S po rts W o r ld / N S u n D evils h o p e a t io n TO AVOID FATE OF M u d s u d e k i u s f o u r in O r e g o n Page 3 1986 TEAM WHICH LOST TO U O F A TO SPOIL AN UNDEFEATED SEASON Page 3 Inside Classifieds ............... 16 C o m i c s . ...... 14 Crossword................... 6 19 Horoscopes .............. Opinion........................ 4 .8. Police Report.......... Sports.......................... 15 ©Copyright StalePress. 1996 . Terras. Arizona Voi. 81 No. 60 An Independent Morning Daily Thursday, November 21,1996 ASASU draws few at opinion forum ASASU Activities Vice President Kolby G ranville added th at “the ability to get elected and the ability to do good in that position are unrelated.” Fontes asked Granville if he was one of those elected who is a good campaigner and By J ennifer N etherby bad at managing his office. Granville lost S tate P ress over $42.000 on the Seven M ary Three The Associated Students of ASH execu­ Homecoming concert ASASU hosted. tive o fficers w anted to inform students “I'm a horrible campaigner,” Granville about their accomplishments W ednesday, said. “1 was elected to do a big program,” but students didn't want to know. Earlier in the forum. Granville had said The Memorial Union Activities Board’s w eekly o p in io n forum w as fille d w ith ' that in the last academic year, over $14,000 A S A S l’ staff members, but virtually void was left in the ASASU activities account for campus events. of students. “I said ify o u elect me I’m gonna spend T h e A SA SU o ffic e rs d iscu ssed th eir cam paign platform s and what goals they every cent we have, and I did,’’ he said. Executive Vice President Summer Stuart have achieved this past semester. said she has worked this year to “open the ASASU President M arc B aum gartner lines o f communication between ASASU introduced himself to a handful o f people, '' ’ proclaim ing, “I ’m your representative to and campus clubs.” Cam pus A ffairs Vice President Keith local and state government.'’ Host Adrian Fontes questioned the offi­ Menard said h e is in the process o f expand­ cers about the passage of a bill at Tuesday ing the Safety Escort Service. A m ong A SA SU ’s list o f accom plish­ n ig h t’s Student Senate m eeting. The bill will require ASASU candidates to attend an m ents for this sem ester according to the inform ation session so potential officers officers was the “Voice Your Choice” voter know the responsibilities o f the office for registration campaign, bringing the publica­ tion o f teacher evaluations to the faculty which they are running. “People can get elected to office and be senate and increasing the number of volun­ teers involved in ASASU. completely ineffectual." Baumgartner said. Officers deliver progress report B ad tra v e le rs checks faking o u t m erchants By M elody M c D onald State P ress Tis’ the season to be wary. In the past three m onths, a num ber of Scottsdale merchants have been duped by counterfeit VISA-brand traveler’s checks. “There seems to be a num ber o f these out there that are circulating and passing h an d s,” said Sgt. B rian S. F reem an o f th e S c o tts d a le P o lic e D e p a r tm e n t. “T h ey 'v e hit restaurants, beauty salons, gift shops and a m ovie theater. T hey’ve been all over tow n.” Suspects typically buy inexpensive items such as a $2 greeting card, present a $100 travelers check to the salesperson and receive $98 cash back, Freeman said The crimes are being committed by different suspects of dif­ ferent ages, races and gender, he said. Scottsdale police are uncertain whether the crimes are connected. Freeman said there has already been one arrest in connection with the crimes, and there are 10 or 12 different cases on file with the Scottsdale Police Department. “I don’t know what drives it,” Freeman said. “We’re not really sure why all of a sud­ den there’s this influx. We don’t know if it has to do with the winter season when merchants are busier and it’s easier. There is any number of reasons why they could be occurring.” Freeman said he believes die problem is spreading to both Tempe and Phoenix, but S gt. T o b y D yas o f the T em p e P o lice D e p a rtm e n t sa id he is u n aw are o f an in c re a se in the n u m b er o f fa k e V ISA checks floating through the city. Nonetheless, Freeman said it’s important for all merchants to be aware they’re out there. “The problem is that the store doesn’t know until days later they’ve received a bogus check,” Freeman said. “If the clerk isn’t aware of it, they don’t know until they get a call from VISA days later saying they can’t honor the check.” So how should business owners protect themselves from being suckered? Freeman said to inspect the check care­ fu lly. A uthentic trav eler’s ch ecks have raised printing around the edges, and a w aterm ark o f a globe to the left o f the VISA logo should be noticeable when held to the light, he said. I f c a u g h t, su sp e c ts face c h a rg e s o f forgery and fraudulent schemes. Forgery, a class four felony, is punish­ able w ith up to tw o years in ja il and a $150,000 fine. Fraudulent schemes, a class tw o felony, is punishable by up to five years in jail and carries a $150,000 fine. Freeman said. “Theoretically speaking, thpy could be sentenced to seven-and-a-half years and fined $300,000 dollars,” he said. Patty Fisher, an early childhood education major and an instructor assistant at the cam­ pus preschool, pushes preschoolers on a tire swing outside Payne Hall- Student A lum ni Association guarding the ‘A’ from U ofA By Sara Bush State P ress As the A S U /U o fA fo o tb a ll gam e a p p ro a c h e s, the S tu d e n t A lu m n i Association is beginning their round-theclo ck vigil to m ake sure the ‘A ’ w hich overlooks campus stays gold. ASU students and alumni kicked off the vigil at 7 p.m. W ednesday, spending the night on the m ountain to ensure that no UofA meddlers sneak up to paint the ‘A .’ The group o f about 25 people plan to con­ tinue the watch from 7 p.m. to 7 a.m. today and Friday. "The ‘A’ is a symbol of ASU and we like to see it gold,” said Ryan Krostue, Student Alumni president and sophomore journalism major, “To see it another color, especially another school’s colors, is an insult.” According to Krostue, this year’s watch is only the second o rg an ized w atch in recent history. In the past, independent groups of students have tried to prevent the ‘A ’ from being painted. H ow ever, they were not always successful. , K ro stu e said la s t y e a r the S tu d e n t Alumni Association succeeded in prevent­ ing students from the UofA from painting the ‘A ,’ although the group had to call Tempe police to get them removed. “They (UofA students) weren’t expect­ ing us to be there at 1 a.m., I guess, and they started throwing rocks and bottles,” Krostue said. The Student Alumni group has plenty of support from local businesses and officials. It managed to get sponsors and donations for , T urn to M ountian , page 2. Page 2 S tate P ress Thursday, November 21, 1996 T oday Cam pus dubs and organizations may subm it m itten entries to the State Press in the basem ent o f Matthews Center. Requests w ill not be taken over the phone or via fax. Deadline for requests is noon the day before publication and entries w ill not be accepted more than three tvorking days before publication. Only one entry p e r organization p er day is permitted. Entries must contain the full name of the dub or organization, a description o f the event, date, time and the full address of the location. A ll requests are su bjed to editing for content, space and darity. Incomplete o r illegible entries will be discarded. The Today Section is a daily calendar o f events printed a s a service to the A S U community. Requests are accepted on a first-come, first-served basis and are printed as space permits. • Muslim Students Association — Lecture: Validity of Islamic Religion for all G en era tio n s by M uham m ed A dly, th e Im am o f M asjid Al Muslemirh M osque. B eg in s at 8 p.m. in the MU Arizona Room 207. • Christian Students Fellowship — Bible study b eg in s at 12:40 p.m. in the MU Mohave Room 222. • Learning Resource Center — T est Preparation and T est Anxiety work­ s h o p from 5 to 6 p .m . in th e MU Room 224. • H is p a n ic G raduate Student Alliance — Latin m usic festival from 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. on Hayden Lawn. • Philippine Am erican Students A sso c ia tio n — G en era l m e e tin g begins at 5:30 p.m. in the MU. Check the monitors for exact room. • 4X Native American Architecture & Design Students — General m eet­ ing begins at 6 p.m. in the American Indian Institute Conference Room. • Young D em o cra ts — G e n e r a l m eeting b eg in s at 3 :30 p.m . in the MU Yuma Room. • Society of Hispanic Professional E n g in e e rs — G e n e r a l m e e tin g begins at 4:45 p.m. in COB 251. • Public Relations Student Society of A m e rica — G e n e r a l m e e tin g b eg in s at 4 :45 p.m . in th e Stauffer Hall Reading Room A 237. • H is p a n ic B u s in e s s S tu d e n ts Association — Target 4.0 academ ic luncheon from 11 a.m . to 1 p.m. in the MU Ventana Room. • Ohana, Hawai’i Club — G eneral m eeting b eg in s at 6 :3 0 p.m . in the MU Hopi Room 208 C. • Cam pus Crusade for Christ — Thursday Night Live! B egins at 7:30 p,m. in Physical Sciences Room H 150. • Native A m erica n B u s in e s s Organization — G en eral m eetin g b e g in s at 5 p .m . in th e A m erican Indian Institute Conference Room. • M en’s and W om en’s C lu b Gymnastics — Open workout from 8 to 9:30 p.m. in the PE W est Gym. • B arren M ind Im prov — F r e e improvisational com edy sh ow begins at 1 2 :1 5 p .m . in th e MU Programming Lounge. • Career Services — Gaining Career Focus workshop from 1 to 2 p.m. in the Career Development Center on the third floor of the Student Services Building. • B a p tist S tu den t U n io n — T hursday N oonday from noon to 1 p.m. at 1322 S . Mill Ave, • Rainbow Alliance F ree Movie Night. Sunset Boulevard with discu s­ sion afterwards. B eg in s at 7 p.m. in the MU Cinem a on the lower level. • American Marketing Association — Author Nicolette Lemmon will talk a b o u t A lm o st F a m o u s: H ow to Market Yourself for S u c c e ss. B egins at 4 :3 0 p.m . in th e MU T u rq u o ise Room 2 0 8 F. Pat Shannahan/State Press The Student Alumni Association is hoping that scenes such as this won’t be. repeated — stu­ dents having to repaint the ‘A ’ after other schools cover it with their colors. The association is keeping vigil at the ‘A ’ tonight and Friday night to discourage UofA pranksters. M o u n t a in C o n t in u e d fro m pa ge 1. everything from food to T-shirts. There are also rurflors that Tempe Mayor Neil Guiliano, an ASU alumnus, might make a cameo by the ‘A’ on Tempe Butte. “He is very supportive o f our efforts,” Krostue said. ASU alumni are supporting the vigil, too. “Like a lot o f traditions, they become sym bols for things we value. It becam e im portant to take care o f the ‘A ,’ ” said Nancy Jordan, an associate director for the Alumni Association. “With this rivalry going on, students felt that it was important to protect it,” Jordan said. “Years like this especially there are a whole bunch of rumors about groups com­ ing up here.” Students who see or hear o f attempts to paint the ‘A ’ can call Student Alum ni’to report them at 965-5276. S ta te Pr e s s o n l in e h f t p : / / n e w s . v p s a . a s u . e c iu Y O U ’R E H I R E D ! Arizona State U niversity Martin Luther King, Jr. Celebration Poster Contest C a l l f o r E n t r ie s H E A L T H C A R E T R A IN IN G Avg. Annual Start Salary Class Start Career Proqrams Program Lenath Avg. PlaceMent Time G uidelines: Phlebotomy Technician 2.5 Months 2 Months $14,000 Jan. 6th W h o is eligible Any student currently enrolled at Arizona State University— Main, West and East campuses. Hospital Unit Secretary 4 Months 2.5 Months $14,560 Jan. 6th Medical Secretary 5 Months 1,5 Months $14,560 Jen. 6th Dental Assistant 7 Months 1.5 Months $15,600 Nov. 25th Veterinary Assistant 7 Months Immediately $11,960 Jan. 6th Physical Therapy Tech. 7.5 Months 1.5 Months $13,520 Dec. 2nd Medical Assistant 8 Months Immediately $15,600 Jan. 6th Avg. Annual Start Salarv Class Start Aw ards The following will be awarded to the top three finalists: • First place: a $250 book scholarship and winning entry usage for the ASU 1998 Celebration Poster ■ Second place: a $ 100 book scholarship Associate Degree Proarams Program Length Avg. PiaceMent Time ■ Third place: a $50 book scholarship Medical Lab Tech 20 Months 2.5 Months $18,720 Dec, 2nd Radiologic Tech 23 Months 2.5 Months $23,920 May 5th Respiratory Therapist 25 Months 2.5 Months $22,800 Dec. 2nd In addition, the three finalists will be invited and be recognized at this year's 1997 ASU Martin Luther King, Jr. Celebration Breakfast on January 28, 1997. • Day and Evening Classes Entry Form s Entry Forms must be completed in full and attached to the back of each entry. You may pick up an entry form at the Student Life Office, Student Services Building, Room B228. D eadline The deadline for entry is January 21, 1997. Please complete and attach the entry form to the back of your poster and submit to the Student Life Office, Student Services Building, Room B228. • Job Placement Assistance • Financial Aid Available lor Eligible Students PIMA MEDICAL INSTITUTE 957 S. Dobson Rd., Mesa, AZ ______ W orld/N ation_______ STATE P ress______________ • • - ■ ■ •’ ' " -^ Thursday, November 21,1996 ___ _______ ____________ _______Page_3 G in grich chosen fo r new term as speaker By D avid E spo Associated P ress W A S H IN G T O N — C h o sen by Republicans for a second term as House speaker, Newt G ingrich said W ednesday the GOP Congress has an “absolute moral obligation” to work with President Clinton and leave the campaign wars behind: In a speech fo llo w in g his sele c tio n , G in g ric h lo o k e d ah ead to an “Implementation Congress” on issues such as b alan cin g the b udget, cu ttin g taxes, attacking drugs and improving the health care system, “We bear the unusual burden of reaching out to a Democratic president and saying, together, we can find com m on ground,” said G ingrich, w hose form al election as speaker is slated for Jan. 7, when the 105th Congress officially convenes. A cross the C ap ito l com plex. S enate D e m o c ra tic L e a d e r Tom Daschle of South D a k o ta e x p re sse d a similar hope for coop­ eration. In his first extended re m a rk s sin ce the presidential and con­ g ressio n al elections* D aschle said, “T here re a lly is p erh ap s an h isto ric o p p o rtu n ity for D em ocrats and R epublicans to work together. And our choice is really this: We can legislate or we can recriminate.” President Clinton, too, has indicated a w illin g n ess to w ork w ith R ep u b lican s. “W e’re in