At least in 20 82 dead, P u e r t o R ic o Inside Classifieds . . . . . . . . . Sports W orld/N ation M in ju r ed o r e t h a n j u s t p r id e w i l l b e O N THE LINE AT THIS YEAR'S ex p lo s io n 10 Crossword ........ Horoscopes .......... .... 12 15 Opinion .. .. ... .. .. ... .. ... .4 A S U /U ofA game Page 3 13 Comics............... Police Repart 7 Sports.................................li Special Insert R e sid e n ce h a lls try in g to u p rates B y B il l B e r t o lin o St a t e P ress Student representatives from each residence hall voted 1l-to-5 Thursday night to increase room rates on all dorms for the 1997-98 school year. According to Jennifer Abell, associate director of campus affairs, the rate increase will offset inflation and salary increas­ es due to the federally mandated minimum wage increase. If passed by the Arizona Board of Regents, the rate increase would likely be 2.94 percent. Residents, would see an average yearly increase of about $75 which would take effect next fall. Increases of about 3 percent have been passed the last several years. During the meeting, many representatives discussed a “wish list” which would be affected by the rate increase. According to Wendell C. Brierly, senior business opera­ tions manager for residential life, there will be about $43,000 left over after the room rate increase. The money will be used for a project list which will cover general costs and wish lists for different residence halls. Not all residents are happy with the rate increase, including Brian Williams, a 22-year-old architecture student and former vice president for thé, Center Complex residence halls:. “I’m upset,” he said. “I wouldn’t say I’m overly upset, but I think a lot could have come from a ‘no’ vote — they could have set a precedent on how residence life responds to the wants of its residents.’’ Brainy battle On the road again ... begins today B y Sa r a B ush S t a t e P ress Some ASU students will fight it out to see who’s best this weekend -— by using facts, not fists. A Slr s College Bowl academic quiz teams wili compete on campus today and Saturday. They will determine which .all-star team will advance to the next tournament to com­ pete with other universities. ■ College Bowl tournaments put two teams of four headto-head in each round, Teams compete to correctly answer questions on topics ranging from academic subjects to popular culture. v “It’s basically competitive Trivial Pursuit with a good diversity of questions," said Joseph Kushner, College Bowl competitor and freshman chemical engineering and chemistry major. The tournament runs in a round-robin setting, so each team will compete With every other team. The competition will eliminate the group of competitors down to an all-star team to compete in the next tournament. Kushner said the team has made a good showing at Berkeley University and CalTech this year. It plans to travel to tournaments in Utah, Denver and another at Berkeley this spring. This weekend's tournament is on campus Friday from 6:30 p.m. to 10 p.m. and Saturday from 8:30 a.m. to 10 a.m. The competition's location has not been announced, but will be available at the Memorial Union. Deadline here for Rose Bowl tickets By J ennifer N etherby S tate P ress y. ,* Today is the last day for Rose Bowl tickets through ASH a t ! The ticket office will be open from 7:30 a.m. until 6:30 p m to make it easy for students to apply for hekets, said Marie Carey, ASU athletic ticket manager. ASU will face Ohio State in fhe 83rd Rose Bowl at 3 p.m on Jan. 1* There are 4,400 tickets avi ticket holders and full-time s 4,400 students apply for the t expected to — there wiM be a determine who receives the T ic k e ^ ^ d e i^ w ill h e hot« Pat Shannahan/ State Press Charles Kuralt, a retired C B S reporter famous for On the Road, receives a standing ovation Thursday morning after speak­ ing to students in the Business Building. On Wednesday, Kuralt won the 1996 Walter Cronkite Award for Excellence in Journalism and Telecommunication. Changes in store for Tempe C enter area B y R a y St e r n S t a t e P r ess The Tempe Center at Mill Avenue and University Drive celebrates its 40th birthday Saturday, and ASU officials said the fifth decade will bring major changes for the Center. ASU bought the land in 1983, realizing it would some­ day be critical real estate as the school continued to expand. Now, ASU is courting developers to solidify renovation plans expected to take place in the next few years. Karen Honeycutt, coordinator for University properties, said all retail-space leases in the Center — except for Welis Fargo Bank — expire by June 30, 2000. The new developer will likely handle future lease agreements. When ASU selects a developer, which may not be for several months, the developer will work with tenants who want to continue doing business in the new and improved Center, Honeycutt said. “They have been aware all along that the future plan was for development,” she said. “I don’t think there will be any surprises. They are all really prepared for it.” ASU released a master plan for the 10-acre Center dur­ ing the summer. The first phase outlines plans to build a 1,500-space underground parking lot at the site, then revamp the Center with a pedestrian-friendly mix of aca­ demic facilities and retail shops. The underground parking will be available to both students and the public. The 158-space visitor parking lot south o f Structure 3 will be removed in Phase 2, according to the plan, but the new parking spaces will more than make up for it. Phase 5 — perhaps 20 years away —~could see the tearing down of the 509-space Structure 3, Honeycutt said. Myrtle Avenue will become much shorter under the plan, and will hot connect to 10th Street. Instead, the area will become more pedestrian-friendly with the addition of walkways and grassy spots. “It is a very exciting project, and it does bridge even more of the University into downtown Tempe,” said ASU Provost Milton Glick. “We would want it to be a very attractive development. This would be an entryway to the campus. It would be something that 30 years from now people Would be very proud of.” Glick said the main goal of the Tempe Center redevelop­ ment would be to provide better facilities, not to provide more money for ASU. “We want to protect the revenue base, but it won’t be a substantial expansion (of retail space)," he said. “But we can’t afford to lose money on it.” The Center’s retail base generates dollars that go to pay­ ing debt service on the bond-money loan ASU bought the T urn to Tempe C enter, page 2. Page 2 Statt P ress Friday, November 22, 1996 Tempe Center T oday C ontinued Cam pus dubs and organizations m aysubm itw ritten entries to the State Press in the basem ent o f M atthews Center. Requests w ill riot be taken over the phone o r via fax. D eadline for requests is noon the day before publi­ cation and entries w ill not be accepted m ore than three w orking days before publication. O nly one en try p e t organization p er day is perm itted. E n trie s m ust contain the fu ll nam e o f the clu b o r organization, a description o f the event, date, tim e end the fu ll address o f the location. A ll requests are subject to editing for content, space and clarity. Incom plete o r illeg ib le entries w ill be discarded. The Today S ectio n is a d a ily ca len d ar o f events printed as a service to the A S U com munity. Requests are accepted on a first-com e, first-served b asis and are printed as space perm its. from page 1. land with, Click added. Dave Fackler, Tempe redevelop­ ment deputy director, spid the site has a strong viability for retail business. Honeycutt said it is too early to spell out developm ent details like what the new retail shops will be. The idea, she said, is to provide the area with some of the services there now and some new ones. Most importantly, the site will be perfect for expanding some of the nearby academic facilities. “ASU will expand fine arts, possibly architecture,” Honeycutt said. “There will be ASU offices and services there, and other colleges will have an oppor­ tunity to have classes there.” C harles Boles, ow ner o f R ay’s ASU B arbershop at the Tem pe Center," said he is optimistic that his shop may be included in the future development, but it will depend on the new lease costs. “If we are willing to pay the (new) rent price, we should be able to come in here,” he said. Boles said the barbershop was the original Tempe Center tenant, and was there when the Center opened in 1956. • Devil’s Juggling Club — Come learn to juggle or improve your skills. Begins at 5 p.m. on Hayden Lawn. • Student Art Education Association —• Ceramic art sale from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m on Cady Mall. • M U AB Com edy Com m ittee — The F a rce S id e begins at 12:40 p.m. in the MU Programming Lounge. • Buddhist Association — Discussion begins at 7:30 p.m. in the MU Navajo Room 219. • AIESEC — General meeting begins at 4 p.m. in the MU Pinal Room 215. • Phi Alpha Delta Pre-Law Chapter Social from 5 to 7 p.m. at Chili’s on the corner of Mill Avenue and University Drive. • Asian Students Association — Elections for new officers begins at 3:30 p.m. in the MU Yuma Room 211. • Education College Council — Student, faculty and staff recognition reception begins at 1 p.m, in the Multicultural Lounge in Payne H a il. Saturday: • Taiwan Study Society — Speech and video presen­ tation begins at 2 p.m. in the MU Yavapai Room 209. • Alpha Phi Omega — Activation begins at 10 a.m. on the second floor of the MU. Actives, please arrive at 9 a.m. Sunday: • Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority Inc. — Spiritual health day. call Kari at 784-9419 for more information. • Alpha Phi Omega — General meeting begins at 6 p.m. at the Simeone House. C all 210-9231 for more information. OFF-TRACK BETTING 10 BIG SCREENS • OVER 5 5 TV'S • KITCHEN OPEN >t „ LATE NITE LIVE MUSIC K Ê Ë " igmii|i | i THEZACH TAYLOR BAND witEJO E LIES 1 “ HONEYBROWN ■ _ SATURDAY, NOVEMBER ■ 4:30 ASU v$. UofA GET YOUR OFFICIAL ROSE BOWL GEAR A T M C D U F F Y 'S SUNDEVILHEADQUARTERS The D00 DAHS P L A Y I N G R O C K - N - R O L L H IT S OFF-TRACK BETTING • 10 BIG SCREENS • OVER 5 5 TV'S • 'TIL M ID NIG H T ______ W ORLD /N ATION_________ STATE PRESS Friday, November 22,1996 _ At least 20 dead, 82 hurt in Puerto Rico blast Police expect to find another 10 b od ies By M arion Lloyd Associated P ress SAN JUAN, Puerto Rico — The shops and restaurants were just opening on crowded Camelia Soto Street when an explosion blew apart a six-story building Thursday, turning windows into flying knives; and crushing drivers in their cars. . At least 20 people were killed, and mote than 80 were hurt. Police expected to find at least 10 more bodies in the mounds of torn steel and concrete that were offices and apartments. President Clinton declared Puerto Rico a disaster area, a move authorizing federal aid for recovery efforts , and federal rescue teams to participate in the search for more victims. Officials suspected a leak in a pipe carrying cooking gas Caused the blast, and said the building’s owner had been complaining for weeks of escaping gas. The San Juan Gas Co., however, said it couldn’t confirm a gas explosion and said there had been no gas service to the building. The explosion sent shards of shattered glass into a Roman Catholic parochial school across the street. Some of the 500 students inside the Colegio La Milagrosa — School of the Miraculous — were knocked to the ground, but no one was injured. Shoppers hunting for bargains in the stores that line the street fled the billow ing black eloud of dust and debris in terror. The 8:35 a.m. explosion in San Juan’s congested Rio Piedras district ripped a 50-foot-wide hole in the concrete building, partially collapsing the first four floors and expos­ ing rooms inside. The bodies of two women were found in a car crushed by debris; searchers extricated a beheaded body from the shattered building. Rescue workers used dogs to look for missing victims. The dead were laid out on the pavement in front of the Iglesia La M ilagrosa Catholic Church, where workers placed sheets over the bodies. Roman Catholic Cardinal Luis Aponte Martinez administered the last rites, Maria Rolon. owner of a jewelry store next door to the Police and rescue workers surround the wreckage of a shoe store which exploded in San Juan, Puerto Rico, Thursday killing at least 2D people and injuring 80. Authorities believe leaking natural gas caused the blast. building, was knocked unconscious and taken to the hospi­ tal, where she asked for her daughter Lisandra, 24. “We don’t know how she is,” Rolon said, tears stream­ ing down her face, “There was this explosion, a lot of screaming, and when I came to, she just wasn’t there.” In the hospital waiting room, relatives and friends held hands, prayed together, comforted each other. “Lord, give us strength,” one woman prayed. Dozens of survivors, coated with blood and dust, were Whisked away by helicopters to other hospitals, where hun­ dreds of anguished relatives converged. Many had been cut by flying glass. ' “It’s bloody and horrible. There are smashed up people, body parts,” said Pedro Rosario, spokesman at Puerto Rico Medical Center. At least 20 people were killed and 82 were injured, said police Chief Pedro Toledo. “We expect to find about 10 or 15 more bodies,” he said. , . ; Death toll clim bs from storm; freew ay collapses in Oregon By N icholas K. G eranios Associated P ress SPOKANE, Wash. — Tens of thou­ sands of people shivered without electric­ ity Thursday after a severe, early-season ice storm snapped trees and power lines in the Northwest. The death toll ro'se to at least 10 in Washington and Oregon early Thursday as a man and woman perished in their Spokane Valley trailer, A charcoal grill they were using to keep warm ignited a fire. Seven others have been treated for car­ bon-monoxide poisoning, and authorities warned people not to improvise heating systems using charcoal. Near Roseburg, Ore., a rain-weakened section of Interstate 5 collapsed Thursday morning, leaving a 40-foot-deep sinkhole that swallowed one tractor-trailer and dam aged another on the state’s main north-south freeway. « B oth d riv e rs