia n ” college Republicans. His disassociation with the infamous Donald Dalgleish is appropriate. Dalgleish’s “proliferation of political Smut,” as Kerrigan calls it, is right on. I’m with lecturer in the department of English, Jacqueline W heeler, who said (State Press Oct. 14), “1 was shocked and saddened when 1 read remarks of Donald Dalgleish.” Now if the Young Republicans of ASU would disassociate themselves from the rotten "slime ads” of J.D. Hayworth, we could have a modicum of respect for this ASU minority. Why has K errigan not com e out apologizing for “ sp o rtscaster-turned Congressman” J.D. Hayworth? To say noth­ ing of Fife, who has 23 federal indictments against him and has gotten in bed with the tobacco industry. Does Kerrigan know that 71 percent o f A rizona want Gov. Symington to “resign” and now, before the recall overtakes him. I congratulate the State Press in its ethi­ cal journalism, unlike the days of Jay Heiler, now in a $100,000 post with Gov. Fife. Dr. Roger W. Axford Emeritus Professor Higher and Adult Education e -m a H io i e d ito r IUW 2714 @imap2.asu,t She’s not only one of the richest women in the United States, but judging from what happened last week, she seems IV I to have a pretty powerful grip on the American people too. B STENBERG No, Fm not talking about any politicians this time (the Columnist she would probably have been a he then, wouldn’t you think?) I’m talking about good, old Oprah Winfrey. In case you didn’t know (you are, after all, college stu­ dents and should have better things to do than watch talk shows), Oprah has launched this book club of hers. The concept of this informal book club, is (fiat Oprah tells her audience what the book of themonth is, people go out and buy die selected fide, and a month latra: she discusses die book with the andiehce and the author on one of her shows. Last month, Oprah entiuisiastically proclaimed the bode of die mondi to be Toni Morrison’s Simg o f Solomon. SJure enough —- three or four weeks later the nearly twenty-year old novel is heading toward the bestseller lists. ; Who needs a newly re-elected Bill Clinton to tel! us when and where to read, we’ve got'Oprah-■ In five minutes, Oprah Winfrey was able to make thousands of Americans do what they should already be doing without some TV personality telling them: read. 1 applaud Oprah for creating her “book club” and thereby making it more attractive to the TV junlries to pick up a book and read. And I applaud Oprah in her choice of novels -~-Song o f Solomon is a work of art filled with mysticism, intriguing characters and a fascinating plot. But, to put it m, State Press terms; “Boo” to people who are so caught up in TV land they are willing to do anything a celebrity tells them to do. Thabk God it was only reading this tane. j MBjBfljMM The power of television-: has rarely been more obvious than in this example. Yet, few involved in broadcast media seem to appreciate tins appropriately- Day in and day out, the numerous channels are filled with programs which do little but stupefy a grow­ ing apathetic audience. Trashy talk shows, violent real life dramas, tabloid “news” shows and shows aimed at .adolescents who can’t tell reality from the fictitious lives of the crew in Beverly Hills and Melrose Place anymore. “We give people what they waqt,” is a common reply from people involved in feed­ ing the minds of the lowest common denominator of the American people. Wrong. .They give people what they ingeniously have made people want: sensationalized hash. It may take some readjusting and decline in income from commercials, but the American people deserve to be treated as the diverse group Of people it-is; not a herd of brain-dead cows who readily accept anything given to them through TV signals. But, it’s essential people also show they are worthy of such trust by sending signals back telling media icons that the power lies within the audience, not the person behind the ntictopbotte; Oprah Winfrey told her audience to read a book and they did. Hopefully, this will be the start for many of those readers to turn off the TV in order to read books no one told them to, but out of their own free will and enjoyment Jenny Jones told her guest that a man had a crash on him and the guest later killed the man. Hopefully, this tragedy will serve as an eye-opener for people to turn off such shows and become responsible viewers. Vivi Stenberg is a junior studying journalism. P age 6 Thursday, November 7, Ï996 P olice R eport ASU police reported the following incidents Wednesday: „. • A male student was arrested, cited and released for providing alcohol to minors. • Two male students were arrested, cited and released for being minors in possession of alcohol at Palo Verde East Hall. • Police impounded a handgun for safekeep­ ing. • A female employee reported that someone vandalized a closet door in the Family Studies. Center. • A male employee reported that someone vandalized a window in the Music Building. • A male affiliated with ASU reported that someone entered the Architecture Building and removed a compact disc player and two cameras. » A m ile student reported that someone removed his wallet from the Physical Education West Building. • A tyale student reported that someone unlawfully entered his vehicle from Parking Stmctürè 2andiemoveditems. • • A male not affiliated with ASU was arrested, cited and released for loitering at Hayden Library. • A male student was contacted at Sixth Street and Stadium Drive, where he sustained an injury. He was transported to a local hospital. • A female student was contacted at Manzanita Hall, where she had become ill. She was trans­ ported to a local hospital. • A female student was contacted at Palo Verde East Hall, where she had become ill. She was transported to a local hospital. • A female student was contacted at Sonora Hall, where she had become ill. She was trans­ ported to a local hospital. Tempe police reported the follow ing inci­ dents Wednesday: • A man was arrested for domestic violence and misdemeanor assault after he was observed hitting his girlfriend in the face and head three to four times while in a vehicle parked at 3320 S. Priest Drive. He also grabbed the woman by the back of the hair and tried to push her head into the steering wheel. The man then approached a witness and threatened to "f— (him) up" if he did not stop watching. The man was carrying a steel bar above and behind his head in a threatening manner. He was booked into Tempe City Jail. • A man was arrested for robbery after police spotted him in a store and determined that he fit the description of a suspect who entered a Bank One at 2528 W. Southern Ave., earlier and demanded all die $20s and $50s from a teller. When the man saw the police, he fled the store through the back door but stopped after a short pursuit The money was recovered from the man's front pocket, and a check of the area revealed the jacket pants and hat the suspect wore during the robbery in a dumpster behind the store. , State P ress Phoenix slated to hold hearing on Coyotes rink By Bill Bertolino State P ress The Phoenix Parks and Recreation board will be holding a public hearing today to discuss the proposed site for the P hoenix C o y o tes p ra c tic e ice arena.. If passed, a portion of Papago Park would be developed into an ice arena near the Papago Sports Complex on McDowell Road and 64th Street. The hearing will be take place at the Pueblo G rande M useum in the C om m unity room from 3 p.m. to 5 p.m. The museum is located at 4619 E. Compiled by State Press reporter Kennes Bolig. Washington St., in Phoenix. Phoenix city officials estimate that the proposed area would Ije built on about four to five acres of desert land. According to Rob Harman, facili­ ties supervisor for the city of Phoenix, the ice arena will also be available'to the public. Phoenix Parks and Recreation board m em bers w ill vote on the proposal during their next meeting on Tuesday. C ity o ffic ia ls co n ten d th at the arrival of the Coyotes has made ice skating even more popular, and the need for “available ice” is necessary. c tA T E £ [S P M ] ^ A G A Z lH t E v e r y T h u r s d a y F O R R E L E A S E T H U R S D A Y , N O V E M B E R 7, 1996 C RO SSW O RD by TH O M A S JO S E P H A CRO SS S O M E O N E I S G O I N G TO P A Y TOUl^SlUNt PICTURES fhsbits »BRIAN GRAZER / SCOTT f ill! mm t RON HOWARD m MEL GIBSON RENE RUSSO GARY SINISE BLINDO "RANSOM“ LILITAYLOR SA LD I LA’AULI PORTER JAMES HORIIER K IA R Y A C K « D i HANLEY MIKE HILL ’S MICHAEL CORENBUTH SflOTRSOBOCINSKI B IO D O HALLOWELL » , CYRIL HUME ^ RICHARD MAIBAUM ^•RICHARD PRICE ;Sr ALEXANDER IGNON “ MOTT B U i BRIAN GRAZER B. KIPLING HAGOPIAN F R E E MOVIE P O STER S P ick Up P a s s e s at M em orial U nion 3rd F lo o r T u e sd a y N ovem ber 5 at Noon Presented By M U A BSU S n e a k P re v ie w A K T Jackso n so n g DOW N 1 Arthur of TV 2 Con­ ducted 3 N ickn am e for the U .S .S . . C o n stitu ­ tion 4 P ain te r Jo a n 5 0 . H enry, for o ne 6 Im pro­ v ise d 7 A p p e ar 8 G ro o m 's garb 9 R in k su rfa ce 10 E m b ar­ ra s se d 16 P ro d u ced with c a re 1 7 L ik e a 36 35 Y esterday's Answer pigsty 18 C o m e together 2 0 P o steriors 21 M u sic's Shaw 2 2 Bowling alley button 2 4 Ring feature 2 5 B ro o ks or B la n c 2 7 Editor Clifton 31 S e a m ­ s tre s s 37 1 1 41 43 38 R o ss 3 3 T a il­ le s s cat 3 4 S in g er Irene 3 5 D o c ’s ch a rg e 3 6 Napkin site 3 7 C o n q u is ­ tador's q u e st' 3 9 P icn ic p est 4 0 M emorial D a y time [ 39 40 □ ........ . 11-7 DAILY CRYPTOQUOTES — Here's how to w ork it: AX Y D L BA A X R is L O N G F E L L O W One letter stands for another. In this sample A is used for the three I.'s, X for the two O's, etc. Single letters, apostrophes, the length and form ation of th e words are all hints. Each day th e code letters are different. 11-7 CRYPTOQUOTES S W C P C FS P C H LZ C ourtesy o f Thursday November 7 7:30 PM Neeb Hall 1 Bowlg am e sight 6 Moving 11 Lik e P o e sto rie s 12 W ild card, often 13 B e d e ck 14 Put a spell on 1 1 5 S e rg e a n t, for one 1 7 G re e k co n so ­ nants 1 9 Rainb o w sh ap e 2 0 Prohibit 2 3 P u z z le 2 5 G row n-up filly 2 6 U nin­ tended drug reactio n s 2 8 G oblet part 2 9 “T h e J a z z Sing er," for o ne 3 0 “F o r su re !” 