this boat together, and we have to paddle it together,” he said shortly after the voters had returned both him and the GOP Congress to power. Gingrich’s remarks were more subdued and less combative than two years ago. Then, he had led his party to a House majority for the first time in 40 years, and sto o d read y to le a d th em th ro u g h an exhaustive effort to pass the conservative “Contract With America.” Now, the 53-year-old G eorgian finds himself under lingering investigation by the ethics com m ittee, and the run-up to his selection by the party caucus was marked by sniping from critics on both the left and the right. On a personal note, Gingrich remarked to fellow Republicans that his father had died of cancer only a few hours earlier in the day, and on his m o th e r’s b irthday. “That makes it hard,” he said. D espite the changes — and a searing campaign in which dozens o f Democrats depicted him as a symbol of extremism —- he won by acclam ation W ednesday and claim ed a trium ph for h im self and other Republicans. In the congressional elections, he said, “When it was all over, the American peo­ ple, for the first time in 68 years, decided to reaffirm a Republican direction of the U.S. House o f Representatives.” Aside from Gingrich, Republicans rati­ fied the re-election of their entire top lead­ ership team, including Texans Dick Armey as majority leader and Tom DeLay as whip; and John Boehner o f Ohio as head o f the caucus, the senior non-Southerner in the hierarchy. In his re m a rk s, A rm ey ec h o e d Gingrich’s refrain of working with Clinton. “If you govern as you campaigned you will find little d ifference betw een our p o si­ tions,” he said, “because you campaigned on our message.” Freak m u d slid e k ills four, sweeps away several others By J eff Barnard A ssociated P ress U M PQ U A , O re. — R ain had been fa llin g h ard and c h ill in th e n arro w canyon for two days. When the school bus dropped his son and daughter at the bottom of Rock Creek, Rick M oon’s hands were so cold he couldn’t write the note to show he’d collected the kids safely. M oon and his n e ig h b o rs had been w orking for h o u rs M onday to c le a r a small mudslide that had partially blocked Hubbard Creek Road, a little tw o-laner but their main artery through the canyon. Moments later, just after Moon climbed the hill to his house to change his sodden c lo th in g , a n o th e r slid e ro a re d dow n through the forest, so big it snapped towering Douglas firs and rolled boulders like pebbles. So big it smeared his house and four lives against the side of the canyon. . The wall of mud, rocks and logs killed Moon, 46; his wife, Susan, 44; a visiting neighbor, Sharon Marvin, 40, and a family friend walking up the gravel road, 40year-old Ann Maxwell. The Moons’ children, Rachelle, 16, and Justin, 13, survived, as did a 70-year-old newspaper deliverer who was swept away in the mud and pinned beneath a tree. “It’s hard to comprehend losing four friends,” a hollow -eyed Jeff O rr said a day later as rain bounced off his green slicker and broad-brimmed hat and soaked an unminding Rottweiler-mastiff puppy at his side. He stood near the spot where he'd found Rick M oon’s body, swept half a mile down the canyon. Back in 1972, when they were all in their 20s. Orr and the Moons got together w ith Sharon and G ordon M arvin and T o dd C o rb ett to buy 160 acres along Rock Creek. They called it Stump Acres, They built rustic, rough-sawn cabins and tilled fertile gardens, Susan Moon was a nurse at a Roseburg hospital. Rick M oon'w as taking courses for a new job with a computer company, Sharon Marvin was a homemaker, Orr, a form er param edic, is working toward a new career in wildlife managem e n t. C o rb e tt is a lso a n u rs e ; h e ’d become best friends with Ann Maxwell at the Veterans Administration Hospital in Roseburg, where he cared for her husb a n d w h ile he w as d y in g o f L o u G ehrig’s disease. The canyon where these friends lived ¡s one of southwestern Oregon’s isolated pockets, 12 miles as the crow flies and an hour’s bus ride to school in~Roseburg. It had a peaceful beauty made of running water, low ferns and towering firs, “T his valley lo o k s so d iffe re n t,” a weary Corbett said Tuesday. “It looks like their house just exploded.” He surveyed the vicious gash left by th e slid e o n c e -lu sh R ock C reek stripped o f fems and moss, scoured bare fo bedrock; the em pty sp o t w here the M oons’ house stood for 24 years; mounds 0f mud still clogging the road, calf-deep w ater rushing through a narrow break; piles of boulders and trees stacked at the bottom of the canyon, “It tells its own tale,” Corbett said. Amiran White/The News-Review Medical examiner Rick Bonnewate makes his way through the rubble Tuesday from a land­ slide that destroyed Rick Moon’s house, 20 miles northwest of Roseburg, Ore. The land­ slide which occured Monday night left Moon, his wife, and two other women dead. South African gangsters organize against vigilante threat By Alexandra Zavis Associated P ress CAPE TOW N, South A frica — The 1,500 marchers arrived at the gates of Parliament chanting “We want jus­ tice. We want peace.” Then, they turned in a complaint on crime in the city’s gang-infested mixed-race townships. These were no ordinary protesters. These were murder­ ers, thieves and drug dealers seeking government protec­ tion from anti-crime vigilantes. Most o f the city’s rival gangs have banded together in a campaign for peace. It started in August, when a vigilante gro u p — P eo p le A g ain st G an g sterism and D rugs, or PAGAD — shot one of Cape Town’s biggest gang leaders 72 times and set his body ablaze. Police watched. The gang leaders form ed the C om m unity O utreach Forum, or CORE, a loose organization that makes speech­ es, has press conferences and organizes demonstrations in the name o f self-protection. “The irony is that anti-crime protesters are now involved in criminal activities, while criminals have assumed the moral high ground,” community activist Norman Jenkins said. CORE is offering Cape Town an end to gang violence. In return, it wants President Nelson Mandela to acknowl­ edge gangsters as victims o f the past apartheid political system and to help them enter legitimate businesses. Given the chance, CORE insists, it could help weed out police corruption and break local links with international drug cartels. But CORE leaders say their drug-dealing will continue until the governm ent finds its m em bers other ways to make money. The government says it cannot negotiate with criminals, and police question CO RE’S sincerity. ‘T im e will tell,” Police Inspector Verna Simons said. But Jenkins, an official with the National Institute for Crim e Prevention and Rehabilitation o f Offenders, says ignoring CORE would be a mistake. . “I think w e must not close the door on people who are showing an inclination to change,” he said. ‘T h ey could feel their positive initiative is being rejected by the commu­ nity and revert back to their old activities.” The driving force behind CORE is Rashied Staggie, tw in brother o f R ashaad Staggie, the gang leader that PA G A D m em bers k ille d A ug. 4. S ince his b ro th e r’s killing, Rashied says he has found Christianity. D espite threatening revenge against PAGAD for the killing and other attacks on suspected drug dealers, CORE members have not yet retaliated when shots have been fired and grenades tossed at their homes. While PAGAD has some support from small shop own­ ers and self-employed businessmen, the gangs dominate poorer neighborhoods rife w ith unem ploym ent, broken families and drug abuse. A t a recent CORE m eeting in M anenberg township, hundreds of residents packed the rundown community hall. “M y tw in ’s d eath w as so b ru ta l, b u t I d o n ’t w ant revenge,” Rashied Staggie said; to cheers. “It’s not that we want to be gangsters. It’s that we have to survive.” O pin io n State P ress Thursday, November 21,1996 Page4 State P ress B THE AMERICAN PEOPLE HAVE DELIVERED A MESSAGE TO THEIR PUBLIC OFFICIALS ditonal T e le v is io n n e w s e x p a n d VOTERS WANT A DEMOCRATIC h a m a t v ie w e r s ’ e x p e n s e ECONOMY STRON6 ANDA REPUBLICAN CONGRESS- TO KEEP TAKES LOW.' During the long and arduous presidential campaign, former senator and republican presi­ dential candidate Bob Dole reiterated a common sentiment among conservatives — liberal media elitists occupied the halls of most American newspapers and television stations. Dole droned on about how these purveyors of liberal journalism skewed his speeches, showed him in a bad light and just didn’t give him the same opportunities as they did President Bill Clinton. If you take Dole for his word, the current and future state of journalism is in disarray. This may not be too far from the truth — at least television journalism anyway. Let’s face it, TV news has gone down hill from the glory days at nothing less than break­ neck speeds — especially in Arizona. Instead o f watching lively and intelligent news reports about intriguing issues, we must endure 30-minute programs of anchors flexing their egotistical muscles. Viewers wanted to see comballs yucking it up with one another cm their morning and evening news show^ and boy did they ever get it. But don’t lake our word for it. Charles Kuralt, one of the most accredited televisión journalists to ever grace the airwaves, said TV “personalities” too often make them­ selves a part of the story. Rather than simply reporting the news, journalists áre putting them­ selves in the spot light. K uralt cited what he called the Tricycle Principle, which he derived from á story a reporter did on a tricycle event for kids. He said the story was great until the end, when the news­ man hopped on one of the miniature bikes and wheeled himself down the road. So, instead of bringing an interesting story to the viewers attention, the reporter focused on himself. We have to wonder why local TV news has come to this. Journalism schools across the country teach budding news types to remain objective and to never write in the first person. But time and time again we see and hear things like “from this reporter's vantage ...” Also, why does it seem that these things only occur on the local level? How long would people w atch the CBS Evening News, or any of the nationally televised news shows, if Dan Rather was cracking jokes and goofing off with one of the other reporters? Not long at all, that’s why he doesn’t do it. In general. there seems to be a different stan­ dard for local media types. People have appar­ ently voiced their opinions in terms of which personalities are liked and which ones are not. It’s too bad that you picked the soft and gooey types. It’s too bad that we have to watch the local yokels ham it up while eating dinner. The news has and will continue to suffer greatly because of it. president to ke e p the AL D’AMATO HAS PROPPED THE WHITEWATER INVESTIGATION CLINTON PRO M ISES COOPERATION. THE VOTERS WANT C O N S E N S U S , SO C O N SE N SU S THEY SHALL HAVE? America still plagued by racism So here’s an irony most civil rights advocates didn’t expect:. in L auren s, S.C ., there is a museum dedicated to the Ku Klux Klan, complete with gift shop (“the Redneck Shop”), that can’t be closed because of the owner’s civil rights. Included in the museum are 50 robes, docu­ ments and photos that include a picture of a black man being branded by men in robes. In the gift shop you can pick up T-shirts with enlightening messages like “White Power” and “It’s a White Thing. You Wouldn’t Understand.” There is also a selection of clothes with Confederate flags that prompted the state leader of the Sons of the Confederate Veterans to denounce the Redneck Shop, saying the Confederate flag was not intended as this type of symbol and any association between the Confederate soldier and the modem Ku Klux Klan is an insult. ■ Public perception has obviously changed when people proud of the Confederate flag would disassociate themselves from racists. The Ku Klux Klan was, after all, formed by veterans of the Confederate army as a gentlemen's club. No, such open racism is a thing frowned upon in our society now, even to the point where history is being revised by Southern pride groups so they may retain that pride in their regional heritage. But how about clandestine (Klan destine?) racism? By now the allegations against Texaco are common knowledge, includ­ ing accusations that senior Texaco officials called AfricanAmerican employees “black jelly beans" and worse at a secret­ ly taped board meeting. Texaco settled the $520 million clqpsaction suit out of court for $176.1 million quickly after that tape was made public, the largest settlement to date in an American racial discrimination suit. In another class-action suit, a number of Avis Rent-ACar locations in North and South Carolina are accused of not renting cars to blacks, as one former manager put it, “if there was any way out of it.” The lawyers representing the would-be custom ers accuse corporate officials o f doing nothing to stop it. In brighter news, Californians passed Proposition 209, which bans several affirmative action plans in college enroll­ ments, public hiring and contracting. Apparently, they have become unnecessary. Nope, no racism there. Thank goodness, 1 was getting worried. Does anybody else feel concerned over these things? What if we drop in the thousands of sexual harassment and sexual assault accusations against male soldiers by female soldiers that have recently come to light? As if homosexuals in the army were our biggest problem. As a whole, can anyone read­ ing this honestly say we are no longer a racist, sexist, homophobic society? The answer is that we are. There is still a significant part of our society who will not recognize the equality of all peo­ ple, regardless of race, sex or sexual orientation. It is a sad thing. We like to believe in progress and that our nation has matured away from petty prejudice. The reality is that this has not yet happened. One precept of our nation is “Majority rale, minority rights.” If we remove affirmative action programs at this time, the minorities will not be protected. Is it fair for Texaco to belittle employees and deny them promotions based on their race ? Is it fair for car rental agencies not to rent to people based on the color of their skin? Is life fair? ' The answer to all of the above is ‘no’, but part of the func­ tion of our society is to level the playing field in order to create fairness. We are a civilized people. A definable measure of our society’s achievements is the level of fairness we are able to create for our citizens. Nobody should be held back or penal­ ized for their achievements, but at the same time it is our responsibility to ensure everyone receives an equal chance. Nobody should be unduly held back merely because they hap­ pen to be non-white, non-male or non-straight. This precept even extends to the minority white male Ku Klux Klanner. As revolting as I personally find a KKK museum, I have to say that under our legal system it has the right to exist. The owner has hired the same lawyer who got Shannon Faulkner into the Citadel as its first woman cadet, so expect the law to support the racists on this issue. The real pity is not that a museum glorifying hate crimes is tolerated by our justice system, but that anyone would want it to exist in the first place. Until prejudice like this is overcome, affir­ mative action must stay. ANGELA MULL, Editor BRIAN ANDERSON, Managing Editor KEVIN J. ADEY .Night Editor TIM BAXTER.... City Editor ANDREA HEALEY............ .........................:...City Editor KELLY WEN DEL.................. Opinion Editor TIMOTHY TAIT..... .......... News Editor' TIM HACKER .PhotoEditor JIM POULIN........................... Photo Editor J ERfiM Y STEIN . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Sports Editor L iz MONTALBANO..............li.ri.;!...;......Magazine Editor LESLI LINDGREN....... .............Asst. Magazine Editor AARON BRUTCHER*..-....... Night Production Supervisor REPORTERS: Bill Bertolino,,Kennés Bolig, Sara Bush, Deanna Du«r. Becky Hill, Melody McDonald. Jennifer Netherby, Jeff Owens, Ray Stem. SPORTS REPORTERS: Doug Cook. Josh DeFamio, Percy Ednulino Jr.. Randy Jones, Dustin Krugel, Ed Odeven. COPY EDITORS: Christa Cerrentano, Theresa Valles. PHOTOGRAPHERS: Lori Cain, Pat Shannahan. COLUMNISTS: Bryn Chancellor, Mark Cohen, Tim Elizondo, Steve Forsberg, David Galantowicz; Tina Holder, Rick Liljegrem Joshua Solovskoy, Vivi Stenberg, Theresa Valles. : CARTOONISTS: Carrie Behrens, Brian Fairrington, Jonathan Inge, Steve Tansley, Kristi Thompson. PRODUCTION: Adrianna Garcia, Kai Haisch-Risley, Diana Kessinger, John Kestner, Jeremy Meyer, Erik Noland, Corey Saunders, Shellie Scott. SALES REPRESENTATIVES: Can Dewald, Dan Ellstrom, Spencer Frame. David Goodwin, Nickelle Kastein, Brandon Mudd, Jess Rankin. Simon Roberts. Mark Santiago. Shane Siren, Jesse Sletteland, Leslie Vegter. CLASSIFIEDS: Lisa Bayless, Heidi Heister, Wayne Hoover, Stacey Thayer, Joy Thompson. Unsigned editorials reflect the views of the editorial board* decided by a majority voted among its members. They do not reflect the opinion of the State.Press staff as a whole. Board members include: ANGELA MULL Editor BRIAN ANDERSON Managing Editor KELLY WENDEL Opinion Editor TheState 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. S tate P ress P h o ne N um bers Information........... ...965-7572 Newsroom.... .......... 965-2292 Magazine......,..9 6 5 - 1 6 9 5 Advertising............ ..965-6555 Classifieds...;............ 965-6735 • http://news.vspa.asu.edu O pin io n Page 5 Thursday, November 21,1996 State P ress Student achievement rests on shoulders of parents T he p e o p le w ho ru n the E vanston, 111,, school system are reported to be scratching th e ir h e a d s o v e r w hy th e ir white students do so much bet­ ter in the statew ide tests that m e a su re re a d in g , m ath and other skills. Overall, Evanston does very well. But there is a stark differ­ ence in the academic records of black and w hite students, the administrators say. B u t w h y ? T hey say they don’t know. Can they Jjp that nearsighted? Is it possible that \yhile dealing with this kind of problem, day in and day out, they don’t understand it? D on't the administrators talk to the teachers or the students? Or are they, as I suspect, taking pains to be politically correct and trying to avoid some shin-kicking controversy? Well, my shins are callused and no longer sting when kicked. So I ’ll risk the scorn o f the politically correct crowd and offer some suggestions as to what’s behind this • strange problem. ■ Let’s start by looking at a few of the usual suspects: The E vanston school system itself? No. the system can’t be at fault. Evanston has always had an admirable school system. It's why many people bought homes in this Chicago suburb, although fewer are now doing so for that reason. The teachers? While it’s easy to point fingers at teach­ ers. in this case it isn’t warranted. The teachers must be pretty good if they get such excellent results out of about half of the students — the half who are white. Are we to believe that they don’t bother to try to teach the black stu­ dents those things they teach the whites? If so. we’d have heard about it by now. The physical facilities and other resources? Some of the physical plants are kind of old, but so what? Some of the oldest school buildings in Am erica are at Harvard, which doesn’t prevent the students there from getting enviable educations. Spending? Evanston isn’t tight-fisted. It spends more per pupil than many blue collar Chicago suburbs that get results which are just as good. , So what does that leave us? > The students, obviously. And a racist would say that the explanation is obvious: Black kids just aren’t as smart as the white kids; it’s some kind of genetic thing. Which is nonsense. A black kid is as capable of learn­ ing as a white kid. Colin Powell and Jesse Jackson (Senior and Junior) d id n 't ju st recently start taking some won­ drous smart pills. Where does that leave us? W e’ve just about run out of suspects. So I guess I should get to the point. Let’s try parents, family, home. These are words you seldom hear w hen the m edia’s education experts, the administrators and politicians talk about schooling. They prefer talking about new programs, new taxes and more new programs and programs and programs. Mentioning parents is insensitive and politically incorrect. Over the years. I’ve talked to countless teachers about the problem of kids who don’t learn. And just about all of them say the same thing: They are sick and tired of being blamed for the failings of parents. Some of it comes down to arithmetic: A teacher spends only five hours a day with a room filled with kids. And the teacher is limited on how much time and attention can be given to any one child. In contrast, a parent has the kids most of the rest of the day —- about 18 or 19 hours. Plus the 48 hours o f the weekend, the holidays and the two and a half months of summer vacation. But as a frazzled teacher once told me: “ If a kid is having problems, and you try to talk to the parents about it, some of them say: ‘It’s your jo b to teach them, not ours. You’re the teacher.’ They think they can put a child in our care a few hours a day and that’s it. They don’t have to take an interest, show interest, apply discipline, o r provide an environm ent that encourages study and attendance. Just turning off the TV set or stereo would be a major contribution, but many w on’t do even that. The TV is a pacifier and a sitter.” So why would any parents be that indifferent? Unless you’ve been hiding in a cave, you’ve heard about the splin­ tered and dysfunctional black family — probably this coun­ try’s biggest social problem. Although much of Evanston looks like something out o f an o ld N o rm an R ockw ell co v er for the Saturday Evening Post, that doesn’t mean that many of its black families are immune to the social and financial problems found in the city. The welfare dependency is there. So are homes without husbands, the drugs, higher crime rate and the tempting excitement of social life in a street gang. It takes more than a teacher, no matter how dedicated, to make up for those gaps and blights on a childhood. So what can be done? Well, step one is to stop pretend­ ing that you don’t know what the problem is. The teachers know. Many of the students know. You don’t have to be a social worker and hold an advanced degree in education to see the obvious. And that not only applies to Evanston, but in Chicago and everywhere else that some groups of kids drift through schools without learning much and not caring. Until the educators and politicians have the stomach to start demanding something from parents — and are given means to back up the demands with action — we’re going to have generation after generation, slogging along in the same rut. We can’t afford it. Today it is a problem. In a generation or two, it will be chaos. Mike Royko is a syndicated columnist fo r the Chicago Tribune. Student clarifies Com m ittee put in long hours for show concert criticism s I would like each o f you to note that in my original le tte r to the ed ito r, I d id N O T ex p licitly m ake any rem arks against th e A ssociated Students o f ASU. It caught my eye when I originally read the letter, but it w asn’t until Brent pointed out my negative comments about ASASU that I chose to look at my original letter and see that I indeed never mentioned them in my state­ ment to the State Press. It is o f interest to see that any negative com m ents about ASASU would have been hypocritical in light o f my thank-you to the concert committee, which is a part o f ASASU. I apologize to ASASU and you, Alapa, for any ill-feel­ ings this misrepresentation in the State Press may have caused, a id I am certain the Suae Press will take the neces­ sary’ steps to correct this error. Mflte Proulx II Junior I would just like to respond to all of the people who have been com plaining about the concert that was a part of Homecoming week. My name is Heather Ludwig and I was one of the co-chairs for the Homecoming parade this year, so I have intimate knowledge of the events of Homecoming. The concert was considered a pre-Homecoming festivity that was a part of the activities department of ASASU. The Homecoming committee had no influence over the band that was selected for the concert; our committee just agreed to the concert as a pre-Homecoming festivity. The point of the con­ cert was to establish events that would lead up to the main Homecoming activities like Spirit and Cultural Day, Lantern Walk and the parade. The activities department and Kolby Granville should be congratulated on their hard work for get­ ting a band to the Activity Center because most bands want to play at other venues. e-mail to the editor krw2714@imap2.asu.edu The fact that most people focus on the concert and that it was not a sell-out makes me and my committee furious. We put in many hours of hard work to make Homecoming better every year. This was possibly our best year ever. The complaints that we have heard have been about the concert that just happened as a forum to get students involved in Homecoming upsets us. Homecoming means a lot to those of us who are involved and we would have liked to hear about the success that we achieved over that weekend with our events, so take your com­ plaints about the concert to Granville, but remember there could have been no concert at all. This is just a little note to thank those of you who came out to be a part of Homecoming. You helped us make it one for all of us to be proud to be a part of. Heather Ludwig 19%, Parade Co-Chair Students would benefit from Editorial’s point up in smoke’ kn°wing both Mac- PC srstems JL I am d a z e d an d c o n fu se d by Tim Elizondo’s editorial. He says “many conclude marijuana and a person's character are somehow connect­ ed.” As if they are not. Character is influ­ enced by what you think, by what you say and most im portantly, by what you do. I know of no activity which does not shape a person. How could all the activities sur­ rounding marijuana NOT influence a per­ son’s character? • Later, Elizondo says “we let marijuana becom e w hat it has n ev er been b efore. Personal.” Assuming we are discussing the use of marijuana as a drug, what could be • M - ' more personal than what you incorporate into your biochem istry? W hat could be more personal than the decision to spend time with people who are involved an any particular activity, including the use of mar­ ijuana? Marijuana has always been personal because it has alw ays profoundly in flu ­ enced the people who use it. If there ever was a point to Elizondo’s editorial, it went up in smoke. David Wright Research Specialist Center for Solid State Science Chair Public Safety Advisory Committee State P ress etters to the editor Hie Suite Press welcomes and encourages written response from nor readers on any topic. All letters most be typed, doublespaced end no longer than two pages to be eligible far publication. Please include your full name, class standing, major (or any other affiliation with the Universityfand phone number. Only signed letters wUi be considered for publication. Requests for anonymity will be granted orty wito an .appropriate reason. Letters ate subject to editing by the opinion page editor for factual errors and print space availability. Letters containing obyious factual errors will be rejected. All letters must either be brought in person with a photo l.B. to the State Prats front desk in the basement of the Matthews Center, or addressed to Slate Press, Box 871502. Ariaona ^tate University, Tempe Ariz., 852*7-1502. No faxes, please. * • • I just read the article titled “Not everyone backs Macs; some students eyeing IBMs” that appeared in the State Press on Tuesday, Nov. 19. I agree with Heather Russell that training on PCs is important to a well-round­ ed education, but I want to point out some interesting facts about Macs before she jumps on the PC bandwagon. Fully 80 percent of desktop publishing is done on M acs (Mac Addict, Dec. 1996). Furthermore, many companies are shipping Macs with multi-processors (up to four) which greatly reduces time when rendering drawings or applying filters to images. The Mac runs on the PowerPC RISC pro­ cessor that is just now starting to show its edge over Pentium chips. The fastest Mac available right now is 250 MHz, whereas the Pentium Pro ju st recently released a 200 MHz chip. The Pentium chip is at the end of its life • ’ J ...ill u u :» « „ n i l n n f n * . ri, span and will soon hit a brick .wall as far as speed goes. The PowerPC, on the other hand, is in its infancy and will be progressing foi years to come. A 300 MHz chip should be oui by the end of the year, with speeds up to 80C MHz expected by mid-1997. Pentium Pros just can’t touch that due to basic architectural con­ straints. Also due out in 1997 is a PowerPC based system that will run both Window NT and Macintosh operating systems. Yes, I am a Mac devotee, yet I use a PC at work all day, so I do understand the benefit of knowing both systems. I just wanted to let everyone know that the Mac is far from dead, and the future of Macintosh looks brighter than that of the PC. Expect to see more Macs in th< business world in the future, so I suggest yoi learn both systems. Michael T. Lanir Senioi School of Businesi Thursday, November 21, 1996 Page 6 State P ress P o lice R eport ASU police reported the following incidents Wednesday: • A female employee reported that someone vandalized a mirror, sôâp dispenser and urinal in the Mitchell School. • A male not affiliated with ASU was arrested, cited and booked into Southeast Jail for shoplifting and trespassing at Tower Records in the Tempe Center. • A male employee reported that he was involved in a state vehi­ cle non-injury accident at Lemon Street and Normal Avenue. • A male employee reported that someone removed softball bases from the softball practice fields. • A male employee was contacted at the Physical Education West Building, where he had sustained an injury. He was transported to a local hospital. • A female student was contacted at Tyler Mall and Palm Walk, where she had sustained an injury. She was trans­ ported to a local hospital.. • A male student reported that som eone vandalized his vehicle while it was parked in the East Practice Field. • A male not affiliated with ASU was arrested on an out­ standing warrant from ASU police. He was not able to post bond and was booked. ROTH EFTS BO O KSTO RE "Y O U R C OLLEGE B O O KSTORE" Tempe p o lice reported th e fo llo w in g inciden ts Wednesday: F R E E B oLn lU E B O O lt y at B o t h e r 's B o o k s t o r e • A man was arrested for disorderly conduct at 3 W. First St , after charging at two employees who were cleaning the rear of a business while it was closed. The man ran at the victims, causing them to fear for their safety, to duck into the building and to lock the door. When police responded the first time, the suspect could not be found. The two employees then resumed their cleaning duties, only to be chased inside by the man again. W hen police responded this time, the suspect was found hiding nearby. He was booked into Tempe City Jail: jyiust present coupon. Limit 1 per customer. Open 7 days a week 6 2 5 E. Apache 9 6 7 -5 4 4 5 " THE PRINCETON REVIEW Compiled by State Press reporter Kennes Bolig. LSA T 'Designing a Successful Future C l a s s e s S f a ir f D E C . 