w alk ed aw ay w ith minor injuries. “T heir num ber w asn’t up,” said Roseburg Fire Department division Chief Bob Scott. A third truck swerved to avoid the chasm and ran o v er the fo o t o f a motorist who had left his pickup truck to wave down traffic. The man’s foot had to be amputated. The freeway was closed in both direc­ tions for hours after the sinkhole dropped part of the northbound lane into the South Umpqua River. Southbound lanes later reopened, and northbound traffic Was diverted along Ü.S. Highway 99. Authorities said repairs could take a month W ashington Gov, M ike Lowry declared a state of emergency in Spokane County. Oregon Gov. John Kitzhaber declared emergencies in Lane, Douglas and Coos counties. V. In the Spokane and Coeur d ’Alene, Idaho, area, 48,000 custom ers of Washington Water Power Co. remained without electricity as overnight tempera­ tures dipped into the teens. There were 556 people in seven Red Cross shelters Wednesday night, said Spokane County sheriff’s spokesm an David Wiyrick. , “I went to the shelter when the tempera­ ture in my house dropped to 49 degrees and my little boy got real sick,” said a woman who identified herself only as Jennifer. “He went up to the hospital with bronchitis.” More Were expected to head for shelters Thursday. The National Weather Service issued a w inter w eather advisory for Eastern Washington that warned of up to 4 inches of snow and areas of freezing rain. Utilities rushed to rebuild an electrical system heavily damaged by the ice storm Tuesday night. “It’s like going door-to-door to restore power,”j>aid Pat Lynch, a spokesman for Washington Water Power. Twelve Weather-related fires occurred overnight in Spokane, mostly involving chim neys that overheated because of extensive use, officials said. In Western Washington, only about 4,400 customers remained without power, down from.l 10,000 on Tuesday. H oliday travelers face tougher m easures, and m ore in future By Randolph E. Schmid Associated P ress WASHINGTON — As Americans take to the skies this holiday season, they won’t breeze through airports as easily as in the past. Yet, the passenger ID checks, parking restric­ tions and luggage screening are just the start: Possible mea­ sures ahead include X-ray strip searches and small cham­ bers that “sniff ’ travelers for explosives. “Security has to address the perceived threat,” said Lyle O. Malotky, a Federal Aviation Administration security specialist That means officials must weigh both the threat of terror­ ism and the inconvenience to passengers when deciding which of the possible future measures should become reality. Attention was riveted on airport security in the weeks after TWA Flight 800 blew up in July, killing 230 people. Politicians and pundits produced opinions, President Clinton and Congress provided money and regulators hatched plans. Months later, the cause of the disaster is still unresolved and airport security is less on the minds of travelers. “We’re a crisis-oriented society — right after TWA, it spiked up,” said Capt. Steve Luckey, chairman of the National Security Com m ittee for the Air Line Pilots Association. “But Americans are conditioned to be forgiv­ ing and forgetful ip a hurry.” But security Still worries airlines, government officials and airport managers who are struggling to find that bal­ ance between safety and inconvenience. In the wings are new imaging technologies, using X-rays or other electromagnetic rays, that could electronically strip-search passengers. The machines could detect such hidden items as guns, drugs and plexiglass knives. But the machines also see through clothing, displaying an image of the body on a screen, which some people may 1 consider an invasion of privacy. Also uncertain is whether passengers would complain about exposure to X-rays on a regular basis, and how the equipment would be paid for. Other technologies sniff for drugs and chemicals or use metal detectors, but each has some drawbacks. One security practice already getting under Way is that of conducting criminal background checks on airport personnel, as provided for in a new law this year. The law also authorizes the government to produce computer profiles of passengers to track travel patterns or other indicators that rase suspicion. Flight lists also will be matched with lists of known ter­ rorists compiled by intelligence and law enforcement agen­ cies. Similar methods have been used in drug interdiction efforts in recent years. But full use of all those measures is still in the future. For this/traveling season, Mark Hess of the Federal Aviation Administration is urging people who haven’t flown recently to give themselves plenty of time, because some things have changed. For example, passengers need to carry identification with their picture on it. And officials screening luggage are questioning more passengers and opening more bags than in the past, Hess said. - Luggage loaded on all international and some domestic planes is matched with passengers, making sure no bag travels unless its owner is on the same plane. That practice is expected to increase in the future. Opinion State P ress Friday, November 22, 1996 Page 4 State Press 1 W ■oos & D ravos BOO — To the sad little student-teacher ratio at ASU. Our 28-to-l ratio is depressing when mea­ sured next to the national average of 17-to-l. ASU consistently com es out as one o f the nation's cheaper universities to attend, but is the reduced price worth a reduced quality of educa­ tion as well? .HOW 'BOUT . ANICE„ BARNET BRAVO — To the Associated Students of ASU for trying to make contact w ith students Wednesday at the Memorial Unión Activities Board’s opinion forum. Historically, students have been quite apathetic about student govern­ ment, and some student governments haven’t really talked to their constituents. At least AS ASU is open to communication. BOO — To the lack of interest in ASASU’s opinion forum. Hardly anyone showed up for the dam thing. Students missed out on the per­ fect opportunity to grill student government about its activities this year, in particular the Seven Mary Three Homecoming concert that lost more than $42,000. Wm. m w iN e r o n '■U^YOÜNGMAN,I DON'TCAREWHATMADONNAALLOWS HERKIDTODO.....YOtTRENOTGETTINGYOURGENITALSPIERCED.»! BRAVO — To die Sun Devils for doing whatever they do in Saturday’s football game against the UofA. We'd like them to win, but even if they lose, only one of the teams is going to the Rose Bowl. And it sure as heck isn’t the hairballs, er, Wildcats, from the UofA. Non-mainstream views deemed ‘ignorant’ by those who disagree BRAVO -— To the Student A lum ni Association’s vigil to protect the ‘A’ from the UofA kitties who might want to desecrate it with the hated blue and red colors. D em ocracy, many of our nation’s political elites seem to believe, would be a fine system of government if it weren't for all those damn voters. While few people will question the demo­ cratic roots of our government in a straightforward manner, there is no end to the people who will shoot it down on the sly. The average voter, the root of all politics in America, is being constantly maligned for having the audacity to hold views con­ trary to those of the high and mighty. This not-so-subtle snobbery, practiced by most of the major players on the political scene, appears to be one of the leading reasons for the cynicism and apathy that sur­ round U.S. politics. If the voters don’t think the politicians have a clue, then most of the elected officials (if off the record) couldn’t reciprocate the ill will with more fervor. And, naturally, since every problem needs a scapegoat, groups like “the media” get dragged along for the ride. The roots of the problem lie deep within our culture. The American belief in homogeneity precludes people from holding different views on anything of significance, so an excuse, a “rationale,” must be generated to explain why there are fundamental disagreements on important issues. The most cqmmon excuse in our current culture is “igno­ rance,” or lack of education. If someone doesn’t agree with you, they simply haven’^t beerl properly educated. This reasoning, of course, completely misses the differ­ ence between education and indoctrination. Two people, given similar of identical data, do not necessarily have.to reach the same conclusions. We like to pretend, however, that this is not the case. We don’t have disagreements in our nation because people hold different views; we have them because some portion of the public has not been “properly BOO •— To the lack of tickets available for the ASU/UofA game. The 4,000 tickets allotted to ASU are long gone. That means we”re all either stuck in a crowded bar or forced to pay astro­ nomical sums of money to scalpers or agents. Although the Sun Devils are definitely going to the Rose Bowl, this game promises to be intense, given the long-standing rivalry. It’s a shame not more people can go to heckle the University of Northern Nogales. BOO —- To the flu, which picked out an ASU student as its first officially-reported victim this season. Take care, guys. You have enough to worry about with final exams coming up without getting sick. But if you are unlucky enough to contract the flu, take five packages o f Ramen and call us in the morning. BOO — To Chicago Bull Dennis Rodman for shooting off his mouth without a handwritten invitation. Wednesday, Rodman displayed his usual intelligence by pointing out th a t the Phoenix Suns are having problem s. (G ee, Dennis, you’re our hero. We never would have figured that out). In the words of the skanky one, “I t’s obvious to me they need to get some (expletive) ballplayers that want to play the (expletive) game.” Hey, Rodm an, why d o n ’t you shut your (expletive) mouth and get a’(expletive) life you (expletive) waste of space. STATE PRESS TAFF KEVIN J . ADEY .. .. TIM BAXTER ANDREA HEALEY. KpLLY WENDELTIMOTHY TÀIT...... TIM HACKER JIM POULIN JEREMY STEIN ....... LIZ MONTALB ANO. LESLI LINDGREN „ „ educated;” It is not an accident that the universal answer for every issue tearing apart our society is “education.” No matter who loses an election, it seems to be a race to explain why the people are so ignorant and uneducated. Of course, coming right out and calling the voters stupid (or telling them to “Wake up!”) is not a good electioneering tactic. It is better to blame some third party, like the media. If the people don’t come to the right conclusions then their teachers must be at fault. If the public, upon hearing “the facts,” doesn’t fall into line, then they must not have heard the right facts. So Republicans blame their losses in the House of Representatives on the fact that the American public are fools who were easily scared by Democratic miseducation. The Democrats, on the other hand, blame their inability to take back the House on an ignorant American public that refuses to educate itself as to why they are the better party. The minor parties, to add some spice, are continuously shout­ ing that the apathy and ignorance of the public is what keeps them from playing a major role in the U.S. political scene. Everyone, it seems, is more than willing to blame the public. Unfortunately, it seems that the public is buying into this. Why bother voting? After all, if the politicians and Spin doctors and pundits are correct and elections are almost invariably won by the person who spends the most money and does the best electioneering, then why should I educate myself? And, on a slightly more sinister note, why should our nation’s elected leader listen to the voters? If they really believe what they say, that the public can be purchased and is at any rate ignorant, then they aren’t likely to do what the public wishes. It is a self-reinforcing cycle; the less the politicians listen, the less likely the pub­ lic is to put forth an effort, and so forth, ad nauseam. If politicians and their parties really wanted to start dis­ playing leadership they would stop the infantile practice of simply whining that an electorate that won’t elect them is uneducated and ignorant. It would work wonders for America’s wounded sense of civic pride. Steve Forsberg is a senior studying history. ' ■ ; ANGELA MULL, Editor BRIAN ANDERSON, Managing Editor .^...Night Editor L w . C i t y Editor L....:....U..,.City Editor ..„.....„.Opinion Editor Editor [..^^„.„.„..Photo Editor .... „/„.Photo Editor ...........>...Sports Editor „Magazine Editor Asst. Magazine Editor REPORTERS: Kennes Bolig, Dane D’Antuono, Deanna Dari. Becky H ilt Melody McDonald, Jennifer Netherby, Jeff Owens, Ray Stern. SPORTS REPORTERS: Doug Cook, Josh DeFamio, Randy Jones, Dustin Kru ge1. Ed Odeven. COPY EDITORS: Christa Cerrentano, Theresa Valles. PHOTOGRAPHERS: Lori Cain, Pat Shannahan. COLUM NISTS: Bryn Chancellor, Marc Cohen, Tim Elizondo, Steve Forsberg, David G. Galantowicz, Rick Liljegren, Damian Shaw, Joshua Solovskoy, Theresa Valles. CARTOONISTS: Brian Fairrington, Steve Tansley. PRODUCTION: Aaron R. Brutcher, Adrianna Garcia, Diana Kessinger, John Kestner, Jeremy Meyer, Corey Saunders, Shellie Scott. SALES REPRESENTATIVES: Can Dewald, Dan EUstrom, Chris Ferrugia, David Goodwin, Nickelle Kastein, Sean Lambright, Branden Mudd, Jess Rankin, Simon Roberts, Shane Siren, Jesse Sletteland, Leslie Vegter. CLASSIFIEDS: Lisa Bayless, Heidi Heister, Wayne Hoover, Stacey Thayer, Joy Thompson. Unsignedecfftdrials reflect the views of the editorial board, decided by a majority voted among its members. They do not reflect the opinion of the Stare Press staff as a whole. Board members include: ANGELA MULL Editor BRIAN ANDERSON Managing Editor KELLY WENDEL Opinion Editor The State Press is published Monday through Friday dur­ ing the academic year, except holidays and exam periods, at Matthews Center, Room 15; Arizona State University, Tempe, Ariz. 85287-1502. We do not answer questions of a general nature. The State Press is the only* newspaper exclusively pub­ lished for and circulated on tWTASU campus. Ih e news and views published in this newspaper are not necessarily those of the ASO administration, faculty, staff or student body. S tate P ress P h o n e N u m bers Information..............965-7572 Newsroom......... ..... 965-2292 Magazine.............965-1695 Advertising.............. 