31 R o s e setting 3 2 G o down 33 Fam ed Florentine family 3 5 P a ra d e entrant 3 8 S ir ’s co un ter­ part 41 M erits 4 2 C o n ce rt setting 4 3 G lu e 44 Jan et U IO YCDFI L AYC FH VC LS W D Q C S1 E I Y H F. FW DQ C D L I S SW D S SBH RC VDU. — D V X D H F S C Q C L F I I. Y e ste rd a y 's C ry p to q u o te : ALWAYS DISGUISE YOUR EMBARRASSMENT: TRY TO LOOK LIKE AN O W L W H E N YOU HAVE BEHAVED LIKE A FOOL —SOURCE UNKNOWN © 1996 by King Features Syndicate, Inc. Thursday, November 7, 1996 S ta te P ress Scientists report finding earliest signs o f Earth life m eat or b e e tr n a , it's j u s t th e m e e t or b e a t : SALE! AT: t h a t ' s r ig h t 1 i b i s w e e k e n d w e w i l l NEW YORK (AP) — Scientists have found the earliest signs of life on Earth, chemical signatures hidden in microscopic mineral grains more than 3.85 billion years old. That pushes back the record of life by 300 million to 400 million years, to a time when Earth might have been pummeled by a lethal bombardment of asteroids. So if that bombardment really happened, some life might have survived, or perhaps it rose again from extinction. The newfound traces of life were left by microorganisms, probably single-celled, that could have been“ very undistinguished blobs” living at the bottom of an ocean, said researcher Gustaf Arrhenius of the Scripps Institution of Oceanography at the University of California, San Diego. “It’s not some precursor to life, it’s real life,” Said Arrhenius, who reports the find­ ing with graduate student Stephen Mojzsis and colleagues in Thursday’s issue of the journal Nature. Other scientists called the evidence for the ancient life strong, though not proof. Researchers looked for evidence of life in the oldest sedimentary rocks known, from Greenland, more than 3.85 billion years old. They found tiny grains of a min­ eral called apatite, which is often produced by microorganisms. The calcium-contain­ ing mineral also makes up bones and teeth. The real news is what showed up inside the grains. Living things process carbon from the environment and they prefer a kind o f carbon called carbon-12, rather than the heavier carbon-13. So a lump of carbon that has been processed by a living thing has a higher ratio of carbon-12 to carbon-13 than one finds elsewhere in nature. Inside the apatite grains, researchers found carbon ratios in the range to have còme from living things. “That looks an awful lot like a biologi­ cal activity,” said a scientist familiar with the w ork, D avid Des M arais o f the N ational A eronautics and Space Administration’s Ames Research Center at Moffett Field, Calif. He called the results strong evidence of ancient life. Norman Pace, a microbial biologist at the University of California, Berkeley, agreed. “I think i t ’s w onderful,” Pace said, adding that the work overcame objections to a previous, controversial hint of life of about the same age. Still, Pace cautioned that it’s not proof, because the telltale carbon ratio might have come from some non-biological process that scientists don’t know about. John M- Hayes, a senior scientist in the geology and geophysics department at the Woods Hole Oceanographic Institution in Massachusetts, said it will take multiple lines of evidence to prove the case. For example, for life at 3.5 billion years ago, scientists have not only suggestive carbon ratios but also bacteria-like fossils and other evidence, which altogether make an impressive case, he said. g u a r a n t e e t h e L O W E S T p r ic e s o n a ll SNOWBOARDS and OUTERWEAR (men's and WOMEN'S) forget the other so called 'sales' and check out these deals! BLACKJACK PIZZA B E T T E R P IZ Z A • BETTE D o n 't G a m b le O n Y o u r N ext % startingat $279! 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Travel dates MAY BE revalidated tor $50.00 lee. ©1996 MasterCard International Incorporated Agency Ticketing Instructions: See S*PMA/AV0096 for detailed information Treat as Type ‘A’ discount coupon Fare Basis Code: VE14NWKD VE14NWKV fo r travel between zones A & C Use Ticket Designator: AV0096 Endorsement Boxes: VALID UAL ONLY/Non-Ref/No Itin Changes UAL-AT0/CT0 Ticketing Instructions: see S*PMO/AV0096 United Air l in e s ©1996 MasterCard International incorporated oc o S tate P ress Thursday. November 7.1996 PE O PL E MALIBU, Calif. (AP) — Robert Downey Jr. was sen­ tenced to three years probation on drug and weapons charges and must stay in a drug rehab program for about three more months. “If you’ve ever had a chance here to deal with this prob­ lem and maintain your sobriety, this is the chance to do it,” Judge Lawrence Mira said Wednesday. “I wish you good luck. You’ve made a good start.” Downey, 31, was ordered to submit to periodic drug and alcohol tests during his stay at the drug treatment center and pay a $250 fee. Mira sentenced the actor to 99 days in jail, but he was credited for time served. Downey was first arrested in June after his pickup truck was stopped for speeding and authorities found crack cocaine, heroin and a .357 Magnum revolver inside. He pleaded no contest to cocaine and weapons possession and driving under the influence. He entered a drug rehab center after his arrest in July when he was found passed out in a neighbor’s bed. The family chose not to press charges. MOSCOW (AP) — Will a Trump Tower share the sky­ line with the Kremlin’s spires? “W e’re looking at building a super-luxury residential tow er, w hich I think Moscow desperately wants and needs,” Donald Trump was quoted as saying in the Moscow Times on Wednesday. Trump, in the Russian capital this week, said he picked Moscow because “it is really a city with a great future, great potential.” It would be the first real-estate development project out­ side the United States for Trump, who owns several casinos in Atlantic City, N.J. The force behind Tramp's visit is Ben LeBow, chairman of the board of the U.S.-based company Brooke Group Ltd., the Tim es reported. Brooke is the parent company of cigarette maker Liggett-Ducat, which is developing a Moscow office and wants Tramp to build on the property. NEW YORK (AP) — Ron Howard achieved TV star­ dom at age 6, but he wouldn't wish the same for kids today. Howard, who played Opie on The Andy Griffith Show during its eight-year ran, said he tries to discourage parents from putting their children in the business. . “I’m one of the few child actors who got through it with­ out a lot of anger and resentment,” the director of Ransom said in the Sunday issue of Parade magazine. “Most child actors aren’t taught how to act. Tljgy’re sort of taught how to perform. They’re like trained animals.” A s a child, Howard also made guest appearances on Dr. Kildare and The Fugitive. He said he was comfortable with acting and his dad gave him a lot o f confidence. “The things I learned as a child I was able to reapply as an adult,” Howard said, “whereas a lot of child actors have to unlearn the cutesy kid tricks that sabotage them later when they’re trying to operate on a more adult level.” NEW YORK (A) — Joely Richardson says she couldn’t have asked for a better supporting cast than theanim alactors in 101 Dalmatians. The 31-year-old actress stars in a live film remake of the animated Disney classic. “These dogs were just brilliant,” she said in Sunday’s issue of Parade magazine. “Perdy (her dog in the film) especially. I’d always know if she was having a bad day or was nervous.” . _ The original 101 Dalmatians was released 35 years ago. In the version due out Nov. 27, Fisher and co-star Jeff Daniels play a young couple who fall in love (as do their dogs), only to have the evil Cruella De Vil, played by Glenn Close, kidnap their puppies with the idea of turning them into fur coats. I NEW YORK (AP) — Chuck Woolery and his fans have made a love connection. Woolery, perhaps best known as die host of the TV dat­ ing show Love Connection, said he “has a new lease on life” six weeks after undergoing a quadruple heart bypass. Woolery, 50, returned to work- this week as host of the Family Channel’s cable talk show Home and Family. The letters, cards and e-mail sent by numerous fans has been a major aid in his recovery, he told the New York Post in a story Wednesday. “There’s no way I could thank everybody enough,” he said. DASH ^ ^ ^ • S t u d y A id s » G re e k L a b B o o k s » S w e a t s h ir t s » B a c k p a c k s • T - S h ir t s » S c h o o l S u p p lie s » G a p s • J a c k e t s & S h o r t s » C h ild r e n 's W e a r ^ F a cu lty and Staff D isco u n t w ith v a lid I.D. 1250 l A PAC H E TEM PE • OPEN 7 D A YS A W EEK 8 0 4 0 2 3 4 tönern e n te rn KARAOKE S2 D o m e s tic S te i n s u ts id e 6 $ 2.50 M icrobrews 9-C lose C oyotes v s. Avalanche H ockey SUN 1 1 /1 0 CARDS & NFL SUNDAY TICKET $3.75 Dom estic Pitchers All Day C lo s e m Monday Night Football! TUE 11/12 $2 S tein s IOC Shrim p - B I G G ilU tB E T T E R T H A N W O O D S T O C K ! OME BACK ALUMNI 9-C lose 9-C lose O AT THE DASH - 'THE OLD DASH INN" 731 E. APACHE • 894-6445 / EVERY THURSDAY j 9 -clo se Rural & Apache CORONAS & KAMIKAZES 894 -2 6 6 2 L I V E M U S I C w ith th e G r e e n S tate P ress Thursday, November 7,1996 P age 10 O d d s& E nds T ow n locks bathroom s d u rin g m eetings GEORGETOWN, Mass. (AP) — Public meetings have become a bit like long car trip s fo r the re sid e n ts o f th is Massachusetts town* The town hall's bathrooms have been ordered locked shut during public assem­ blies in G eorgetow n, a town of 6,300 people 26 miles north of Boston. The reason? The bathroom s are not accessible to people with physical dis­ abilities. “In this case, equal access means no access,” said Town Finance Director Jim Davis. “It’s the law. The law is stupid, and we’re complying.’’ The policy was started after an anony­ mous com plaint to the M assachusetts O ffice on D isabilities, The com plaint alleged that the 92-year-old converted schoolhouse violated the Americans with Disabilities Act, which requires all pub­ lic accommodations to be accessible to people with disabilities. , Davis says the town can’t afford to upgrade the restrooms just yet. That angers Bill Walker, chairman of the G eo rg eto w n E qual A ccess Commission. “Jim Davis isn't disabled in any way that I know of, but I am,” said Walker, who is blind. “He doesn’t understand we come from experience he ju st doesn’t have. We want it to be done and we want it to be done now.” Run for hospital ends short for new parents OVERLAND PARK, Kan. (AP) — The race to the hospital was too fast for Troy Clark’s minivan and not fast enough for his pregnant wife. W hen C lark w as ru sh in g his w ife Virginia to the hospital early Monday, he m issed his ex it and, after driv in g 85 mph, had to pull over because his engine quit. As he was trying to restart the van, C lark 's role shifted from chauffeur to midwife. “1 turned (the van) around, and she said, ‘She’s coming now!’ ” Clark said. Clark called for help on his cellular phone, and emergency workers coached through the delivery and called for an ambulance. Alexis Brittany Clark — weighing 8 pounds, 10 ounces — was bom at 3:54 â.m. Moments later, an ambulance took the family to the hospital. T h ere is m o re to life th a n n e w s a n d sp o rts. C h eck o u t th e P ep p er in class sparks suspension MONROE, N.C. (AP) — A m o th e r is steaming after her 11 -year-old son was suspended from school for bringing a homegrown hot pepper to class. “I understand the need to have disci­ pline. but this is ludicrous,” said Barbara Kuly, whose seventh-grader was to serve a one-day suspension for violating the “nuisance” part o f his school’s d isci­ plinary code. Myles Kuly, who grew the pepper in a backyard garden, brought the vegetable to M onroe M iddle School last w eek. Several students touched the pepper, and one of them afterwards touched his eye, causing it to swell shut. “The student required medical atten­ tio n ,” A ssistant S uperintendent Barry Aycock told The Charlotte Observer. Mrs. Kuly said the action will hurt her son because the school code prohibits students from jo in in g certain clubs if they have been suspended. And GEICO offers a Whether you already have your own car insur­ ance policy o r y o u 're ready to start one, our great student rates make GEICO a wise choice. 