^ .C o p yrig ht, S ta te P re s s . 1994 Tempe. A rizo n a Tuesday, February 1,1994 An Independent M orning Daily Vol. 78 No. 11 Harris to stay put as A.D. C ontract to be honored, C oor tells Academic Senate ........_____ .ynam/State t’ ress A SU President Lattie Coor reaffirms h is support for Athletic Director Charles Harris Monday afternoon during the monthly Academ ic Senate meeting at Great Hall. By J ake Batsell State P ress Widespread specu­ lation about the fate o f ASU A thletic D irector C harles Harris came to a halt M onday, as ASU President Lattie Coor announced th at he will honor the remain­ der of Harris' contract with the University. H a r r is In an address to the Academic Senate at Pedrick Great Hall. Coor said he made the decisión after carrying out the recommenda­ tions of two reports released last September. One of those reports —- submitted by two for­ mer university presidents —• suggested that Coor reassess Harris’ performance as athletic director. “I have again reviewed the performance of (Harris) and the leadership requirements for the future, and wish to affirm here today his continuation as director of athletics through the contract period to which I had previously committed," Coor said. Harris, whose contract expires in June 1995, has been subject to intense scrutiny since last fall’s release of a report compiled by former university presidents Bryce Jordán of Penn State and John Ryan of Indiana. The T ur n to H arris, page 2 C oaches, facu lty react d ifferen tly to d ecision By G arin G roff State P ress ASU President Lattie Coot’s decision to keep Charles Harris on as athletic director left the athletic department breathing a sigh of relief, but just left others moaning. A member of the Academic Senate who attended the meeting where Coor announced his support of Harris was critical of how the president handled the evaluation process. “I would have liked to have seen a more open airing of the evaluation that he (Harris): underwent, to see some of the reasons debated, or aired more publicly, regarding his evalua­ tion, and Whether or not he did a satisfactory job,” said the senator, who declined to identify himself. “Since we are talking about the athletic program, I think that it’s only fair to judge that however, were more supportive of C oor's as well,” he said. Another senator, who also asked not to be decision, saying it will allow them to move identified, was skeptical of Coor’s decision to ahead with their programs. Basketball coach Bill Frieder said in a keep H arris on as the d irecto r of statement that he expected and was pleased Intercollegiate Athletics (ICA). - “I do not think H arris is a very good that Harris was retained. “One of things people have said is that administrator — his heart may be in the right there was too much of a distance with Charles place.” he said. Numerous factors determine whether aca­ and the boosters, but maybe distance was demic goals in the athletic department can be needed, considering what has happened in the achieved, he said. Among them are Harris and past and what' he was hired to do,” Frieder the coaches creating the proper environment said. “He was hired to maintain a clean pro■gram ... and he has done a great job of that. " for student-athletes, he said. Frieder attributed any low morale in the “U ltim ately, w hether those goals are achieved is largely a function of the individual athletic department to the current financial sit­ who is recruited,” he said. “Obviously, if the uation. “Any place that hasn’t had a pay raise in coaches are pressured to win at any cost, five years is going to have some tough times,” they’re going to recruit correspondingly.” T ur n to R eaction , page 6 . Officials within the athletic department, Student’s death brings sorrow to family, friends ‘Everybody’s puzzled,’ mother says of son By P aul M atthews State P ress Frustration and sor­ row fill the lives of the family and friends of an ASU student who died m ysteriously in his apartment Thursday. M alcolm M oten, a 21-year-old ASU civil engineering student, was found slumped on the M oten floor of his apartment by his room m ate. D arryl Sangster. Sangster, 23, immediately called 911. and Tempe Fire Department paramedics determined that Moten had been dead for some time before Sangster arrived. : “He was just sitting there.” Sangster said. “He was on the floor in front of the bathroom, so I laid him down and I noticed he wasn't moving. Then I called 911,” Sangster said. Sangster said he refused to believe that his friend and roommate for the last two years had actually died. “They told me he had been gone quite awhile and 1 asked them what that meant. They said there was nothing they could do. I was like ‘So what does that mean?”’ Questions abound as to why Malcolm died. Sangster said that Moten was so dehydrated in the days before his death that 14 empty bot­ tles of Gatorade. orange drink and water had accumulated on the counter. Five days before his death, his fiancee, Shelise Buchanan, took him to Tempe St. Luke’s Hospital, where he was diagnosed with the flu. “They just gave him an IV and took his blood pressure.” Buchanan said. “They said it was probably the stomach flu,” “ But M oten’s family and friends want to know how a 21-year-old man who was in excel­ lent condition could succumb to the stomach flu. “Everybody is just puzzled,” his mother. Adriene Moten Anderson, said. “It doesn’t make sense. He did everything right, Even deceased, he looked like a picture of health.” T urn to M oten , page 6. Regent nom inees coast through Senate com m ittee Hermon lodges sole opposing vote in protest B y S haw n Boyd State P ress Two nom inees to the A rizona Board of Regents sailed through the Arizona Senate's Education Committee Monday, the first step in their confirmation process. Sierra Vista resident Judith Gignac's nomina­ tion passed the committee unanimously, while only the committee’s chairwoman voted against the appointment of Tucson resident Hank Amos HI. Sen. Bev Hermon. R-Tempe, said she lodged the negative vote as a protest to inequities in funding between the UofA and ASU, as well as the majority of seats on the ABOR being held by southern Arizonans. STA TE PR ESS W eather Outlook Mostly sunny and breezy. High 62. t Amos G ig n a c Researchers