7! 1 -80 0 -2 R E V IE W 1 9 9 6 J p The Princeton Rev iew is not affiliated With LSDAS or Princeton University ASU FAIL PROFESSIONAL ETHNIC LEADERSHIP CONFERENCE FOR R ELEA SE THURSDAY, NOVEM BER 21,1996 C R O S S W O R D by THOMAS JOSEPH DOWN ACR O SS Native American Business Organization OPENING RECEPTION CONFERENCE LUNCHEON Ventana Room A (2nd Floor Memorial Union) Ventana Room C (2nd Floor Memorial Union) 6pm - 9pm • Friday November 22, 1996 1 la m - 1pm •Sunday November 24, 1996 Hopi Dance Group Derrick Davis Japanese Drum Group Derrick Davis (World Champion Hoop Dancer) Hula Holau Pili Hana (World Champion Hoop Dancer) Chinese Lion Dance/Martial Arts (PolynesianDance Group) WorkshopSessions 1-4pm FEATURED SPEAKERS: M ary Thomas, Governor • Craig Fuji, President ID . Hokoyama, President • Gila River Indian Community • Asian Bar Association Leadership Education for Asian Pacifies SPONSORS: b a n k Wo n e / ASIAN co alitio n ARIZONAPUBLICSERVICE• ASIANSUNews • ASSOCIATEDSTUDENTS OFASU OFFICEOFVP-STUDENTAFFAIRS• ASIANCHAMBEROFCOMMERCE AMERICANINDIAN INSTITUTE• JAPANESEAMERICANCITIZENS LEAGUE OFFICEOFTHEPROVOST• AMERICANINDIANCOUNCIL• OFFICEOFTHEPRESIDENT 1 Salon job 2 La Scala song 3 Make a contract legal 1 Bridge word $ Decora­ tive floral arrange­ ment 10 Julia Roberts's brother U E çch 12 Latvian city 13 Arts and — .14 Kind of talk 16 In con­ frontation 20 TV ratings period 23 Islands strings 24 Prevari­ cators 25 Plotting group 27 Print units 28 Strike settings 29 Puzzle type 32 One after another 36 Relaxed 39 Andy’s boy 40 Cruise accoun­ tant 41 Ship of 1492 42 Longplumed bird 43 Served perfectly 4 Straw 5 Nursery rhyme name 6 Liberace need 7 Man in stripes 8 Play part 9 Word of agree­ ment 11 Pinnacles 15 “My mistake!” 17 Tooth­ paste holder 18 Approve 30 Pester 31 Dawn 33 “Law­ rence of Arabia,” eg34 Prime time hour 35 Out of order 36 Dian Fossey subject 37 Pull 38 Botch 1 2...3 6 7 8 9 4 5 10 -■]1 12 ,j 9 14 15 13 16 17 18 19 2 1 2 2 20 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 38 J ■ 39 40 4 Ü 4v 42 43 11-21 DAILY CRYPTOQUOTES — Here's h o w to work it: AXYDLBAAXR 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 L's, X for the two O's, etc. Single letters, apostrophes, the length and formation of the words are all hints. Each day the code letters are different. 11-21 V W Z T PL CRYPTOQUOTES X I TG W MPQT O TJ O M T QUESTIONS? CALL 965.8044 Yesterday's Answer 19 Snaky swimmers 20 Winter glider 21 Skid Row resident 22 Sunup site 25 Artery problem 26 Pennsyl­ vania city 28 Math­ ematical snake? P V V G U O M T G V B J P LX U J H H I T S Z GW K G LLJ W B J — S G M W T I C G X T Z J W Y e s te r d a y 's C r y p to q u o te : POETS UTTER GREAT A N D WISE TH IN G S W HICH THEY DO NOT THEMSELVES UNDERSTAND — PLATO 0 1996 b y K in g fe a tu re s S y n d ica te , Inc. Page? Thursday, November 21, 1996 State P ress Mayors bet on bowl conquest Planning to S tr e a k the MU? Can the S tate P r e ss k photographers at 965-6826. Remember to plan ahead! ALL MAJOR CREDIT C A R D S HONORED WE RENT TO EVERYONE! NO CREDIT CARD? UNDER 21? SPECIAL MONTHLY By Ray Stern S tate P ress C o lu m b u s, O h io , M ay o r G reg o ry Lashutka is going to look awfully fashion­ able in maroon and gold when he gets to work the morning of Jan. 2. L a sh u tk a and T em p e M ay o r N eil G iuliano planned to announce a friendly Rose Bowl wager at 7 a,m. today on KNIX. “T h e y 're going to bet th at the lo ser would have to wear the (winning team’s) clothing attire at city hall,” said Bridgett Hànna, Tempe public information officer. “It has to be something with school insignia and colors.” The ASU Sun Devils will take on the CTATE P R £ S r 7, 9, 12, 15 •COMPACT •MIDSIZE PASSENGER R-| U R S D A Y M A E A Z lH t UNLIMITED MILEAGE AVAILABLE RENTALS TO MEXICO tCARSt E V E R Y SPM R ATES *VAN$* Ohio State University Buckeyes on Jan. i , 1997, at the Rose Bowl in Pasadena, Calif. Both teams are undefeated this season. The two mayors are each alumni of the com peting schools. G iulianp is a former ASU student body president, and Lashutka played football for QSU. Both teams play their arch-rivals this Saturday -— ASU against the UofA, and OSU against the University o f Michigan Wolverines. ASU dominated the Wolverines 22-15 at their last Rose Bowl win in 1987. However, at OSU’s most recent visit to Pasadena in 1984, they were defeated by the University of Southern California. ^TRUCKS* •LUXURY &CONVERTIBLES •MINIVANS A C M OPEN 7 D AYS S ab an 's R e n t» A » Car | 269-9310 9 b a r K & GRILL Join Us At 3625 W. INDIAN SCHOOL RD. 2934 E. McDOWELL RD Scottsdale's Uptown N eighborhood Bar WE FEAT U RE G M PR O D U CT S F ood • Spirits • Billards & A F ine Selection O f C igarS 4245 NORTH CRAFTSMAN COURT SCOTTSDALE, ARIZONA 602-990-7111 on UniversityBlvd. betweenEuclidandPark T ucson The Drakes O tû ù J and p lu s U frc o n m n M id ii ConiulUnti. tnc. G E RRestaurant O N I&MBêrO■ Z ::V - 1111 S. Rural Rd. Tempe • Just N. of Apache on Rural V a lu e M * 4 .9 6 * Inclu des: 1 req. Size Teriyaki C h ick e n Bow l 1 m e d . Soft D rink 1 e g g roll C o u p o n s v a l i d a t a n y K y o t o B ow l 16a e t i p n * N o S u b stitu tio n s O n C o u p o n s . * E x t r a C h a r g e fo r W h i t e M e a t Su b. stitu t i o h * - Ext ra C h a r g e Fo r B r o w n R ic e H a rrio tt UNIVFRSITVPARK Caff —- 1 C o u p o n s V a li d a t a n y K y o t o Bow l. l O a c t io n * No Substitutions O n C o u p o n s ' Extra C h a r g e fo r W h ite M e a t S u b s titu tio n * Extra C h a r g e For B r o w n R ic e j L ilt J iL U t ì A WJl rViAl.USOt^Mtl * 4 .9 6 * Includes: reg. Size Teriyaki C h ick e n Bowl 1 m e d . Soft Drink 1 e g g roll . P H IL L â -F lîiE S r Value M eal e a t q j& ju g u * (a o a a ^ ^ g i^ B • v a lu e m e a l • CH E DAN KUNKATINC ORIENTAL IXPREtS CHIMB* »CCC RJftTAinUir ■C ftfe L it t e « b o s s sh e a r s anm iL-iJU 'iiJiiaffa J M S Sponsored by Campila M archand A ssociation and Tb« M arshall Foundation Page 8 Thursday, November 21,1996 State P ress State official investigated over ‘racial slurs’ (AP) — A state official accused of racial and sexual slurs says he was misunderstood and was actually giving a com­ pliment. According to Attorney General Grant Woods, Deputy Real Estate Com m issioner Ed Ricketts made a series of o ffe n siv e sta te m e n ts o v e r a p e rio d o f m o n th s about Hispanics, African-Americans and Catholics. W oods outlined the charges in a letter to G ov. Fife S y m in g to n , w hich th e g o v e rn o r tu rn e d o v e r to the Department of Administration’s Human Resources Division for investigation. In the meantime, Ricketts was ordered to write a letter of apology to those involved and has since been enrolled in a mandatory course on cultural diversity, according to The Arizona Republic. ■ Ricketts denies making most of the comments, and says the one he made about Hispanics was a misinterpreted com­ pliment. Woods’ letter to Symington said Ricketts once sug­ gested an attorney “had good literary skills for a Hispanic.” “I’ve got a heavy heart, but I’ve got a clean conscience,” said Ricketts, The paper said Woods also told Symington that Ricketts had said he believed African-Americans had a fondness for Cadillacs and that Catholics were not “true Christians.” Woods also said that Ricketts made repeated statements about female licensees and their sexual relations with realestate brokers, that he once referred to an administrative law judge as a drunk after an adverse ruling, and once said that a male homosexual “was no man,” the newspaper said. Ricketts rem em bered the rem ark about the Hispanic attorney differently. He said he and two assistant attorneys general, one of whom is Hispanic, were talking about another Hispanic assistant attorney general who was falling behind in his work. “I was actually defending him and complimenting him — in a pretty dumb Way, but that’s what I was doing,” Ricketts said. S tate P r e ss § ìf ©ìs if ® We're there when you can't be. PERFORMANCE FOOTWEAR See sup ad on Opposite Page $jnoo on ANYSHOE PURCHASE S a n d a l? not included Not Valid with O th er O ffers IN THE CORNERSTONE Save The PeopleYbuCan UpTo44%. For tong-distance calls. Savings based on a 3-min. AT&T operator-dialed interstate call. WITH COUPON through December 31,1996 N.E. Corner of Rural & University 829-7473 Thursday, November 21,1996 State P ress Page9 Charles Kuralt honored by journalism school Yw Ml MMUM TRI frill M m AW TO« URI IT PERFORMANCE FOOTWEAR IN THE CORNERSTONE N.E. CORNER Rural & University 829-7473 By Kennes Bolig State P ress Retired CBS reporter Charles Kuralt, who made his journalistic mark by trekking across the country to capture American life, made a stop in Phoenix Wednesday . Only, this time it wasn’t to report — it was to accept the 1996 Walter Cronkite Award for Excellence in Journalism and Telecommunication. Kuralt began his profes­ sional career as a reporter and columnist for the Charlotte (N.C.) News in 1955. CBS News picked up the budding newsman in 1957, and in 1959. he became the youngest full time reporter in CBS’s' history. Kuralt is most recognized for his work with CBS’s On the Road, visiting every' corner of every state to bring America to Americans. Former CBS anchor Walter Cronkite and Charles Kuralt take a moment to talk before posing for photos Wednesday Walter Cronkite, who spoke at at the 13th annual awards luncheon held at the Phoenician Resort in Scottsdale. Kuralt was the the luncheon, said Kuralt’s recipient of the Walter Cronkite Award for Excellence In Journalism and Telecommunication. show provided an antidote,to Kuralt also shared “The Tricycle Principle” with the audi­ the grave news prevalent in the 1960s. ence. His CBS crew developed, the principle while watching' a “He established for us all that there was still a thread of the local news program featuring a children’s tricycle race in which America we all love and know out there despite what we saw on the reporter rode off on a tricycle. our television screens every night,” he said. “He left the story to draw attention to himself,” Kuralt said. Kuralt follows other renowned journalists such as Bill “The Tricycle Principle is simple: Just don’t ride the tricycle.” Moyers— last year’s winner — and Ted Turner, the 1990 recip­ In an earlier press conference, Kuralt also discussed the need ient.-'''' for more news in journalism. Amid good-hearted jabs at one another, Kuralt and Cronkite Cronkite agreed, saying feature stories rob the American spoke about their lives as broadcast journalists to a record- public of necessary information by bogging down television breaking 950 listeners at die Phoenician Respit in Scottsdale. news. '■ “My view of America is a country composed of musical saw “In the 21 minutes they’ve got, they’re spending half their players, swimming pigs ... the guy who had a car that ran on time with ‘Your health and mine’ or ‘Your pocketbook and com cobs,” he said. “But I know those stories didn’t ever get on mine.,’ ” Cronkite said. “Such a small news hole should be filled (the CBS Evening News) unless Cronkite figured he already told with news.” everyone everything they really needed to know. He wanted to Kuralt said receiving the school’s award is a great honor, never say, ‘And that’s the way it is,’ without meaning it.” especially with its connection to Cronkite, his long-time friend. Kuralt criticized the practice of twisting a story to exaggerate “To have anything with Walter’s name on it is an honor,” he its importance. said. “Artifice shines from a television screen like a blinking, Kuralt will speak today at 10:40 a.m. to 11:30 a.m. to a inter­ bright red neon light that says, ‘Warning: Pretense being prac­ national communications class in the College of Business ticed here;’ ” he said. Building C-wing Room 218. The public is encouraged to attend. O r g a n ic B r o c c o li C ro w n s i n t o M T a k e it to O N E Y B o o k m a n 's ! W E P A Y C A S H FOR C D s, T a p e s , S o f t w a r e , M a g a z in e s , V i d e o G a m e s... Oh y e a h , and B o o h s to o . Open Everyday Mon-Sat 9am-10pm Sunday 11am-7pm 1056 S. Country Club Dr. MESA 835-0505 ! PagelO State P ress Thursday, November 21, 1996 Gay man wins $900,000 in school harassment case EAU CLAIRE, Wis. (AP) — Because he is gay, Jamie Nabozny was regularly spat on and beaten up in school, subjected to a mock rape and kicked in the belly so many times he needed surgery. O n W e d n e s d a y , N a b o z n y , now 2 1 , a c c e p te d a $900,000 settlem ent, ending the first federal trial o f a school d istric t for not p ro tectin g a gay student from harassment. The settlem ent was announced one day after a jury found that three school administrators in Ashland violat­ ed Nabozny’s rights by failing to protect him from years o f gay-bashing. The jury had been scheduled to begin c o n s id e r in g h ow m u ch to a w a rd h im in d a m a g e s Wednesday. The verdict marked the first time school