965-6555 Classifieds.;...... ....... 965-6735 http://news.vspa.asu.edu _________ Opinion _______ SmrçPRESS _ _ L etters PageS Friday, November 22, 1996 to the E d it o r ~ Cartoons leave student mirthless Football m ore th an ju st a game, says student involved in soiree 1 have a couple of questions about the comics page with­ in the State Press. Are these comics supposed to be funny?! Last time 1 checked, the word “comic” meant, “characteris­ tic of or having to do with comedy; having a quality of humor: amusing.” The only thing dumber than a half-drawn picture of Ned, is a re-drawn picture of Ned. It is not funny! Furthermore, the only thing I can say about the shallow and superficial "soap opera" adventures of Kingdoms is, "BARF!” I just thank God that you had the wisdom, to get rid of Egypt, Egypt when you did! All of these "comics” are an insult to human intelligence. . H ere's an idea. Why don't you just trash all of the other comics and just print four Dilberts and two Far Sides each day. The popularity of the State Press will skyrocket, guaranteed! • Robert M. Jordan Junior Accountancy W riter applauds editorial board Bravo to the editorial staff on its perceptive and coura­ geous editorial “Catholic church missing world starvation roots.” Time to “call a spade a spade.” Time to forget the crocodile tears about world hunger while staunchly oppos­ ing even FAMILY PLANNING, let alone abortion. • Ted Solis Faculty School of Music I ’m writing in response to the State Press editorial on Wednesday, Nov. 13, entitled “Grow up! It’s just a game.” I have news for you. it’s not just a game. In this entire country, there are many, many colleges and universities in every state. Of all of these places of higher education, only two are good enough to be able to go to the Rose Bowl. Also, of all of these colleges and universities, I, a lowly freshman from Wisconsin, chose to go to ASU. Now, my choice in higher education is one of the just two institutions playing at the Rose Bowl. That is a huge deal. 1 think our celebration was mild compared to the hoopla in Wisconsin a few years ago when UW-Madison went to the Rose Bowl. The entire state went mad Saturday, Nov. 9, and it was accepted because it was all pride in our state and our schools showing through our rowdiness. I was a part of the madness that night, and I was proud of myself for joining in on college life for a few brief moments. I didn't get to go to the game and was devastated to have to watch the game from the TV lounge of Manzy. As the end of the game neared, I volunteered my suite mates to go with me to meet the goalposts on Mill Avenue so I could feel I was some way involved in the entire Rose Bowl excitement. Upon meeting the goalpost on Mill. I not only got to touch it, but I got to ride it down University and to the MU, and into the MU. The police officers saw me many, times and didn’t once tell me I was too rowdy, despite the fact that I was topless. They knew it was all in good fun and that the excitement was justified. If the cops weren’t deeming “Common sense, in so fa r as it exists, is all fo r the bourgeoisie. Nonsense is the privilege o f the aristocracy. The worries o f the world are fo r the common people.” — George Jean Nathan A utobiography o f an A ttitude, 1925 Columnist one-sided, perspective-free demagogue Joshua Solovskoy’s columns consistently irritate me. I wonder at the State Press for employing such a one-sided, perspective-free demagogue of a columnist. At least he can usually hide behind ideology, but occasionally he outdoes himself. His Nov. 19 column. “American leaders lack wisdom,” is pure stupidity. In the second paragraph, Solovskoy .states, “Wisdom is divinely inspired.’’ Well, if that’s the case, then what the hell are we all doing here? If education is not the pursuit of wisdom, then I haven’t a clue what the pursuit of wisdom could possibly be. Enlighten me, please, oh Joshua. Is it morality? Religion? Would you turn ASU into a church? Secondly, Solovskoy complains that our leaders “encourage the pursuit of happiness to those engaged in unnatural behavior." He was referring to the “don’t ask, don’t tell” policy and the promotion of "the homosexual lifestyle in public education.” Even if homosexual activities were unnatural (which they’re not — nature and sexual tastes alike are uncontrollable), why shouldn’t we encoufage homosexuals’ pursuit of hap­ piness? Like most Americans, I have studied the Declaration of Independence; it specifi­ cally lists the pursuit of happiness as an unalienable right. To discriminate against a single means to this end. just because the means is personally objectionable, is unfair. Austin Spencer Freshman College of LiberalArts and Sciences Sexual misconduct column ‘excellent’ but limiting Bryn Chancellor’s column about sexual misconduct was excellent. I would only add that sexual misconduct is so pervasive that Chancellor’s qualifiers (such as “this is a coun­ try where”) are too limiting. Sexual misconduct is not contained within borders. In some parts of the world sexual misconduct is a deeply entrenched part of the culture. It can become extreme and even hideous, e.g., female genital mutilation. The solution to sexual misconduct depends upon individuals to make individual choices and upon societies to make collective choices. Enlightened choices come only from enlightened people. People in darkness are drawn to the light, so I urge everyone with a candle to keep it burning. V Jill Ann Christianson Freshman Broadcast Journalism Catholic church not a malleable social institution uotaBCe... T me too rowdy, why should the editor of the State Press? What I did was quite extreme and if I don’t feel bad or ashamed. I don’t think anyone should. I was so happy to be a part of the hysteria, until the mob began to trash the MU. This is where there should be a line drawn. No one cared when we paraded the pole to the MU or even through the MU, they just didn't want damage or injury. At this point in the evening, a very kind soul picked me up and carried me out of the MU so I would not be blamed or hurt. Thank you to whoever that was. Also, thank you to the kind soul who lent me his shirt after mine was car­ ried off. I still have it if you want it. As far as the cops mac­ ing the crowd on Mill. I wasn't there and maybe I should not judge, but it seems a little ridiculous, Let them have their fun. Sooner or later, they would have put the post down. This type of victory hasn’t happened at ASU in 10 years. Perhaps the Nebraska victory celebration was due to the fact that you can see a good thing coming and when you beat No. 1, where are you going? Thai’s right, straight to No. 1. We should all be proud to go to school here and extremely proud of our football team. Thank you for the Homecoming win and the trip to the Rose Bowl. Congratulations! In closing. I would just like to say that I will be extremely disappointed in our student body if we don't have one heck of a celebration after our Rose Bowl victory New Year’s Day. Go ASU ! I disagree with the content and implications of the recent State Press editorial lambast­ ing the Catholic Church and its alleged failures to work toward a solution for world hunger. Despite the author’s statement that the pope is misguided in his belief that world hunger is the result of a disparity between “rich nations” and “poor nations,” the pope's statement does have some truth to it. Has the State Press author forgotten that the U.S. government actually pays its farmers not to grow crops in order to inflate farm prices and stabilize or maintain a certain standard of living for a certain segment of the American population? It doesn't take an economic genius (and indeed, I am not one) to figure out that the world’s farms could- feed more people than they are if industrialized nations were not so whole­ heartedly committed to profits. , The State Press editorial attempts to cast the Catholic Church as outdated and out of touch in its offhand remark about the church finally admitting “evolution may have some actual merit.” .This remark is both misinformed and blatantly antagonistic toward the Catholic Church. The authors fail to acknowledge the fact that the church never con­ demned evolutionary theory and that the de-facto acceptance of evolutionary theory has characterized Catholic institutions for decades. As an alumna of a Catholic college, I can attest to the predominance of evolutionary theory in Catholic-taught biology classes. What is most troubling about the State Press editorial is its implication that a doctrinal change on the part of the Catholic Church would solve the world’s hunger woes. What the author fails to grasp is that Catholicism, like any other religion, is fundamentally a belief system. Catholicism is not a malleable social institution subject to the whims of those who disagree with its teachings. For the church to discard its teachings about the sanctity of life (as the State Press editorialist implies if the Catholic Church is ever to “inch its way into the 20th century”) is to violate and corrupt this belief system. Finally, I must point out that the Catholic Church has for decades committed itself to remedying social injustice, including alleviating world hunger. Popes throughout church history, and especially since the late 19th century, have repeatedly stressed the importance of combating economic injustice. The church has worked to remedy economic injustice by actively supporting labor movements, establishing hospitals in areas without services, and most importantly, by establishing schools around the world. Although the author’s asser­ tion that birth control and abortion have effectively lowered the birth rates of industrialized nations, he/she fails to account for the effect education played in lowering birth rates. By educating people, especially Third World citizens, about their bodies and about health care, the church is offering people a chance to understand reproductive processes and control them (or not control them) as they see fit. As I see it, the Catholic Church has worked hard to alleviate world hunger. Certainly it has done more than the State Press. A k David Wright Research Specialist Center for Solid State Science 1 P. Moon Graduate Student History Department State P ress Friday, November 22,1996 P ag e 6 Indian Legal Program director to bolster enrollment, mentoring By D eanna D arr State P ress A new curriculum and a visiting professor program are among mânÿ of the ideas the new executive director of ASU's Indian Legal Program is bringing to the position. Rebecca T so sie, T s o s i e associate professor in the College of Law . took the helm of the program in October. She fills the newly cre­ ated executive director position and handles many of the responsibilities of the former director, Siéra Russell. Before coming to the University, Tsosie, a Paseiia Yaqui, worked as a practicing attorney. She is in her fourth year of teach­ ing at ASU. Her goals also include creating more access to the Indian Law collection., m en to rin g stu d en ts and enco u rag in g more American Indian students go on to law School. 1/ ‘ “It’s common for Indian students to doubt they have the ability — it's a pretty intimidating experience,” she said. Cal Seciwa, director of the American Indian Institute, said he welcomes Tsosie’s leadership, adding that Tsosie has been , very active in the A m erican Indian Academic Counsel and her familiarity with ASU will be a great benefit to the program. “She’s done a tremendous job of repre­ senting American Indian faculty at ASU,” Seciwa said. James Riding In, assistant professor in the School of Justice Studies, said that he expects good things from Tsosie and he believes she will work at keeping American Indian student enrollment up, as well as working toward adding more American Indian faculty. “I expect that she would do an outstand­ ing job,” Riding In said. The Indian Law Program concentrates on recruiting and retaining American Indian students. The* program also provides legal services to Indian communities in Arizona and nationwide. Sunday buses catch 800 riders By Ray Stern State P ress The new Sunday bus service in Tempe attracted about 800 passengers last week­ end, a Tempe official said Thursday. That was roughly the expected number of riders, said Mary O ’Connor, Tempe transportation planning administrator. "We didn’t have a lot of advance notifi­ cation,” she said. “Initially, we arc still really capturing our existing riders, but that will change as more people become aware. We're getting tons of calls.” The two busiest routes most busy during the w eekdays — on Rural Road and Apache Boulevard —* also had the heaviest use last Sunday. The Sunday buses run from 5 a m. to 10 p.m. on six routes. “There was a Cardinal’s game that day, so people did take it to the gam e,” O’Connor said. By bringing a can of food for a local charity, riders can ride for free again next Sunday. Those interested in obtaining a copy of Tempe’s new bus book can call 253-5000. F“ PERFORMANCE FOOTWEAR See our ad on Opposite Page SjQOOOff ANY SHOE PURCHASE Sandals not included Not Valid with Other Offers m A! B http:lnews.vpsa.asu.edu WITH COUPON through December 31,1996 IN THE CORNERSTONE “ ‘ » hdT * Lüä{ 0 ( t by HUNTER S. THOMPSON Commemorating thé 2 5 th anniversary of the release with a unique dramatic adaptation that defined a generation. starring THE COMMONS HARRY DEAN STANTON JIM JAR M U SCH M a u r y CHAYKIN JIM M Y B U FFETT G EO R G E S E G A L and more... "W e had two bags o f grass, seventy-five pellets o f mescaline, five sheets o f high-powered b lotter acid, a salt shaker h a lf-fu ll o f cocaine and a whole galaxy o f m ulticolored uppers, downers, screamers, laughers.,. Also a quart o f tequila, a quart o f rum, a case o f Budweiser, a p in t o f raw ether, and tw o dozen amyls...” Hurry, before it's too late! PohT m iss out on The Pest in Student Living. Have fun and study too. Remember, it's not too early to hold your spot fo r summer session or next fo il. Spaces are fillin g fa s t so sign up today! FOR A FREE DOSE OF FEAR AND LOATHING, CALL Fun study environment. Only 2 blocks from campus. Great swimming pool. Jacuzzi. Computer lab. and Study lounge POMMONS Iy MEMBERSONLY^P] Sand