at ASU have found hundreds of science and business students with an AIDS phobia. Page 7 State officials are simulat­ ing major earthquakes to test emergency units’ efficiency. Page 11 “Somehow we have to protest,” the lawmak­ er said. “We continually have a preponderance of Tucsonites on the Board of Regents.” Hermon added that she does not think her vote will affect the full Senate’s vote. “There is no question Mr. Amos will be con­ firmed,” Hermon said. Both nominees said their experience in the business field will help them tackle problems facing the ABOR. Gignac said her experience in that field makes it easier to deal with problems the univer­ sity system faces, which have repercussions around the state. “The issues facing the ABOR are complex issues that have no easy solutions,” she said. “Each issue, not unlike a bowl of Jell-O, reacts in strange ways when pushed.” World/Nation Sports President Clinton m et w ith the nations governors at the W hite H ouse- Thè discussion focused on crim e, with governors urging Clinton , t o pay m ore attention to prevention. A S U center Mario B ennett has on ce again established • h im self as an inside threat.' Page 3 Page 13 Amos rescued his family’s ailing real estate business. To do so, he had to cut dozens of posi­ tions. “I understand the pain and sensitivity involved in cost cutting,” he said. He added that he would emphasize the business idea of total quality mahagement’at the universities to control costs. ■ The two, who were nominated in the summer by Gov. Fife Symington, would take over the seats of Regents Donald Pitt and Esther Capin, both of Tucson. Gignac told the committee that she is seeking the “best statewide university system possible,” and to do so requires cooperation between uni­ versities, community colleges and elementary and secondary schools. T urn to C onfirm , page 2. Where To Find It C la s sifie d s ................. ............14 ............12 C rossw ord................... .............. 6 H oroscopes ............... ............ 15 O p in ion ........................ ..............4 P olice R ep ort...... ..................... 8 Sports........................................ 13 T od ay’s A c tiv itie s .................. 2 W orld/N ation............ .............. 3 Page 2 State P ress Tuesday, Februaiy 1, 1994 H a r r is n n T oday C o n tin u ed The Today section is a daily calendar o f events printed as a service to the ASU com m unity. R equests are p rin ted according to the space available each day. Campus clubs and organizations may subm it w ritten en tries to the State Press in the basem ent o f M atthew s Center, Room IS. Requests will not be taken over the phone. Entries must contain the fu ll name o f the group, a description o f the event, date, time and the fu ll address i f the location. AH requests are subject to editing fo r content, space, and clarity. Deadline fo r entries is noon the day before publication. » Alcoholics Anonymous — Daily meeting, noon, basement of the old church at the Newman Center, northwest comer o f College and University. • Counselor Training Center — Counseling for ASU stu­ dents, friends and family provided by counseling graduate students, directly supervised by faculty, free to students. Payne Hall Room 402. Information and appointments avail­ able by calling Jan at 965-5067. • Sigma Tan Delta - English H onor Society —■Meeting with election of officers, 5:30 p.m.. Casey Moore’s Oyster House Patio. 850 S. Ash Ave. • Fellowship of Christian Athletes — Guest speaker, catch­ er for the World Series Champions Minnesota Twins, Brian Harper, everyone welcome, 7:30 p.m.. University Activity Center Room 35. • Korean Undergraduate Student Association — General meeting, refreshments. 3:30 p.m., MU Conference Room 2, third floor. • ACTIVE Student Association — Meeting where all orga­ nizations on campus can come and network with other orga­ nizations about who they are-and what they are doing, 3 p.m,. Best Hall Classroom, next to lobby. '» Program for Southeast Aslan Studies at ASU t- Thai Weaving: Slides, photos, samples and,discussion, presented by Christine Stage of the Communications Department, 12:15 p.m.. Language and Literature Building Room C50. ‘ University Honors College-College Council (UHCCC) — Weekly meeting and discussion, everyone welcome. 3:30 p.m., McClintock Hall Study Lounge. • Arizona Outing Club — Weekly meeting discussing the Winter Festival of Fun and much more, everyone welcome, 7:30 p.m.. MU Pima Room 218, second floor. • G un Devils — Weekly meeting, 5 p.m., MU Hopi Room. • Baptist Student Union —- ‘Tuesday P.M.,” creative wor­ ship and Bible study, 7 p.m., BSU Center, 1322 S. Mill Ave. m from page 1. report stated that Harris lacked “leadership and human relations skills” and recommended that Coor re-evaluate Harris. Harris was unavailable for comment Monday, but he issued a statement saying he would comply with Coor's new goals for intercollegiate athletics, "I join with Dr. Coor in desiring to achieve a clear set of attainable goals for the University and the department,” the state­ ment read. “I think we have proven over the past several years that this University is taking the necessary steps to move into the future.” -.V'.y. Jordan, in a telephone interview from his home in Austin, Texas, had little to say about Coor’s decision. “I guess I wouldn’t really want to comment on that, because we were working for Dr. Coor, and it was his call to m ake." Jordan said. “That (conducting a review of Harris) was what we asked him to do.” Ryan could not be reached for comment. in prior addresses to the senate, Coor had indicated it was not likely he would reach a decision on Harris until mid-February, saying he would ask for feedback on his new goals from the University community before conducting a review of Harris. After his announcement Monday, Coor said he still encourages suggestions on the new goals but decided that the timing was appropriate to evaluate Harris immediately. “I will accept comments absolutely, willingly, knowingly and eagerly, but (the set of new goals) was just very clear to me, and since it was clear to me, the conclusion was, ‘Why not go ahead and conduct the review,’” Coor said. “I felt it was timely to do it, so I just did it and incorporated it into the general