officials have ev er been held liable for anti-gay violence against a stu­ dent. said Peg Byron, public education director for the Lambda Legal Defense and Education Fund, a gay-rights organization that represented Nabozny. “I think this will send a very clear message to school districts,” Nabozny said. “ It is time it’s stopped.” Nabozny said the gay-bashing started when he entered Ashland Middle School in 1988 and continued until he dropped out of Ashland High School as a junior in 1993. He said it ranged from name-calling to being shoved, beaten, spat on and even having his head pushed in a uri­ nal and being urinated upon. He recounted how boys in an eighth-grade science class pushed him to the ground and pretended to rape him. He said he was kicked in the stomach so many times over the years that he required surgery. His parents said the abuse continued even after they had many m eetings with school officials. A former classmate, Roy Grande, testified that he and others beat and taunted Nabozny because “he didn’t act like we did. He was girlish,” N abozny’s law yers used G rande’s testim ony in an effort to show that school officials weren’t consistent in punishing students for harassing others. Grande was sus­ p e n d ed fo r v io la tio n s such as c a llin g h is g irlfrie n d n a m e s, y et he w as n e v e r p u n is h e d fo r to rm en tin g . Nabozny. The jury ruled against Middle School Principal Mary Podlesny and two high school adm inistrators, Principal W illiam Davis and Assistant Principal Thomas Blauert. Timothy Yanacheck, an attorney for the district, said the three were hurt by the verdict. * “They continue to believe that they responded appro­ priately to the plaintiff based on the limited information that they had available at the tim e,” Y anacheck said. “School administrators are sympathetic to kids who are harassed by other kids in school. But for the most part that’s misbehavior that school administrators cannot pre­ vent or control.” Nabozny earned a general equivalency degree after leaving the Ashland schools, but said he hopes to still get a diploma so he can hold an unofficial graduation cere­ mony. “I t’s something 1 was denied, something, my parents were denied,” he said. , A shland, a town of 8,000 people, is in far northern Wisconsin on the shore of Lake Superior, about 65 miles east o f Duluth, Minn. S tate P r ess S m IBIFi We're there when you can't be. MIGUEL S MUSIC CENTER Study Spanish &. hit the beach on the same day ! >■M ETRO N O M ES •A C C ES S O R IES »ETC. • H o m e sta y O Tours O W a te r Sports O > ELEC TR IC & A CO U STIC GUITARS > A M P S • ELEC TR IC E F F E C T S • S H E E T MUSIC ►LES S O N S (R o ck • Contem porary • F o lk • C la s s ic G uitar) > R EPAIR S * On AH Instruments! ...a n d m uch M O R E! Start any Monday call Lynn at: (602) 978-8203 or write: Enrollment C e n te r International Inc. In The Arches Shopping Center 130 E . U niversity Dr. P IT A J U N G L E S u m m e r in M a z a t l a n , M e x i c o ! 968-2310 P.O . Box 191 R e v e re , MA 02151-0002 H e a lth y , H a ta r a f & O e g e ta r ia n 1250 E. APACHE, TEMPE • OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK • 9am - 10pm or ca ll C arolyn at: (617) 284-6973 8 0 4 -0 2 3 4 Get Creative Get Published t wk Jy r ▼ The State Press is ^ now hiring a qualified ^ student to work q days in the State Press Production Go ahead. Make our day. The 1996/97 S p a r k Yearbook is a c c e pting entries for the R e fle c t io n s section — you know, that cool part of the book where there are no rule s? We're a cc e p t in g pretty much e verything this year, so give us your best shot! We'll make ya fa m o us ! . d e p iffle n tJ ® k % Short stories - 800 words or less Experience with QuarkXPress, Adobe Photoshop, ana Aldus Freehand in a l Macintosh environment required. Stop by the State Press offices in the basement of Matthews Center to pick up an application today or call the production k department at a 965-2097 for more information Poetry - SO lines or less Bring your best pieces to the basement of Matthews Center, room SO (Ytwliui Mr nue reeoptiei») | | y Ì M , * l 1,m for mere information, eoli 965-6881 or 965-6838 Please include this form with your subm issions Name: ■ '■ : ' (form may bn photocopied) ■■■ ‘ ~ ■ ■■■ • - S tu d e n t ID: M ajor: ___ Year: _____ I I .J P age 11 Thursday, November 21,1996 State P ress C ollision raises questions o f airport safety Books, Etc. fS40il»B|rthday e II Day Friday, Nov. 22n< • 40% .OFF SIPEW AiK SAIE! > 20% 0 FFT V E R yT H ÌH 6 EISE! (e x c S p tp ê n o d ic a ls ) "A Gourmet Feast For The M ind” 967-1111 Fax 967-1145 S .E . Corner of University & M ill PONT MBS ^ QUINCY, 111. (AP) — Investigators removed 14 bodies and the cockpit recorder Wednesday from the wreckage of a fiery runway crash that has raised safety questions about the thousands o f U.S. airports with no control tow er to guide pilots. The'charred bodies were left on the runway of Baldwin Municipal Airport overnight and removed after investiga­ to rs e x am in ed the w reck ag e o f T u e s d a y ’s c o llisio n between a United Express commuter plane and a small pri­ vate plane. 9 “It was a vicious fire. There’s really not too much left,” said the National Transportation Safety B oard’s George Black. “We know very few facts about the accident.” Clues to what caused the accident could come from the cockpit voice recorder taken from the commuter plane. The United Express Beech 1900 from Burlington, Iowa, carrying two crew members and 10 passengers, had just landed when it collided with the smaller plane taking off with two people. The crash carnè at the intersection of two runways at about 5 p.m., when it was overcast and nearly dark. Bruce Chandler, an airport maintenance worker, said he rushed toward the blazing planes but Was unable to help anyone;. “I could hear people inside screaming and yelling, and that’s when both tanks exploded,” Chandler said. The accident in this Mississippi River city of 40,000 has raised concerns about safety at smaller airports and landing strips that don’t have control towers. A ccording to the Federal Aviation Administration, there are about 17,500 airports that don’t have control towers, and of those at least 300 have scheduled air carrier or commuter service. Pilots at such airports are required to broadcast their positions repeatedly as they approach, prepare to take off Or taxi down the runway. The broadcasts go out over an open channel that all planes near uncontrolled airports monitor. Needtotalktoyour studentgovernment S i a t i: P r e s s Yisitthe 3rd floor of theMU ro s e PO W L epJTTON APVeAOJNË. B M O N C W li / 0 ma d u . tödw [e-mail] asasuc&)asuvni.inre.asu.edu [web]http://www.asu.edu/studentlife/ASASU f 1810 N . Scottsdale (betwei ^ . fM W ; or call965-3161 T h is w e e k , v is it a n y s to r e a n d j e n t e r o u r b ir th d a y d r a w in g to w in g g re a t p ric e s ! | | P riz e d r a w |i g a n d c a k e g |^ |r i ^ w i l l b e h e lp F r id a y ! W o v e r n b e r I 1 1 a.m . 1 G ra n d P riz e vy]tU foe a 3 -n ig h t c tttis e jfb f lE nsenada, ]\|e x ic o p ro v id e d c o u rte s y d r S u n satio n al G rd iie s o f T e m p e r . | j ' Chillis * Lei OptiBi! * ^rtTstic Trophy • Baskin Robbins * AA FiestalLaundry* AStTAi^haeoid|*yLab Staples Office Supply • Souper Salad • Books, Etc. • ASU Environmental Studies • ASU Training Center GNC General Nutrition Center • Alternative Copy Shop • Radio Shack • Rare Lion Resale Stabler s Market • Sacks Sandwicherie • Salon 31 • Jam’s Cafe * Ray’s Barber Shop • Bicycle Store Tower Records • Subway • PopPeroni’s Pizza • ASU Step Gallery • Schlotzsky’s • Wells Fargo Bank H H H H _• •, ' • t | g£ , - at L ocated on the S outheast Corner of M illand University. * Page 12 Thursday, November 21, 1996 Get b a ck to your beginnings with State P ress a r k in s L u x u r y T h e a tr e s w e c o r e h a ir’ •?*!£)** before 6PM » Advance Ticket Sales » Stereo Surround Soundl FREE Refill on large Popcorn * Lorpe Drink » Best of Phoenix Gourmet Snack B ari ( “A TFUPPY, PROVOCATIVE TOUR S1Q 95 « « R O U G H PERFECTLY ARTIFICIAL WORLDS!” Janet Maslin. THENEWYORKTIMES m* ‘1SSSSSSSB^ TILENDOFTHEYEAR 1/2 FRIGE HAIRCUT (includesshampoo&conditioner) FirstlimeCustomersOnly i y m a t r ix ijaUtL. HAIR-SKIN■COSMETICS EmÊÊmÊÊÊÊk EX p: HO R y M A 'Ï R*x, \ # PA N NO .T S À Ì.Ò N E E : E (1 C E : . “RETINALCANDY... WILL KEEP YOU STARING AT Y O U R JCR EEN !” Ô1ATE ÎREôô 829-7774 403 West University WILLIAM FORSYTHE i YVINCENT N T H E TADAM I C L GALLO E A S U RTHESE E S 1 / J f visit our website www.syntheticpleasures.com - N O W S H O W IN G - **§ :m 2 JÏ?.ï?/SLs , C o r n e r s to n e L u x u r y 6 V*-X .Î.Ê U ^M V c ! Rural Rd and University Dr • Tempe 829-8899 God's Wisdom in Our Lives iin I xjh'ni’i1 1hi!Stiiiii/of tlu' Hook of /V I» Two 12" Pizza I 12* 11tem Pizza with 12 Wings Sun Devil Special I ! 1 I Jg> 12* 1. Item Pizza with I |C 0 2 Toppings and Free Sodas 1 ? Party Special A 1 I I 1 with 2 toppings 20” Cheeee Pizza & 50 Wings Wiretaps Prison i i. 1 J The SUM Security Issue S ports State P ress Page 15 Thursday, November 21, 1996 ASU hopes similarities with 86 team end at UofA By Ed O deven State P ress Forget the hype surrounding ASU’s re-emergence as a Pac-10 power this season. ‘ F o rg e t th e th rill o f the te a m ’s N o. 4 ra n k in g , which was triggered by a shocking 19-0 dism antling of football powerhouse Nebraska on Sept. 21 at Sun Devil Stadium. There will be one thing on the minds of hated rivals ASU and UofA Saturday — a triumph at “The Game” at a sold-out. festive Arizona Stadium. "History repeats itself,” someone once said. And Saturday’s game is a classic example of that. The 1996 Sun Devils are 10-0 and hope to end the regular season as undefeated Pac-10 champions. The 1986 Sun Devils faced a similar situation. They were on their way to a Rose Bowl Championship. They were undefeated (9-0-1) heading into a showdown at A rizona Stadium . B ut the W ildcats spoiled the Sun Devils’ dream for an undefeated season with a memo­ rable 34-17 victory. Ex-Sun Devil receiver Bruce Hill (1983-86) remembers the emotional trauma his team felt a decade ago in Tucson. “It was devastating. It put us back a notch,” said Hill, who played in the NFL from 1987-1993 with the Tampa Bay Buccaneers and Cleveland Browns. “All o f the cliches you can use and they are all true. That’s the way we felt. It’s sad to be such a dominant team when you lose to the UofA and you're a better team.” Ex-Sun Devil quarterback Jeff Van Raaphorst (198386) agreed. . ■ “Everybody was extremely upset. We basically felt we were a better team. We just didn't play with enough inten­ sity. We got caught looking forward to the Rose Bowl.” After the game, the ASU locker room was filled with uncharacteristic behavior. “Grown men were crying after the game,” Hill said. One play stood out in Hill’s mind from that game. "The one play I remember was being on the ground seeing (UofA safety) Chuck Cecil go 107 yards,’’ Hill : T urn to C o m p a r is o n , pa ge 16. o ic u e n c a o r u e r n u iu Ex-Sun Devils Saute Sapolu (94) and Stacy Harvey (57) surround a UofA player during the Sun Devils' only loss of the 1986 season, 34-17, to the Wildcats in Tucson. The undefeated 1996 ASU football team will try to put an end to the similarities with its 1986 counterpart Saturday in Tucson. Speedy W ildcat signal caller drawing praise from coaches UofA quarterback Keith Smith (12) Has stormed onto the Pac-10 scene in his first season with the Wildcats. By D ustin Krugei. State P ress , His UofA teammates may not speak to him the rest of the week, but : quarterback Keith Smith proudly admits being a closet Jake Plummer fan. “He’s my favorite quarterback,” Smith announced after Saturday’s UofA/UCLA game. “He’s amazing. I love how he scrambles and throws the ball. He’s something to watch. He’s so confident in himself that he is going to make a great play.” In only his first season as a regular, Smith has been known to make a few big plays of his own. Smith, a redshirt freshman, has accounted 18 of UofA’s 29 touchdowns on offense this season. No. 4 ASU will play UofA at 4:30 p.m. on Saturday at Arizona Stadium. “I don’t think anybody could have expected Keith to have the kind of start to his college football career he has had,” UofA head coach Dick Tomey said. “He’s improved by leaps and bounds. Right now he’s just doing a lot of things that help us win. Sometimes I have to remind myself he is a freshman. He really hasn’t played football in three years, in terms of being in a game. We know he has his biggest challenge of the ; year this Saturday.” , Smith, who stands only 5-foot-10, 185-pounds, had no problem adjusting to the running aspect of being UofA’s quarterback. He has rushed for 544 yards on 120 carries and seven touchdowns. “The first thing you notice is how fast he is,’“ASU head coach Bruce Snyder said. “He is truly fast. When he ran by some of the UCLA secondary and they had some angles. It is really impressive tom e that he can do that. It T urn to 'Smith ,page 16. Swim team heads to Nebraska Volleyball ends year in Bay area By Ed O deven State P ress It's time for ASU and Nebraska to duke it out again. However, this time it will be in the pool, hot on the gridiron. The No. 7 Sun Devil m en’s swimming team will face the No. 16 Comhuskers today in a dual meet in Lincoln, Neb. The Sun Devils will take IS swimmers, and divers Todd Brenneman and Alan Sonkin to Nebraska. After last week’s disappointing 178-63 loss at USC, ASU coach Ernie Maglischo hopes his team will bounce back strongly. “Our main goal is to try to beat Nebraska in a dual meet,” he said. “They (Nebraska) looked very strong. It should be a very close meet,” Sun Devil Craig Hutchinson agreed. “The Nebraska meet on the first day is when we need to get the jo b done,” said Hutchinson. The Sun Devils will participate in the nonscoring Nike Sprint Classic on Friday. This m eet will feature ASU, Nebraska, No. 20 Florida State, No. 2 Auburn and No. 8 SMU. This day-long event will give the Sun Devils a chance to find out how quick a team they are. In this m eet, each team w ill be allowed to enter one swimmer per event. The Sun Devils will compete in the nonsepring H usker S hoot-out Saturday and Sunday versus various collegiate teams. This meet will involve the Sun D evils’ top-13 swimmers in three rounds of competition. “We don’t know how we are going to do in those (meets),” Maglischo said. “Our main goal is to try to beat Nebraska in a dual meet and then after that just swim well and see how we stack up in this meet.” From Staff R eports Volleyball head coach Patti Snyder-Park’s worst season in eight years at the helm for ASU will come to a close after her team’s matches against the Bay-area schools today and Friday in California. The Sun Devils (8-14,3-13 Pac-10), who