volleyball. Weight room. Racquetball. Activities. Microwave. Dishwasher, Washer/dryer in each suite, Roommate Matching (602)303-7000«H11EApache,1èmpefAz AlsocheckoutTheCommonsonLemon(602)96M427•1215ELemon,1empe,Az 1.888-GET MUSIC X0514 A V A I L A B L E NOW s« osS s !!S & t IECi ID S \ 01996 Margaritaville Records State P ress Friday, November 22,1996 State P ress ©METF© We're there when you can't be. BLUE 7 Days & 202 Fwy.) $ 2 5 f o r 3 0 - 6 0 m in u t e s o f y o u r t im e . You Must • Be a male 18 - 35 years o f age. • H ave chewed at least one can o f tobacco per week for the last month. • H ave chewed weekly for the last 6 months. • Be a nonsmoker (less than 100 cigarettes/ lifetim e). C ali 239-3297 PERFORMANCE FOOTWEAR Page7 P olice R eport ASU police reported the following incidents Thursday: • A male student reported that someone removed a fraterni­ ty flag from 406 Adelphi Drive. • A male student was arrested, cited and released for shoplifting at Stabler’s Market in the Tempe Center. • A male student reported that someone removed clothes from Sahuaro Hall. • A male not affiliated with ASU reported that someone vandalized a light on an electric cart. • A female student reported that someone removed her bicycle from Sonora Center, where it was secured with lock. • A male student, was arrested, cited and booked into the Maricopa Country Sheriffs Office Jail for driving on a sus­ pended license at 921 E. University Drive. • A male student reported that someone removed his wallet from the Student Recreation Center. • A female student was contacted at Palo Verde Main, where she became ill. She was transported to a local hospital. • A man Was ariested for delay and obstruction after inter­ fering with investigations of a noise complaint at his resi­ dence at 1215 E. Vista Del Cerro Drive. Police responded after receiving two separate calls for the residence. While an officer was speaking to the suspect’s roommate, who answered the door, the suspect ran toward the door, yelling, “Get the f— put of my house,” and then attempted to slam the door on the officer. The officer warned the suspect to step back but he continued to push the door closed. The suspect also had an odor of alcohol on him. He was booked into Tempe City Jail. • A man was arrested for disorderly conduct after picking a fight in the Smitty’s parking lot at 3222 S. Mill Ave. The ¡suspect believed another driver drove too closely to his vehicle and approached him- After arguing and swearing at the man, the suspect punched him in the face. He later told police that the other man had shoved him first but police arrested him anyway. Both men had been yelling. He was booked into Tempe City Jail. Tempe police reported the following incidents Thursday: Compiled by State Press reporter Kennes Bolig. Designing a Successful Future ■ |1 9 9 6 m ASU FALL PROFESSIONAL ETHNIC LEADERSHIP CONFERENCE Native American B u s in e s s 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 11am- lpm-Sunday November 24,1996 Hopi Dance Group Derrick Davis Japanese Drum Group Derrick Davis (World Champion Hoop Dancer) Hula Halau Pili Hana (World Champion Hoop Dancer) Chinese Lion Dance/Martial Arts Workshop Sessions l- 4pm (Polynesian Dance Group) FEATURED SPEAKERS: M ary Thomas, Governor • Gila River Indian Community Craig Fuji, President • Asian Bar Association J.D. Hokoyama, President • Leadership Education for Asian Pacifies SPONSORS: BAN KEO N E larrahi A S IA N c o al iti on ARIZONA PUBLIC SERVICE • ASIAN SUNews • ASSOCIATED STUDENTS OF ASU OFFICE OF VP-STUDENT AFFAIRS • ASIAN CHAMBER OF COMMERCE AMERICAN INDIAN INSTITUTE • JAPANESE AMERICAN CITIZENS LEAGUE OFFICE OF THE PROVOST » AMERICAN INDIAN COUNCIL • OFFICE OF THE PRESIDENT IN THE CORNERSTONE N.E. CORNEfi Rural & University 829-7473 QUESTIONS? CALL 965.80441 State P ress Page 8 T U C S O N ...S A T U R D A Y "A S U ’s P la ce to P a r t y A ft e r th e Ga m e !” ÿoûd r~~F R E E ~~l ! ADMISSION! <£ucfc in I (R e g u la rly $ 5.00 Cover) Jth& (Rom | (Bow l! I | GOODAT i ACAPULCOJOE'S i i ORSTAMPEDE'S \ I V a lid 11/ 23/97 O n ly I 50< Well, Wine & Draft L - - _________________ I 6-9pm W elcome to ASU’s P arty Headquarters in Tucson! 50< Well, Wine & Longnecks * 6-9pm 4385 W. INA ROAD, TUCSON 744-7744 A SU vs.U ofA S ponsored bï D riv e rs w a n te d ^ ) A r iz o n a S t a d iu m N ov. 2 3 , 1 9 9 6 4 :3 0 Berge Volkswagen 1515 W . Broadway Mesa (002)833-0001 P .M . Chapmen Volkswagen 6601 E. McDowell Road Scottsdale (602)949-7600 Friday, November 22,1996 State P ress Volkswagen Loves A S U Biddulph Volkswagon 4611 W . Glendale Ave. Glendale (602)934-5211 Camelback Volkswagen 1499 E. Camelback Road Phoenix (602)265-6600 Football Preview G a m e In f o •4:30 p.m. at A rizo n a Stadium .. — .. . p o x S po rts Netw ork •■••*■....... ■ '• • K T A R 620 A M •ASU by 8 •Bruce Snyder - A S U (10-0:7-0) 31-23 at A S U (5th S e a so n ) 99-84-5 O verall (16th S e a so n ) 5-3-1 vs. U ofA in ca re e r Dick Tomey -.UofA { 65-45-4 at U o fA (10th S e a so n ) 128-91-7 O ve ra ll (19th S e a so n ) 7-2-1 vs. A S U in ca re e r . . . . . . U o f A le a d s se rie s 40-28-1 S eries R ecord Last m eeting — UofA won 31-28 in Tem pe in 1995. The E D G E P assing O ffense A couple of months ago this would have been a laugher, but freshman quarterback Keith Smith has given UofA a much-needed spark in its passing attack, not to mention his great speed (544 yards rushing). Jake Plummer has been steady, if not spectacular. Smith lists Plummer as his favorite QB. Last year's thorn in the sid e for A S U , U o fA wide re ce iv e r Richard Dice, is out with a knee injury. R ushing O ffense Terry Battle needs only 100 rushing yards to become A S U 's first 1,000-yard gainer since 1993. Battle has scored 10 rushing touch­ downs in his last four games, since becoming a starter..D espite some inconsistency, the W ildcats are ranked fourth in the Pac-10 in rushing with 186.4 yards per game. Their biggest threat may be Q B Smith. Freshman Leon Callen rushed for 116 yards last week. P ass D efense UofA has a big-play defense, but it has also been known to give up big plays. The Wildcats have 16 interceptons, five of which were returned for touchdowns. The Wildcats have also allowed the highest pass com­ pletion percentage (57.7) in the con­ ference. A S U ’s secondary played great against California, but more big plays are needed. R un M D efense The key to the game? ASU is allowing oppo­ nents only 2.8 yards per rush, while UofA’s figure of 3.2 is not to shabby either. ASU must be careful to not let Smith run out of the pock­ et too often. S pecial T eams This is where UofA usually has an edge over s. a ASU. and this year is no different. Sun Devil I j O S « kick returner Terry Battle is closing the gap. The f f i r V u t*. Wildcats are solid in every phase. \ifiX fyr O verall ■If you look at history, there’s no way you give the edge to ASU. But since I have a short memory, I think ASU will pull this one out. ASU needs to get off to an early start to avoid getting the sold-out Arizona Stadium crowd too fired up about pulling off an upset. W h a t o t h e r s say pressure on Arizona.” , UofA 35. ASU 30 Jim Poulin/ZState P ress Quarterback Jake Plummer, shown here in A S U ’s 28-27 loss to UofA in Tucson, will be looking for his first victory over the Wildcats at 4:30 p.m. on Saturday in Tucson. Sun Devils, ’Cats put talk, history behind in annual battle of pride By D ustin Krugel State P ress It’s hard to fathom, but Jake Plummer still hasn’t tasted the thrill of victory over arch-rival UofA. The senior quarterback has struck out in all three of his attempts to defeat the Wildcats. The last one ending on a field goal by UofA placekicker John Prasuhn. The score UofA 31, ASU 28. “If 1 don’t win this year, I’m applying for a fifth year,” Plummer said. “After the first one (34-20) I told the players I don’t want to lose another one. Then I lost the next one (28-27) and after that, I said I didn’t want to lose another one. We lost last year, so I’m not going to say 1 don’t want to lose another one because this is my last one. I have to take advantage of it.” Last year’s loss was a painful reminder of what could have been. With an Independence Bowl bid waiting and a 28-14 lead with eight minutes left to play, ASU choked and finished with a 6-5 record and no bowl. “We peed down our pants last year,” senior offensive tackle Juan Roque said of the collapse. “We can’t do that again this year.” ■ _ * '- '" i No. 4 ASU will get its opportunity at redemption when it plays UofA at 4:30 p.m. Saturday in front of what will be a sold-out Arizona Stadium. Unlike last year, no bowl bid is at stake for ASU (10-0, 7-0 Pac-10). The Sun Devils are already bound into playing No. 2 Ohio State in the Rose Bowl on Jan. 1. UofA (5-5,34) however, needs to upset ASU in order to qualify for a bowl bid. Having already clinche a Rose bowl berth may be a relief to the Sun Devils, but thé 1986 ASU team also had a Rose Bowl bid locked up when it lost to UofA 34-17 one decade ago. That was the only loss for the Sun Devils dial year. “It is going to be brought up. I wasn’t here at that time. My only history is my history,” said ASU head coach Bruce Snyder, who has a 1-3 record at ASU against UofA. “I’ve had some heartbreakers involved in this game. It seems like odd things happen in this game. It seems like it is always close. It seems like it is always a fourth quarter issue.” Despite his sub-par record against UofA as a Sun Devil, Snyder said he understands the importance of the rivalry. “I understand the gravity of it,” he said. “It’s been explained to me, by the way, a lot. I really appreciate the intensity of it and the importance of it.” Snyder’s only victory against the UofA came in 1992 at Arizona Stadium when ASU eeked out a 7-6 win. That is the only ASU victory in Tucson since 1981. “I could care less,” sophomore offensive tackle Grey Ruegamer said about ASU’s history in Tucson. “I like going to UofA because of their fans. They are great fans if you are for Arizona. They spit on you, throw things at you, I love it when fans do those kind of things. It gets me T urn t o Preview, page FP 3. Jim Poulin/State Press J u n io r lin eb a ck er D errick R o d g e rs lea d s a flred-up A S U defense into Saturday’s showdown with arch-rival U o fA FP 2 State P ress Friday, November 22,1996 s U footba// j vbf ...A / / j A / A &SHINGTON TH T exas o y TATE O verall 1$ Pac -10^7-0 C la i^ S ^ IF O R O W W W W W W W W W W 45-42 52-7 19-0 48-27 56-7 42-34 48-35 41-9 29-14 35-7 frOi\ÈGON St . C a lifo r n ia fA Home games In bold Lo ri Catn/Stats Press Junior Terry Battle will lead the Sun Devil rushing attack in this yéar’s battle for bragging rights in the state of Arizona. Animosity runs deep in 97-year-old rivalry By D ustin Krugel State P ress When the schedule makers paired up ASU and UofA in 1899, they probably didn’t know what they were getting into. The 97-year-old rivalry has unfolded into a civil war between two cities — Tucson and Phoenix. “I don’t know how the people down south view it, but I do know how we feel though,” said ASU head coach Bruce Snyder, who is only 1-3 in the big game. “I think there is an understanding, it’s not just two teams or two universities, it’s two communities. Maybe the hatred, or animosity if you will, comes from out­ side the two footballs teams from itself.” The hatred doesn’t always end when the game ends, either. The post-game celebration on the field after UofA’s 34-17 upset at Arizona Stadium 10 years ago ended with four police officers injured and five people arrested. That victory was the only loss for the ’87 ASU Rose Bowl team. The rivalry may not get the national publicity of the Alabama/Aubum, Michigan/Ohio State and USC/Notre Dame clashes, but Snyder said this game takes on a life of its own. “There is no other (rivalry game) 1have ever played or coached in that has the same feeling about it,” he said. “The intensity, the hatred. There is a lot of hatred involved. For some of the other (rivalries), there is some of that, but not to the same degree. This is really a pretty hostile gathering.” Former Sun Devil comerback (1984-’87) and current All-Pro performer with the New Orleans Saints Eric Allen agreed. “I don’t think a lot of people around the nation know what type of football is played in that game,” he said. “It’s really mentally and physically one of the T urn to Rivalry, page FP 3. (Through 10 games) P A k m m x iv r Ç F (m in . 10 a tte m p ts ) Steve Campbell 10/10 3 /0 294 17 2,374 76 TQs> 20 0 X S /U lK H E P ir « ' (min. 36 attempts) Terry Battle M ichael J.R . Redmond Marlon Farljygj^/ Jak e Fkimmim( SR s jó s j: (m in . 1 0 recepì K eith Poole Lenzie Jackson Steve Bush Ricky Boyer Devin Kendall P U V T R B X IJ ltlV ! (m in . o f 1 5 ) (j J.R . Redm ond K iS l9 ic k o f f (m in . o f 1 0 ) Terry B attle T A C aC L B M f (m in . o f 4 0 ) Scott Von der P at Tillman D errick R odgc^ Damien R k ^ tÉ s o a M itchell Free D erek Sm ith Shawn Swayda Jason Simmons G P a t T illm a n M ill FREE DINNER L a n d in g M o n & lu e s 4 -6 PM ¿Fever? (Seated before 6 P M ) Cure it í)ec. 6 N o t V alid w ith o th er specials o r discount offers. D inner m enu only. Steak • Seafood • Prime Rib Chicken • Vegetarian |_ FREE 2 hours p a rkin g w ith validation HISTORIC OLD TOWN TOM Corner of 4th> MIR (Casa Lome Budding) 966-1700 O pen : H e m 7 D A Y S rÒ N E F R E E M O N T H ! 1 -W hen You B u y O ne L0CK-n LO C KER S Self Storage B3 in Jason Simmons Courtney Jackson D erek Sm ith Damien Richardson Scott Von der Ahe Vince Amey toe State Press Expires 12/10/96 Grady Cammage, Red River Opry R Cardinals games hardy. Q ow l 2 for 1 for 2 days Restaurant Thhikef m sbefore or after ASU games Revests, !% )se C lo s e t o C a m p u s ! 9 6 6 -2 6 2 2 1 1 3 5 W. B roadw ay N eEP A JO B? ¿ A N YOU W W IE? IK E Cm. 965-6837 or «P nr ihe Ame Re» for normascn on «ráw rasaanujobr A$U football fans Little Szechuan invites you to celebrate. Good luck in pursuit of the RosC Bowl! f t it if e S zechuan 1 I 50% o ff i |Buy one Dinner Combo or A La Cacti) I dish and get die 2nd at 1/2 price. I Lf»tW.lWrartty valid 966*7660 J W¿.g MTi 7SÈ State P ress FP 3 Friday, November 22,1996 Preview__ _ C ontinued from page FP1.