goals.” News of Coor’s announcement spurred various reactions from coaches who have served under Harris. “It’s great to get this cloud removed and get it behind us,” ASU football Coach Bruce Snyder said in a statement. "I’m pleased that a decision has been rendered. Charles has allowed me to be the head football coach here, and I’m proud and appreciative of that. I want to give him a quality program in return.” Former men's gymnastics Coach Don Robinson, who coached; at ASU for 25 years before his program was cut last spring," wasn’t as thrilled with the announcement. “What a shame,” Robinson said. “We were hopjng that we’d get some new blood so that we could appeal to them to reinstate gymnastics." Coor said his decision reaffirms the confidence he vested in Harris in June 1992 when he was signed to a three-year contract extension. “When I made my decision a year and a half ago, I did so with very strong conviction that (Harris) did bring a quality leadership to the program, that he was committed to the goals that we had, and he has continued that, in my view, up to this period,” Coor said. “So affirming that decision that I made a year and a half ago really was just a kind of status check on how he’d been doing.” Coor also released a comprehensive list of new goals for the athletic department at the meeting. They include: • Striving to field teams regularly ranked in the top one-third of the Pacific-10 Conference. • Balancing the department’s budget, both now and in the future, in accordance with gender equity requirements. • Instructing Harris to develop a five-year plan for boosting the academic credentials of recruited students, • Instructing Christine Wilkinson, ASU vice president for stu­ dent affairs, to work with Harris to relay improved academic stan­ dards to high schools and community colleges. • Instructing ASU Provost Milton Glick to establish a plan for a summer bridge program to serve student-athletes. • Ensuring that financial support from ASU booster groups is consistent with NCAA and Pac-10 regulations. • Instructing Wilkinson to develop ways to involve studentathletes more fully into the mainstream University community. “I would assume they’ll begin work right away, sizing up the task and letting me know what they think can be accomplished,” Coor said. C onfirm C o ntin ued from page 1, Gignac also answered senators' concerns about ASU East by saying she supports such ventures to deal With projected increases in enrollment. • She said a solution to the problem Of rising tuition rates is Cre­ ating a contract with students stipulating that their tuition would not increase if they graduate within a certain time period. Hermon said she is happy about thé predictability of such a plan, and said Gignac would work for the good of thé entire state. “I am convinced she will be impartial in her dealings with the universities," the senator said. Amos echoed the concerns of Hermon, saying he is planning on working with the entire university system. “In Order for the whole state to succeed, everyone must play together to win.” he said. “I'm here to support the entire universi­ ty system.” Gary Edens, a local businessman and owner of several radio stations, testified on behalf of Amos. “I do not think he would be regional in"his scope,” he said. Ross Bèll, the legislative liaison for Associated Students o f ASU, spoke before the committee, saying that the appointments would maintain the status quo, with southern Arizona over-repre­ sented on the ABOR. ’A l t P E T O R E A L CARPET YO U R D O R M 8x10' Bound Area Rugs only $69.95 other sizes available Check out our H uge Selection of Rolls, Rugs and Remnants. U SE D C A R P E T FR O M $ 1.0 0 /SQ . Y D . G U A R A N T E E D LO W EST P R IC E S IN T H E V A L L E Y MON.-FRI. 2505 E. Jefferson Corner of 25th St. and Jefferson. 10 min. W est of A S U 8-5 SAT. 8-1 2 7 3 -7 6 4 6 L Ü B E "Û ÎL FILTER"! r/ e w rs é v r f l IE A A UT O MOTI VI • • • • • Tires Alignments Brakes Shocks/Struts Custom W heels FREE Delivery To Your Work or Home. 2033 W. University 644-1201 (Dobson & University) \ I - 3QW • 10W30 * 10VV4 0 . Lubricate your vehicle & ch a ssis,, drain old oil, add up to 5 qts. of new oil and install a new oil filter. 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E x p ire s 3-1-84. - THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 3 8:00 PM NEEB HALL P in e s available Tuesday, Feb. l it Noon, SPECIAL FREE SCREENING SPONSORED BY asasu /G j ü e b SNEAK PREVIEW COMMITTEE LIMITEDSEATING FIRSTCOMEFIRSTSERVED W o r ld / N a tio n S tate P ress Tuesday, February 1,1994 round -.nzona ■ Researchers find women depend more on their cars TUCSON (AP) — Environm entrelated steps to reduce auto use will hurt working women more severely than men, two Arizona researchers said in a federal study. Sandra Rosenbloom, director o f die U niversity o f A rizo n a’s Roy P. D rachm an In stitu te fo r Land and Regional Development Studies, said having to balance child care and domes­ tic obligations with their work, as well as safety concerns, make women more dependent on cars. “The car allows women to overcome the deficiencies o f other societal sys­ tems” — from inadequate child care and limited housing options to segregated labor markets and poor and often unsafe public transit — she said. She co-wrote a report with Elizabeth Burns, director o f the Arizona State University Transportation and Research Institute. Arizona teens: life and health at risk PHOENIX (AP) —• Nearly half of A rizona's teens have questioned the value o f staying alive, according to a study released Monday. And young women were tw ice as likely to have had suicidal thoughts as w ere young m en, th e A rizona Department o f Health Services study found. The three-year Adolescent Health Risk Appraisal Project also found that most Arizona adolescents don’t eat rigid and that one in four lacks fam ily or friends they can talk to. The study compiled responses to 46 questions by nearly 7,300 eighth- and ninth-grade students across the state. And their answ ers show they are developing habits “which place diem at higher risk for future health problems." Police search for gunman who killed motorist Sunday PHOENIX (AP) — Police Monday were searching for a gunman who fired sev eral shots in to a car, k illin g