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S'1'' m ka S T f lf lW Ä S eat Aflflre»-----_ —, l a i -¿iy- i1 ê ê èSë Ê v-vj. w ë ê ê ê êm KÿS&Â:' > J im ...a guide to over 5,000 stores, businesses, and restaurants in The Purchase of ihe * Exp. 11/30/96 M ESA, TEMPE, PHOENIX, GtlBERT, AHW ATUKEE — C U P A N D SAVE! AVAILABLE AT: CAMPUS CORNER CAMPUS CORNER (behind the Newman Center) (Mill Ave. - across from Pat Tuesdays) ASU BOOKSTORE - (main campus) Page 11 Thursday, November 7,1996 S tate P ress CIA disputes ties to drug dealers ACME bar & GRILL Jo in Us At SrnTTSD A LE'S UPTpW N NEIGHBORHOOD BAR Spirits • Billards & A F ine S election O f C igars 4245 NORTH CRAFTSMAN COURT SCOTTSDALE, ARIZONA 602-990-7111 WASHINGTON (AP) — The CIA has gone to court to dispute claims by three alleged drug dealers that they were working for the spy agency. In a document made public Wednesday, a CIA official told the U S. District Court in San Diego that the agency searched its records and found no evidence of “any kind of operational, contractual or employment relationship” with the men. It identified them as Nicaraguan cocaine dealer Danilo Blandon, former California police officer Ronald L ister and David Scott Weekly, whom Lister has named as his CIA contact. A fourth individual named in the docu­ ment was identified as Los Angeles crack cocaine dealer ‘‘Freeway” Rick Ross. In the declaration, the CIA said it knew as early as 1984 that Norwin Menesis was a major cocaine trafficker. But it said a 1986 search of the agency’s records at the FBI’s request failed to produce any evidence of a CIA relationship with Menesis! A censored document included in the court filing said that in December 1984 a source, whose name was deleted, “reported that a Norwin (Menesis) was apparently well known as the Nicaraguan mafia deal­ ing in drug(s), weapons and smuggling and laundering of counterfeit money.” The docum ent, w hich was headed “Three Persons Claiming CIA Affiliation,” also said Menesis was described as “the kingpin o f narcotics traffick ers in Nicaragua prior to the fall of Somoza.” The CIA inspector general is investigat­ ing alleg atio n s that the agency was involved in the in tro d u ctio n of crack cocaine into the United States. Inspector General Frederick Hitz has said it might take months to examine fully records of the relationship between the CIA and Nicaraguan Contra members implicat­ ed in 1980s cocaine traffick in g in California. IT MAY NOT BE AS FUN AS ROLLING IN JELLO««*BUT IT'S PRETTY DAMN FUN! D o n 't N eed A v o id t h a t f i e r y i t c h RANSOM is featured at http: / / w w w .m ovies.com S I A R I S FRI DA Y N O V E M B E R 8 . A l I H E A I R E S E V E R Y W H E R E Page 12 Thursday, November 7 ,1 9 9 6 State P ress M ilitia m em ber gets separate trial (AP) — A federal judge ordered a separate trial on machine-gun charges Wednesday for one member of the Viper Militia, die paramilitary group originally accused of conspiring against the federal government. U.S. District Judge Earl Carroll set a Dec. 3 trial date for Gary Curtis Bauer, who faces seven charges of unlawful pos­ session of a machine gun in the 19-count indictment against Viper members. Carroll also ordered trial to begin Jan. 28 for all 12 defen­ dants on conspiracy charges of making explosive devices and furnishing instruction in how to use them as part of a plot against the government Assistant U.S. Attorney Frederick Battista, the lead prose­ cutor in the case, said Carroll's action is expected to be the first in a series to separate firearms charges in the case from those dealing with explosives. “It appears he intends to set subsequent individual machine-gun trials,''Battista said. Randy Lynne Nelson, Dean Carl Pleasant, David Wayne Belliveau and Walter Earl Sanville also face various charges of possessing machine guns. Battista said any further separate trials would be scheduled between Dec. 3 and Jan. 28. Federal agents searching Bauer’s home in July seized three 9 mm submachine guns, three fully automatic rifles and one fully automatic pistol. Bauer’s attorney, James Logan, declined comment on Carroll’s ruling. The 12 militia members were arrested July 1 after a sevenmonth undercover investigation. The government accused the group of plotting to blow up federal buildings in Phoenix. Bauer, Nelson, Belliveau and Pleasant are among six defendants still in custody. Sanville and five others were released July 11 under conditions of house arrest pending trial. Among the other items federal agents seized during search­ es of the defendants’ homes were dynamite, projectiles and explosives that included more than 300 pounds of ammonium nitrate — the key ingredient in last year’s bombing of a federal building in Oklahoma City. , . le In tro d u ces M e sa Com m unity T ak e n o t e s . . . T h er e w il l be a q u iz . H arkins L u x u ry Theatres [ • 3 «o Shows bototo 6PM • Advance Ticket Scies • Stereo Surround Sou nd l 1 FK E ReWi on largo Popcorn ft largo Drink • S o il of Phoohbc Gourmet Snack E a r l THE CLASSIC GANGSTER MOVIE!" 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Sun) 12:10,2:30.4:50,7:30,9:30 BEAUTIFULTHING 602-461 -7700B ttcmgmujg S E T I T O IT ,„ f (Fri-Sun) 2:10.5:00,7:45,10:30 A H arhin s E xclu slv a l Built on Servicej M L (Fri-Sun) 2 3 0 .4 3 0 , 7:10.930 (Fri) 23 0.4:4 0 ,7 3 0 .9 :4 0 (Sat. Sun) 12:00.2:20.4:40.7 2 0 . 9:40 (Fri) 2:40,5:40,830,10:10 (Sat. Sun) 12:20.2:40.5:40.8:00.10:10. LARGER THAN LIFE team mmm HIGH SCHOOL HIGH tea-«« Cen t er r o in t 7 1 f Mill ON3 SCREENS! IC E H O C K E Y This Weekend (Fri-Sun) 11: 10,2:00,4:50,7:40,10:30(1:10 M b w it s i m Fri, Satan#). DEAR GOD (FH-SunI 11:30,1:50,4:30, 7:05,10:00 (1230 m Fn.SalonM ROMEO« JULIETtea-«»« 0 (Fri-Sun) 11:20, 2: 10,5:00,7:50,10:45 HAS u n Fri. Sat onM THE ASSOCIATE jro-«» 0 (Fri-Sun) 1:40,7:30 (12:50 am Fri. SatonM (Fri-Sun) 11:40,4:20,10:10 TO GILLIAN ON HER 37TH BIRTHDAY te THINNER <») (Fri-Sun) 12:10,2:50,5:10,8:25,1 130 (120 am Fri, Sa!only) SLEEPER S (R» © ON 2 SCREENS! (Fri-Sun) 12:20,4:00. 7:20,1(fc40.. . 3HZPWHTHÌ. (Fri-Sun) 1:00, 4:40,8:00(1230 am Fri, Sat only)., . THE GHOST ANOTHE DARKNESS (Fri-Sun) 12:00,2:30,5:20,8:10,10:55(130 urn Fri. SatonM THE LONG KISS GOODNIGHT C'X X rw . B N V ito N riE N T , VJB W T I W B V6uR VJ*R5, c * b n o . .j~-c- ••X- •;1¿O'*, j ib jÄ u r*-» vps r^r 1 6 o r rts ß y , . T^rv» c-.'K• -i-! rc-. ' .not: t o : * N / v ' W W p & * s r w s iit.y DOG )60 U SB To RéTPRé ^ n T OURBÉANíT/ by Jonathan Inge Trials and Tribulations CLINTON WON U CLINTON WOW if b y Mark Parisi WHAT AflE YOU? IN LOVE WITH CLINTON? ^ THE ELECTION IS OVER, RVfHl YES!! (5EV N ed! W ELC O M E A SU by Mila &T FO O TB A LL FA N S! c t IN V E N T O R Y R E D U C T IO N littp i/^ w w w .s tim .c o m A ll C h a m p io n S p o rtsw e a r A Webzine of Offstream Pop Culture **» *4>mS* SA LE u p to 2 0 % O ff Champion Reverse Weave Sweatshirts from $10 READ LURK Hurry ln-5ale Ends November 27th! SHORTS •T-SHIRTS*CAPS*SWEATSHIRTS»SWEAT PANTS POST CHAT R O T H E R 'S B O O K S T O R E ►»•'■I Open 7 day* a waok 6 2 8 E . Apache 9 6 7 -5 4 4 5 on Apache 1 block W a*t of Rural tigM ■ S ports State P ress Thursday, November 7, 1996 Page 17 U C L A B ruins fire m en s basketball coach H arrick (AP) LOS ANGELES — Jim Harrick, a campus hero 19 months ago when he coached UCLA to its first NCAA basketball title in 20 years, was fired Wednesday over an alleged recru itin g violation and a false expense report. Steve Lavin. a 32-year-old assistant, will be the interim coach this year, and the school will look for a successor to H arrick Harrick during the season. The dismissal came two weeks before the start of the season and one week before the fall signing period begins. The university said the firing had nothing to do with the well-publicized sale of a car by Harrick’s son to the o lder siste r o f a ,p riz e d re cru it in September. UCLA chancellor Charles Young announced the dism issal in a news release, saying Hanick had been “termi­ nated” for “misstatements” following a UCLA investigation. Lavin The school, in response to an NCAA inquiry, had been looking into possible recruiting violations. UCLA boasts one of the most storied traditions in col­ lege basketball history, having won 10 NCAA champi­ onships in a 12-year span under John Wooden ending in 1975, when Wooden retired. Harrick, 58, leaves as the second-winningest coach in school history, behind Wooden. Harrick was informed of the firing by Young and athlet­ ic director Peter Dalis after practice Tuesday. “UCLA appreciates the hard work that Jim has invested in the men’s basketball program during his eight years as head coach, and his program has been very successful,” Young said. “However, his termination is linked to the T urn to H arrick, page 18. ASU wom ens hoops coach set to get season underway By P ercy EdnalinoJ r. State P ress Timing is everything for ASU women’s‘bas­ ketball coach Charli Turner Thome. B efore . practice W ednesday at the U niversity A ctivity C enter, / T urner Thome said she wants TXjfner TH orne to capitalize on the curfent popularity of women’s basketball. And with the team ’s first exhibition game against Ruzembrook scheduled for Wednesday, Turner Thome said the team is nervous, but ready, to begin the season. .“They’re going to come in a week from today and basically show us everything that we’re not doing,” Turner Thome said of Ruzembrook. “They’re going to totally exploit all of our w eaknesses and i t ’s going to be great. We’re going to be able to look at that and say, ‘OK, where do we need to go from here?’” Turner Thome said although there are eight seniors on the team, only forwards M el issa B oyle and M olly T uter have played Division I basketball for four years, while guard Alyssa Johnson and forward Christine Gamer have no college basketball experience. Yet Turner Thorne said having eight seniors on the team gives the Sun Devils a measure of maturity on the court. “We're trying to make everything posi­ tive, but we’ve got a lot of Work ahead of us,” Turner Thome said. “We’re trying to teach very quickly an entirely new system to every single player on the team.” Gamer, spent the last four seasons on the Sun D evil volleyball team , w hile Johnson did the same for the softball team. “She’s definitely tough,” Garner said of her coach. “ She doesn’t let you slip, but I think that’s exactly what this team needs. She’s a great m otivator and we work really hard in practice. She insists on that. I think th a t’s w hat’s going to make the difference.” Making a difference is exactly what the team hopes to do. The Sun Devils are pre­ dicted to finish last in the Pac-10 with Stanford picked to win the conference, by T urn to Basketball, page 19. G olf teams close out fall season By Ed O deven State P ress Hilton Head, S.C. is a well-known vaca­ tion site. But, the ASU men and women’s golf teams will maintain a business-like persona when the Sun Devils visit’Hilton Head this weekend. The Sun Devils will participate in their final golf tourney of the semester Friday ta ri CakVStat* Pram Freshm an Michaela Friberg and the mat of ASU’s man’s and women's golf teams travel to Hilton Head. S.C., this weekend to competa in thsir final tournament of the semester. through Sunday at the 1996 G olf World/Palmetto Dunes Invitational. ASU wants to end the semester success­ fully, according to ASU wom en’s golf coach Linda Vollstedt. “It’s the last event of the year,” she said. “We want to play really well. I’d like to end the (fall) season on a positive note.” Randy Lein, die ASU men’s golf coach, is another optimist. “We are going to win the tournament,” he said. “We have enough talent, (but) we need all five players to