- B By Randy J ones State P ress As hot as these two players are, one o f the two will leave Arizona Stadium Saturday feeling just a little chilly. ASU tailback Terry B attle and UofA linebacker C hester Burnett have been burning up the field lately, leading both teams the second half of the season. Battle, a junior, has rushed for 900 yards and scored 17 touchdowns this season. However, he has only started the past four games, gaining 619 of his yards and scoring 11 times in that period. The second-leading tackier in the Pac-10 with 112 tackles, Burnett has been ou tstanding in the past six games. Wildcat coach Dick Tomey was esp ecially im pressed with Burnett in UofA’s 35-17 thrashing of UCLA last Saturday. “Chester’s done some real good things,” he said. “I think he was dis­ appointed with the two-week show­ ing (consecutive losses to Cal 56-55 and Oregon 49-31). He really turned it up against UCLA.” Burnett racked up 12 tackles, two sacks and forced a fumble, which led to a W ildcat touchdow n the next play. He said his performance is directly related to mindset. “It’s new confidence. That’s basi­ cally all it is,” Burnett said. “I’ve got a lot more confidence in myself and what the coaches tell me to do. I ’ve just been doing things really well.” Battle himself knows he is in “the zone.” “I’m real comfortable right now. The whole team is comfortable,” he said. “Personally, I saw a back from Oregon (Saladin McCullough) go for 223 (yards). So they better hope to contain me because I’m hot right now.” u r n e t t Burnett said he thinks the Wildcat defense is up to the challenge. “We want to come out and estab­ lish ourselves (on defense) against the run. Yes we do,” he said. “We can’t worry about what he (Battle) is trying to do. As long as we do what we set out to do, things will work out for us.” The importance of the ASU/UofA rivalry is not lost on either player. ASU being 10-0 and UofA 5-5 won’t be a factor, Burnett said. “ (A win) w ould be real big,” Burnett said. “We really don’t look at it as an upset though. It’s just us ver­ sus them. UofA/ASU. None of that stuff really matters to us. I could care less personally what their record is.” B attle, who has seen two of ASU’s three-straight losses to the Wildcats, doesn’t see the Sun Devils making it four in a row. “The thought of & loss does not enter my m ind,” he said. “I told ESPN that we will not lose this game. (A win) would be a great feeling. I have a personal rivalry with them as well as the team rivalry.... Right now they’re (UofA) saying I’m not going to get 1,000 yards until the bowl game. I don’t know who said it, (but) it would great to do it there.” The No. 4 Sun Devils’ run for the national cham pionship and the W ildcats qualifying for a possible bowl bid doesn’t matter to either — only Saturday’s match up does. “I’ve heard talk about that (UofA going to a bowl) in the press, but that really doesn’t come into play at all,” Burnett said. “If we lose this game, it doesn’t matter anyway, right? Our concentration is only on this one game.” Battle agreed. “It would be real nice to accom­ plish those things,” he said. “But the real important thing now is getting the victory and staying undefeated.” hyped up.” Snyder said ASU hasn’t been tested by an opposing crowd as hostile as UofA’s crowd this season. “I’m encouraging as many Sun Devils of going down as we can,” he said. “We need to offset that (home-field advantage) . as much as we can. The best thing you can do on the road, when it’s a loud stadium, is to quiet the crowd. You don’t give them much to cheer about.” U nlike y e a r’s p ast, trash talking between the two team’s has been kept at a minimum this week. After last Saturday’s UofA /U CLA gam e, W ildcat players (inside linebacker Chester Burnett and outside linebacker Armon Williams) said that they had heard ASU was going to run up the score in this week’s game. “I hope they know they are not going to come in here and blow us out, 1 guess like they are thinking,” said Burnett, a junior. “That’s ASU for you. Every time they get a chance to embarrass you, they are going to. That’s just the Sun Devils for you.” Roque had a different view. “W e’ve never said anything. T hat’s something they are fabricating,” he said. “No one on this team has done any trash talking. We can not forget why we are suc­ cessful and that’s because we have a bluecollar mentality. We approach every game the same way. We don’t trash talk to any team. When a team starts to trash talk, it’s because they are scared. We are not going to trash talk and there is no need to.” It’s'no secret that there is no love lost between the two schools, but Roque said that won’t matter when it comes time to play. “We can say we hate them all we want, Note Snyder was named as one of six finalists for the Paul “Bear” Bryant College Coach of the Year Award on Thursday. The w inner of the aw ard w ill be announced on Dec. 12. C ontinued fro m page FP2. toughest games I’ve ever played in, includ­ ing some of the games in the pros. The emo­ tions are so high. You are playing against guys you see in the offseason.” Allen said Tucson is so anti-A SU , because it has nothing else to do but cheer on the local team. “Down in Tucson, it’s like a town from nowhere. No one really goes down there except for football,” he said. “So it’s kind of a big city (versus) little city mentality when we play. We were the team that had all the athletes and stars. They were the kind of team just trying to fight out of their backyard and they had a lot of success against us.” Indeed, UofA has a 11-2-1 record against ASU since 1982, including a nine-game Sun Devil winless stretch from 1982-’90. The Wildcats record during that time, 8-0-1, became known as the ‘Cats’ nine lives.’ Overall, the Wildcats own a 40-28-1 lifetime edge over die Sun Devils. “I want to be a part of that, those sea­ sons, those consecutive wins,” said UofA redshirt freshman quarterback Keith Smith. “You throw the records away. We are both 0-0 right now. That’s how you have to treat this game.” That’s the way the fans treat it too, Smith said. “It’s not your normal high school rival­ ry,” he said. “It’s ASU. People spit on you and w hen you go play up there (at Sun Devil Stadium), they yell at you. They liter­ ally hate you. That’s the way they treat us. It’s crazy.” UofA junior comerback Kelly Malveaux said he and his life-long bud, ASU sopho­ more comerback Lamont Morgan, put aside their friendship when they play. “Lamont Morgan is like my brother,” he said. “We grew up together and played Pop Warner together all our lives. It just so hap­ pened that I came to UofA and he came to ASU. But on the field, we may say, ‘Hi,’ but that’s it. After the game we’ll hug each other. During the game there is straight ani­ mosity toward each other, almost to the point of hatred. There are no friends on the gridiron in a rival garnet’ No one. actually knows when the ASU/UofA rivalry actually turned into a Tucson/Phoenix thing, but ASU sènior offen­ sive tackle Juan Roque has inside informa­ tion on when it may have turned ugly. “This is probably the m ost political (rivalry) I have seen,” he said. “Didn’t it start with the insane asylum ór something? It started 40 some years ago when (Phoenix) tried to move the state hospital down there and they didn’t want it. (Tucson) brought it here and-that started the hatred between both of the cities and now it has evolved into the game.” C O L L E G E S T U D E N T S D ja s m s ’ h a s t f o o t t ^ i V c la sliK R r k W P S ‘ at MIM &Southern, T e m p e Voted #1 Sports Bar & Grill in the Valley 1995 jM d tó r, in t h è c e n te r s e c t io n ..' Arizona State Sundevils *n H°use Tailgate Party i 1 -4 p m Food & Drink Specials C a tch AH th e A ction at R ockw ells! InT— ipeCtnttf ■M arttoTonar but if we go down and embarrass our­ selves, so what if we hate them,” he said. “It’s not going to be about who is more tal­ ented, it’s going to be about who wants it more.” Rivalry D o n ’t m is s t h e la t e s t c n t h e S u n 9 6 8 -3 5 1 5 Jim Poulin/State Press UofA defensive end Van Tuinei sa ck s Jake Plummer during the first half of last year’s 3128 UofA win1at Sun Devil Stadium. Plummer has never beaten UofA In his career at ASU, Ask about new daily specials Is the high cost of education getting you down? Maybe it’s (ime^you callfd tte Arizona Army National Guard about their financial aid program! ★ $2,500 Enlistment Bonus ★ $7,124 GI Bill ★ $10,000 Student Loan Repayment ★ 75%Tuition Assistance ★ Army Education Continuation Program Call today: ARIZONA 1 - 8 0 0 -G O -G U A R D ig irc A N FP 4 St a t e P ress Friday, November 22, 1996 C o m p a r i s o n ASU O ffense First D ow ns............ ......... ........... .232 Net Rushing Y ards.................. ...... 2,284 Yards Per Rush..............................4.8 Rushing Yards Per G a m e ............. 228^ Net Passing Yards....................... ...2, Passing Yards Per G am e.............. 248.2 Total Y ard s............. 4,766 Yards Per Game............................ 476.6 U o f A D U e f e n s e irst Downs Allowed........................192 Rushing Yards Allowed............1,310 rds Per Rush.............................. 3.2 ing Yards Per G a m e ............. 131 assing Yards Allowed..... .... 2,261 sing Yards Per Gam e............... 228.1 Yards Allow ed............ .3,591 d s Per Gam e.............................359.1 o f A O ASU f f e n s e D e f e n s e ..First D ow ns......................... ...........17: Net Rushing Y a rd s..........................1 Yards Per R ush .................... Rushing Yards Per G a m e ............... 1 Net Passing Yards.............. ......... .1 Passing Yards Per G am e............... 1 First Downs Allowed......................,179 ushing Yards Allowed.............. 1,034 4. s Per R ush ............... ......... .....2.8 ng Yards Per G a m e ...............103.4 assing Yards Allowed....... ......2,148 ing Yards Per Game......... .......214.8 Total Y a r d s ............................... 3, fell Yards A llow ed........................3,182 Yards Per Game........................ __356j 6 Yards P e r Game.......:..................... .318.2 S ta te Press P ick s J e r e m y S t e i n D u s t i n Kr u g e l S p o r t s Edi t or ASU Foot ba l l Reporter Randy J on es Reporter E Doug Cook Reporter Josh DeFamio Reporter Ed O d e v e n Reporter Record 19-20 Record 21-18 Record 23-16 Record 17-22 Record 20-19 Record 18-21 Record 4-8 U o fA 23 A S U 21 A S U 30 U o fA 24 A S U 33 U o fA 27 A S U 28 U o fA 10 A S U 42 U o fA 17 A S U 42 U o fA 6 A S U 31 U o fA 28 C a rd in a ls vs. P h ila d e lp h ia P h ila d e lp h ia 31 C a r d in a ls 15 P h ila d e lp h ia 27 C a r d in a ls 16 P h ila d e lp h ia 20 C a r d in a ls 3 P h ila d e lp h ia 34 C a r d in a ls 24 P h ila d e lp h ia 30 C a r d in a ls 17 P h ila d e lp h ia 27 C a r d in a ls 24 P h ila d e lp h ia 36 C a r d in a ls 15 C o lle g e Gam e of the W eek M ic h ig a n 32 O h io S ta te 25 O h io S ta te 34 M ic h ig a n 20 O h io S ta te 34 M ic h ig a n 26 O h io S ta te 30 M ic h ig a n 21 O h io S ta te 35 M ic h ig a n 24 O h io S ta te 30 M ic h ig a n 10 O h io S ta te 42 M ic h ig a n 33 W e s t V irg in ia 21 V ir g in ia T e c h 20 K e n tu c k y 23 T e n n e s s e e 22 U ta h 38 B Y U 35 M ic h ig a n St. 28 P e n n S ta te 21 A u b u rn 19 A la b a m a 13 S o u th C a r o lin a 2 C le m s o n 21 A SU vs. UofA Upset P ick N a v y 44 Must be a college game with G e o rg ia T e c h 28 at least a 3-point spread Football Preview Staff Contributing Writers Randy Jones Dustin Krugel Photographers Jim Poulin Lori Cain Layout and Graphics Adrianna Garcia Jeremy Stein Air Conditioning The Com plete Value Track Package! 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Comics Page 10 Friday, November 22, 1996 Kingdoms State P ress by Came Behrens off themark by Mark Parisi / ô n cîoo' t -tcxAK Cajola: X, F iO Ò u o i x ■ SçyjiS.Vi^ne,'5£>; yo.+F'roiC-vvve. j B u t n o tó X.Yo c je w o a O ió cxnòs. S o o n X - i AC+ lo c o e d ; iO+û o . p i ç (( { : m >.'h ’//u n ] „ ///,/„.- luiirii/rmnuir L ; i Trials and Tribulations A WHOLE SEMESTER DOW THE DRAIWH! HOW? 1 l-A-e*.. . / m M L by Jonathan Inge 1NEVER REGISTERED FOR THE CLASS. 1 MUST’VE FORGOT ( IT'LL BE __ . OKAY.^^ A J yL i WHAT AM I GOING, TODO NOIaJ'??'? J DEAL WITH IT LIKE AWADULT. r " ~ > YEARTHAT H EIPS ftLOT. K r N ec J! D ilbert by Scott Adams HOW OO YOU L I K E YOUR NECJ S M O K IN G H A B I T ? ^ y Ì \ y5Í by M H ce & "J" / ___ .© a o •w < o IS ho « •E . n y TEETH TURNEO .eÚ • YELLO W , PVY B R E A T H § ■ 5• I S P U T R ID , m c A (A S O C I A L O U TCA ST, m '• G O I N G B R O K E , A N O NVY • ■ ■•O. 