a motorist in an apparent robbery attempt. The 23-year-old man had stopped in south Phoenix and began talking to a woman Sunday night, said Detective Leo Speliopoulos, a police spokesman. Speliopoulos says a man then walked up from behind the auto, pointed a gun, and told the victim to give the woman money. The victim refused and began to drive off, and the gunman fired several times, Speliopoulos said. _ P age _ 3 Governors urge prevention o f crime Share ideas with Clinton in W hite House m eeting general and said he wanted the governors’ input because “things come up in the context of crime here in Washington which sound good here but which may or may not make sense out there on the front lines of the fight against crime.” On the prevention front, C linton said he shared the governors’ goals but did not offer many specifics. One, however, was a promise to direct community service work from the admin­ istration’s national service program toward pub­ lic safety efforts this summer. Clinton said this summer’s program, in which students earn credit toward college aid, would be called “a summer of safety.” During their meeting with Clinton, in com­ ments afterward and in their winter meeting deliberations, the governors vehemently object­ ed to some efforts in Congress that they believe will tie the hands of states trying to deal with crime and violence. Specifically, governors of both parties com­ plained about a prison-building provision in the Senate crime bill that would offer states room for overflow inmates but only if they over­ hauled state sentencing laws and required felons to serve 85 percent of their sentences. “We think the states are in a better position to determine their sentencing procedures than the federal government,” said Illinois Gov. Jim Edgar, a Republican. The Senate crime bill must be reconciled with whatever emerges from the House, and there is a move afoot among Democrats, sup­ ported by some in the administration, to offer direct prison-building grants to states instead of constructing new federal facilities. G overnors said they w ould prefer that approach, and agreed with Clinton’s request that they name a committee of governors to consult with the White House and Congress as the crime debate continues. Governors from both parties said a federal anti-crime effort was welcome and specifically endorsed proposals for 100,000 new police officers and a federal provision calling for life without parole for three-time violent offenders. Associated Press Most also said they would support Clinton’s President Clinton addresses the nation's governors W ednesday at the W hite House. The presi­ calls for a virtual ban on handgun possession dent prom ised them help in the crim e war and asked them to support legislation for more police by juveniles and a ban on most assault weapons. WASHINGTON (AP) —* Governors gave their blessing Monday to the rush in Washington to crack down on crime but urged President Clinton and Congress to balance tough treatment o f convicts with a healthy dose o f prevention aimed at troubled children. The call for more early intervention in schools and with single-parent fam ilies was delivered to Clinton at a two-hour White House m eeting w ith the N atio n al G overnors Association. The gathering was dominated by discussion of crime and health cate reform. “It is very important that we take both the carrot and the stick, that we not only invest in prisons but that we invest in children,” said Democratic Gov. Howard Dean of Vermont. “We know that mote prisons have to be built and we need to put more people behind bars. But we also know that is not going to solve the problem in the long run.” Governors emerged from the meeting saying they believed Clinton shared their goals, but were more skeptical of Congress. “T h ey ’re responding to the p o lls,” said Kansas Gov. Joan Finney. “The governors are really, trying to do what they believe is the right thing to do, rather than just react in an attempt to be re-elected.” In his opening remarks, Clinton recalled his own years as Arkansas governor and attorney and stricter sentences. S h o o tin g in volvin g U .S . co n v o y kills 5 Som alis MOGADISHU, Somalia (AP) — In the worst shooting involving American troops in three months, U.S. Marines opened fire in a street crowded with Somalis waiting for free food Monday. At least five people died and many were wounded. A U.S. spokesman said the 22 Marines shot in self-defense after their five-vehicle convoy, which was carrying two American diplomats, was fired on by at least two Somali snipers. Somali witnesses said no one shot at the Americans. They said they felt the Marines fired because they thought hundreds of Somalis stand­ ing in a street outside a food distribution center were trying to stop the convoy. The com m ander o f Bangladeshi soldiers guarding a nearby traffic circle said his men did not see any snipers when the Marines opened fire with machine guns, but he could not nile out that shots w ere fired at the A m ericans. Journalists at a nearby hotel heard one or two gunshots a moment before heavy weapons fire. Dozens o f Som alis ran through the area shouting anti-American slogans and carrying the dead and wounded away on wheelbarrows. A dozen Saudi Arabian soldiers were handing out food at the center when the shooting occurred, but none was injured. About 5,000 American servicemen are in Somalia, including a U.S. Navy task force off­ shore, as part of the U.N. peacekeeping force. The Americans are in the process of withdraw­ ing to meet a March 31 deadline set by President Clinton after 18 U.S. Army soldiers died in a battle with Somali gunmen Oct. 3. At least 32 Americans have been killed since a U.S.