play good golf.” Those five players are Scott Johnson, Brad Cannon, Pat Perez, Greg Padilla and Tim Mickelson. The tournam ent will be held at the Arthur Hills Golf Course at Paletto Hall, a 6,257-yard, par-72 course. The teams will play 18 holes Friday, 18 on Saturday and 18 on Sunday. The m en’s field will co n sist o f 18 schools — UofA, ASU, Clem son, East Tennessee State, Florida, UNLV, New Mexico, North Carolina, North Carolina State, Ohio State, Oklahoma, Oklahoma S tate, San Jose S tate, USC, Southern Methodist University, Texas' A&M, Texas Christian University and Wake Forest. ASU freshman Mickelson said the teams “we will need to look out for are Florida, UNLV, UofA, Oklahoma and USC.” The 12-team women’s field will consist o f UofA, ASU, Duke, Florida, Furman, Louisiana State, New Mexico, Stanford, Texas, Tulsa, UCLA and Wake Forest. The ASU women’s starting five will be T urn to G olf , page 19 . Jim Poulin/State Press Senior setter Tracy Heflin finds herself among the top in the Pac-10 in digs average, despite the ASU volleyball team’s w oes this season. Senior setter H eflin clim bing conference, Sun D evil charts By D oug C ook State P ress H itters and blockers often get the most credit for carrying a volleyball team to victory. While they may make the big plays both offensively and defensively, play­ ers and coaches often point to the setter as being the one most responsible for making those assignments go off with­ out a hitch. ASU’s Tracy Heflin is no exception. T he 5 -fo o t-7 sen io r s e tte r from Agoura Hills, Calif., has been one of the bright spots for a Sun Devil team which has been struggling most of the season. ASU is currently on a six-game losing streak and in eighth place in the Pac-10. Heflin is second in the conference in digs average with a 3.88 mark and has tallied 880 assists in 68 games. She is fifth on ASU’s all-time career assists list with 1,996. “She’s a very dynamic setter,” Sun D evil v o lley b all head coach P atti Snyder-Park said of Heflin. “She’s very quick, athletic and she dishes a good ball. She can set any set.” Heflin, who is a co-captain on this year’s team, said she has been pleased with her play this season, but isn’t total­ ly satisfied. “Fifth (on ASU’s career assists list) isn’t fulfilling enough for me,” she said. “I look at that and want to be at least second or first.” Sun Devil outside hitter Terri Cox has known Heflin since the fifth grade w hen they both lived in C alifo rn ia. They later competed against one another on separate club teams in high school. Cox, who is second in kills average and first in digs average in the Pac-10, T urn to H eflin , page 19. Page 18 Thursday, November 7,1996 State P ress Assistant athletic director brings good karma to ASU By J osh D eFamio S tate P ress As, a little girl, ASU’s new Senior Athletic Director of Administration and Compliance Betsy Mosher was not overly fond of the C inderella story. As an adult, the Northwesternturned-ASU administrator is becom­ ing quite familiar with the football M o sh er version of the classic fairy tale. “They have been .talking about the Mosher Karma," she joked. “By next year, every Big Ten and Pac-10 school is going to want me. because I bring Ròse Bowl berths ’’ However, her duties extend far beyond the football pro­ gram. As the last of four associate athletic directors hired by Athletic Director Kevin White, Mosher’s duties will primarily consist of the legal issues dealing with college athletics. Mosher’iy’jqbTs made tougher by two.high-profile inci­ dents involving the basketball and track and field pro­ grams. One of her main goals is not only to adequately deal with situations like these once they have happened. but to prevent them from happening in the first place. “We do a great job o f auditing on the back end,” Mosher said/“But why do we want to know after we have already messed up? Let’s do something to prevent that.” ■ Mosher also Wants to use her position to help the stu­ dent-athletes on campus make a smooth transition 'to cam­ puslife. She has the help of ASU veterans Jill DeMichele, Sandy Hatfield-CIubb, Bill Kennedy and John Park, who will assist with housing, financial aid and other student serv ices for the athletes. One of her goals is to make the student-athletes make better use of their time at ASU. “We’re really looking to create a better environment for our students." she said. "We want them to graduate, to excel and we want to do it within the rules.” Mosher's other duty involves women’s athletics. She will serve as head of the Senior Women Administration. She will primarily work toward bringing equality to all women's sports, as well as other low-profile men’s sports. “We do have some issu e s.” M osher said about women’s sports. “The softball fields and soccer fields that don't have locker fields. Even though the women are going to benefit, I hope we treat everybody equally. But, we do need to address the visibility and promotion of women’s sports.” Mosher brings a diverse background of experience to ASU. She worked the past seven years at Northwestern. Prior to that, she spent a year working for the Big Ten conference and two more years working for the NCAA itself. She also has coached wom en’s basketball and softball. “ I was involved in recru itin g and hiring B etsy ,” Hatfield-CIubb said. “She is terrific. I think it’s great that we were able to recruit one of the leading women in inter­ collegiate athletics. She will be a terrific role model for me and all the female student-athletes. She has a broad back­ ground, which will serve intercollegiate athletics well, in that she has taught, coached and has been at the college, conference, and NCAA level.” Finally, Mosher’s time at Northwestern gives her one immeasurable bit of experience. The magical Rose Bowl season the W ildcats had last year, coupled with their national exposure, has shown her that the success of the football team can spread to all the other sports. “Ever since the name of Northwestern has gotten out,” Mosher said, “it has been a lot easier to get into the doors of recruits, because they know something about the school. I’m hoping that ASU’s exposure has the same effect.” Harrick C o n t i n u e d f r o m p a g e 17. seriousness of this situation." situation and take decisive steps to solve the Current assistants Michael Holton and problem.” Young said. Jim Saia will work under Lay in when the “To our thousands of fans and support­ Bruins open play Nov. 20 against Tulsa in ers. I offer our promise that UCLA will the Preseason NIT. ■- :' continue to be vigilant in enforcing high Harrick signed a five-year contract, standards of conducted in all university reportedly for an annual salary of $400,000, activities.” in the summer of 1995, shortly after, the Hamck coached at Pepperdine for nine Bruins won their NCAA title in Seattle. years before succeeding Walt Hazzard as He was cleared on Oct. 21 by the school UCLA's coach in 1988. Harrick's record and Pacific-10 Conference of violations in with the Bruins was 191-63. the sale of a car he owned to the older sister UCLA was 23-8 last year, losing to of standout point guard Baron Davis two Princeton in the first round of the NCAA days after Davis orally committed to play­ tournam ent. The Bruins return.-all five ing for the Bruins next season. starters and are expected to be ranked in : Young said UCLA’s investigation has preseason among the nation’s top five been reported to the Pac-10 and the NCAA, teams, / and the sale of the car was “completely Lavin became the No. 1 assistant on unrelated" to the dism issal. A league Harrick’s staff when Lorenzo Romar left to inquiry turned up no evidence of wrongdo­ coach Pepperdine last spring. ing in that matter. Lavin is about to start his sixth season as “UCLA has always tried to compete a member of the UCLA staff, but just his within the rules and when violations are dis­ second as a full-time assistant. He was pro­ covered, we act quickly to investigate the moted to a full-time spot in June 1995 after spending four years as the restricted earn­ ings coach on Harrick’s staff. In addition to committing an NCAA vio­ lation during a recruiting dinner, UCLA said Harrick violated NCAA rules regarding ethical conduct, for “refusal to furnish information relevant to an investigation of a possible violation of an NCAA regulation when requested to do so by the NCAA or the individual's institution.” Also, the school said, H arrick was charged with “knowingly furnishing ... false or misleading information concerning the individual’s involvement in or knowledge of matters relevant to a possible violation of an NCAA regulation.” In addition, Harrick violated university policy by filing a false expense report in connection with the dinner, the school said. According to the university, a recruiting dinner at a local restaurant on Oct. 11 was attended by five cu rren t players even though only three recruits were present. It’s against NCAA rules for a school to provide a free meal or entertainment to a student that assists in the recruitment of a prospect during an official visit unless the student is designated as the one student host for that prospect. On Oct. 15, the school said, Harrick filed an expense report that misrepresented who attended dinner, a breach of NCAA and UCLA policy. The report did not include the names of the extra players, but did include the names of the two guests. -The investigation revealed that neither guest ate dinner at the restaurant that night, the school said. Six days later Harrick was cleared in the sale of his car. When questioned about the dinner by UCLA officials conducting the investiga­ tion, the school said, Harrick misrepresented significant facts on more than one occasion. Later, when confronted by university officials who had compiled the facts of the dinner, Harrick admitted he had misled the school. 1986-1995 BEST OF PHOENIX WINNER BEST INDIAN RESTAURANT 1995 AZ Republic - Best Indian Restaurant Must present coupon upon ordering TEMPE 933 E. University #103 (Rural & University) Lunch Buffet $4.95 With Coupon 921-2200 Dine^inoidy Expires 12*31 *96 Many, Many Items 25% OFF Dinners iIndia Palace CUISINE OF INDIA Lunch Mon.-Fri.: ll:30am-2:30pm Lunch Sat,-$un: l l:30am-4pm Dinner 5-10pm • OPÊN 7 DA YS A WEEK NORTH PHOENIX 942-4224 SCOTTSDALE 0-3.30 970-3300 U DINE-IN, CARRY(OOUT & CATERING AVAILABLE Ramen Noodles Are Good, But Eating Out Is Better. M »* Make your reservations early for the ASU - U of A gam e on November 23! The Radisson Suite Hotel Tucson is offering a very special rate o f $ 9 9 .0 0 which includes breakfast and a spacious two-room suite. Plus the stadium is only 15 minutes away! Mention you saw this ad in the State Press and receive a welcome amenity. ( © R a d is s o n . S U I T E H O T E L T UCS O N 520-721-7100 • 800-333-3333 6555 E. Speedway Blvd. State P ress P age 19 Thursday, November 7 ,1 8 9 6 B asketball__ H eflin.