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Mill Ave. * Across from the Spaghetti Company FAXt(602) 269-0220 - VÀW is an Equal Opportunity Employer ‘ Sports Page 11 Friday, November 22,1996 State P ress Sun Devils hope to net Dolphins in season opener By Randy J ones State P ress Junior forward Urit Kelly and his Sun Devil teammates host Jacksonville at 7 tonight at the UAC in both teams’ season opener. ASU swimmers look to rebound in hom e opener By J osh D eFamio State P ress After a difficult weekend which included losses to three ranked oppo­ nents. the 23rd-ranked ASU women’s swimming and diving team hopes to redeem itself at its home pool. They will play host "to BYU and Colorado State at 3 p.m. on Friday and 1 p.m. on Saturday at the M ona Plummer Aquatic Center. “BYU and Colorado State are two of the best teams in the WAC,” Head Coach Tim Hill said. “BYU beat us last year. They’re very strong in the diving and they have a good distance swimmer, a good flyer, a lot of good people. Colorado State has good bal­ ance.” Friday’s meet will be held in dou­ ble-dual style, with each team compet­ ing against the o th er two, w hile Saturday’s meet will feature a threeteam individual format. The unique set-up gives Hill an opportunity to explore other options for some of his swimmers. “Because certain people are strong in certain events, they have been swim­ ming in the same event a lot,” Hill T u r n t o Sw im m in g , p a g e 12. “Friday is going to be a tough game.” C ontinuing to press that his team is young and undersized, ASU men’s basket­ ball coach Bill Frieder said he expects to be repeating those words often during the course of the 1996-97 season. The Jacksonville Dolphins wade into the University Activity Center tonight to take on the Sun Devils in the season opener for both squads. Tip-off is set for 7 p.m. Frieder said the game is a good opener for the Sun Devils. “They have good athletes, a big man inside and a good point guard,” he said. “(Jacksonville) has some good experience returning and they can score. ... They scored 111 points in an exhibition. Putting 111 points on the board is very impressive.” Leading the Dolphins (15-13, 10-8 in Sun Belt in 1995-96) are two juniors — p oint guard John Knox and forw ard Micah Ross. Last season, Knox averaged 11.6 points and 2.5 assists per gam e, w hile Ross chipped in 8 ppg and 5.6 rebounds. The team also features sophomore Aaron Fox (9.5 ppg), who is current Boston Celtic Rick Fox’s brother, and 6-foot-11 senior center Josh Krieger. Frieder said the Dolphins’ high-octane offense and pressure defense could create either problems or opportunities for the Sun Devils. “They shoot (the ball) quick, which can lead to a good basketball game, depending on how well we rebound,” he said. “Maybe it will provide some opportunities for us (to fast break). I am concerned about their defense, because they will come out and pressure (us) a lot more than Marathon did (Monday night).” Shooting will be, as always, the key to a Sun Devil victory. Frieder said the team must get better contributions from guards sophomore Gee Gervin, junior Ahlon Lewis and freshman Eddie House. The trio combined for 3 of 23 shooting for seven points against Marathon. His Airness Frieder interviewed Michael Jordan this week for his weekly television show,' while the Chicago Bulls superstar was in town to béat the woeful Suns. The two guests Frieder has had thus far — Jordan and Sun Devil quarterback Jake Plummer -H have a combined won-loss record of 22-0. (ASU 10-0, Bulls 12-0). The show will air Dec. 15 on Channel 3. No respect ASU is nowhere to be found in most pre­ season polls. Only The Sporting News (No. 117) and the Saragin Power Poll (No. 85) list the Sun Devils. Both polls ranked all 307 teams. In Pac-10 predictions, ASU was picked last by The Sporting News, Basketball Tim es and A th lo n , ninth by S treet & Smith's and the Pac-10 media and seventh by Playboy. 100??? Frieder is 4-3 in season openers at ASU, however he is 6-1 in home openers. The Sun Devils have scored over 100 points in their past three openers, beating Texas Southern 103-77 in 1995, Texas A&M 10373 in 1994 and BYU 106-95 in ’93. Coach’s decision The Sun Devils played zone defense for all but one second of M onday n ig h t’s game, and Frieder wishes he could get that second back. After ASU held Marathon defensively three consecutive times and were about to do so again, a pause in the action allowed Frieder to change schemes. “They (Marathon) called time out with seven seconds left (on the shot clock),” he said. “I switched to man to man. It was a coaching move. That was really a bright move by me. We play 100 seconds of good defense and I give them a lay up in one sec­ ond. Won’t do that (tonight).” Opening game finally here for women s hoops By P ercy Ednalino J r . State P ress Ask anyone on the ASU w om en’s basketball team and they'll tell you. They’re edgy. They’re anxious. And they’re tired of scrimmaging against each other. But when the team opens its regular season against Evansville at 1 p.m. on Sunday at the University Activity Center, ASU might as well be staring at a mirror. Sunday’s matchup will be the first time the two teams will have met and both teams feature new head coaches with similar styles. * With a 1-1 split in exhibition games, ASU senior Molly Tuter said the team is excited to play a team that can affect the Sun Devils’ win/loss record. “We’ve been working since August, running and doing condi­ tioning,” Tuter said. “Now it’s the first time we can actually get together on the floor and it counts when we’re done.” ASU head coach Charli Turner Thome agreed and said that not having any game films of Evansville to study from will pose a problem for her team. “We really don’t know a lot about Evansville,” Turner Thome said. “We know they have a new coach who has been very successful, so w e’re anticipating a very well-coached, hard-working team.” Sound familiar? It should. Turner Thome is in her first year at ASU after spending the last three seasons as the head coach for NAU. Evansville’s Kathi Bennett also is in her first year as the Aces’ head coach. “There are some definite similarities between our programs,” Turner Thome said. Turner Thome added that the matchup is an important one for ASU’s confidence. The team will next compete Thursday against No. 4-ranked Alabama in a tournament in San Juan, Puerto Rico. However, Turner Thorne said the team isn’t looking past Evansville. . “I certainly hope that we come out with a lot more intensity and Tim Hackar/State Praaa Freshman guard Kristine Sand and d ie rest of the A SU women’s basket­ ball team host Evansville at 1 p.m. on Sunday at the ÜÂC, a lot more fired up than we did in the exhibition games,” Turner Thome said. “In the exhibition games, we were still learning our game warm-ups and focusing on what drills we were doing. Now, this is everything. There’s no take-overs and everything counts.” Tuter said the team has shown significant improvement over the two exhibitions. She added that the team will need to effectively apply pressure on defense and stay aggressive on offense if it hopes to beat Evansville. ASU forward Marci Stilson agreed and added that the team is concentrating mainly on the defense. “T h at’s w hat’s going to help us get a w inning season,” Stilson said. Page 12 Friday, November 22, 1996 Sun Devil wrestlers start season From Staff R eports team as walk-ons. The ASÜ Wrestling Team will get its season underway on Saturday in California. The Sun Devils will travel to Fullerton to participate in the California Open, which is scheduled to last all day. ASU has its first dual meet of the season on Nov. 30, at home against the BYU Cougars. Seven Devils Honored Team Captains Juniors Aaron Simpson and Shawn Ford have been selected as captains for the upcoming year. Both wrestlers joined the - Seven of ASU’s starting wrestlers have been ranked in the first Pac-10 individual rankings poll. Four o f the w restlers, Simpson (177), junior Matt Suter (158), sophomore Casey Strand (167) and senior Danny Faqir (190), were ranked No.' 1 in the conference. Ford (126) is ranked third, while two new faces, senior Joey Heckel (134) and redshirt freshm an M ichael Kawam ura (118), were ranked fourth. Heckel is a transfer from Oklahoma. Swimming Try- out YOU here and a little bit there really makes a dif­ ference.” The swimmers themselves are not only interested about getting back on the win­ ning track, but also on doing it in front of the home crowd. "We lost to one of the teams (BYU) by something like eight points last season.” freshman Carolyn Adel said. "We want to turn it around this year. I'm excited about swimming at home, because 1 am a fresh­ man and this will be my first home meet." This will be the last action the Sun Devils will see until after Thanksgiving. They are scheduled to com pete in the Speedo Cup Classic, to be held in Long Beach. 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V , o no, CAFE Telephone 921-5040 Arizona's Best Turkey Sandwich StaüçPress All Our Sandwiches Are Made To Order & Are Worth Their Wait (Weight) Ñ k s g iv T n g d a y s p e c i a l I I W *’ - F R E E S m all S o w O r p in e 1 I | WITH ANY LARGE SANDWICH PU R C H & I _ M U » !/p g V M N » E X P IR E S QJ c ACROSS 1 Like a he-man 6 Workout byproducts 11 Aisle worker 12 Yonder 13 Seventh day of Christmas gift 14 — incognita 15 One of LB J’s dogs 16 Carousing 18 Wing 19 San Francisco’s — Hill 20 Holders of power 21 Feed the porkers 23 The pits 25 Links aid 27 Longing 28 Was malodor­ ous 30 Livens Telephone: 921-3040 or Fax: 921-1667 960 W est U n iversity, Tempe U n iversity & H ard y Open at 9:30am till 5:00pm Weekdays 10:30am till 5:00pm Saturday 43 Tire feature 44 Broadcast 45 Dark fur 46 Prods a fcj JZ S L E D DOWN A P E 1 Drives the dogs 2 Addition­ ally 3 E.B. White book 4 Farm mother 5 Bean of TV 6 Encourag­ ing cry 7 David's. co-anchor 8 E.B. White book A R 1 A S 1 G N s 1 ■ S p R A Y A p r E C E C A T T W E E 1 A R N S 0 T T ‘k Tl E A U R S G R E ■ O O P s 0 N S E T C R A F T S M A N E IT. 0 T O E S U K E C A B A L A L L E Y S D O T D T O E Ñ 1D o P 1 E 1 R1 N 1 N A A C E D a Y e ste rd a y ’» A n sw e r 9 Wander­ ing 10 Big name in retail 17 At present 22 Princess perturber 24 Actor’s agent, briefly 26 Fencer’s 29 Beer-bash need 31 Baseball’s Reese 32 Fans’ place 33 Fabric bundles 35 News summary 38 Bluish color 42 Southern resort Î B e S'a. . 1 2 11 13 15 cry 28 Lady of Spain 3 A 5 V 16 18 21 1 22 1 17 6 12 4 7 8 9 10 ■ 20 ■ ■ ■ 23 24 29 30 26 25 33 37 ja38 34 35 1 42 40 43 31 32 36 39 44 45 1 1 DAILY CRYPTOQUOTES — Here's how to work it: AXYDLBAAXR is L O N G F E L L O W One letter stands for another. In this sample Ais 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. 11-22 CZ CRYPTOQUOTES M T G KA Q D W YD Y 1 2 /1 0 /9 6 p E R M by THOMAS JOSEPH 33 Quilting event 34 Eur. lang. 36 Sopping 37 Before the audience 39 Support­ er’s word 40 Drop 41 King topper University & Hardy th a CROSSWORD (up) 0 H'5’ r CAN MAKE. The State Press is currently accepting applications for sports reporters. If y ou are intrested call 965-6837 or pick up an application from Pat in the basem ent of Matthew Center. MPSS * *«■ 'P'* **m * fo r a tea m C om e on out b efo r e cuts ! C ontinued from pack 11. said. "The Saturday meet will allow some people to swim in maybe their third or fourth events. Events that they normally don't get to' swim." : The meet comes one week after the team suffered painful setbacks at the hands of No. 9 UCLA and No. 7 Florida-on Saturday and No. 4 USC on Sunday. Hill notes that the experience from those meets in Los Angeles will help with the strategy for upcoming meets. : "Those meets were really a lot closer than the score indicated." Hill said. “We really could have easily beaten all of those teams. It wasn't a lack of effort, we just made some errors and some relay mistakes. Wc didn't do anything major, but a little bit State P ress N CYW XKD VWU D ZT ZVD CL EMWKKTM D A W S SYT W X V D A C ADW BT Q W V ZVD TL VWA MV W K D . — ZVTNWE SWCQD ________ Yesterday’s Cryptoquote: THE GREAT PLEASURE IN LIFE IS DOING WHAT PEOPLE SAY YOU CANNOT DO.—WALTER BAGEHOT 0 1996 by Kina Features Syndicate, Inc. C l a s s if ie d s St a t e P ress Page 13 F riday, N o v e m b e r 2 2, 1 9 9 6 Notice to oùr readers: Before responding to any advertisement requesting money be sent or invested. >you may wish to investigate the company and offer. The State Press cannot assume responsibility for the validity of die offers advertised in our classified section. For more information and assistance regarding the investigation of an advertisement, please Contact, thè Better Business Bureau at 264-1"721. -w'w. 4/ v -4Ì- More Trivio... APARTMENTS 1214 E. ORANGE, Marianna Apts, remodeled studios! $50 off move in w/ad, 966-8597. MOVE IN quick/cheap - beat — — — n -n m.™ '' n ■. waiting list. Save rent/deposGREAT DEAL: 4bd 2ba its. 1 bdr avail. Dec. Near 0 $900/mo.. 4bd 2ba w/pool ASU. 921-8643 Iv. msg. $975/mo. 894-0288 2 PEOPLE NEEDED to assume leases a t the Commons on Am­ ache. Call 303-7125 2BD/2BA. 2 MILES from cam­ pus. $600/mo. Lease starts Jan, 1st. Very good deal. 8346402. COMMONS ON Apache, fun living prvt nice furn lbd/ba $540 incl elec w/d Renee 3Ò3- The Medal «f (toner io thè highest miiittry M iri for bravery that con be given to any individuai in thè United States. tK 7-197 '■>■■■V(v t- TAKE OVER lease, no dep. req’d. Luxury apt. complex. I bdrm. $550/m6. Free furni­ ture. Call Ben 517-0434, UTILITIES PAID, 1-2BDR, pool. covered parking, laun­ dry. Mill & Broadway, $475/$575. 517-1318 HOM ES FOR RENT 3BD 2BA $775/mo. great ASU location. Others also, 894-0288 APARTMENTS $339/M O N TH ANNOUNCEMENTS ANNOUNCEMENTS ten Favorite Quotes 7 pluck up the goodlisome herbs of sentences by pruning, eat . them by reading, digest them by musing, and lay them at length in the high seat of memory by gathering them together; that sot having tasted their sweetness, / may the less perceive the bitterness of life. " - Queen Elizabeth I . Submit your ten favorite quotations (a list of proverbs, poems, stories, epigrams, anecdotes, passages, original sentences, etc.) via e-mail to Cheeis@asu.edu. Cash prizes will be awarded to the best entries from students, All entries will be accessible on the World Wide Web via http://cheers. > ¡nre.asu.edu/thanks3M n 3,'. Everyone affiliated with ASU is eligible to participate. One entry per person. D u d lia c ! D e ce m b e r 1 * APARTMENTS HOMES FOR RENT APARTMENTS APARTMENTS W a lk t o A S U . Q u ie t, spacious, 1 b e d ro o m , u n f u r n is h e d o r f u r ­ nish ed, A/C, p o o ls id e apartm ents G eorge Ann Apts. 829-6838 Quiet Tempe Neighborhood Great for grad students L Faculty • Studios $395 • 1 Bdrm $495 • 2 Bdrm $568 TOW NHOMES/ C O N D O S FOR RENT LUXURY 3 BD 2ba condo. Questa Vida, w/d, pool, avail. 12/1, $700/mo. 714-673-3122 HOUSE FOR rent- 1 block from ASU. Huge yard. 2bd/2ba. Great neighboriiood. 448-1144 RENTAL SHARING Assistive Pets Only ♦ Free h o t water ♦ Free cable TV! Make your advertising $$$$ work harder! RESPONSIBLE ROOMMATE female, n/s, grad student prefd. 3ba 2ba new home. $375/mo. + 1/2 util. Avail asap. Call Den­ ise 813-5664. ROOMMATE WANTED!, to move into a 3 bed 2 bath condo in Papago. Jan. 1s t.. 921-9016. Put it in the Classifieds! APARTMENTS RMMTE NEEDED for 3bd/2ba, w/d, workout fac., 2 pools, 10 mins from ASU. For Dec. - Jan. 1st. Contact Linda 921 -3414. E xp erie n ce the quiet an d w alk to school! 1 bedroom apt, furnished, util. pd. $500/month HELP WANTED* GENERAL p lu s tax. T e r ra c e R d . A p a rtm e n ts 950 S. Terrace . 966-8540 BANOUET SERVERS * * to ASU. S p a c io u s , 2bed- A/C a b le . From m onth . ♦ Brass ceiling fans ♦ 3 pools, 2 spas ♦ European cabinetry ♦ Barbecue areas ♦ Covered parking Walk-in closets available ♦ Laundry facilities ♦ Private balcony/patio ♦ Security alarm systems available ♦ Large exercise room APARTM ENTS 1255 Eu University Drive Tempe, Arizona 85281 Com e make some extra money. Busy or banquet season. HELP WANTEDGENERAL Q HELP WANTEDGENERAL RETAR.