are riding a conference-worst nine-match losing streak, will attempt to break out of their funk when they face feUow cellar-dweller Cal at 8:30 tonight and recently-crowned ’96 Pac-10 cham­ pion Stanford at 8 p.m. Friday. The Golden Bears (7-17, 3-13) have strug­ gled as much as the Sun Devils this season. The first of ASU’s three Pac-10 wins came against Cal in Tempe two months ago. The Sun Devils defeated the Bears in four games by playing tenacious defense. In that match they notched the conference’s second-best digs total this year with 111. * Outside hitters M ichelle W ickman and Jessica Dinaberg lead the Bears. Wickman is her team’s offensive specialist, posting 2.98 kills per game. Dinaberg is not far behind with a 2.90 kills average. She is the squad’s defensive leader with 3.16 digs per game, good for fourth best in the conference. > Stanford (23-2, 15-1) are guided by outside hitters Kristin Folkl and freshman Keni Walsh. Folkl is currently sixth in the conference in kills average with a 4.32, while Walsh is fifth (4.65). The Cardinal, whose only Pac-10 loss came to Washington State in Pullman, Wash., last month, took care of ASU in straight games in the squads' last meeting on Sept 27 at theUAC. ASU is 15-8 versus Cal and a dismal 3-29 against Stanford all-time. Page 16 State P ress Thursday, November 21, 1996 Comparison Smith C o n t in u e d C o n t in u e d f r o m pa g e 15, said, referring to Cecil’s famous 107-yard interception return for a touchdown. O hio State coach John C ooper, who coached at ASU from 1985-1987, did not deliver an inspirational speech after the UofA game. "W hat do you say to 30 guys that are crying?,” Hill said, referring to Cooper’s locker-room silence. The current Sun Devils hope to avoid post-game depression. “I was reading something in the State Press (Wednesday) where one of the alum­ ni wrote, ‘that if you go 0-10 and you win at UofA you have a winning season and if you go 10-0 and lose to them you have a losing se a so n ,’” ASU senior d efensive tackle Shawn Swayda. "I think it has a lot o f truth in it. I feel all the games we’ve won will be at a loss if we lose this one.” Some things never change. But what has changed is the attitude players have toward history. •.:?* Ex-Sun D evils w illin g ly d iscuss the p a st, but the e u rre n t A SU p iay ers are focused only on the present. "It (h isto ry ) m eans noth in g to m e,” Swayda said. Another likeness between the 1986 and 1996 squads is team leadership and cama­ raderie. "The biggest similarity I see is a lot of three-year starters." Van Raaphorst said. "(Both teams) have lots of experience. I think they enjoy being around each other, and everybody got along real well on our team.” As far as leadership. Hill finds striking similarities between current ASU quarter­ back Jake “The Snake” Plummer and Van Raaphorst. "Both are very talented," Hill said, “Both are great leaders. Jeff could take control in the huddle and I see Jake that way too.” Hill offered a few words of advice for the 1996 Sun Devils. “The main thing to tell them is you can’t take (UofA) lightly. This is a bowl game for UofA,” he said. W hen A SU w alks o n to the fie ld Saturday, senior linebacker Scott Von der Ahe will care less about history. “I don’t have any friends or relatives (from the 1986 team).” he said. “All those things mean nothing to me, and I think as a whole team it’s a whole different year. Last year we were 6-4 going into the game and we were a good football team. This year we arc 10-0 and we are a great football team. We know what it means to win. We know what it means to go down there and play a good football team. I don't see any compar­ isons really to past years.” The Sun Devils are on a mission that is not yet completed There are still two stops left — Tucson and Pasadena — in ASU’s quest to be 12-0 and No. 1. fr o m pa g e 15. really adds a dimension to the offense.” ness, Snyder said. Smith, a communication major, became “We’ve never seen a quarterback run this the Wildcats' field general in the third game fast before,” he said, “He’s faster than anyof the season against Illinois in a 41-0 win. He- •body we have on defense.” responded with a career-best 143 yards rush­ Smith was named the C alifornia State ing, including a 73-yard sprint into the end Athlete of the Year in 1994 after playing foot­ zone. However, he passed for only 31 yards. ball, basketball and baseball at Newbury Park A fter throw ing five interceptions in a High, but was not highly coveted by colleges three-game stint earlier this season, Smith has as a quarterback because of his size. yielded none in his last six games. During that “People stayed away from him because of stretch he has a 7 to 0 touchdown to intercep­ this (height),” Snyder said. “If he was taller, tion ratio. He leads the Pac-10 with a 62 per­ he’d be John Elway (Denver Broncos), better cent completion percentage. than John Elway. He runs faster.” “(His running ability) overshadows what a In fact, Smith was drafted in the fifth truly terrific arm he has,” Snyder said. “He round by the Detroit Tigers as a shortstop. He has a great arm. He is so physically tough. He played one year in the minors before opting takes so many hits. I bet Dick (Tomey) is for a football scholarship at the UofA. He redtremendously proud of him, I admire him. shirted last season and this is his first year That’s where you start when you are defend­ playing full-time football in three years. ing them.” After completing 25 of 35 passes for 418 Despite being on the slight side, Smith is yards and five touchdowns in a quadruple­ no stranger to contact. His toughness has overtime 56-55 loss to California on Nov. 2, Smith has a lot of coaches doing some second drawn comparisons from Plummer himself. “I’ve seen him take off on scrambles and guessing. That performance left him No. 1 allwhen he gets tackled and h e’s hitting the time on UofA’s single-game total offense list g ro u n d —: he’s pissed off,” said Plummer, (502). “I think Keith Smith has enormous poten­ who is also on the slender side at 6-foot-2. 190-pounds. “ H e’s mad he got tackled. tial.” Tomey said. “I think Jake has come very There’s a lot of times when I was younger 1 far and he is a great quarterback. I certainly was like that. Even now I’m like that. He has think he will be our all-conference quarter­ that kind of fire. He can cause a lot of trouble.” back again. I would hope Keith would have Smith will cause ASU’s defense to make that kind of promise. I think he does, but you several adjustments because of his elusive­ have to go out there and prove it.” Classifieds Notice to ojir readers: Before responding to any advertisement requesting money be sent of 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. iFor more information and assistance regarding the investigation of an advertisement: please contact the Better. Business Bureau at 264-1721. HOMES FOR RENT APARTMENTS MOVE IN quick/cheap - beat . waiting; list. Save rent/deposHUGE 4BD/3BA with frplc. .its, 1 bdr avail. Déc. Near w/d., new paint; floors; a/c. etc. ASÜ. 921-8643 Iv. msg; Big yard. Located 14th + Pri­ est. Bike to ASU. Extra clean TAKE. OVER lease, no dep; home. $1300/mo. 922-2715. req’d. Luxury apt. complex. 1bdrm. 5550/mo. Free furni­ TOW NHOMES/ ture. Call Ben 517-0434. \ Ut i l i t i e s p a i d , ï -2B d r . pool, covered parking, iaiiii* dry. ’ Mi 11 & Broadway, More Trivia... A garden snail moves at a rate o f .03 miles per hour. ANNOUNCEMENTS ROCKY POINT? Get your Puerto Peiiasco Services Direc­ tory. $6.95 Box 663 Ajo,. AZ. •8532i ; ; APARTMENTS 1214 E. ORANGE. Marianna Apts, remodeled studios. 550 off move in w/ad. 966-8597. 2 PEOPLE NEEDED to assume leases at. the, Commons on A p-. ache. Cali 303-7125 • 2BD/2BA, 2 MILES from cam.pus. $600/mo. Lease staffs Jan. 1st. Very good deal. ' 834- . .6402/ y V . . COMMONS ON Apache; fun living prvt nice furrt 1bd/ba $540 incl elec w/d Renee 3037197 $ 475/ 5575. 51-7-1318 HOMES FOR RENT 3BD 2BA w/peol $ 100Q/mo. 894-0288 Others houses avail­ able also: GREAT DEAL: 4bd 2ba $900/mo.,. 4bd 2ba W/pool $975/ma 894-0288 C O N D O S FOR RENT LUXURY 3 BD 2ba cpndo. Questa Vida, w/d, pool. avail. 12/1 $700/mo. 714-673-3122 TEMPE ONE mile from ASU. Modern bright 2' bd/2 ba. Faces pool. W/D. $675/mo. 3509046. RENTAL SHARING HOUSE FOR rent- 1 block from ASU. Huge yard. 2bd/2ba. Great neighborhood. 448-1144 3BR HOUSE, pool, w/d, own bthrm $300/mo. -+: utils. Call Erin at 730-1987 o r967-8898 ANNOUNCEMENTS ANNOUNCEMENTS r w u u i ¡V ■ IftoLol RENTAL SHARING RENTAL SHARING RENTAL SHARING COMMONS ON Apache fun living for two - shr lbd/ba fum $330 ech incl elec Renee 3037197 __ ROOMMATE WANTED for 3 bedroom, 2 bath apartment. Walk to ASU; Large room, cool roommates. $268 a month. Call 966-7203; Move in Dec. 1. ROOMMATE WANTED! to moye into a 3 bed 2 bath condo in PapagO. Jan. 1stv 921-9016. ■ ROOMMATES WANTED. Fe­ males prèf. tò ;share big. beauti­ ful house w/pool. $330 mo + util. Avail Jan. 1. Call Allison home 829f7198 or work 4418216. RESPONSIBLE ROOMMATE 2bd 2ba $340/mo. + 1/2 util. Call Mike 894-8654. RMMTE NEEDED for 3bd/2ba. w/d, workout fac. . 2 pool s. 10 mins from ASU. For Dec. - Jan. 1st. Contact Linda 921-3414, RMTE WANTED to share appàrt, convenient to ASU.. $300/mo. + 1/3 elec. 598-5330 ROOMMATE 2 bd/2 ba, patio home, exclusive area, near ASU. Alt amenities $300 + utjL 675-8682 Alex. This sh ou ld be your ad C a ll 965-6735 APARTMENTS - F in d the S ta te P r e s s on the Internet: http://new s.vpsa.asu.edu/ HELP WANTEDGENERAL HELP WANTEDGENERAL PHONE SURVEYORS Ten Favorite Quotes Submit your ten favorite quotations (a list of proverbs, poems, stories, epigrams, anecdotes, passages, original sentences, etc!) via e-mail to Cheers@asu.edu. Gash prizes will be awarded to the best entries from students. All entries will be accessible on the World Wide Web via http://cheers. inre.asu.edu/thanks3M n3/. Everyone affiliated with ASU is eligible to participate. One entry per person. D e a d iw c : D e c e m b e r 1 - Save yourself a little time! Order yours today! Place your Classified Ad from the World Wide Web $44.94 http://news.vpsa.asu.edu/ classad/classadfm.html Experience the quiet and walk to school! 1 bedroom apt, furnished, util. pd. $500/m onth plus tax. Terra ce Rd. A p a rtm e n ts 9S0 S. Terrace 966-8540 0 6 5 -6 7 3 5 HELP WANTEDGENERAL /M ic ro A g e Need people to do telephone surveys. We train. Super easy to do. Database Services Specialist I Database Services is a new department that supports the Purchasing organization by handling all contact with customer service, suppliers, accounting, warehouse and marketing areas- We have full-time entry level positions for someone with good organizational skills, attention to' detail, ability to prioritize objectives and work well under pressure. Advancement opportunities include transfers to Customer. Service, Purchasing, Accounting, Business Development and other departments at MicroAge- The ideal candidate will possess good customer service skills, communication skills, computer industry knowledge, Microsoft Word, Excel, Access, and DOS computer literate. $6-$10/hr. to start Daytime & Evening Shifts In Tempe Rural & Apache Blvd. “The quotations when engraved upon the memory give you good thoughts. They also m ake you anxious to read the authors and look for more. * - Sir Winston Churchill C la s s ifie d s Excellent opportunity with MicroAge 784-2926 C la ss ified s W O R K ! _Civu4f_ RENTAL SHARING APARTMENTS Please contact Whitney Smith a t 366-7828, fax - 366-4931 or forward a resume to: , MicroAge 2400 MicroAge Way Tempe, AZ 85282-1896 APARTMENTS APARTMENTS IT S YOUR M OVE... I ,, settle d o n ’t LUXURY APARTMENT FEATURES: ♦ Mini blinds ♦ Vertical blinds w ith valances Free h o t water ♦ Brass ceiling fans 3 pools, 2 spas ♦ European cabinetry ♦ W alk-in closets available Barbecue areas • QUADDANGLEÓ Free cable TV! VILLAGE ♦ Private balcony/patio Covered parking Laundry facilities ♦ Security alarm system s available Large exercise room APARTM ENTS 1255 E. University Drive Tempe, Arizona 85281 968-8118 S.E. C orner of University & Rural If you earn less th a n $24,000* per year, you m ay qualify to get a m o n th ly ren tal discount! ( all Now! erta in Restrictions Apply IDA PROGRAM Page 17 Thu«dayj^Novembw21^996^ St a t e P r ess TRAVEL RENTAL SHARING TRAVEL We'll pick you up for & 1 9 9 7 R o s e B o w l G a m e !! Jan. 1 ,1 9 9 7 • Round trip transportation from y our hotel in the LA o r Anaheim area & reserved parade side seats. Call fo r m ore details Oskar f's Tours • 1 (MO) 4M -«3M COMPUTERS COMPUTERS TOW NHOMES/ C O N D O S FOR SALE in 2bd apt. Has everything. Avai 1. now . Nov . rent free + bonus'+ sec. dept. Male prefd. Rent: LET’S DEAL. Call Brian 303-7306 R O O M S FOR RENT RMTE NEEDED Dee. 1 or Jan. 1 to share 3 bdr. 2 ba house. N/S, no pets. McClintock/Baseline $350/mo + 1/3 Util. 345-9199 COMPUTERS CONDO FOR sale. $75,000. 2bdrm/2ba. Very close to ASU. Call 921-7432. nC A l CCTATE R EA L ESTATE UNDEVELOPED LAND in Northern AZ for sale. 2 1/2 acres just north of Ash Fork in Kaibab Estates. Call 894-2150 for more info. OFF-LEASE COMPUTERS . $749 w/color screen! $ 199 w/color mònitor! $449 w/color monitor! $299 w/color monitor! A ir Courier International London. $99. Mexico $150. Rio $250. Tokyo $350, Sydney $420 (all RT) 60-90% O FF ALL F A R E S 800-298-1230 2 4 hr monitor, brand new, $350 Call John 966-9577 ext. 1268 1991 KAW Ninja 600R low miles, runs ext, great stdnt trans. Vance & Hines pipe w/helm. Must selT$1800obo. 303-8346. Fits '86 Toyota pu, black matte bubble finish - $300 894-2150 DARKROOM EQUIP - Vivitar VI color enlarger plus accessonés, $475. Call 813-7700. F O R SALE Sony Playstation w/extra controller and 3 games. A ll are brand new & still in the box. $250 obo. Call Brady @ 7849193. BOOKS ! need to sell my comic; book collection. I will sell them as a set or individually. Sòme high­ lights are Amz. Spiderman #298-350, W olverine #1-50, and X-Men #185-300. Also, a ton of others. I’ll take any rea­ sonable offerìs); Please call Wayne at 829-1501 òr lèave msg. HELP WANTEDGENERAL NEED SO M E $$ CA SH $$ SIGNING BO NUS For the Holidays LET'S MAKE A DEAL W E WILL G IV E YO U $7.00/hr +BONUS!!!!! Part time positions (flexible hours) Paid Training Casual Dress TEAM EFFORT!! p aid Days Off Relaxed Environment No Cold Calling . Call for Appointm ent W a lk in g D is t a n c e fro m A S U Y o u G iv e U s A C a ll 8 9 4 -9 8 1 6 HELP WANTEDGENERAL HELP WANTEDGENERAL HELP WANTEDGENERAL TICKETS TRAVEL able. $i 00 each or $250 for all three. Call Marc 962-7739. BUY/SELL ROSE Bowl tix. Top $$ paid, 800-916-9589. BUYING ROSE Bowl tickets. Top dollar paid. Confidential. Western States ticket service. 3300. COWBOYS VS Cardinals. 