-led multinational force landed Dec. 9, 1992, to protect relief supplies in Somalia, where 350,000 people had died over the previous year from famine and clan warfare. U.S. officials said the shooting involved three Humvees and two cars carrying two unidentified American diplomats to a meeting to discuss clan violence w ith represen tativ es o f w arlord Mohamed Farrah Aidid’s coalition. The meeting was canceled after the shooting. Clan elders recently reached a peace agree­ ment in Mogadishu, and thousands of people marched across its treacherous cease-fire line in support of the accord. But militias are rearming and taking control of bases abandoned by U.N. forces. United Nations officials said an investigation had been begun and hoped the incident would not set back the elders’ peace accord. Stevenson Mcllvaine, an American diplomat who was not involved in the shooting, said the Marines acted in self-defense. They reported they were fired on around 11 a.m. by at least two gunmen, one from the bush and another from outside a building, he said. Pakistani villagers chain mentally ill to trees as ‘cure’ DIWAN SAHIB, Pakistan (AP) — Mohammed Yer is receiv­ ing the treatment that draws the mentally ill from miles around: He's chained to a tree on the edge of a dusty graveyard, waiting to be relieved of his torment by a Muslim saint buried nearby . Yer had been bound to the tree by one ankle for four days, given only a straw mat for sleeping and an occasional meal of bread and water. Other mental patients have been chained for weeks, months, even years in this remote village in central Pakistan, 250 miles south of Islamabad. “I’ve been sick for 10 years,” said Yer, a drowsy-looking, apa­ thetic man of 37 with five children. “I’ve tried many doctors and many medicines. I will just have to wait here until I am better.” Shackling patients, even harmless ones, is a tradition and a thriving business in Diwan Sahib, home of the saint Haji Sher, who died around 750 A.D. and is believed capable of curing men­ tal illness. One physician, Dr. MohammCd Akram, has been treating the chained patients with shots for the past year, and wants the bondage stopped. But faith in the saint is so strong that Akram has refrained from confrontation and has not attempted to unchain the patients. People from hundreds of miles in all directions bring mentally ill family members to the village and allow them to be chained in the belief it will cure illnesses such as schizophrenia, hysteria and depression. Most patients are chained for up to nine days and nights. The faithful believe the saint will heal the patient, and the proof comes when the chains are unlocked in a seemingly mysterious fashion. An estimated 1,300 patients underwent the bizarre ritual last year in Diwan Sahib. ; Patients receive two meals a day and an occasional visitor — sometimes a relative, other times a mangy goat or a stray dog. They usually number 25 to 30 at three camps. In the heat of the day, they tend to be listless, but often become manic at night in a futile bid to escape. “The chains make them more aggressive. They cry, they get angry, and they scream, ‘U nfasten my chains, unfasten my chains,”’ said Akram. Self-appointed “custodians” see to the needs of the patients and the families who bring them, charging for food, lodging and “treatment.” Although they are uneducated villagers with no religious or medical training, the custodians have grown skilled at judging when a patient’s mood has stabilized. They stealthily open the locks at night, and in the morning tell the family that the saint has given his blessing. One patient, Mohammed Boota, accompanied by his destitute mother, has spent seven years in one compound, having nowhere else to go. He was tied to a tree for the first six. Boota, who rarely speaks, was unchained a year ago and his obsessive behavior has improved a bit, thanks to Akram, who arrived in Diwan Sahib in November 1992 as the representative of a private psychiatric group Mentally In Distress. Initially, the custodians told the doctor to stop interfering and threatened to chain him to a tree as well. He has won access to the patients, however, and administers shots and keeps logs. But he still avoids confrontation with the custodians. “I’m very sad when I see the patients chained,”-said Akram. “But if I tried to unchain them there would be conflict and I would be forced to leave.” Opinion T 7 San tate P ress E j Úitorial A voiding th e w aitin g g am e Whether or not you agree with the deci­ sion to retain Charles Harris as ASU’s ath­ letic director, be thankful that President Lattie Coor did not follow the footsteps of Phoenix Cardinals owner Bill Bidwill. U nlike B idw ill. C oor reacted rather quickly to quiet speculation about the fate of H arris by announcing during M onday’s Faculty Senate meeting that he would honor the remainder of the athletic director’s con­ tract. It was speculated that Harris’ job was in jeopardy after a report compiled by former university presidents Bryce Jordan of Penn State and John Ryan of Indiana was released last September. The report suggested that Coor re-evaluate Harris because there were claims he lacked camaraderie with the staff of his department and the community. After a blatant example of terrible public relations techniques last month by Bidwill in stalling to fire Cardinals coach Joe Bügel, it may have been a blessing in disguise that Coor took such quick action to save the University’s reputation. Bidwill waited nearly three weeks after the end of the Cardinals’ season before the fate of Bugel was finally resolved, ultimate­ ly ending with the former coach losing his jobOf course, Coor didn’t have time to set any ultimatums for Harris, because he’s in the midst of concocting a plan to eventually bring a medical school to ASU. Dealing with the media circus that would surround a Harris controversy would only damage Coor’s effectiveness in his quest to better, the University with a new medical school. Coor made a decision that he knew would not please everyone. Instead, he made a ch o ice to do w hat was b est fo r the University. But that’s not to say that Harris is off the hook. In the remaining year and a half left on his contract, Harris must adhere to a long list o f new goals set by Coor in his address Monday. Harris must develop a five-year plan for im proving the academ ic cred en tials o f recruited students and to create evaluation criteria for coaches that includes the aca­ demic preparation and performance o f stu­ dent-athletes. Harris still needs to check his actions and watch his back. Be careful, Chuck.