-SP O R T S STORE Year-around work for the SALES ASSOCIATE right career oriented individ­ ual . fo o d Handler's card req'd for the following positions in our BUSY . b a r & grille. Im m ediate o p en in g ! PART-TIME 25+ HOURS APPLY IN PERSON 9-5 M-F W ar eh o u se spo rts 3415 S . M c C l i n t o c k SE C O R N E R S O U T H E R n / M T em pe c C L IN T O C K 1997 Rose Bowl Game!! Jan. 1 ,1 9 9 7 • Round trip transportation from y ou r hotel in the L A o r Anaheim area & reserved P arade side . Call for more details Oskar J's Tours • 1 (800) 458-S388 / 5001 N . Scottsdale Rd. p o o l area, la u n d r y f a c i l i t i e s a v a ila b le . Please a p p ly M , W , o r F FIESTA P A R K onjy between APARTM ENTS 8:30am - ] 0:30am HELP WANTEDGENERAL HELP WANTEDGENERAL o r 2pm-4pm. Scottsdale Embassy Suites .... drug-free work force. HELP WANTEDGENERAL PH O N E SURVEYO RS EEO FJEStRm n ■ rfiÌ4G' ^ Front D esk Agent Fun atmosphere and busy desk. Need: responsible, reliable, flex­ ible, good communication and customer skills, enjoy working w ith people. Shifts 7 days a w k ,; 7am-3pm/ 3pm-T1pm I $6-$10/hr to start (u«1 Night Audit taxe q (0'K',19 oiPal atf® ja#/® atad¿po’ lOQO'*® ,0 p 9 986 ■1167■nedJ i«^vc?p,Up‘|yj:S For *>Pol" e wiHbe MO«sag® 784-2926 reliable, needing little supervi­ sion, front desk, customer service, phones, light accounting;, hours 1 lpm -7am . Daytime & Evening Shifts in Tempe > Rural & Apache Blvd. A p p ly iri person FIESTA IN N 2100 S. Priest • T em pe EOE 2 miles from ASU campus ply IDA PROG RAN 4T H FLO OR BAR & GRILLE FLEXIBLE HOURS-GREAT JOB FOR STUDENT! TRAVEL Human Resources /M icroAge Computer Centers. Inc. is looking, for: Part-time Distribution Center Associates INCLUDES SALES, RECEIVING, DISPLAYS, REGISTER. COMPUTER AND MORE! TRAVEL Scottsdale Embassy Suites S.E: C orner of University & Rural HELP WANTEDGENERAL UPPERCLASSMAN NEEDED to share big 2bd 2ba apt. close ' to ASU. Everything furnished. $320/mo. Lisa 994-1147 FOR RENT-WALK to ASU. 2 bdr; 1 ba, furnished trailer. Small yard, -p.arkjng for 2. ; $400/mov util, not included. Call 897^6289. seats. S525/ B e a u tifu l 968-8118 If y o u e a r n less t h a n $ 2 4 ,000* p e r y e a r, y o u m a y q u a lify to g et a m o n t h l y r e n t a l d i s c o u n t! C a ll N ow ! MOBILE HOMES & apartm ents. fu rn is h e d CONDO FOR sale $75,000, 2bdrm/2ba. Very close to . ASU. Call 92U7432. < t * * FREE UTILITIES! room TOW NHOMES/ C O N D O S FOR SALE We’ll pick you up for $100 O ff W alk LG PRIVATE room/bath. Ca­ tholic family. Broad way/Rural $290/irtö. .includ. util. Deposit/ ref; req’d. Avail 12/8 Call 8946366. ROOMMATES WANTED. Fe­ males pref. to share big, beauti­ ful house w/pool. $330 m o + util; Avail Jan. 1. Call Allison home 829-7198 or work 441 8216. Need people to do telephone surveys. We train. Super easy to do. QUADRANGLES VILLAGE RO O M S FOR RENT ROOMMATE WANTED for 3 bedroom, 2 /b ath apartment. Walk to ASU. Large room, cool roommates. $268 a month. Call' 966-7203. Move in Dec. 1. LUXURY APARTMENT FEATURES: ♦ Vertical blinds w ith valances RMTE(S) NEEDED for 3bd/ba, 1Omins from ASU East. $300/mo incl utils. 986-8994. COMMONS ON Apache fun living for two - shr lbd/ba fum $330 ech incl elec Renee 3037197; . G *7 -, / • supports a ♦ M ini blinds WALK TO ASU own bd & ba in 2bd apt. Has everything. Avail, now. Nov. rent free + bonus + sec. dept. Male prefd. Rent: LET’S DEAL. Call Brian 303-7306 ROOMMATE 2 bd/2 ba, patio home* exclusive ; area, near ASU. All amenities $300 + util. 675-8682 Alex. 829-6838 -ttle t & ' t h e besî: RMTE WANTED to share ap­ pari. convenient to A SU. $300/mo. + 1/3 elec. 598-5330 3BR HOUSE, pool, w/d, own bthrm $300/mo. ,+ utilsv Call Erin at 730-1987 or 967-8898 1224 E . L e m o n IT S YOUR M OVE... RENTAL SHARING HUGE 4BD/3BA with frplc, w/d, ne\y paint, floors, a/c, etc. Big yard. Located 14th + Pri­ est. Bike to ASU. Extra clean, home. $1300/mo. 922-2715. u n fu rn is h e d a v a il­ Hayden Place Apartments 625 W. First St. 968-5444 RENTAL SHARING P M W A IT STAFF BUSSERS BROILER CO O K Come join our staff where we offer competitive wages, uniforms, free employee meal and much more. Please apply in person at Human Resources, 5001 N . Scottsdale Rd., M , T, W o r F, 8:30-10;30am or 24pm. Scottsdale Embassy Suite supports a Drug-Free Workplace. ÉOE Responsibilities include receipt & delivery of inbound product; processing of outbound orders using automated shipping equipment; and organize & maintain an efficient & orderly shipping & receiving area. Requirements for the position^ndude experience in a ■ distribution setting preferredfable to lift 50 pounds; forklift operation experience helpful, but not required; self-motivated and a team player. Do you ever suffer from allergies to cats, ragweed, or grasses? Candidates Needed to Test New Eye Drop!. Work d ays/hours are Monday - Friday Spin-Spin .. j *QiR* 4:30-9:30pm ;; pay rate is $7.00/hour If interested'dr for ihqre information, please contact: " Misi Holmberg, MLS HR Rep MicroAge,' Inc. (602) 366-3755 ^ :' * or . V*" - *\ Fill out an appueation in our Hum an Resources Office/ * 1620 W. Fountainhead Parkway; Suite 200, Tempe,* AZ 85282 MicroAge supports a dmg-ftee environment and f e w equaL opportunity employer, Ä i f f Ju L 1 • Must be at least liB years old • Mißt experience red itchy eyes during allergy attacks • Must not currently have symptoms! Qualified participants will receive: $400 upon successful completion of study .r For other career opportunities please call o u r Job Hotline at 366-2022 ’ CLINIC0R Call 252-9825 Phoenix, A Z Page 14 State P ress Friday, Novem ber 22,1 9 96 G A R A G yA Lg^ _ TICKETS ROSE BOWL NEW CLOTHES from NY $11 ea. Garage sale. Sat. & Sun: 8am-1:30pm. 811 W. Howe Desperately seeking to pur­ chase Rose Bowl tickets. Call Barry (714) 538-9727. MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE I NEED Rose Bowl tickets. Call (303)499-9159 DARKROOM EQUIP - Vivitar VI color enlarger plus accesso­ ries; $475. Call 813-7700. BOOKS I need to sell my comic book collection. I will sell them as a set or individually. Some high­ lights afe A m z.. Spiderman #298-350, W olverine #1-50, and X-Men #185-300. Also, a ton of others. I'll take any rea­ sonable offer(s). Please call Wayne at 829-1501 or leave msg. COMPUTERS MACINTOSH 15 inqfc color mònitor, brand hew, $350 Call; John 966-9577 ext. 1268 AUTOMOBILES 85 BMW 325E red, 4dr, 5spd, sunroof, lthr, good coiid. $3680 obo, Call Ann 5028639 lv msg. « • 90 NISSAN SENTRA 2dr grey automatic, ac, airbag, pb, ps, tint, am/fm, néw brakes & tires, g rea t car , $3700. 848-1700 or '. ' ' y•. ~ . 961-0563 92 GEO Tracker soft top, 52,600 mi. Runs great. $4800 Call 225-7700. ext, l i t SEIZED CARS from $175, Por sché s v C ad i 11ac s, ' Che vys ,v BMW's, Corvettes. Also Jeeps, 4WD's. Your area. Toll free 1800*218 9000 Ext. A-1676 for cuiTent listings, MOTORCYCLES- TICKETS ASU VS UofA. 3 tickets avail­ able. $ 100 each or $250 for all three. Call Marc 962-7739. ATTENTION STUDENTS from L A.. Are you going home for Turkey Day?; Wanna see S. Cal vs ND; ;2 trx for $150 oho. Game is sold out Jeff 483-3191, ; BUY/SELL ROSE Bowl tix. Top $$ paid. 800-916-9589. ; BUYING ROSE Bowl tickets. Top. dollar paid. Confidential. Western States ticket service. 3rd Ave. & McDowell Rd. 2543300,, ; ^ 1986 HONDA Spree Scooter, red, has only .318 mi.; exc. coiid., $350 orOBO 705-9532 *1991 KAW Ninjà 600R low .miles, runs ext, gréât stdnt . trans. Varice & Hines pipe w/helm. Must sell $ 1SOOobo, 303-8346. ARIZONA COUNTRY Club is hiring pm p/t food servers & busers. Great p/t job. No exp. necc. Apply at 5668 E. Orange Blossom Ln. Phx (56th St./Thomas) E.O.E. »•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 copfessionary company. Godiva Chocolatier, Inc. Biltmore Fashion Park, 24th St & Camelback 602-468-0682 GRANTS/SCHOLARSHIPS NOT enough? Need x-tra $? Health & nutrition co. new to area needs help p/t. Call l-888r2412449 for Orientation schedule. CLUB TRIBECA now hiring for all positions. Apply in per­ son M, Th 12-3 pm. 1420 N. Scottsdale Rd. 423-8499. f HOLIDAY HELP, textbooks, cashiers, stocking, The College Store 894-4400. DANCERS NEEDED imme­ diately for talent referral- Dream Higher 840-5990, DELIVERY DRIVERS Wanted. Full or p/t. Apply at Black Jack Pizza 818 W. Broadway or call -967-2121, DELV. & SETUP person w/truck w/shell, or van. Lifting reqd. 1-800-288-8824. HELP WANTEDGENERAL $1000 $ POSSIBLE Reading books. Part Time. At home. Toll free 1-80Ò-21,8-.9000. Ext. R-1676 for listings. EXCELLENT PHONE & com­ puter skills, friendly voice, ap­ pointment setting from custom­ er base 4:30-8:30 Mon-Thur, AM Sat, 5 min ASU 350-6618 $500-900AVKLY HELP WANTEDGENERAL CLUB LEADER positions available, working directly with children. Shifts available in school-based programs between the hours of 6:30-6:15pm. Begin work now and work through winter break for out holiday cam p! Complete ap­ plication in person with 3 ref. letters and resume at Kyrene School District 8700 South Kyrene Rd. Teihpe (Comer of Warner and Kyrene). Call 5987308 with questions. DIRECTORY INFORMATION operator, 20 wpm, good ,area knowledge, all shifts, $6.50/hr start, 225-9661 . Metro One, 5025 E. Washington #110. $lO/hr guar. 2:30-9pm M-F ór Sat & Sun. only, pd tmg., com­ PHX SUNS vs Miami Heat Sun­ puter dialing, close to ASU, day Nov . 2 4 . See Dan Majer■learn & perfect sales & comm. le's new team! Call Steve 678skills, pd weekly on Fri. 350-; 0316 . : ^ ' 9336 HELP WANTEDGENERAL HELP WANTEDGENERAL FAST GROWING company is adding new shift to meet sales growths Needing; money moti­ vated minds needed to hustle $7.50/hr, + bonuses. Benefits. Excellent opportunity 9665765. APPOINTMENT SETTERS needed. P/t evenings M-Th & some Sat. $8/hr. + bonus.. Call Doreén at 545-4)050 Find it F A S T in the Classifieds FUN PEOPLE Wanted: Outgoing, energetic appointment setters for Univer­ sal Portraits. $6-10/hr. Call Carrie at 777-1054. IMMEDIATE INTERNSHIP with Merrill Lynch. Marketing based internship with a team of fin an cial consultants: Interns, will be provided with the best knowledge of how our indus­ try operates and how to analyze the markets. Dealing with peo­ ple in a professional manner is a must. I f you are willing to dedicate yoiir energy to .help our potential clients increase their portfolios, please apply. Contact: Michael ; Ahand. Phone: 481-2705 Address: 6991 E. Camelback Rd. Suite D118 IN HOME providers. Ft/pt P/T EDUCATIONAL directors SEC U R ITY workers needed to provide care Must be 21 yrs old. Commer­ , Career in high security & in­ to developm entally disabled cial driver’s license prefd. Exp. : vestigations. Positions now persons living in natural family w/children helpful. Boys & avail. No exp. nec. We train. settings. Salary $7-7.60/hr. . Girls Clubs 860-1601 417-1080 College tuition reimbursement program, health, dental, and ppPIMA & Shea recept./secretary SPORTS MINDED Marketing tiical coverage for f/t. B.R.I.T.E. medical practice 2-3 am hrs. Sat­ major. Need help implementing Inc. Call Chris 254-2785 marketing o f legal off shore urday. $8.00/hr. Call Jane 860sports betting, great income op­ 4792 KENNEL WORKER needed p/t portunity. Call Mike at 592for holiday rush. Must be neat, 9230. , PROGRAMMERS dependable. 7311 E. Thomas, Students wanted for pt posi­ Scottsdale 945-7692. TELEMARKETING SALEStion. Visual Basic required, HELP the handicapped. MANAGEMENT other programming experience a $9.00/hr + comm. 813-1000 Mgr. trainees. No exp. needed, plus. Fax resume to 929-9611. ext. 208. will train. Rapid advancement. Managers' earn $4000/month RED EYE is now hiring. Store TELEPHONE OPERATORS. 12base. 252*6711. manager, Jr management and 29hrs/wk m om s., eyes, & sales positions are available at wkends. Close to ASU. MODELS/ACTORS. Int'l our local retail stores. We offer $6.50/hr + raises, Efficient typ­ scouts want you for music vid­ fun work environm ent, flex, ing, spelling, cust, serv. skills eos and local print work. 941hrs,, excel: training. Our stores a must. Fam iliarity of Metro ' 6922. are n/s. Call Melinda for. an in­ Phx & Tucson a +. Bilingual terview 833-9207. helpful. 966-8798, NEED A part time job? Internet company is looking for you! Classifieds Work when you want from RED RIVER 965-6735 your dorm. Great pay! Call Now hiring part tíme help for 800-968-6004; front of house and daytime box office: Flexible hours. Fun en­ RESTAURANTS/ vironment. Apply in person at Classifieds WORK! BARS 730 N. Mill Ave. 829-6779: RESTAURANTS/ BARS RESTAURANTS/ BARS FRIDAY O ne SATUKPAY DEAD HOT W ORKSHOP KEHRSfE« N E Com er of M c C lin t o c k / R io S a la d o 967-9531 AMERICAN VAlIT RED DEVILH Needs Valet Parking Attendant Tisf The Season... RESTAURANTS/ BARS C Accepting applications ] forali 3 locations. TO NIGHT Tradition B egins Apply in person after 1pm 2Ò8 W. Southern 3102 E. McDowell 3004 E. Bell Rd. 1 C o u p o n P er P izza Dine-In o r P ic k -U p o r $1 Off D elivery 9 163 081 E.-6U niversity 666 m acy*s has an opportunity for you! Ice House Drafts K Ü S H B ! Sunday Night ^ The 1 Chadwicks^ 966-5543 UNIVERSITY & RURAL $ 2 All Day Live Music w/ SOUL CRACKER U -O a ll-lt $ 1 9pm - Close 2-7pm $2" Fish Sandwich 3 OFF ANY PIZZA • Food Servers •Drivers • Full or part time • Flexible hours for .students ^ CONGOS v SHOCK y PIZZA 8c PASTA $000 P o lliw o g If you have a flair for Customer Service and enjoy the excitement that the Holiday Season brings... SW TS Where A SU Goes for Pizza Italian Restaurant. & Pizzaria Saturday Night for the Holidays! W e have full time and part time positions now open. W e offer you a competitive salary, a fun environment and a generous store discount. HELP WANTEDGENERAL HELP WANTEDGENERAL HELP WANTEDGENERAL Day/Ntght Full & P/T $8 - $10 Inc. Tips 861-9182 macy*s is now hiring HELP WANTEDGENERAL W D 9-11 pm IH ìp H o p Balboa Cafe W D a n c e IVIìx L a d ie s N o C o v e r B e fo re lO p m 404 S. Mill Ave. 966-1300 LaleNileHappyHour2tor 1- lo-tin -ate Nite^ rHappy Hour1 2for 1•10-11pm L iv e M u s ic with A SH LEY Simply apply in person LIVE JA Z Z TONIGHT! at your neighborhood m a c y * s . BILTMORE FASHION PARK & PARADISE VALLEY MALL Come be a part of the Holiday Spirit that is macy*s macy*S is an squsl opportunitysmployer 5-7:30pm F red Fo rn ey Q uartet Rogue Beer Special he C h u b b y D o g Band F ri., N o v . 