2 Call 968-7596. PHX SUNS vs Miami Heat Sun­ day Nov. 24. See Dart Majerle's new team! Call Steve 6780316 : .. • • : . : I NEED Rose Bowl tickets. Call : (303) 499-9159 ‘ TWO LOWER level tickets for the ASU vs. U of A game. $75 per ticket. Call Jim 784-0430. AUTOMOBILES $15Q Computer Warehouse Outlet (602) 780-0500 2021 W. Melinda Lane • Phoenix BRAHMA CAMPER Shell - HELP WANTEDGENERAL ^ si Ask for Bill or Tom MOTORCYCLES HELP!!! TRAVEL -YCourier Air Fares .V Plus a large selection of printers, monitors and other com puter equipm ent COMPUTERS C lassified s W O R K ! F L Y C H E A P !! • Laptops starting a t . • 386's starting a t . . . • 486's starting a t . . • Mac's starting a t . . . MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE T & qsm 1310 E. Broadway Rd. Suite 103 Tempe, Az 85282 85 BMW 325E red, 4dr, 5spd, sunroof, lthr, good cond. $3680 obo.. Call Ann- 5028639IV msg. 90 NISSAN SENTRA 2dr grey automatic, ac, airbag, pb, ps, tint, am/fm, new brakes & tires, great car. $3700. 848-1700 or 961-0563 92 GEO Tracker soft top, 52,600 mi. Runs great. $4800 Call 275-7700. ext. 111 M O T O R C Y C lE S " 1986 HONDA Spree Scooter, red, has only 318 mi., exc. cond,, $350 or OBO 705-9532 HELP WANTEDGENERAL /M ic r o A g e C om puter Centers. Inc. is looking for: Part-tim e D istrib u tio n C en ter A ssociates DISCOUNT TRAVEL: Cheap in your name. I specialize in quick departures. Most places worldwide. I also buy transferable . coupons/awards. 968-7283 , WINTER BREAK Mazatlan De­ luxe bi-level condo on best beach. Sleeps 6, 2 bedroom, kitchen, pool, TV, maid* avail­ able from Dec.: 15-22, $60b. (415)381-2884 HELP WANTEDgEN gRAL^ ^ ^ ^ $500-900AVKLY $10/hr guar. 2:30-9pm M-F of Sat & Sun, only, pdtm g., com­ puter dialings close to ASU, . learn & perfect sales & comm, skills, pd weekly on Fri. 350- 9336 • APPOINTMENT SETTERS needed. P/t evenings M-Th & some Sat. $8/hr. + bonus. Call Doreen at 545-0050 ASU STUDENTS looking for part-time work? The ASU tele- “ fund is now hiring. Looking for fun, outgoing students to call parents and update them on our programs & ask for their fi­ nancial support. Students req to work 10 hrs./wk but can work more. Starting pay $5.50. Call how for more info. 965*6754. • : .. CLUB. LEADER positions available, working directly with children. Shifts available in school-based programs between the hours o f 6:30-6:15pm. Begin Work now. and work through w inter'break for our holiday camp! Complete ap­ plication in person with 3 ref. letters and resume at Kyrene School D istrict 8700 South Kyrene Rd. Tempe (Corner o f . . Warner and Kyrene). Call 5987308 with questions. CLUB TRIBECA now hiring for all positions. Apply in per­ son Mi Th 12-3 pm. 1420 N. Scottsdale Rd. 423-8499. Responsibilities include receipt & delivery of inbound product; processing of outbound orders using automated shipping equipment; and organize & maintain an efficient & orderly shippihg & receiving area: 1ST CLASS Fla. cruise pkg for 21 4 nights in Ft. Lauderdale + 3 night cruise to the Bahamas $1100. Travel before July, Air­ fare not incl'd. Call Mark 8148182. Thj& b h o u ld b e y o u r a d • Call 965*735 Requirements for the position include experience in a . distribution-setting preferred; able to lift 50 pounds; forklift operation experience helpful, but not required; self-motivated and á team player;' Work davs/hoUrs are Monday - Friday 3pm-8pm v >OR* 4:30-9;30pm : Pay rate is $7-00 /hour ... If interested or for more information, please contact: Misi Holmberg, MLS HR R ép. MicroAge, Iiic, (602) 366-37:55 or - Fill out an application in our Human Resources Office, 1620 W. Fountainhead Parkway, Suite 200, Tempe, AZ 85282 MicroAge supports a drug-fr^.environment . and is an.equal, opportunity, employer. ■ For other career opportunities please call our Job Hotline at 366-2022 (Telesales Positions Available) Telesales Consultants needed to make qualified calls for nationally, televised Infomercial Products. W e have m any shifts to. fit your class schedule. ( A v g . $ lQ + / h r ) F le x ib le F u ll & P a r t T im e S c h e d u le s Mod-Fri lpm -9pm Shifts: 1-4, 1-5, 1-6, 1-7, 3*9, 4-9, 5-9, or 6-9 Set: 7am-7pm -Shifts: 7-11,11-3, 3>7, or 1-7 Sun: 12aoon-9pm . Shifts: 12-3, 12-4, 12-5, 12-6, 3-9, 4-9, 5-9, or 6-9 Com m issions fit Bonuses B enefits for Full Time W eekly Paychecks No Cold C alling Paid Training Call Aftermarket Today! 470-2500 We're located near 40th St & Broadway (Close to ASU) AFTERMARKET company D tO KA TE U AND RF.SHí NSIVF: TfeLfcSÁLES Community service agency in. Tempe seeks a Program Supervisor for our Early Intervention Services. The quali­ fied applicant wilt be responsi­ ASU's Coupon Book Check out these great part-tim e Customer Service opportunities! ble for agency staff, program budgets and providing in-home services fo r children with physi­ cal and developmental disobili*' ties. The position requires someone with strong communi­ cation and organizational skills with a minimum of a B A degree In early childhood education or 2 years experience in the held. Salary ranges from $18,000S i 9,500 DOE. Contact 431-9511 for additional information. EOE TECH/ [aid * (|p H e lp D e sk O p e ra to rs N o E x p e rie n c e N e ce ssa ry (Full & P a rt Tim e available) A ll Shifts T e c h /A id C o rp . is seeking p e o p le w it h D O S /W in d o w s o r M a c in to s h skills to per­ fo rm te c h n ic a l s u p p o rt o v e r th e p h o n e . M u st b e a b le to pass a c o m p u te r p ro fic ie n c y test a n d a m a n d a to ry d ru g screen. A p p ly in p e rso n at: 1438 W. B ro a d w a y Rd., Ste B 2 2 5 (east o f P riest o n th e n o rth sid e o f B ro a d w a y ) o r ca ll 8 9 4 -6 1 6 1 fo r m o re Info If you’re looking for a great part-time position with a great company, then look no further than Deluxe Corporation. Our state-of-the-art TeleService Center coupled with an excellent starting salary o f $7.50 per hour and a full paid training class are just a few o f the many benefits o f working for Deluxe. M ade fo r ASU students, by ASU students to save you m oney all over town! HELP WANTEDGENERAL We’re looking for outgoing individuals who want to partner with financial customers to provide product information, process telephone orders and handle data entry o f appropriate account information; BANQUET SER V ER S If you enjoy talking to people, have good typing (20-25wpm) and excellent communication skills, then apply today. ♦*3 ** Training classes are starting December 2nd! For immediate consideration, please apply in person at D eluxe TeleService Center, 3050 S. 35th St., Suite C (just off of 1-10 and University), or call (602) 431-2500 for more information. All applicants are subject to a background check and drug test. Equal Opportunity Employer. Come moke some extra money. Busy banquet season. Scottsdale Embassy Suites Human Resources 5001 N . Scottsdale Rd. 1 DELUXE Please app ly M , W , or f only between 8:30am -K):30am o r 2pm-4pm. Scottsdale Embassy Suites supports a drug-free w ork force. EEO Page 18 Thursday, November 21,1996 HELP WANTEDGENERAL HELP WANTEDGENERAL DANCERS NEEDED imme­ diately for talent referral Dream Higher 840-5990. FITNESS TRAINERS needed. Seeking energetic people for personal training positions* ex­ cellent physical condition, and sound knowledge of weight training. 5 Valley locations. Call 345-7008 DELIVERY DRIVERS Wanted Full or p/t. Apply at Black Jack Pizza 818 W. Broadway or call 967-2121 ' ♦♦FULL-TIME OR Part-time*♦ You choose the most conveni­ ent schedule & we'll offer you extra income in a congenial en­ vironment with America’s lead­ ing confesStonary company. Godiva Chdcolatier, Inc. Biltmore Fashion Park, 24th St & CameIback 602-468-0682 DELV. & SETUP person w/truck W/shell* or van. Lifting req'd, 1-800-288-8824. DIRECTORY INFORMATION operator,. 20 wpm, good area knowledge, all shifts. $6.50/hr start. 225-9661. Metro One. / 5025 E. Washington # 110. EARN EXTRA $. Students with disabilities need personal care attendants, flex, schedules. M- Sun. Call Dee 965-1362 |v. msg. FUN PEOPLE EXCELLENT PHONE & com­ puter skills, friendly, voice, ap­ pointment setting from custom-, er base. 4:30-8:30 Mori-Thur, AM Sat. 5 min ASU 350-6618 FAST GROWING company is adding netv shift to meet, sales growth. Needing: money moti­ vated minds needed to hustle $7.50/hr. + bonuses: Benefits. Excellent opportunity 9665765:. Wanted: Outgoing, energetic appointment setters for Univer­ sal Portraits. $6- IQ/hr. Call Carrie at 77.7-1054: HOL!DAY HELP, textbooks, cashiers, stocking. The College Store 894-4400. r y IN HOME providers.: Ft/pt workers needed to provide care to developm entally disabled persons living in natural family settings. Salary $7-7.60/hrv College tuition reimbursement program, health*.dental, and op­ tical coverage for f/t. B.R.I.T.E. Inc. Call Chris 254-2785 : HELP WANTEDGENERAL LAW LIBRARY Get the jump on a job for next sem ester. Shelver position & desk position: shelving & as­ sisting library patrons. jShelver is weekdays & desk job is nights & wknds. Job# 2137-H & 2136-H at Student Employ­ ment. Call 965-7114 for more info. , HELP WANTEDGENERAL PIMA & Shea recept./secretary medical practice 2-3 am hrs. Sat­ urday. $8.00/hr. Call Jane 8604792 : PRICECOSTCO Is hiring seasonal help; $7/hr. Need highly motivated, ener­ getic people. EOE. 4502 E. Oak S tr., Phoenix (44th Str/Thomas Rd) 808-0102. MODELS/ACTORS Int'l PROGRAMMERS scouts want you for music vid­ eos and local print work.. f 4 i* .: Students wanted for pt posi­ 6922. ; \ . tion. Visual Basic required, other programming experience a NEED EXTRA cash? Scot­ plus. Fax resume to 929-9611. tsdale company has openings RED EYE is now hiring. Store for the right people with good manager, Jr management and phone and basic typing skills. sales positions are available at Excellent benefit package. Not our local retail stores. We offer: sales or appt. setting. Casual atmosphere. Cal Tal or Dave . fun work environment, flex, hrs., excel, training. Our stores 596-1133. EOE/M/F/Drug free. are n/s. Call Melinda for an in­ terview 833-9207. P/T EDUCATIONAL directors. Must be 21 yrs old. Commer­ RED RIVER cial, driver's license prefd. Exp. Now hiring part time help for w/children helpful. Boys & front of house and daytime box Girls Clubs 860-1601 office. Flexible hours. Fun en­ vironment. Apply in person at PAUL’S HARDWARE is seek­ 730 N. Mill Aye. 829-6779. ing cashiers & sales people p/t. We offer competitive salary & benefit package. Apply in per­ son at 1153. W. Broadway, ^ Viory Thursday ' Tempe. SECURITY Career in high security & in­ vestigations. Positions R O W avail. No exp. nec. We train. 417-1080 STUDENT CLASSIFIED Ad­ vertising counter clerk-p/t, must be familiar with Macintosh, we will train and work around your Schedule. See Pat, base­ ment of Matthews Center, State Press reception desk, for ap­ plication. TELEMARKETING SÀLESHELP th e handicapped. $9.00/hr + comm. 813-1000 ext.208, y-';-. ; " V'y; TELEPHONE OPERATORS. 1229hrs/wk morns., eves, & wkends. Close to ASU. $6.50/hr + raises. Efficient typ­ ing, spelling, cust. serv. skills a must. Fam iliarity o f Metro Phx & Tucson a +. Bilingual helpful. 966-8798. HELP WANTEDGENERAL HELP WANTEDSALES THE AZ House of Represen­ tatives is seeking applicants for f/time page positions for the up­ coming '97 legislative session. Interviews Dec. 4. $6.41/hr. Call Shannon or Jenny @ 5423656 for an appointment and/or more info. FAST GROWING company is adding new shift to meet sales growth. Needing: money moti­ vated minds needed to hustle $7.50/hr. + bonuses. Benefits. Exc. opportunity. Bill 966- TICKET AGENT: part-time af­ ternoons & weekends. Tempe Greyhound 967-4030 5765. , ^ ; SALES/MARKETING POSI­ TION, salary + comm. Inside-' ..outside''sales* Resume req'd. Job avail Jan '97. Call 9669900. T h is s h o u ld TRADER JOE'S be y o u r a d - Call 965-6735 p/t clerks & stockpeople want­ ed. flex hrs. good pay. Scot­ tsdale 948-9886 RESTAURANTS/ BARS VALET PARKING attendants, must be clean cut, good atti­ tude, $7-$J2/hr. 548-0599. X-MAS CASH Cellular phone co;seeking asst. to help with holiday rush. Big $$$ 868-0729 to interview. C la s s i f i e c fs 9 6 5 -6 7 3 5 RESTAURANTS/ BARS RESTAURANTS/ BARS WOODSHED II y KENNEL WORKER needed p/t for holiday rush. Must be neat, dependable. .7311 E. Thomas,; Scottsdale 945-7692. Find it FAST in the Classifieds HELP WANTEDGENERAL St a t e P r e s s •New Timas 1995 Best Neighborhood Bar Remedy INTELLIGENT STAFFING SUN Rem edy is in Partnership With AIR TO U CH C E LLU LA R 17 PosHRms Throughout the Valley • Over 100 Menu Items • Upscale Atmosphere • AH Appetizers on Happy Hr. • 4 Satellites - 20 Screens . !• We show ALL N FL games .» ‘ •1/2 Your Whig Order F R E E Sun, & Mon, 8 4 4 -S H E D 8pm-Close Live M usic with I yim Newmaj University & Dobson STOP 90 Coronas tf & Kamikazes j Paying $9*25 per hour We need people to sell cellular phones! Mon-Th or Fri-Sun Excellent Benefits and Bonuses! C all the R emedy O ffice S cottsdale & E . P hx P hoenix T empe & M esa - p The Trad'rtton B eg in s2 5 0 Ic e H o u se D r a f ts nearest you 483-8321 254-8367 890-1112 $ 2 " F is h S a n d w ic h All D a y FO O D L iv e M u s ic w/ SOUL. CRACKER SHOP 4TH FLOOR BAR & GRILLE Year-around w ork for the right career, oriented individ­ ual Food H andler's card HappyHour2fori- tO-ttp/n O v e r 200 B re w s P h a t te 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 ce 9 6 8 -7 8 8 0 req'd for the following positions in our BUSY b a r & grille. P M W AIT STAFF BUSSERS BROILER C O O K a t W e lls F a r ^ o l TONIGHT LIVE! RED DEVIU Còm e join our staff where We offer competitive wages, uniforms, free employee meal & Pizzaria in person at Human Resources, $ 9 .0 0 H O U R L Y F O R 17 H O U R S OR LE S S W EEKLY 5001 N . Scottsdale Rd., M , T, Accepting applications 1 for all 3 locations. W o r F, 8:30-10:30am y f F 4pm. Scottsdale Embassy Suite WodedlSSrioE T H E S E O P P O R T U N IT IE S A R E P E R F E C T F O R : • Students f Retired or Semiretued Persons • Homemakers, • W orkforce Re-entry • O r as a second income. State Press Australian for newspaper 208 W. Southern 3102 E. McDowell *Every Thursday!