______ C ontinued C o ntinued from m s e 1 ? . the Pac-10 media. Turner Thome said the tight competition among the teams in die Pac-10 last seas«» is an indicator of “Stanford’s a cut above," Turner Thorne said “And then I think it’s wide open.” For Gamer, the addition o f Turner Thorne and her coaching staff is just the thing needed for the team. “I definitely think that Chart] has pushed thas team in the right direction,” Gamer said. “Everyone Is working harder than they've ever worked before, t definitely guarantee you that we will hot be last in the Pac-10." ^ Senior guard La Toya Johnson agreed. "I think that’s good that we’re underrated,” she ■said. 1 think we’ll surprise a lot of teams. As tongas we work hind. I think we’re going to tty lead outwork a lot of people." ’ La Toys Johnson also said adjusting to Turner ’IppijrKe’s new defensive and offensive schem es mmm, <* “Last year, all we played sms zone defense and that’s a slower-paced game,“ La Toya Johnson said. “This year, it’s a more up-tempo pressure defense. It ttdam date, but I think everybody is willing to work hard.” Indeed, Gamer said Turner Thome has instilled a sense of discipline in the team. Pm Gamer, it’s a familiar feeling. She played for the United States National volleyball team. “W e’re getting our butts kicked by Charii and th at’s going to be the difference,” G am er said. “Sire’s going to definitely pull us through.” from page 17. coaches) taught me pretty much all I know (about volleyball). They were really strict in regiment.” Heflin said that she would drive two and a half hours, from Agoura Hills to Santa Fe Springs, Calif., three days a week after school just to attend practice for her club team. “It was a commitment and it was worth it,” she said of the experience. “I’ve been coached by the best setters in the nation.” Perhaps Heflin’s days on the club circuit have made her appreciate the setter position even more. She said she loves helping out her teammates and considers herself the team’s quarterback. “I really enjoy making my hitters look good,” Heflin said. “I like faking out the block so the other team just gets one blocker up. It’s great when one of our hitters pounds the ball and my coach turns around to me and says, ‘Hey, great set. Nice split. Way to fake ’em out.’” Despite a dismal season, in which the Sun Devils are 8-11 overall and 3-10 in the Pac-10, Heflin refuses to let it get to her. “I just hope 1 can make a difference, keep working hard and help this team out so next year they’ll be that much better,” she said. “I know next year they’re going to be a really good team. I hope the players don’t take this as a losing season, but as a working-to-get-better season.” credits Heflin for helping improve her mental game. “She knows the type of player I am and she’s seen how well I can play,” Cox said of Heflin. “She’s not scared to come at me and tell me what I’m doing wrong or give me good advice.” Heflin has quietly shown how talented she is as a set­ ter. in addition to impressive assists numbers, she has put up incredible defensive stats. Twelve days ago, she recorded a career-high 80 assists in a five-gam e match with Oregon at the University Activity Center. Only one other setter in the Pac-10 has come up with a better performance this season. She also had 29 digs in that match, good for second best this season in the conference, beating a form er sea so n -h ig h o f 27 d ig s v ersu s C a lifo rn ia in late September. Heflin said that when she starts off a match well defensively, she gets psyched up for the rest of it. “W hen you get into a five-gam e m atch, usually they’re really exciting matches and everyone gets into it,” she said. “I feel like once I get three or four digs in a row, 1 get pumped and I go for every ball, no matter what.” Heflin, who played four years of club volleyball in high school, credits the club for helping her game excel at ASU. “Club ball is everything,” Heflin said. “They (club G o lf C ontinued Happy November 7! FROM rOFR FRIENDS AT THE STATE PRESS from page 17. ing in the World Cup amateur golf championships. Hanell will represent his native Sweden in the cup. “He’s very excited,” Lein said. “I would consider him to be one of the favorites Booth will play for her native country as well — the U.S. . Mickelson, who replaced Hanell in the lineup this week, is anxious to play in his first collegiate stroke-play tourna­ ment. “It feels great to represent ASU,” Mickelson said. Jeanne-Marie Busuttil, Keri Cornelius, Michacla Friberg, Jody Niemann and Tui Selvaratnam. Vollstedt said this is the week to look out for Niemann. “Jody's been playing really well,” Vollstedt said. “She’s ready to have a good tournament. Just watching her (during practice), I think she’s ready to have a good performance.” 7 Notes: Two ASU senior All-Americans will miss the semester­ ending tourney. Instead of going to Hilton Head, Chris Hancll and Kellee Booth will be in the Philippines compet- GET MARGARITNOTIZED! Hot Hot Food & Ice Cold B eer Quake Fuller-Loaded P-HBO's Available Only 05 p i Hour! C e d i G am e hfatwork«f Duke Nukem When Possible Descent II Heretic Hexen wdrtior 2:M rei?11*tfit?* - Detoni - Dimmi HWd rc tdil 11 Commd ml fe Conquer - Covert Opcr-Aticm* • file X m l for Spemi Off V Mesquite hicken & fish SlTi&iMERfTrS S im ro ilK IT O . - \ C o -o p Program s N ow A v a ila b le ! I0UR 3 - 7 pm # '$ ■ ]« Expires 11/30/96 ' Chicken Burrito not validwithanyotheroffer. I 216 E. University (Uxated on campus) I Tempe, 15211 I 602U 29Í 026 — AZ ’ M esquite G riled B ee f Tocos ■ not vc^dwithanyotheroffer. * * - . * — — ■ 216 L University (Lotated on compus) ” Tempe, A Z 85281 ■ H J ^ 602J 2f .M 26J bx J 29j M 9I ^ 2 1 6 _ Í" " Ü Ñ " lV E R S | 7 y " H ” a world leader in the Aluminum Extrusion Industry, is currently seeking 2nd or 3rd year students who are interested in gaining valuable hands-on work experience through a Co-op program now being offered. We are interested in Co-op opportunities in the following disciplines: YA W o f A m erica, In c ., • • • Industrial Engineering Mechanical Engineering Accounting/Hnance All positions will start January, 1997, and are foil-time, 40 hours per week. Why not take advantage of this program and obtain professional manufacturing experience to enhance and complement you studies! We are also looking for recent graduates in the above Engineering Helds. All candidates should submit their resume to: ? A lU n G ard n er, D ire cto r o f H um an R e so u rce s V A W o f A m e rica , In c. P .O . B ox 6 7 2 6 v P h o en ix, A rizo n a 8 5 0 0 5 on FAX<(602) 269-0220 é VAW Is an Equal Opportunity Employer Page20 Thursday, November 7,1996 State P ress Stars make most o f power plays in 3-2 win over Coyotes PHOENIX (AP) -— The Dallas Stars finally figured out how to get their power play going. Mike Modano scored a pair of goals, including the first of the Stars’ two on power plays, in leading Dallas to a 3-2 Victory over Phoenix on Wédnésday night. “The biggest difference is we’re involving more peo­ ple,” said Stars coach Ken Hitchcock« whose team had con­ verted only 4 of 54 power-play chances before scoring on two of seven opportunities against the Coyotes. “We have had a lot of puck movement but only one good scoring chance. Now w e’re getting four o f five chances on every power play,” Benoit Hogue also Scored for the Stars, and goal tender Andy Moog made 29 saves for his league-leading eighth win (8-3-0) of the season. D allas Drake and Darrin Shannon scored for the Coyotes, who have won only two of their last nine games (2-5-2) and arc winless in their last six at home (0-4-2). And though the Coyotes have been the league’s fifthbest penalty-killing team, Dallas capitalized On its first two power-play opportunities. Modano, the Stars’ leader with six goals and 16 points in 14 games, opened the scoring when he was left unattended on one side of Phoenix goaltender Darcy Wakaluk. Modano took a cross-crease pass from Greg Adams and fired into the open net at 5:33 of the first period. “ The puck was just following me around all night,” said Modano, whose 227 career goals ranks seventh in Stars his­ tory. “We all figured it (the power play) was going to come around eventually. We were getting the shots and getting the chances, but the puck wasn’t going in.” M odano’s second goal, w hich ricocheted o ff the crossbar and the back of Wakaluk’s leg before dropping into the net, gave the Stars a 3-1 lead at 12:27 of the Second period. Less than four minutes later, Benoit Hogue redirected a pass from Jamie Langehbrunner past Wakaluk to give the Stars a 2-0 lead. Drake’s power-play goal pulled Phoenix within one at 2:15 of the second period. Dave Manson blasted a shot from the point off Moog’s left pad, and Drake slapped the rebound past Moog from the slot. Shannon capped the scoring with 4:48 to play when he slid in a rebound off a shot by Jim Johnson. Wakaluk was pulled in favor of an extra attacker with 1:14 remaining, but the Coyotes failed to record a shot on goal. Wakaluk, who played 37 games for the Stars last season, made 24 saves in his first loss of the season (2-1 -0). “There was a much different atmosphere around this hockey team tonight,” Moog said. “I don’t know if it was anxiety on our part, or Phoenix having a lack of confidence, but it felt all along like two clubs who were not sure how they were going to go about the game.” Coyotes coach Don Hay agreed. “Guys Weren’t sharp and it cost us,” said Hay, whose team has lost three straight against division opponents. “I’d say this was a pretty big game and we should have been ready to play.” ASU senior recieves $ 1 ,0 0 0 scholarship From Staff Reports The National Association of Collegiate Directors o f A th letics (N A CD A ) and S ears, R oebuck and Co. W ednesday named ASU senior Jeffrey O len as the recipient of a $ 1,000 postgraduate scholarship. Olen, a sports inform ation assistan t for the Sun Devils, received the scholarship as a result o f ASU winning the 1995-96 men’s golf championship. Each year, Sears and NACDA award a $1,000 aca­ demic scholarship to every NCAA Division I, II, III I'&OK a n d N A IA in s titu tio n th a t w ins a c h a m p io n sh ip . Individuals who receive scholarships are members of an institution’s undergraduate athletic support staff, such as academic support staff, band Members, trainers, cheerleaders, equipment room managers, sports infor­ mation assistants, team managers and student assistant coaches. Olen will Graduate in December with a bachelor of science degree in econom ics and plans to pursue a graduate degree while working in a sports-related field. Hockey The Ice Devils host three consecutive games starting today at the Oceanside Ice Arena, 1520 N. Hayden Road The team hosts Rhode Island at 8:15 tonight, California at 11:30 p.m on Friday and San Jose State at 1 p.m. on Saturday. The Ice Devils are coming off two victories last weekend over Marquette, 7-0, and Wisconsin Whitewater, 8-2. The team is ranked seventh in the ACHA Division I Level. Com piled by Jerem y Stein r M fßßTp-ÄL-L- TKfr/fclAl A R IZ O N A STATE UNIVERSITY CAREER SERVICES PRESENTS ups IS hiring “HOW TO BECOM E A LEADER FOR THE l i s t CENTURY9 Video S atelliie Broadcast Thursday N ovember 7 , 1 9 9 6 John S chwada O ffice Bldg, Room 1 3 0 (O range A M cA usier Blvd) 5 :0 0 p m TO 7 :0 0 PM F or great Part -Tim e Job Earning $ 8 .0 0 / hr : Part -T im e Loaders/ U nloaders D ay Si N ig h t P ositions A vailable T ransportation provided from the A SU Campus a C o n tact: Featuring seven top business executives including Don Soderquist, C O O , W al-M art Stores. C am pus Part -T im e Student Em ploym ent Sponsored by SITE & Philip Morris USA M esa Job Service 9 6 2 -7 6 7 8 712 S. College (College & University) 967-4049 OR ~ Campus _ Corner •Beer S, Soda •Photo Developing •Health 8, Beauty Aids ASU GOLD 1 0 0 % C O T T O N T -S H IR T W HILE STO CK LASTS mm FILL THE STADIUM WITH COLD! W ELCO M E SUN DEVIL ALUMNI 609 S. Mill (Across from Coffee Plantation) 858-0567 B e e r o n ly a t C o lle g e A v e . C lassifieds Thursday, November 7,1996 S ta te P ress N otice to our readers: Before responding to any advertisement requesting money be sent or invested, you may wish to investigate the company and offer. The State Press cannot assume responsibility for the validity of the offers advertised in our classified section. For more information and assistance regarding the investigation of an advertisement, please contact the Better Business Bureau at 264-1724. A ^ R T M |N T S _ 1ST PLACE Apts, Lg 2br/ lba $495/mo. 1 mi. from ASU 121 E. Broadway $ 6 7 -7 3 7 2 must seel. EL DIABLO APTS NE comer o f .A p ach e & M cClintock, Tempe quiet luxury living lbd $480; 2bd $56Q-$610. 