-— Big Brother is watching you. STATE PRESS s State Press Tuesday, February 1, 1994 Page 4 TAFF J Ott I'M A LUMBERJACK AND I'M OKAY # X, X WOftK ALL /VIGHT l AND X SLEEP ALL PAY l J n ON I' M A CROSS-ptfESSÉ* i B*rf THAT'S okA V j ? X LIKE To WEAR ft PfAÍK UNGEME I J ■ NAU MASCOT- ^ J BEFORE N M MASCOT-AFTER Decline and fall o f Y chromosome to alter the war between the sexes A Hey! Did you hear the news? Soon men are going to be losing their little MARJORY: tiny Y chrom osom es. C all the women’s organizations; let the parties KAMINSKI begin! According to William Rice, a pop­ ulation geneticist at the University of California at Santa Cruz, the Y chro­ mosome that determines if a human w ill be male w ill be eventually erased. H um ans will have two X chrom osom es, the ones th a t are 5 responsible for the female. Yet, do you realize how traumatic this could be? Will urinal cakes be extinct as well? How about Harley Davidsons? Let’s be realistic here, how many women actually own one of those monsters? And just think — toilet seats won’t hè left; in the upright position. The reason is that both sexes don’t seem to have that many dif­ ferences anymore except for that little, tiny Y chromosome. The X and Y chromosomes were introduced to me in good old high school biology. My teacher enjoyed poking fun at all the male students by pointing out that the X chromosome was com­ plete and the Y chromosome was some sort of a mutation. We also learned about some chromosome disorders that could very well explain some of the people out there. For example, does the Y chromosome regulate whether or not you’ll be a sports fan? Not as far as 1 can tell, since I like sports — I even like the wonderful violence of football and hockey. 1 know I’m not alone. A couple of female friends and I go to NHL games often and no, it’s not because we were hoping that the goalie would catch a wink from one of us. We truly enjoy the grace of the game and the checks against the Plexiglas are always great to howl for. Or take a look at clothes; what is the most popular wardrobe of females today? Flannel shirts. The men? Flannel shirts. I, myself, own a few. And I own even more men’s rugby shirts. Nope, no chromosomal limitations here, Why? Because, I prefer to shop in Dejaiz instead of Contempo. Of course, this could be because I’d rather not try on costumes that make me look like “Sleaze of the Year.” It’s not any offense to Contempo, I just endup looking that way, no matter what. Commercials and sitcoms are even worse. They’re still in die stone age where they have the flowery aproned woman who gig­ gles on the phone about the last trip to the mall and her beer swig­ ging, sports-fanatic husband. Get real. It’s as if the women who do like to drink Pabst Blue Ribbon and make grunts at a basketball game are wrong. It seems like the ideal male advertising execu­ tive’s woman is a “metafemale”, a woman with three X chromo­ somes instead of just two. I’ve often questioned why I am the way I am — does it come down to the X and Y chromosome thing? I’m not a feminist by any standard and I’m most certainly not homosexual. I’m just Jory. I’m not trying compete with any men to see who is tougher. Neither are my friends. Women are always joking about having moré power than men in certain ways, whether it be the Cathy cartoon or a T-shirt that states that behind every great man is a better woman. That doesn’t justify : much. It just proves that women can take pot shots, too. Big whoop. Referring back to the chromosomes, these women could suffer from Klinefelter Syndrome. It’s a disease from the sex chromo­ somes that gives women a Y to go along with the two X chromo­ somes. It’s supposed to be a rare disease, but it sure seems like they’re the ones that are trying to lead this woman’s revolt against the male race. With ñames like femitiazi and male sexist pig running around out there, it’s hard to keep peace any more. It all comes down to the X and tiny little Y chromosome. What does that tell you out there? That perhaps things are getting a little too trivial in this world. Where the battle of the sexes and wars of such can all be based on the differences of one dumb chromosome- To use a phrase that has been heard just a little bit too often, can’t we just get along? I’d love to beat up the next guy who tells me that I drive just like a woman. This is despite the fact that I drive just a little overzealousiy on the highway. I’m also probably going to shoot the next woman who accuses men of being pigs. I, yes, am guilty of saying that in the past. I remember my roommate, at the time I was on my anti-male phase, had lectured me on being too bitter of the male sex, just because I couldn’t get any. It was pretty sad to listen to my roomie tell me about the wonderful world of the male. Of course, this came from someone who was about to get married to some goober she’d known for three months. She wasn’t a Klinefelter, she was more like the metafemale with the extra X chromosome. Luckily, for males, Rice says their backwards chromosomes won’t be disappearing for a few million-* years. Perhaps with time, we will be able to heal a bit of the rivalry . A. M arjory Kam inski seniorjournalism major. JAKE BATSELL, Editor SHAUN RACHAU, Managing Editor CHRIS DRISCOLL....:;.;.,...™.,.............. ........City Editor JASON OWSLEY...,.,;-..,;;,......................A sst. City Editor ANGELA BENOCHE........................................... N«ws Editor JAMES FRUSETTA........................................ Opinion Editor BRIAN FITZGERALD............................. Photo Editor SAMANTHA FELDMAN.......................... A sm . Photo Editor MIKE BRANOM__________ ____- ........—......Sports Editor JEREMY STEIN.... ................................... Asst. Sports Editor DIANE BOUDREAU....................... — Worid/Natioo Editor TROY FUSS....