2 2 & S a t., N o v . 2 3 $2 C over 1212 E. A pach e ¿ V i t ì s i c i S a l l y ’s 929-9755 $2*° Bottles O P E ls l 7 a m —^Midnight .. ‘ E V E R Y D A Y ; , ■ L, 232 E. U n iv e rs ity Dr. • (»cro n from ASU) • 967-7744 S E S 'i....... .... mill II. I .......— Save yourself a little time! P la c e your C la ssified A d from the W orld W ide W eb http://news.vpsa.asu.edu/ classad/classadfm .htm l — fJ a S HELP WANTEDGENERAL HELP WANTEDGENERAL THE AZ House o f Represen­ tatives is seeking applicants for f/time page positions for the up­ coming '97 legislative session. Interviews Déc. 4. $6.41/hr. Call Shannon or Jenny @ 5423656 for an appointm ent and/or more info. TICKET AGENT: part-time af­ ternoons & weekends. Tempe Greyhound 967-4030. JOB OPPORTUNITIES Travel A b ro a d & Work! Make$25-$45/hr. teaching basic conversational English abroad. Japan, Taiwan, & S.KOrea. Many provide room & board + other benefits. N o Jeaching background ór Asian languages required. (206) 971-3570 ext. J59181 TRADER JOE'S p/t clerks & stockpeople want­ ed. flex hrs. good pay. Scot­ tsdale 948-9886 HELP WANTEDSALES FAST GROWING Company is adding new shift to meet sales growth. Needing: money moti­ vated minds needed to hustle: $7.50/br. + bonuses. Benefits, Exc. opportunity. Bill 9665765. : SALES/M ARKETING POSI­ TION, salary + comm. Insideoutside sales. Resume req’d. Job avail Jan *97. Call 9669900. JOB OPPORTUNITIES HELP WANTEDCLERICAL HELP WANTEDFO O D SERVICE 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. LONG WONGS is looking for the following positions ft & pt: Prep cooks, line cooks,, & counter help. Apply in person at 701 S. Mill, Tempe. Accepting apps. for lunch ; host(ess) & lunch food server. Will train, p/t. Concern, w/ ap­ pearance, reliability & person­ ality are important. Apply in person M-F 2-5p.m. or by appt. 5101N. 44th St. 952-0585. F in d it F A S r i n th e C la s s ifie d s y q u r jo b ? SERVICES RED ROBIN Tempe has immediate openings/ for experienced w ait staff & cooks. Have fun & make good money« Apply today 1375 W. Elliot. HELP WANTEDCHILD CARE BABYSITTER NEEDED for toddler, p/t days & Some eves. Will be flex, for the right per­ son,. NE Scotts. $6/hr. 3140429 V M AKE. \ CRUISE JO B S ■Hj Motivated? A self-starter? C om m unicator? I I LL ' IJ JXl IJ ik * V C a ll G lob al Impact 1(415) 806-4831 J Students Needed! Tem pe LOW A LOW COST HEALTH INSURANCE Fresh Beers Brewed Here! **% £££!* Millions of dollars in public & private sector scholar­ ships and grants are now available. ALL STUDENTS ARE ELIGIBLE. Student Financial Services’ program will help you get you r fair share Call 1-800-263-6495 Ext F59187 VP''*1 1• Lowest Cost Rons I per semester or month |» Most pre-existing ■ conditons OK '• International Health v I Plans 1« Dependent ■ Health Rons kinko's 25% COMM, selling fabulous silver jewelry, 800-397-6739. Leave name, address for catalog. CAREER Opportunities^- New Y ork. Life 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 6.02-912-6715. GYMNASTICS COACH want­ ed, Please call Xtreme Gymnas­ tics at 596-3543. ASTROLOGICAL FORECAST SERVICES 966-6621 ^$2 per workout plus . $10.membership or yearly rierhbérship $200 makes the grade! FREE Operi 24 hours, Rural & University 966-2035 i En ro llm en t Kit! by Frances Drake EVER THOUGHT ABOUT A CLASSIFIED DISPLAY AD? : • Small businesses welcome Friday, November 22,1996 the way, Happily, family mem­ bers pitch in and make the work go faster. The evening is riot the time for a political discussion. SAGITTARIUS (N ov. 22 to D ec. 21 ) Y our Creativity is accented and you accomplish much. The afternoon finds you seeking out some time alone. ; Avoid any, nighttime romantic disputes, if possible. •••>:■ CAPRICÔRN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 19) Bé very tactful with a supe­ rior at work.whose actions are confusing; yod. It?s not the time. to question th is person. At night, recreational pursuits are favored. • AQUARIUS (Jan. 20 to Feb. 18) It’s a good time to consider having bigwigs over for a spe­ cial dinner. Your social graces can be an asset in business. A void a m inor spat with a loved one, PISCES (Feb. Í9 to March 20) You get more done when you w ork with others as n team. However, avoid making a snap judgment about something that can corné back to haunt you. ! C ouples agréé about mutual concerns. YOU BORN TODAY are very materially oriented arid compet­ itive. If you own a house, it has to be the best one in the neigh­ borhood. If someone in your im m ediate so c ial sphere acquires something you consid­ er “better” than your oWn, you im m ediately seek to top th is p erson. T h is leads to m uch unhappiness early in life until you realize that wealth and sta­ tus are unimportant compared to personal relatio n sh ip s. You excel in any field relating to money and'investing. • Limited budget, need lots o f exposure • Student organizations - wtiat's up? or join our club • Student personalised message Western Health Se rvice s Call me about design & scheduling less Rankin • State Press A il Consultant • 965-6737 ord $1.98 PG. APA/MLA. Éxp’d edit. Fast, accurate. Rural/Univ. Full editing Jim 967-2360 UNLIMITED INCOME. Work from home. For free info, rush sase to: Freedom Enterprises, 1630 30th Sir. Suite #501, Boulder, Co. 80301. $ 1 99/PG, $ 15/RES Proofed. AÌPA/MLA. Same day. DTP. Near ASU. Brian 967-5987 APA/MLA EXPERIENCED typing/word processing, Need it fast? Call Jessie, 945-5744. Editing services available., FREE LOST/FOUND LOST CATS-2/96 N j male light gray, blended light gray 'stripes. Adult fem ale-classic tabby tan, gray, black striped 306-0049. FUNDRAISING ASU AREA. APÀ/MLA exp. IBM/laser, WP5/6, transcription Charts/graphs 966-2186 any­ time. V EXCELLENT APA/MLA typ: ing/wp & editing. Accurate, quick. Steve & Leah; 831-1384 TUTORS SO EASY so f a s t W e are the solution to your fundraising needs - Call Bob at 345-7606. TUTOR: ALL MATH & comp, sci. Great prices. Co.#/private ext. 784-1008 ext. 4 : WANTED NEED MONEY? ¡Sell your hair. Min, 12" lngth: med/reddish/gold brown. Top; quality; no perms or cploriiig. Call 8161704 eVe, wknd, or leave mes­ sage. ' . $9.99 GETS a custom haircut. Avoid the ’chop shops’. W.iz-. zards Hair Studio. 967-2360 Thorbecke's Gym /w PROCESSING PERSONALS Get reports, resumes & flyers fast! Color prints, Mac & IBM rental, scanning & more! • Call now for your (Congratulations to Chi Omega newexec: Pres. NikíB. V.P. Katie T. Sec. Crissi Y. Treas, Amanda W. Pledge! Elaine A. Social. Audre C, Rush. Brandii. Hous. TaräH Phbn. Kim. R: ^Pers. LayneGy INTERNET URLS .CHECK OUT yoqr student g o v e r n rir e n t . h ttp ://www .asu.edu/studeritlife/ASASU Find it F A S T \n the Classifieds TYPING/WORD PROCESSING THE WRITE STUFF ProfasloMl Word Procuising I Dusktop Publishing Surviens 963-3537 Tam Papan *Tbasat * Dissertations APA/MLA/Graduota Collage Formats Rasumai *Graphks A S U Box 871502 Tem pe, A Z 85287-1502 Fax: 965-4706 S ta te P re s s C la ssified s Matthews Center, Basem en t Office: 965-6735 C la s s ifie d A d O rd e r Form Please be sure to check your ad. Make sure it reads exactly a s you wish it to appear in the S ta te Press, Including punctuation, Please check yòur ad the first day it appears-the liability of the Stat& P ress shall not exceed the cost of the ad and credit may be given for the first insertion only. Minor spelling errors do not qualify for make­ goods. No refunds will be given, but if you need to cancel your ad a credit will bé held on account for future advertising. Private Party A .j. » 1-4 days, $1.45 per line, per day 5-9 days, $1.40 per line, per day 10+ days, $1,25 per line,, per day Commercial 1 day, $2.30 per line 2-4 days, $t.75 per line, per day 5-9 days, $1.50 perline, per day 10+ days, $1.35 per line, per day E ■3 line minimum.:Add a bold headline for the cost of 2 lines. S €>1996KingFeaturesSyndicateInç. ICE DEVIL HOCKEY supported by if ■M BROADWAY 921-9222 t y f Tn g $19.99 FQR a full set of nails . is an awesome deal at Wizzaids Hair Studio. 967-2360 FINANCIAL AID AVAILABLE 968-7735 (20b) 971-3550 e x t C59188 M IC R O B R EW ER Y RURAL 4 RETIRE WHEN you graduate! Fellow AST) students are well on their way to retirement al­ ready! Call 440-3561 for more information. Just call! SERVICES CREATIVE, PROFESSIONAL Resumes for jobs, internships &. career fails. CVs, coyer letters, updates & salary histories. Mon -Sun. 8am-8pm A R I Z O N A 's I st ARIES (M ar. 21 to Apr. 19) There are some loose ends to take care of chi the job. Utilize self-discipline and tackle them with zeal. Decisions of a finan­ cial nature are favored later in the day, TAURUS (April 20 to May 20) You’re called upon to exercise yo u r in flu e n ee on a fam i 1y riiember. If out shopping, you get a good deal on a holiday purchase. A situation at work is . irritating. GEMINI (May 2,1 to June 20) You are able to clearly get your ideas across to others and rally them to your side. Holiday trav­ el plans could be in the works. A money-related quarrel mars the evening. ", CANCER (June 21 to July 22) L ashing out. w ill get you nowhere.. Instead, be sweet arid patient for the best results. It’s not the time to make a big fuss about a business aggravation. LEO (Ju ly 23 to Aug. 22) Business meetings are happily favored. You make some very important progress as a result. Hie evening finds you tackling a do-it-yourself project. VIRGO (Aug. 23 to Sept. 22) You have the answ ers to a friend’s problems. If single, a possible romantic introduction is in the works in the evening* A family m ember surprises you with a suggestion. LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Your social life takes a front seat to everything else. Happy times are shared with business partners, friends and fam ily. Something occurs this evening to upset domestic harmony. SCORPIO (Oct 23 to Nov. 21) It’s time to tackle those domes­ tic chores and get them out of 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. WILL POWER in a bottle. Lose fat W/o exercising. All natural. Dr. recommended arid Herbal based products. Call Doris/Vicki at 649-7215. 9 6 5 - Ö 7 3 5 Earn up to $2,000+7mb. working for CrUise Ships or .Land-Tour - companies.+ World Travel. Seasonal and Full-Time employment available. Cali::. BANOERSNATCH INTERNATIONAL MARKET­ ING opportunity available in Japan. For more info call 8325477: , RESUM ES FR O M SC R ATC H C a u . 8 4 0 -3 3 6 4 Need extra nKMBey for thè holidays? A re BABYSITTERS & Nannies, flex schedules (jobs are also avail, for winter break). Car req’d. $4.75-7/hr. 460-1200. C la s s ifie d s A u . 1 KNOW IS THE MORE FUN I HAVE, THE M O RE $ I DO HEALTH & FITNESS JO B OPTORTUNjfi|S_ FO O D SERVICE CORK’NCLEAVER BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES HELP WANTED^ IL D C A R I^ ^ NEW UPSCALE gourmet deli EXECUTIVE ANSWERING seeks counter help pt/ft. Pay service (a Tempe co.), has 1 p/t DOE. Mark s Cafe 13802 N. operator pos. Tues, Th, Fri 7Scottsdale Rd. 607-9244 , 10am Sat 6:30-2:30pm Sun 7noon. Must type 45+ wpm, 10 : NOW HIRING all positions. key by touch, comp. exp. Please apply in person Tues. & $7/hr. Call 264-4000. Wed’s from 2-5pm at Red Lob­ ster, 3360 N. Scottsdale Rd. & HELP WANTEDOsborn. B u r n t o u t w it h BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES G ood Page 15 Friday, November 22,1996 St a t e P r ess TICKET INFORMATION SUBS & SALADS 340-0001 098 06S 010 020. 061 064 051 077 Adoption Airplanes Announcements Apartments Automobiles Bicycles Books Business Opportunities 054 Computers 066 088 052 049 101 074 : 072 Ò73 Free Lo8t/Fo(jnd Fundraising Furniture G arage Sales Héafth & Fitness Help WantedChild Care Help Wanted-Clericai Help WantedFood Service 070. Help Wanted-General 071 Help Wanted-Sales 030 Homes for Rent 040 Home for Sale 102 Housecleaning 107 Instruction . 103 • insurance .M ^ : 135 Internet-Related / .v Services 130 Internet URLs 056 076 015 120 050 045 063 082. 090 Jewelry Job Opportunities Legal Notices Miscellaneous. .. Miscellaneous for Sale Mobile Homes Motorcycles Music Personals 084 110 097 047 035 080 037 100 081 058 Pets Photography Pregnancy Counseling Real Estate Renter Sharing Restaurants/Bars Rooms for Rent Services Sports & Recreation Tickets 031. Townhomes/Condos for Rent 041 Townhomes/Condos for Sale 060 Transportation 067 Travel . 108 Tutors 105 Typing/Word Processing 115 Wanted Page 16 Get back to your b e g i n n i n g s with ^ . B i o l a g e . ure core hoir' Î1Q95 UNLIMITEDTANNING lhc nBW"*** i5ot,ws ol L i p ) y matrix ¿■ S H r . X P A ffD'-NG £ HAIR•SKIN • COSMETICS T H £ S * £.O H E X P E ft I £ N C E If yo^tâven't received your TIL EHB OF THE YEAH 1/2PRICEHAIRCUT . M A T ft î X . St a t e P r e s s Friday, November 22,1996 (inctudes shampoo & contitìoner) First Time Customers Only 829-7774 4 0 3 W e s t U niversity Health Partners Campus Gare I.D. CARD C heck fresh barrito grill Choose from steak, pork, chicken, fish or vegetables and combine it with rice and whole pinto or black beans in your choice o f a freshly prepared flour tortilla.. .white, whole wheat, spinach or red chile. Next, get adventurous with one o f our special salsas! Eat in or take out. W hatever you choose, you’ll have an adventure in fresh, healthier eating! L e t the Adventure Begin! S.E. comer o f Guadalupe & M cClintock 838 6884 with STUDENT HEALTH CENTER Located at Palm Walk & University ^ o r call 965 2411 The Hugo Collection: E a u d e Toilette, 1.3 oz., 26.00. E a u d e Toilette, 3.4 oz., 37.5b. E a u d e Toilette, 5.1 oz., 50.00. After S h a v e Lotion, 3.4 oz., 30.00. B o d y M a s s a g e O il, 6.7 oz., 26.00. D eodorant Stick, 2.5 oz., 14.00. D illards Not available at Dillard's Chris-Town Clearnce Center. Shop Monday-Saturday 10-9 and Sunday 12-6 in Phoenix at Arrowhead, Metrocenter, Paradise Valley, Fiesta Mall, Scottsdale, Westridge and Superstition Springs. Shop Monday-Friday 10-9, Saturday 10-7 and Sunday 12-6 at Chris-Town. W e welcome your Dillaid's Credit Card, The American Express* Card, Diners Club International, Mastercard? Visa* and The Discover Card.