9 2 1 0699 FOR RENT-BIG Ibr in Papago Park Village, upper level, all ap­ pliances. Avail D ec. 1. 8 or 12mo. Ise. $625/mo. $500 sec. Call 921-9173 or 227-3947(pg) Mara Trivia... UTILITIES PAID, 1-2BDR, p o o l, covered parking, laun­ dry, M ill & Broadway, $475/$575.517-1318 Michael Kzitzn's actual name is Michael Daujlat. $ 1 0 0 Off F R E E U T IL IT IE S ! W alk APARTMENTS to ASU. Spacious. 2bedroom apartm ents. S 3 3 9 /M O N T H Walk to ASU Quiet, spacious, 1 bedroom, unfurnished or fu r­ nished, A/C, poolside apartments 3BD 2BA w /pool $ \ 0p0/m o. 894-0288 Others houses avail­ able also. GREAT DEAL: 4bd 2ba $90Q/mo.. 4bd 2ba w /pool $975/mo. 894-0288 LARGE 2BRM m obile home On 5-acre farm ac, yard, trees rural and secluded. C all Ron 276-9385. TOWNHOMES/ C O N D O S FOR RENT 2BD /2BA 1100 s f condo, 400 yds from ASU, $630/mo, first, last deposit. 1-509-786-4088. 2B D /2B A CONDO. Under 1 mile to ASU. Loaded, immacu­ late, $65(Vmo. 945-3002 COMMONS ON Lemon 2 BR/2 BA furn. condo, W/D & Refrg $850. Weary Realty 968-3414 A / C f u r n i s h e d or unfurnished avail­ a b le . F r o m S525/ PAPAGO PARK Village. Upper 2 bd. New carpet. A ll appl. $700 946-7088. Agent month. HELP WANTEDGEN ERAL Beautiful pool area, laundry f a c ilitie s a v a ila b le . F IE S T A P A R K RENTAL SHARING 1 FEM. RMT. needed to share lrg. 2bd apt. Serious upper-;, classman stdt. $325 incl. util's. Close to ASU. Elsa 413-1370 CLOSE TO ASU 2bd/2ba new apt, heated pool, spa, Volley^ ball. Basketball, need m/f clean studeht for lbd; 1OOQsqft, living/dining rooms fu lly fur­ nished $370/m o. Call Mike 894-8353 FEMALE RMTE needed. 2b d /lb a $305 ac/heat incl. 5 1705 RESORT CONDO, mst bd $295, cozy loft $195 + util, each Good refs. Must see! 351RESPONSIBLE ROOMMATE 2bd 2ba $340/m o. + 1/2 Util. Call Mike 894-8654. RENTAL SHARING MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE TOWNHOMES/ CO N D O S FOR SALE ROOM FOR rent. SllO /m o * 1/4 utils. Call 966-1415. CONDO FOR sale. $75.000. 2bdrm/2ba. Very c lo se to ASU.. Call 921-7432. W A LK TO C LA SS 1 bedroom: $375 Studio: $325. 3 blocks from campus. Gall Jeff 967-3037 REAL ESTATE ROOM S FOR RENT GOV’T FORECLOSED hdmes from pennies on $ 1, delinquent tax, repo's. Your area. Toll frée (1) 800-218-9000 Ext. H-1676 for current listings. RMTE NEEDED Dec. 1 to share 3 bdr. 2 ba hou se. M cClintock/B aseline $350/m o + 1 /3 util. 345-9199 HUD HOMES metro Phx area, only 3% dn. Free list & in fo . TJ Catty-Realty Ex. 831-0322 UNDEVELOPED LAND in Northern AZ for sale. 2 1/2 acres just north o f Ash Fork in Kaibab Estates. Call 894-2150 for more info. RMTE WANTED to share ex­ penses. 3 bd 2 ba condo with pool & jacuzzi, w/d incl. cvrd park. 1/2 m ile From ASU, $250/mo. Call after 5 pm. 4968930. M ISCELLANEOUS r REAL ESTATE o R | A y _ ~ _ BRAHMA CAMPER Sh ell Fits ’86 Toyota PU, black matte bubble finish - $300 894-2150 RESPONSIBLE RMATE male pref. to share 2bd house w/spa. 4.5 mi. from ASU $300/m o. + 1/3 util. Chad 345-7208 HIP HOP m ik tapes for sale. 100 min. each. Mòre new music for less $. Call Flipside DJ’s at 804-17 Ì0, HELP WANTEDGENERAL This should be you r ad Call 965-6735 APARTMENTS 1224 E . L e m o n G e o rg e A nn A p ts. 8 9 4 -9 6 2 0 HELP WANTEDGEN ERAL HOMES FOR RENT P age 21 HELP WANTEDGENERAL 894-2620 HELP WANTEDGENERAL MOVING SALE: asst, furn., eiectrdnics, & knickknacks inch comp, desk, dining setfuton, bkshlys, night stnds, lamps, stereo, spkrs, wrd pr6c, tv, asst, dishes. Everything goes $20-400, Jamie 839-0483 after 4pm SERENDIPITY ARTS & Crafts Fair on Cady Mall Tuesday-Friday Perfect time to start shop­ ping for upcoming holidays. F U R M T U R ^ Jj^ FULL SIZE black futon w/black covert, frame, lik e new. Paid $225, yours for $100. A.m. 468-7174, p.m. 955-4158. r GRY/BLK COUCH w /sleeper $250. G lass dining table w/4 black chairs $200.967-6973 SOFA & loveseat - Black vinyllike leather. Free entrmnt. ctr. if both bought $500 752-7877 SONY 20* TV w/rem ote like new, sw ivel top stand, oversized loveseat, wicker trunk, & full sized bed. 834-7481 C O M £U T g«^j COMPUTER SALE Sat 11/9 & Sun 11/10, 7am -1pm. Comp. 386's w/m onitor $120 & up, Macs, printers, ethemet cards. + assortment o f other computer equip. 15051 S. 43rd Place, .Phx. 759-8271 INTEL MOTHERBOARD w / Pentium 90MHZ chip. $250 or best offer. 517-9313 HELP WANTEDGENERAL ATTENTION STUDENTS: EARN WHILE YOU LEARN!!! P e r s o n a l S u p p o r t p r o v id e r Looking for individual to with developmental! v and ¡physically handicapped men iit our Personal Skills Program. Employees will teach various living skills arid involve the individuals in recreational activities. H ourly positions available. $7.00-$750 POE. Call Vince © 431-9511. EQE i Bilingual students/staff sought for contract tech/scientific translation work. Flexible hours. Excellent pay. Best language combinations: Jpn, Ger, Dut, 1-re, Spa, Port. Eng or reverse. For more information application, please fax resume to 41.5-512-8846 (attn: Dr. Reiter: ASU) or call 415-512-8800 x 112. If you’re looking for PT work w ith FT pay while in school, then riie Orange Tree Gold Resort is for youl W e have 8 positions avail, in our newly expanded marketing dept, for tour ooorclinatprs. No experience necessary, but enthusiasm is R.V i must!! 4:30-9pm 87/h r. 4- very generous bonus. Call Today 874-8613 Ext. 213. 1 Major Credit Card Com pany Now H iring for Full-time and Part-time Data Entry Operators • 40 Openings for 1st shift Full-time 7am to 4pm • 20 Openings for 2nd shift Part-time 4pm to 8pm $6.50 PER HOUR/ON THE JOB TRAINING AND BENEFITS Call Brian today for more information at 752-8504. Olsten Staffing Services Part Tim e EOE M/F/V/D J A Olsten SM ITH-CORONA WRD pro­ cessor & printer. Inexpensive alternative to a pe. Xlnt condition/ez to use. $250. 8949 1 6 6 1 e -, m a i 1 : icaml @asuvm.inre.asu.edu IHomecoming iC ;1 I HELP WANTEDGENERAL BANQUET servers V ery busy season fo r on-call experienced bqt. servers & bartenders. M U ST have yo u r own block and w hites and a Food H and ler's C ard . Scottsdale Em bassy Suites Human Resources 5001 N . Scottsdale Rd. Please ap p ly M , W , o r F only between 8 :30 am -1 0 :3 0am or2pm -4pm . Scottsdale Em bassy. Suites supports a Staffing Services drug-free w ork force. EEO Sun Devils, Get Drafted by the Pros! The Suns, Diamondbacks, & Coyotes Merchandising Department is now recruiting new team members for the following part-time positions: the thins to do when you have a lotto do! If you're looting for a great part-time Job with a schedule that’s a perfect fit for your busy lifestyle, check out The FACS Group, Inc. We provide financial, credit and administrative services for Federated Department Stores, Inc. like M ac/s. immediate openings exist for: • Central Store Operato» • Authorizations • Collections • Customer Santee • Express Credit In addition to very flexible scheduling, you’ll enjoy: • t U V k r t e it iit • Gcncroua 90% discount • Paid training on moat Mncy*s purchases • Casual dress code • Performance awards To apply; CaM ton free, 24 hours 1 -» 8 -984-39 9 7 , or apply In person, Mon.-Frt 8am - 5pm a t 1345 S. 52nd St. in Tempe (northeast com er of 52nd S t & West 14th St. betw een Broadway & University Drives). Equal Opportunity For All. „ ■• • S a le * A sso cia te s at all Valley Mall Locations (Fiesta, Fashion Square, MetroCenter) and the America West Arena. Applications for the new Arrowhead and Superstitions Springs Malls are now available a t any Team Shop Location. • W arehouse A sso cia te s at the America West Arena The America West Arena is now recruiting for the following parttime positions: • • Parking A ttendants T icket S e rv ice R ep resen tatives Call 379-2088 for application information. FACS FINANCIAL and CREDIT SERVICES Jtifiiu W est Akka Thursday, November 7,-1996 Page 22 TICKETS ASU V. CAL Tix. lower level/ yard line avail. Rose Bowl tix! All Shows/Sports tix anywhere. Tickets Unlimited 840-2340 ASU VS Cal student tickets 50 yard line & others. Suns vs. Seattle Thurs. $25 & up. Steve 678-0316. ROSE BOWL! ASU vs. Cal 50 yd line student sec. Best prices 929-9918 AUTOM OBILES" '90 INTEGRA LS jesper green, 5 spd. 3 dr, moon if, tint, spoil­ er, 124k hwi m i., x-cond, $6850 obo. 438-7337 **'94 HONDA DEL Sol VTEC**. black 2dr convert­ ible. R oof stores in trunk. Alarm system, 27k miles, ext. condition. $12,900. 535:..0085:. 1992 p O D p E Colt 62500 m iles .35+ mpg blue-green w/grey int. Only $4500. Josh at 967-9235 1994 JEEP Wrangler 4 .0 1tr, 6cyl' 4 x 4 , ac, 5spd, soft top, black/tan. 1 owner exc. cond, : 48k miles. $15,500 Call 8740495. 85 BMW 325E red, 4dr, 5si>d. sunroof, fthf, good cond. $3680 obo. Cali Ann 5028639IV rtisg. SEIZED CARS from $175. Porsches, C adillacs, C bevys,: BMW's, Corvettes. Also Jeeps, 4WP's. Your area. Toll free L 800-218-9000 Ext, A -1676 for current listings. M OTORCYCLES 1990 SUZUKI GS500E, cherry red, clean fast bike, low miles. $1675 obo. 9 2 9 -0 8 6 0 Iv mssg. :GSXR 750 MINT cbnd. Must see. $4,000 obb or poss. trade for Blazer. 610-9480. TRAVEL WANT TO travel? Set up affordable travel packets, tick­ ets, hotels., tours.- Call 4 9 1> 3445. HELP WANTEDGENERAL $ 1000'S POSSIBLE Reading books. Part Time* At Home. Toil free 1-800-218-9000 Ext: R-1676 for listings. AUTOMOBILES STO P D O LLA R S HELP WANTEDGENERAL 100,000 H O S T E S S /H O S T Travel questions. We answer in French, Italian, C hinese... Sky Harbor Airport. Training provided. # 6 7 -7 9 9 4 . $8 75/hr. EOE Salary + com m . Earn as you learn. Ultim a Travel now ac­ cepting apps. Weekday shifts 3pm-10pm, f/t or wkrid shifts 9am-5:30pm, p/t. Must be high energy & outgoing. Call Richard daily at 956-3262. A ID N E E D E D for blind Speech pathologist. Good exp., own car needed Min. wage, 5-8 hrs/wk. to start includ. Sat. mornings, More hrs. avail, in Dec. Susan 730' 5505, ’ ■ ASU STUDENTS Short sur­ veys. Easy $7/hr; base + bo­ nus. A lso have clerical p osi­ tion. Start now. 784^2270. .-0 AZ SHORTS is hiring hard working & reliable sale assoc. Retail sale exp. pref., pt. eve positions. Must be here Christ­ mas break. Apply 5th & Mill. BOJO’S - HIRING delivery driv­ ers. Must know Tempe area well. Excellent pay. Apply @ ..829 S: Rural Rd. ; v ; C A L L T O D A Y !!! Resort Reservations Dept, has 20 pos. avail. 