^...i..,,............... Magazine Editor BRITTON MAUCHLINE .............. . Asst. Magazine Editor REPORTERS: Mika Akikuni, Shawn Boyd, Garin Groff, Maxwell Higgins, Jason Hill, Paul Matthews, Mary Leigh Sum merton, Joni Tait, V icky Y oung Schauer, Greg Zemeida. SPORTS R EPORTERS: Todd Kelly, Julie Reuvers, Evelyn Shetnkopf, Dawn Wagner. C O PY ED ITO RS: Bob Felix, Kris Frijdrich, Kristine Holter-Sorensen, Dave Proffitt. PH O TO G RA PH ERS; W illiam Lynam, Craig Macnaughton. Fredrick Medanich. COLUMNISTS: David Don, A. MarJory Kaminski, Barry Kelley. Diana Lopez, Maureen McClarnon, Tammy MesaSierra, Sean O’Neil, Melanie Selcho, Shay ne Whitehead. CARTOONISTS: Stacy Holmstedt, Bryce Morgan, George O’Connor. Mateo Willis. GRAPHIC ARTIST: Yamini Prabhakara PRODUCTION: Kenneth Collins, Jodi Goldblatt, Amie Madden, Britton Mauchline, Skip Schrader, Anna Ulinich, Dave Weber. SALES R EPR E SE N T A T IV E S: Kelly Adcock, Sonia Benson, Dan Ellstrom, Jennifer Hughes, Alisa Jellum, Shane "Siren. ' Unsigned editorials reflect the views of the editorial board, decided by a majority voted among its members. They do not reflect the opinion o f the S tate Press staff as a whole. Board members include: JAKE BATSELL SHAUN RACHAU JAMES FRUSETTA ANGELA BENOCHE Editor Managing Editor Opinion Editor News 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 o f a general nature. The S tate Press is the only newspaper exclusively pub­ lished for and circulated on the ASU campus. The news and views published in this newspaper are not necessarily those o f the ASU administration, faculty, staff or student body. Sta te P r ess P h o ne N u m bers Information.............. 965-7572 Newsroom........... ;.. .965-2292 Magazine................. 965-1695 Advertising.............. 965-6555 Classifieds................ 965-6731 Opinion S tate P ress • . Tuesday, February 1, 1994 Media manipulation makes people into pawns “The public asked for crime, scan­ dal and sentim ent. ... He (G ail W ynand) gave people what they f t .DAM w anted, plus a ju stific a tio n for SOCCORSY indulging die tastes of which they had been asham ed." —“The Guest Columnist Fountainhead.” In this novel by Ayn Rand, the character of Gail Wynand is a publishing giant who encounters Howard Roark, a man with a spirit that cannot be broken or bought. Through his dealings with Roark, Wynand learns that the unscrupulous and ruinous ways of his newspapers were wrong. The media coverage of the Nancy Kerrigan incident prompts one to wonder whether some members of the media are aware of the difference between tabloids and newspapers. Lately, there has been an influx of tabloid journalism in local and national news publications; journalism that feeds on the lowest forms o f public fixation, rather than informing about pertinent issues and events. For a country that has become largely immune to the preva­ lence of violence, it is compelling to ask why does the public feed on this incident? And more importantly, why was this incident smeared all over the media? ' We do not need to think hard to discover the answer to the first question. We live in a society that is addicted to sports. Simply examine the salaries of today’s sports heroes', do their salaries reflect the amount of work they do? No, they only reflect the extent of the public’s worship of these individuals, and their images. With this unwarranted pros­ tration, is it any Wonder that some of these individuals feel that they are above fhe law, or at least that they deserve, or can pur­ chase, its pardon? Twice in the past week, SWAT teams have been activated in our city. People have died in these confrontations. We will see it in the news for a day or possibly two. After that, they will disap­ pear from sight without in-depth life stories, without accounts of their families'losses. If a reporter or editor was asked why this incident has been smeared across media fronts, they would probably answer, "Because people are interested.” This assertion is fine and, for some, likely to be true. People are also interested in the tabloid journals which are sold at check­ out counters in supermarkets. A sad fact is that many editors and reporters of media publica­ tions think that justice is someone e lsé ’s problem. Tonya Harding’s career, alihough she will probably attend the Olympics, is now effectively over. Granted, the woman made a poor choice of spouse, but this does not automatically indicate her guilt. Only due process of law can uncover the truth about Tonya Harding’s guilt, but in this case, Harding’s guilt is a moot point as far as her skating career is concerned. It seems that withholding Tonya Harding’s name from the news reports would not have been too great of a task. Of greater embarrassment to the news media is the Lorena Bobbitt saga. As if the carnivorous appetite of these sensational­ ists was not satisfied by the Harding thing, the press has dished out this catastrophe like it is today’s special. Again, it is within your right to publish anything that you please, but don’t publish the gruesome details of this incident under the banner of news. Try the banner of smut, so that people who want to absorb this cheap brand of journalism do not do so at the expense of those who are really trying to read the news. As one can easily see, newspaper publishers are living out the mistake that Gail Wynand recognized and sought to rectify in his last days. Encountering Howard Roark taught Wynand a lesson that many would benefit from learning; There is a redeeming quality in humans that makes them more than machines or pawns and it is wrong to exploit them. Adam Soccorsy is a sophomore with no declared major. State P ress etters to the editor The State Press welcomes and encourages written response from our readers on any topic. All letters must be typed, dou­ ble-spaced and no longer than two pages to be eligible for pub­ lication. Please include your full name, class standing and major (or any other affiliation with the University) and phone number. Only signed letters will be considered for publica­ tion. Requests for anonymity will be granted only with an appropriate reason. Letters are subject to editing by the opinion page editor for factual errors and print space availability. Letters containing obvious factual errors will be rejected. All letters roust either be brought in person with a photo I.D. to the State Press front desk in the basement of the Matthews Center, or addressed to State Press, 15 Matthews Center. Arizona State University. Tempe Ariz., 85287-1502 Clintons health-care plan to enforce social regulation I am writing in response to Batty Kelley’s Jan. 26, column titled, "Clinton’s health-care plan heads for ‘crisis.’” I agree with all that was stated. I have only one thing to add. According to the legal analysis by the Association of American Physicians and Surgeons, the word “mandatory” occurs 24 times, “prohibit” 51 times, “penalty” 59 times, “obligation” 62 times, “enforce” 90 times and “ limit" 239 times in the