* Balboa Cafe i y 404 S. Mill Ave. 966-130¿ y y A M M iiU o S T BOSTON'S 81 C u r r y " 9 2 1 -7 3 4 3 UNIVERSITY & RURAL HELP WANTEDGENERAL Live Ja zz Band $2 G u in n e s s • $2 J a g e r s sn RETAIL - SPORTS STORE SALES ASSOCIATE INCLUDES SALES. RECEIVING, DISPLAYS, REGISTER, COMPUTER AND MORE! FLEXIBLE HOURS-GREAT JOB FOR STUDENT! PART-TIME 25+ HOURS APPLY IN PERSON 9-5 M-F W WELLS FARGO with E X T R A T IC K E T Featuring Don Young 966-9543 Wells Fargo is an Equal Opportunity Employer i n GIUTEFUL DEAD NIGHT (Rumpelminz Blackbarry Schnapp«j • Full or part time • Flexible hours for • students . Hourly tellers must have a professional appearance to interface directly with Wells Fargo customers. Cash handling experience is a plus. Group interviews are scheduled and oilers will be made on the spat! But don't wait, these opportunities won’t last. Pidc-up an employment application and basic skills testing brochure at any Wells Fargo branch and then call (602) 528-1186 to schedule your intetyiew! $ 2 • Drivers Apply in person after 1pm. J B la c k H a u s • Food Servers supports a Dryg*rree As a pacesetter in the financial services industry, Wells Fargo introduces the latest in a line o f innovations. Here’s our plan - create a pool o f tellers who can respond effectively to peak-time demands, provide them with a schedule o f 17 hours per week or less, and pay them a top wage. A nd what’s more, with opportunities available valleywide, you’re sure to find a location that’s convenient to your home, school, or other place o f employment. F ra n k L la y d V in y l Italian Restaurant ; and much more. Please a p ply areh ou se spo rts 3415 S . M c C l i n t o c k SE CORNER S O U T H E R N /M c C L IN T O C K Where ASU Goes for Pizza T H IR ST Y THURSDAY *1.40 IMPORTS A ll 12 oz. Bottles Bud • A m stel • Sam A d am s • B e c k s St. Pauli • H eineken • C o o rs Light M olson • B artles & J a y m e s T em pe » 6 8 - 6 6 6 6 1301 E. University State P ress HELP WANTEDSALES SELF-MOTIVATED INDI­ 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. Call 491 -5136. HELP WANTEDC L |R IC M = AN 11 YR old co. needs peo­ ple to call our customers. Great $, 10 min from ASU, nice envi­ ronment, hours 4-8pm M-F. Call Cornerstone 244-8720. EXECUTIVE ANSWERING service (a Tempe co.), has 2 pA operator positions. Second shift/wkends; Must type 45+ wpm, 10 key by touch, com­ puter exp. $7/hr. Call 2644000. MR GOODCENTS Subs & Pas­ tas is hiring for ft & pt posi­ tions. Drivers, make up to $8.5Q/hr & more. Managers & inside help also needed. Please apply at 528 W. Broadway, Tempe. 894-6065 HELP WANTEDFOO D SERVICE NEW UPSCALE gourmet deli seeks counter help pt/ft. Pay DOE. Mark s Cafe 13802 N. Scottsdale Rd. 607-9244 APPOINTMENT SETTER. Fun, friendly dental office seeks peo­ ple person. Mon-Thurs. 6p.m.8p.m. $7.50/hr + bonus. Up to $40/day. Scotts & Shea. 483- ' 8822. Find it F A S T -in the C lassifieds Your ad should be here! Call 965-6735 JO B OPPORTUNITIES C R U IS E J O B S Students Needed! Earn up to -$2,000+/mo. working . ’.for Cruise Ships o r Land-Tour . . companies + Worid Travel: . Seasonal and Full-Time1 . .-.employment available: Call: (206) 971-3550 ext C59188 HELP WANTEDFOO D SERVICE HELP WANTEDCLERICAL h ttp :// n e w s .v p s a . a s u .e d u / JO B OPPORTUNITIES Travel Abroad & Work! Make $25-$45/hr. teaching basic conversational English abroad. Japan, Taiwan, & S.Korea. Many:, provide room & board + other benefits. No teaching; background : or Asian languages required. , HELP WANTEDCHILD CARE BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES SERVICES BABYSITTERS & Nannies, flex schedules (jobs are also avail, for winter break). Car req'd. $4.75-7/hr. 460-1200. MAKE MONEY for the holi­ days and-beyond! Huge $ po­ tential. Opp. of a lifetime. Call now at 966-8487 or 784-0624. 423-3434. Essay/dissertation. NANNY DESIRED for 2 tod­ dlers? Varying hours. N. Scot­ tsdale. Call Tina 661-1604. OPP. OF a lifetime! Earn full time income with less than part time effort with a growing Int’I company. Perfect for students. The best thing I have ever done! Call Dina for more info. : 502-4335; WRITING H ELP CORK'NCLEAVER Accepting apps. for lunch hostfess) & lunch food server. Will train, p/t. Concern w/ ap­ pearance, reliability & person­ ality ate important. Apply in person M-F 2-5p m. or by appt. 5101 N. 44th St. 952-0585. LONG WONGS is looking for the; following positions ft & pt: Prep cooks, line cooks, & counter help. Apply in person at 701-S. Mill, Tempe. BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES (206) 971-3570 ext. J59181 WORK WITH children and earn extra money for the holi­ days, Flex, hours, $7/hr. Con­ vention C hildren's Programs. Exp. & refs req'd. Call 800942-9947. NOW HIRING all positions. Please apply in person Tues. & Wed's from 2-5pm at Red Lob­ ster, 3360 N. Scottsdale Rd. & Osborn. JO B — OPPORTUNITIES RED ROBIN CAREER Opportunities - New York L ife Insurance Co, is looking for insurance & finan- . cial services sales reps.'Sale exp helpful but not necess. We : offer com prehensive training prog, management opportuni­ ties for qual, candidates. Please call recruiting coordinator Mel­ issa L. Erikson 602-912-6715. Tempe Has immediate openings for; experienced w aitstaff & cooks. Have fun & make good money; Apply today 1375 W. Elliot. HELP WANTEDCHILD CARE AFTER SCHOOL Child care/tutoring 15yr old/lOyr old, M-Th 2:30-6:30pm , some driving/ laundry, $7.50-9/hr, N/S, Tatum/Shea area. Call Lory 9968928 GYMNASTICS COACH want­ ed, Please call Xtreme Gymnas­ tics at 596-3543. BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES BABYSITTER NEEDED for „toddler, p/t days & some eyes. Will be flex, for the right per­ son. NE Scotts. S6/hr, 3140429 u Don't rely on luck to make your advertising workj Á S ta te fre s s C lassifieds m a k e it h a p p e n ! INTERNATIONAL MARKET­ ING opportunity available ini japan. For mote info call 8325477. SERVICES f U J Page 19 Thursday, November 21, 1996 C a ll D a v id G o o d w i n - 9 6 5 - 6 7 3 6 C la s s ifie d s W O R K ! FINANCIAL AID AVAILABLE B A R T E N d E I£ > W antecI E arn $15 Earn to $50 peR L our M o n e y , H a ve Fun (YOU CAN START bARTENdiNq AT AqE 1 9 ) SERVICES Millions o f dollars in public & private sector scholar-, ships and grants are now available. ALL STUDENTS ARE ELIGIBLE: Student Financial Services' program will help you get your fair share Cal) 1-800-263-6495 Ext F59187 R E S U M E S F R O M SC R A T C H CREATIVE, PROFESSIONAL Resumes for jobs, internships &. career fairs. CYs, cover letters, updates &. salary histories. Tempe 968-7735 M o n .-S u n , 8 a m -8 p m BARTENdiNq ACAdEMy 921'9925 ASTROLOGICAL FORECAST S199 wiih ASU ID r ; TkRouqh Nov. T 5 ik " " - by Frances Drake Thursday, November, 21,1996 ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr: 19> It’s buying into it. It’s best to exer­ a day ôf give and take in your cise some healthy skepticism. dealings with those around you. Mix-ups in communication mar your evening. Don’t let minor setbacks throw you off, though. Thé evening SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to finds yqu happily ensconced ip Dec. 21) You’re content, but thé bosom of family. ’• perhaps à bit too complacent. TAURUS (April 20 to May 20) Avoid falling into this trap by Don’t let minor snags entangle taking more, of an initiative on you. T his could cause Some the job. A possible quarte) with delays in business. Something a loved one should be avoidéd that has been On the back, burner at the holiday table. comes to the fore. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. GEMINI (May 21 to Juné 20) If 19) Patience is the .key to suc­ you’ve- been dancing around a cess on the work front. You are certain rom antic decision;, at your self expressive best and now ’s the time to address it. should take full advantage o f Someone’s patience is thinning. this. The accent for the evening Evening hours are best for dis­ is on family. cussing this. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20 to Feb. CANCER (June 21 to July 22) 18) Your ambitions are soon to You and your mate áre unhappi­ be realized. H ow ever, m ake ly out of sync and a bitter argu­ sure you’re on firm footing On. ment is likely to erupt. Vatican . the job. Be careful not to spend takè steps to avoid this by being too much on holiday fripperies. m ore so licito u s. A business PISCES (Feb. 19 to March 20) dream is realized. YOU have an unfortunate ten­ LEO (July 23 to Aug. 22) Don’t dency to let little things upset be afraid o f that new job assign­ you. A writing Or speaking pro­ ment It can lead to much suc­ ject is on your agenda in the cess for the future. Friends are near future. You excel in this trying to put you in the middle area and should show off your of their quarrel. talents: VIRGO (Aug. 23 to Sept. 22) YOU BORN TODAY are one Early in the day, á quarrel about - to firmly grasp the proverbial money is possible. An assign­ bull by the horns and go after ment awaits that is connected to what you want. Single-minded a group activity. Evening hours in purpose, you are a force to be tempt you to overindulge in hol­ reckoned with when you’re in iday feasting. pursuit o f your goals. LIBRAKSept. 23 to Oct. 22) Unfortunately, you have a ten­ You seem to have all the dency to be a bit insensitive to . answ ers, which is beneficial. those around you when you’re You’re asked to smooth out an on a quest for success. Once ag g rav atin g work" decision. you learn to temper yòur ambi­ Evening hours are sheer bliss in tion with a genuine compassion the romance department. for people, you can soar to even SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Npv, 21) greater heights. Someone is spinning quite a tale of potential riches and you’re © 1996 King Features Syndicate Inc. SERVICES makes the grade! Get reports, resumes & flyers fast! Color prints, Mac & IBM rental, scanning & more! Open 24 hours, Rural & University 966-2035 COM PLETE BIRTH C O N T R O L C A R E . D e p o - P r o v e r a , Birth C o n t r o l Pills, IUD, M o rn in g A ft e r Pill P R E G N A N C Y TESTING N o a p p o in t m e n t n e c e s s a r y A b o r t io n w ith Tw ilight S le e p E v e n in g 8c S a t u r d a y A p p t . A v a ila b le FREE LOST/FOUND LOST CATS-2/96 N X malelight gray, blended light gray stripes. Adult fem ale-classic tabby tan, gray, black striped 306-0049. FUNDRAISING FAST FUNDRAISER -Raise $500 in 5 days-Greeks, clubs, m otivated individuals. Fast, easy-no financial obligations. (800) 862-1982 Ext. 33. SO EASY so fast - we are the solution to your fundraising needs - Call Bob at 345-7606. WILL POWER in a bottle. Lose fat w/o exercising. All natural, Dr. recommended and Herbal based: products. Call Doris/Vicki at 649-7215. TYPING/WORD PROCESSING $1.98 PG. APA/MLA, Exp'd edit. Fast, accurate. RUral/Univ, Full editing Jim 967-2360 $ 1.99/PG, $ 15/RÈS. Proofed. APA/MLA: Same day, DTP. ' Near ASU. Brian 967-5987 APA/MLA EXPERIENCED typrng/word processing. N eed. it fast? Call Jessie, 945-5744. Editing services available. ASU AREA. APA/MLA exp. IBM/laser, WP5/6* transcription Charts/graphs 966-2186 any­ time. EXCELLENT APA/MLA typing/wp & editing. Accurate, ■ quick. Stève & Leah. 831-1384. TUTORS TUTOR:ALL MATH & comp; sci. Great prices. Co.#/private ext. 784-1008 ext. 4 PERSONALS WANTED $19.99 FOR a full set of nails is an awesome deal at Wizzards Hair Studio. 967-2360 $ - NEED CASH? We will buy your used musical instrument. Top $$ Paid. 548-1114 MSat, 10-6 $9.99 GETS a custom haircut. Avoid the ’chop shops’. W iz­ zards Hair Studio. 967-2360 ANOREXIA/BULIMIA S ELFHELP, M, W, Th 6:30-J:30 pm; $5. Call 994-9773. I f you choose to ,use. a private company to obtain grants o f scholarshipsi be sure to get verifiable references before re­ mitting. ' MISCELLANEOUS STEEL BUILDINGS (for custom factory orders) canceled enroute. Must sell for invoice bal­ ance. by 1 1-21. 30x48, 35 x 62, 45 x 80 and 54 x .98. Buy­ ers only. 1-800-606-8424. UNIQUE GIFT! Name an actual star for someone. Just $33. Star Registration, j -800-479; 9470 ext. 28. INTERNET U R L S ~ \O nN LOW A LOW COST HEALTH INSURANCE • Lowest Cost Plans per semester or month • Most pre-existing conditons OK • International Health Plans • Dependent Health Plans CHECK OUT y o u r student g o v e r n m e n t ... h ttp : // w . w w a s i i ;ed u /stu d en tlife/ASASU TYPING/WORD PROCESSING THE WRITE STUFF Profisslonal Word FroñssHig8 DesktopPublishingSonins C a l f n o w to r y o u r FREE E n ro llm en t K iti FA M ILY PLAN N IN G PHOENIX _ _ 7806 N. 27th Ave. ™ HU 997-7493 S C O n S D A LE 2334 N. Scottsdale Rd. 945-4999 I • Great Beds J» Great Specials i • Clean & Friendly i • Close to ASU i i . Resumís - Graphics Western Health Services SiTT Sill «A t C 9a m ^ SERVICES Self Service or Brushless Automatic 3 Blocks East of Rural 24 Hours r15Z7Íô A U Cr i m inai C a ses J a m a l F. A l l e m A r r o E m r Former County Prosecutor ON UNIVERSITY Just 2 Blocks East of Rural 1301 Ë. U niversity e x t to Beauvais B eauvais Gym) G vm l (Next 9 Term Papers ■Theses ■ Dissertations APA/MLA/Graduite College Formols SERVING ARIZONA SINCE 1983 Apache & Terrace W IT H T H IS A D Billiard Players/ C h a p s Players/ C o -R a c B ow lers 963-3537 in s t it u t e r3 TANS $ 1Ô } i For more information call - 965-3642__________ UNLIMITED INCOME Work from home. For free info, rush sase to: Freedom Enterprises, 1630 30th Str. Suite #501, Boulder, Co. 80301. SERVICES THE CHOICE I S Y O U R S WANTED To compete in the A C U -1 Regional Qualifying Tournament on Dec. 7. Anyone interested in representing A SU in Denver, Colorado sign-up In the M U Recreation Center. kinko's RETIRE WHEN you graduate! Fellow ASU students are well on their way to retirement al­ ready! Call 440-3561 for more information. Just call! HEALTH & FITNESS ¿Ó Ó -M 4 1 Free Phone ConsiilFdF/on D iscounts far A SM students o ^ q -n » 3 7 I L d l l O Z y * -I. / «3 / ... I Z 4 F!f&. 0 Vallew /de 0 Weekends^ S t a t e P ress Thursday, November 21,1996 Page 20 Free M o v i e ! CAPS » GOWNS » ANNOUNCEMENTS Sunset Boulevard Caps & gowns now available. W e've got ready-made announcements, or customize and imprint you own. (Allow 10 working days.) O rder yours today. Starring: Qloria Swanson TONIQHT@ 7:00pm In th e M U C in em a, L ow er Level M l / POST- FILM DISCUSSION: 'Illusions and Identity" with A SU Professors Susan M cCabe & Craig A lot m ore than just textbooks! m I 'QBE M M I. -JJL 966-6226 704 S. College N agoshi PRE - MOVIE COSTUME CONTEST: D ress u p a s th e featu re stars & w in prizes C o stu m e C o n test starts @ 6pm This event is FREE and open to ASU community and the community at large Fresh Bagels m ade D a ily ! :(y© urtft«t> Mftfc «{©vr /ricit’d#/©r a great - taftiffg. ijfiexjjcitfiv* luiicf ! Come Join Us for Live Entertainment & Drink Specials! Friday, Nov. 22nd Acoustic Music w /“Leon” $ l .00 Drafts Saturday Watch the ASU vs, UofA Game! U N IVERSITY & F O R E S T ICE HOCKEY TO NIGH T! vs. Wisconsin/Whitewater Thursday; Nov. 21 st (Tonight) 7:00 p.m. at Arizona Veterans Memorial Coliseum 19th Ave. & McDowell, Phoenix Major Sponsor: 6S S ) & SALADS f S.E. C o rn e r o f B roadw ay & Rural BROADWAY in B roadw ay M arket Place • Tempe O pen: M on-Sat 8am - 10pm • Sun 10arh - 9pm Phone 9 2 1-9222 • F a x 921 -0838 BLIMPIE ÍTCLEANERS OFFICEMAX ACE BUY A N Y FO OTLO N G A N D A LARGE DRINK AT M EN U PRICE A N D RECEIVE ANOTHER FO OTLO N G OF EQUAL O R LESSER VALUE FREE. G O O D ONLY AT ABO VE LOCATION. CO U PO N EXPIRES 11-30-96 ^ Please present coupon before ordering. One coupon per Customer per visit. Customer must pay any sales tax due. Not good in combination with any other offer or value menu J3 asln /alu e 1/100 of^on^ent^