9am-lpm w 5pm9pm. $9-$12/hr avg, no sell­ in g ’! Start immed. Call Beth 491-492L v ' y " y - yi;'" • EARN EXTRA $. Students with disabilities need personal care attendants flex, schedules. M- Sun Call Dee 965 1362 ly: msg. FITNESS TRAINERS needed Seeking energetic people for personal training positions, ex­ cellent physical condition, and sound know ledge o f weight training, 5 V alley locations. Call 345-7008 FUN PEO PLE Wanted: Outgoing, energetic appointment setters for Univer­ sal Portraits. $ 6 -l0 /h r. C all Carrie at777-1054. FUNDRAISER - PLAN now for next sem ester!: M otivated groups needed to earn $500+ promoting AT&T, D iscover, gas and retail- cards. Sin ce 1969, we've helped thousands o f groups raise the money they heed. Call Gina at <800) 5922121 ext, 110. Free C D to qualified callers. HIRING CARRY-OUTS for Fry's Food & Drug. Full & p/t positions avail. $38-0691,. Southern & McClihtpck C lassifieds WORK! TRAVEL FL Y C H E A P !! '¿C o u rie r A ir For Your Auto Today Call Brian Now 246-3499 tdg HELP WANTEDGENERAL HELP WANTEDGENERAL Fares¿ London $99. Mexico $150, Rio $250, Tokyo $350, Sydney $420 (Ml RT) IM A X T H E A T R E In Scottsdale is currently hir­ ing. Alt avails, needed 15-30 hr./wk. Apply in person at 4343 N. Scottsdale Rd. or call 9 49-3100x204. Just minutes froth campus. C om e join our team! IN HOME providers. Ft/pt workers needed to provide care to developm entally disabled persons living in natural family settings. Salary $7-7.60/hr. College tuition reimbursement program, health, dental, and op­ tical coverage for f/t. B.R.I.T.E. Inc. Call Chris 254-2785 KENNEL WORKER needed p/t for holiday rush. Must be neat, dependable, 7311 E. Thomas, Scottsdale 945-7692. LEARN CREDIT & collections. Flex, hrs/w ages. Phoenix o f­ fice. Call Mr. Wells 264-9844. 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. Hom ecom ing Nov. 9 HELP WANTEDG W L ^ MALES WITH spinal cord in­ jury needed for research study. Effects o f exercise on fat metab­ olism. Stipend o f $200 for par­ ticipation. National Institute o f Health & ASU. Call MaryBeth 965-7524. M ANAGEM ENT Mgr. trainees. No exp. needed, will train. Rapid advancement. Managers earn $4000/m onth base. 252-6711. MECHANICAL TECHNICIAN ft/pt some mechanical exp. de­ sired. Some tech school or col­ lege desired. Starting pay $610/hr. w / advancement. Day tim e 956 -8 2 0 0 , dvenings & weekends 955-8514 M ODELS/ACTORS. In ti scouts want you for music vid­ eos and local print Work. 9416922: NATIVE NEW YORKER now hiring line cooks. Full or parttim e. Apply w ithin 1301 E. Broadway 921-2556. NEED CASH for Christmas? Send sase to: The D ouglas M itchell Group. 9903 Santa Monica Blvd Suite 723A, Bev­ erly Hills, CA. 9021Z NEEDED EXP Barista in Old Town Scotts, w / food handling exp. N /s environ. C all Rose Mary 994-1331 b/t 8-1 lam NEW GRAND re-opening, all pos. avail for wait/bar, cocktail starting 1st wk o f D ec. Exp. pec. App. in person @ NW comer o f Scottsdale Rd & 202 fwy. Tombstone Brewing Co, Help set up promotional displays at local events and trade show. PT with poss. of FT. Must have depend­ able transportation with capability of carrying equlpt. Must be avail, days, nts., wkends. 874-8613 ext. 206 Front counter , shipping >and computer knowledge in a fast paced campus store. Must be honest, enthusiastic and possess good people skills. Applications being accepted at: . 8 2 4 S. Mill Ave. or call & 966-0076 for application. "A A W ESO M E REW M DItKft Take advantage of working with the fastest growfcig company h America, looking for fullor part-time sales reps. Motivated & positive individuals may inquire. I For Appointm ent Call 1-800-986-1167 j Message Will Promptly Be Returned Air Courier International HELP WANTEDGENERAL R e s id e n t ia l C o u n s e l o r s Sodal Service A gency has fu ll/p t positions available working w ith adults w ho are developm ental!^ and mentally challenged in group hom es & apartment settings located inP hx., Mesa & Tempe. $6.00-$6.S0/hr. DOE. Pd. training. Call @ 431-951 EOE HUMAN RESOURCE SUPPORT Large West Side Furniture manufacturer is seek­ ing bi-iingual individual to provide human resource clerical and administrative support to second- shift. Work hours - 2pm-10pm. Spanish - English required. We offer com petitive salary and benefits. Mail/Fax resum e to: Samuel Lawrence Furniture Company, HR Dept., 1635 S. 43rd Ave., Phoenix, AZ 85009. Fax (602) 269-5154. Equal Opportunity M/F/H/V APPOINTMENT SETTERS Set leads lor pur Sales Reps No Selling $8 - $15 per hour PHONE SURVEYORS Need people to do telephone surveys. We train. $6 - $10 per hour - to start 7 8 4 -2 9 2 0 P/T RECEPTIONIST & p/t stock person needed. Icon Hair Architexture Scotts. Fashion Square. Charlene 941-8656. PAULS HARDWARE is seek­ ing cashiers & sales people p/t. We offer competitive salary & benefit package. Apply in per-: son at 1.153 W. Broadway, Tempe. P R IC E C O S T C O Is hiring seasonal help. $7/hr. N eed highly m otivated, ener­ getic people* EOE. 4502 E. Oak Str., Phoenix (44th Str/Thomas Rd) 808-0102. PROGRAM M ERS Pt students needed. Walking distance from ASU. Visual Ba­ sic, internet, Crysral reports, SQL server, & NT experience. Fax resume to 929-9611. RESTAURANTS/ BARS HELP WANTEDGENERAL PROVIDE AFTERSCHOOL care for 3 children: 13, 10, & 9. M-F 3-5:30pm. Near 7th St. & G lendale. $6/hr. DOE. 6784797. y ■Vy \ RED RIVER Opry- p/t box of­ fice lobby personnel. N eed friendly, outgoing people. Flex hrs. Apply in person M-F 9-5 730 N. Mill Ave. 829-6779 RETAIL SALES. New store hir­ ing for pt sales position. Retail exp. required. A SU grad owned. Troy 945-3370. TELEMARKETING $A LESHELP the handicapped. $9.00/hr + com m . 813-1000 ext. 208. TENNIS SHOP attendant $5/hr even in gs, w eekends, flexib le p/t. M ust be 19 yrs +, 9467509. THE AZ House o f Represen­ tatives is seeking applicants for ft page position s for the up­ coming '97 legislative session. Interview s N ov. 12-14 $6.23/h r C all Shannon Or Jenny @ 542-3656 for an ap­ pointment &/or info. TICKET AGENT Greyhounds Bus Station, M esa, 1423 S. Country Club. No phone calls. UNLIMITED INCOME. Work from home. For free info, rush sase to: Freedom Enterprises, 1630 30th Str. Suite #501, Boulder, Co. 80301. T h is RESTAURANTS/ BARS RESTAURANTS/ BARS WOODSHED II —90 Coronas Kamikazes Naw lii|((kBfeM Neighborhood Bar ; 5 GIUTF.FI1 DEAD SIGHT with E X T R A T IC K E T Featuring Don Young ■ Every Thursday!* BOSTON'S sh ould bo your a d C a ll 9 6 5 -6 7 3 5 O ver 100 Menu Item s U pscale Atmosphere A ll A ppetitela bri Happy Hr. 4 S a te llite s- 2 0 S tim e fts^ f W e show A L L N FL gam es 1/2 Your Wir>g Orde r F R E E S u n . & Mon. - S m S m B S 9pm-Close [ L iv e m u sic w ith i T h e G re e n ie s No Cover 8 4 4 -S H ED University & Dobson M c C lm to c S &• C u r r y - 9 2 1 -7 3 4 3 HOMECOMING SPECIAL! ALL CAMELS 60oz Pitchers Only $3." 2 2 2 E . U n iv e r s it y O r. | l-Tompe * 967-7744 , /> S T 9 HELP WANTEDGENERAL TON IGH T LIV E! TECH/ AID" Help Desk Operators $8.50-$ iO /hour (Full & Part Time available) All Shifts Tech/Aid Corp. in partnership w ith MicroAge is seeking people w ith DOS/W indowsor Macintosh skills to perform technical support over the phone. Must be able to pass a computer proficiency test and a mandatory drug screen. Apply in person at 1438 W . Broadway Rd., Ste. B225 (east of Priest on the north side o f Broadway) or call 894-616! for more info ^ Buddha Base Process > J I $2 O ver 200 B rew s P h a tte s t s u b s in T e m p e N E C o rn e rA p a c h e T e rra c e 968-7880 B la c k H a u s (R u m p elm in x . B lack b erry 8 o h n a p p s ) Balboa Cafe 404 3. MMAve. . V 966-1300 " J 9 6 6 -5 ^ 1 -'3 UNIVERSITY & RURAL Live Jazz Band $2 Guinness • $2 Jagers 4TH FLO O R BA R & GRILLE SUPERVISOR Supervise small Ph. Rm. Set leads for sales reps. No selling - Telemarketing V Experience req’d. Salary $300 - $600 wk OUTGOING GYMNASTICS coach. M cDonald/Hayden. $ 15/hr. B eg-level 7. 946-8894 / 9910668. HELP WANTEDGENERAL EXCITING! 60 -90% OFF ALL FARES 8 0 0 -2 9 8 -1 2 3 0 2 4 hr HELP WANTEDGENERAL EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY Mailing ■Shipping Store O PPO RTU N ITY to m ake e xtra m oney. $7 p e r h o u r. 3 hour m inim um . If you a re outgoing an d w ould lik e to w o rk at e ve n ts a ll o v er the V alley, c a ll S teve at 874-8613, ext. 2 03. jg M State Press Yeor-around w ork for the rig h t care e r oriented ind ivid ­ A H W A TCK EE FOOTHILLS YMCA u al. Food H and ler's card req 'd fo r the follow ing W AN TED: Education/Recreation majors (or relat­ ed fields) for BEFORE and AFTER S C H O O L CHILDCARE. Applicants must be reliable, team players; fun, creative, project a positive attitude and work extrem ely well w ith children, school administra­ tion and peers. Flexible hours. Priority placem ent for m orning staff. Work 10 - 4 0 hrs, 2-5 days/wk. 6:30am -8:45am and/or 2:4 5 p m -6 :30 p m . $5.25$7 00. G et Paid To Play! Jki Tempe - Rural & Apache Blvd. A h w atu kee Foothills Y M C A 3 2 3 3 E. C h a n d le r Blvd. 6B Phoenix (32nd & Chandler Blvd.) positions in o u r BU SY b ar & g rille . PM W A IT STAFF BUSSESS BROILER CO O K Come join our skiff where we offer competitive wages, uniforms, free employee meal and much more. Please apply in person at Human Resources, 5001 N . Scottsdale R d., M , L W o rF , 8:30*10:30àm or 24pm. Scottsdale Embassy Suite supports a Drug-Free W odqdace. EO E Where ASU Goes lor Pizza THIRSTY THURSDAY $1.40 IMPORTS A ll 12 o z. B o ttle s B ud • A m stel • S a m A d a m s • B e c k s St. Pauli • H ein e k e n • C o o rs L ight M o lson • B a rtle s & J a y m e s 968-6666 1301 E. University Sta te P ress Thursday, November 7, 1996 Page 23 HELP WANTEDGENERAL HELP WANTEDSALES HELP WANTEDCLERICA L HELP WANTEDFO O D SERVICE HELP WANTEDCHILD CA RE AMERICAN VALET parking needs valets for special events on Saturday nights and some Friday nights. At least 20 years old, good driving record, clean cut, w illin g to drive to Scotts., Phoenix, etc. Apply at 34 W. Dunlap M-F between 1:30-4:30. Directions to apply from Temper 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 tip on die right. APPOINTMENT SETTERS, am/pm shifts, ft/pt, top salary + comm., S min from ASU, clean envir. No pressure sales. Need extra $ call 967-6883. BOOKKEEPING ASST. 2 se­ m esters accounting back­ ground. Spreadsheet & acctng. comp, knowledge, f/t. Tempe n/s o ffice . Mail resume to Human Resources PO Box 25286 Tempe, 85285-5286 or fax to 894-9773. COCO'S NOW hiring servers, hosts/hostesses. H olidays & w eekends a must, f/t or p/t A pply w ithin M-F 2-4pm at 1717 S. Rural Rd. NEED AFTERSCHOOL pro­ gram teacher 12:30-5:00 daily. Call 839-5953. VALET PARKING attendants, must be clean cut, good atti­ tude, $6-$9/hr. 548-0599. WANTED: BRIDES TO-BE to "mystery shop" local wedding services for upcom ing bridal ; publication in exch ange for $500 o f free wedding invita­ tions <619)697-1810 EARN MONEY and build your resume. Sales rep needed for fra­ ternity & sorority business. Call Softsh ell Products 800836-8395 INTERNET WEB Publishing Co. needs sales administrators, internet knowledge a must. Contact Riz at 644-9011.: PHONE SALES. Full time or part time for drinking water CO; Make $50.Q0/day, Ask for Jer­ ry, Aqua Chill Water 829-9255. SELF-MOTIVATED IN D I­ VIDUALS This is it! Hot new company looking for sales and distr. Up to $2K week! Oppor­ tunity is knocking now 602507-2959 WILD & CRAZY Wanted 5-10 people w/ a great attitude. CaU 491-5136. Made for ASU students, by ASU students to save you money all over town! Make your advertising $$$$ work harder! Put it In the C lassifieds! EVER THOUGHT ABOUT A CLASSIFIED DISMAY AD? • Small b u sin esses welco me • Limited b u d g e t, n e e d lo ts o f e x p o su re • Student organizations - w h sfs up? or Join our d u b . ■+ Student personalized m essage CaMmc about design Jr scheduling less Rankin • Slate Press Ad Consultant • 945-6737 * I TONIGHT! WORD PROC., spreadsheets, m icrofiche, filin g. Approx 20hrs/w k. M ornings pref, Centra] Phx. Call 266-3544. HELP WANTEDF O O D J t jR V jC ^ BUSSERS & SERVERS want­ ed. Apply in person. Monti's at the Ranch. 1666 S. Dobsort Rd. Mesa. * BUSSERS & SERVERS want­ ed. Apply in person, M onti’s La Casa V ieja, 3 W , 1st. st, Tempe. B U SY DELI, pt, M -F, 8am2pm, needs counter help arid some prep work. A lso 4pm8pm, Call 967-1411 CAFE TERRA Cotta one of die country's premiere rest, in sw cuisine is seeking friendly peo­ ple for hqst/hostess, bussers and lin e cook pos. A pply in person. 6166 N. Scottsdale Rd. # 100. JO B OPPORTUNITIES DAY & NIGHT cooks needed. $5.50 to start, raise in 30 days based on performance. Vine 894-2662. See Chip or mgr; on duty. HELP W ANTED Deli person 20-30 hrs./w k flex. hrs. Ex­ perience preferred but not nec­ essary; Apply in person Capistranos Italian D eli 655 W. Warner Suite #110 Tempe (Kyrene & Warner) 496-9044. MR GOODCENTS Subs & Pas­ tas is hiring for ft & pt posi­ tions. Drivers, make up to $8.50/hr and more. Managers and counter help also needed. Please apply at 528 W. Broad­ way, Tempe. R E D R O B IN Tempe has immediate Openings for experienced w aitstaff & cooks. Have fun & make good money. Apply today 1375 W. Elliot WAIT STAFF wanted with exp and good attitude, great smile req'd, must be in town for thé holidays. Apply at Pita Jungle 804-0234 seven mary three Nov» 7* $5 CniiM Ships & Vacation Resorts Hiring! Earn to $3000+/mo. World Travel. Room/board. No exp. rtec! C all fof F R E E info: (818) 385-1555 ext. C50302 (M -F 9-5 F T ) JO B OPPORTUNITIES \ BANDERSNATCH 5th9s¿6&44F308res, ASTROLOGICAL FORECAST Make Money fa d in g Bool»! Earn (TOGO’S. Can for F R E E info: (818) 3851555 ext. R50302 (M-F 9-5 PT) b y F r a n c e s D rak e tion. CANCER (June 21 to July 22) Luck is with you in career mat­ ters, but don’t try to accomplish everything at once. Be willing to in v est the necessary, tim e, research and m oney. Much is accomplished by days end. LEO (Ju ly 2 3 to A ug. 2 2 ) Something that hadn’t occurred to you before gives you a new approach to an in vestm en t or business matter. Morning hours a c c e n t p artn erships. Later, som etim e alone le sse n s your stress. VIRGO (Aug. 23 to Sept 22> You could see a clo se tie in a new light. Interruptions inter­ fere with good intentions this m ornin g, A c o n ser v a tiv e approach is best in business. LIBRA (Sept 23 to O ct. 2 2 ) You tire early o f the pleasure scene and then buiy yourself in a work project Heed your inspi­ ration and finish what you start. B e sure to get enough rest after dark. SCORPIO (O ct 23 to Nov. 21) You could be too finicky, about health and d ie t and need to lighten up. Prospects for enjoy­ able leisure and romance aré good. In romance, feelings grow, stronger. SA G IT TA R IU S (N o v 22 to Dec. 2 0 You could have mixed feelings about an outing. Home matters aré the focus o f your attention. Intuitive promptings are on target regarding career. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 10 lari 19) Shoppers cou ld end up exchanging an item. Your taste is for something different in the way o f entertainment. Dating and romance aré particularly favored. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20 to Eeb. 18) The day begins on a lack­ a d a isica l noté. C o lle c to r ’s item s, antiques arid ste re o equipment are the types o f items that have an appeal to the shop­ per in you. H ow ever, check, your finances before making a purchase. PISCES (Feb. 19 to March 20) You could sample local culture. Weekend travel will piove dif­ ferent from your usual routine. Things should go pretty much your way in general. YOU BORN TODA Y bring a disciplined approach to creative work. You tend to be a perfec­ tionist in what you do. Although somewhat set in your opinions, you are loyal and conscientious. You tend to test others before they gain your trust. You h aw an unfortunate tendency to be dom ineering or too exacting. Dramatic by nature, you may have a special talent fpr the the­ ater. Teaching, law and medi­ cine may also appeal to you. © 1996 King Features Syndicate Inc. ARE YOU LOOKING FOR GRANTS OR SCHOLARSHIPS? Read this first ASU Student Financial Assis­ tance can help find money for you without charging a p ro ­ cessing fee. Call 965-3355. If you choose to use a private company to obtain grants Or scholarships, be sure to get verifiable references before re­ mitting. PERSONALS BECOME A member of a legiti­ mate International Networking Business, You could be mak­ ing over $5,000 a month in 6 months. Call Christine, Tel: 413-9905 $9.99 GETS a custom haircut. A void the 'chop shops'. W iz­ zards Hair Studio, 967-2360 INTERNATIONAL MARKET­ ING opportunity available in Japan. For more info call 8325477. • ■■ ' V ; :■, , , SERIOUS INCOME potential in industry that has never had down qtr. Very easy business, motivated, call 817-0041 START YOUR own business, 30 pool accounts. 2 days work/wk. Great for working through co lleg e. N ets $ 2 i0 0 /m o . W ill sell for $15,000 obo. Call Craig 9212686. FREE LOST/FOUND FOUND: CLASS ring at bike co-op between Oct, 31 to Nov. 1. Call 965-4748 to describe or come by. LOST CATS from N .J. m ale, light gray. T iger, light gray stripes. Friendly female thin, tan gray, black striped. Reward 306-0049. ANNUAL SERENDIPITY Arts & Crafts Fair. This week TuesFri on Cady Mall. Perfect gifts for birthdays, anniversaries, or just because! FAST, FUNNY and out Of con­ trol. If you love to laugh, you need to see this exclusive pre­ miere showing of "Mr. Show" with Bob and D avids It's the late-night series, that pays ho­ mage to the sketch-comedy tra­ dition o f M onty Python and SN L ...an orbit o f social de­ viance and political incorrect­ ness! Don't miss it! Bring your friends• T ues., N ov. 12 7:30pm MU Cinema. And best of all, it's free! Bonus - after the show, speak with the stars via satellite! Seating is limited. Ar­ rive early. Ea r n S) 5 io S JO pin k x jR Earn Money, R ave Fun (You can« a ri bARiEndiNq a t á ¡e 19) BARTENdÎNq ACAdcMy 921 >9925 $199 «ölt« ASU ID Ttwouqk Nov. 1Sib; SERVICES ADOPTION - LOVING, college educated couple with a 4 yr old seek to adopt a new baby. Christians with secure marriage, stay at home m om . Can help with pregnancy expenses. P lease call Collect to Tucson (520)327-2661. Every Thursday AVAILABLE FROM SPONSORS! N O REPAYMENTS EVER! Located in the lower Uriel o f the MU - 965-3642 BABY BOOMERS We are not getting any younger for bal­ anced cellular nutrition call 1610-544-2609. , WILL POWER in a bottle. Lose fat w/o exercising, All natural, Dr. recommended arid Herbal based products. Call Doris/Vicki at 649-7215. $ 1.98 PG. APA/M LA. Exp'd edit. Fast, accurate. Rural/Univ. Full editing Jim 967-2360 $1.99/PG, S15/RES. Proofed. APA/M LA. Same day. DTP. Near ASU. Brian 967-5987 EXPERT APA/MLA typiiig/wp & editing. Accurate, quick. Steve & Leah. 831-1384 THE WRITE STUFF ADOPTION? PREGNANT? Professional Word Processing ft Desktop Publishing Services 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. Tern Papers *Theses *Dissertations APA/MLA/Groduole College Formats Resemes *Graphics TUTORS Miracle Tutoring Can help you earn better grades in MAT 106, 117, 119 & 210. Private & group rates. Ph. 967-3774.; www.mirapletutoring.com WANTED SERVICES ~ ~ $ - NEED CASH? We will buy your used musical instruirierit. Top $$ Paid. 548-1114. MSat, 10-6. FINANCIAL AID AVAILABLE M ISCELLANEOUS M illions o f dollars in public & private sector scholar­ ships and grants are now available A IX STUDENTS ARE ELIG IBLE. Student Financial Services' program Will help you get your fair share. Call 1-800363-6495 Ext F5 9 187 Y ou CHOOSE! “ GET M ATH HELP 9 6 3 -3 5 3 7 1-800-675-3407 SERENDIPITY ARTS & Crafts Fair. Start holiday shopping early on Cady M a ll Tues-Fri this week. . UNIQUE GIFT! Name an actual star for som eone. Just $33. Star Registration. 1.-800-479 9470 ext. 28. INTERNET URLS~ A /f Criwmf Cases J a m a l F. A llem A ttòrle* \ CHECK OUT your student g o v e r n m e n t . h ttp ://w w w .a su .e d u /stu d e n tlife/ASASU F o rtn e r C o u n ty P ro se cu to r \ 256-2441 \ F re e Phone C o n su fta t/o n D is c o u n ts Ib r A 3 t t s tu d e n ts J 2 4 tiizg. 0 Vallfw /de o Weekends^ I w t I im 59aa H tine latest VIDEO GAMES HEALTH & FITNESS ASU AREA. APA/M LA exp. IBM/laser, WP5/6, transcription Charts/graphs 9 6 6 -2 1 8 6 any­ time. TYPING7WORD PRO CESSIN G » $ $ am Self Service or Brushless Automatic The M anorial Union Recreation Center features: R f^ flA R D S . w ith se w Beach tables and affordable rates fflIW L IN G . w ith automatic scoring a n d WRITING HELP 423-3434. Essay/dissertation. TYPlNG/W ORD PROCESSIN G ADOPTION Grants & Scholarships 1- 800- 400-0209 B a r t e N cI e r s W AN TEd PARENTS ! PROTECT all that is near and dear to you. 15 anti crime reports, $8.99. M oney back guarantee. Nick Gibborie Enterprises. P.O. Box 175 Springfield, PA 1906ft. APA/MLA EXPERIENCED lyping/word processing. N eed it fast? Call Jessie, 945-5744. Editing «services available. ATTENTION AIX STUDENTS!!! BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES ELECTROLYSIS BY 4>egna. All methods. Low rates. Rural/Southem area. 921-1146. MONEY FOR C ollege awards & grants guaranteed. B illions o f $$$'s. CaU now . 800-2307365 SERVICES F ob Into C u is SERVICES FAST FU N D R A ISER .-R aise $500 in 5 days-Greeks, clubs, m otivated individuals. Fast, easy-no financial obligations. (800) 862-1982 Ext. 33. $19.99 FOR a full set o f nails is an awesome deal at Wizzards Hair Studio. 967-2360 Thursday, November 7,1996 ARIES (March 21 to April 19) Y ou haitwr some doubts, about a new restaurant or recreational activ ity , but g iv e it a try. In rom ancé, you c o u ld svyeep som eo n e o f f h is or her feet. You're at your charismatic best. TAURUS (April 20 M ay 20) Your first instinct is probably right in shopping- You?re busi. n e sslik e on the jo b and w ill have so m eth in g p o s itiv e to show for your efforts, A family member needs some advice; ; GEMINI (May 21 to Julie-20) Pleasure com es through c h it-' dren, rom ance and leisu re events. Don’t let money become an issue with any one. Opt for relaxation instead o f confrontar S |R V [C |S _ _ _ _ BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES SNOWDEVIL BANNER and two gymbags were stolen Sun­ day. Hefty reward for any in­ formation leading to a return. Contact AS ASU. $2 P ints B a n d er B rew 9-1 P/T SITTER for 10 y/o. Must have flexible hours, car & refer­ ences. 244-3226 of 756-0549. FUNDjWySING^ A pache & Terrace 3 Blocks East n f R u ra l 24 Hours Here's a bright idea P la c e your Classified ad the e a sy way from the World Wide Web! http://news.vpSa. asu .ed u /classad / classadfm .htm l State P ress Thursday, November 7,1996 P age24 IOV 9 football gam« NOV ASU v s. Cal B erkley NOV 9 Homecoming Parade 11AM -University D rive N OI 8 Lantern W alk at 7PM -base of A" M ountain NO« 8 S p irit C ultural D ay on H ayden Lawn NOV 7 m___ Homocoming _ m^ A ___I Cfe^concert COIll nr w w ith u n ”7 M ary 3' in the ASU Acthril tivity Center (SSfldHMiOWoR sale at Gtannage Box O ffice or DiHards} i NOV 6 "FestDevil Presents" m ovie screening at H arkins Centorpoint (Pick your posies upal ASASU, 3rd floor MU)