Clinton’s new "American Health Security Act of 1993.” There will be “new criminal penalties for the payment of bribes or gratuities to influence the delivery of health services and coverage.” Examples of penalties include mandatory exclusion from the program for "providers” who violate the rules, no matter how many patients are waiting for services; fines of $50,000; seizure of property (such as one’s home, car, office equipment and bank account; prison terms of five or 10 years; and life imprison­ ment. Offenders include both-those who offer gratuities and those who accept them. A person who withholds information about his medical history could be imprisoned for five years. Why w ill there be g ratuities and bribes, and why such Draconian penalties? Because sick people can be desperate. Strong deterrents are an integral part of the Clinton’s Health Security Act to keep us from obtaining extra medical care. A model for the rationing scheme is the Oregon Basic Health Services Program, which ranks 700 medical services in order of priority. At the top of the list are things like checkups. But what if the checkup reveals a problem? A baby who needs surgery because it was born with a dislocated hip is No. 552. A cancer patient with a 9.9 percent chance of living five years is No. 693. Sick patients will also have to compete with other government programs. The White House Domestic Policy council book, “The President's Health Security Plan," notes: “The nation should bal­ ance prudently what it spends on health care against other impor­ tant national priorities.” These include “comprehensive health education” in the schools, gun control and environmental regula­ tions. The allocations will be made by the National Health Board, whose funding decisions are to be immune from administrative or judicial review. Remember, people, if you try to jump the queue because you believe your, or any of your family member’s medical needs out­ weigh the social priorities set by this all-powerful board, both you and your doctor will be criminals under the Clinton plan. Any plan offered, by the federal government, regardless of party affiliation, will destroy our health-care profession as we know it. What government-mandated program has kept within the projected costs while solving the problem it created? Sandie F railing Classified Staff ’ HE'S BAMMACKI! ' Furor over gay and lesbian rights clouds reality of issues I’m writing the final chapters and epilogue to the issue of homosexuality which I addressed last semester. I’ll cover three issues — can gays be straightened out, gays in the military, and a certain stereotype about gays. * Let me start by saying this. Sexual orientation is a dead topic for debate and discussion. We identify people as being straight, gay and bisexual based only on the merits of their Sexual activi­ ties. Behaviorally speaking, there are gays of the straight orienta­ tion and there are straights o f the homosexual orientation. Buddhist monks and Catholic priests are neither gay nor straight unless they have sex. Behaviorally speaking, anyone can change from gay to straight. People say that changing sexual activities (not orientation) of gays who want to be straight is unethical because it’s repressing their sexuality by having them perform sexual activities which are against their sexual orientation, inher­ ent in their nature. Yes, but so is natural selection. Does this mean I shouldn't kill a tiger that’s in the process o f killing a wildebeest for his food because of the nature o f the animal kingdom? No, because that wildebeest has a right to life regardless of nature. * While Sam Nunn's intentions are anti-gay regarding gay and lesbian military service, in an ironic way Sam Nunn is keeping Little Red (or should I say colorful) Ridinghood away from the Big Bad Wolf in Grandma’s clothing. Banning gays from the mil­ itary keeps gays and lesbians from getting killed and maimed in wars, and from rotting years in POW camps like during the Vietnam War. This is what the military is all about, and I certainly wouldn’t protest if 1 were kept from this dangerous occupation. • The statement that many gays have androgynous voice pat­ terns is factual and calling it a “stereotype” is absurd. Based on my observations, which I will put more faith in, many althoughi certainly not all gays have androgynous voice patterns. This is! synonymous to saying “cats eat rats.” Now certainly, not all cats eat rats. In fact, most cats won’t even harm a rat. But there is truth to this statement. Returning to the issue, it has also been proven that gays not only often have androgynous voice patterns but also slower bearding rates because many have less testosterone. True, there are many gays who have deep voices, but the androgynous voice pattern is a dead giveaway that someone’s gay. Anirban Bhattacharya G raduate Student Sociology Sound Off: 965-4287 Tbt State Press would like to hear from you on its Sound O ff Line. Each week, the opinion page will print a question of University or community interest, taking answers all week, 24 bouts a day at 965-4287. When leaving a message, piease leave yourname, major, class standing (or any other affil­ iation with the University) and a number where you can be reached. Calls will be verified, and responses will be published every Monday.; Responses may be edited for length and to eliminate pro­ fanity. Sorry, die State Press will not grant requests for anonymity on the Sound O ff Line. This Week’s Question: “Do you feel ASU President Lattie Coor should have chosen to retain Athletic Director Charles Harris?” State Press Tuesday, February 1,1994 Pag¡e 6 M o te n . C o n tin u ed from page 1. An autopsy is being conducted by the Medical Examiner’s Office and a spokesperson there said it could be several weeks before the cause of death is established. Dr. Edward Alacantar, the director for disease control services for the Maricopa County Department of Health, said that the chances of a young, healthy 21-year-old man suddenly getting sick and two weeks later dying of the flu are “very unlikely. “The flu virus is more deadly to persons that have more chron­ ic types Of diseases and problems,” Alacantar said. “ Those people would be like the elderly that may have diabetes or pulmonary problems and then develop pneumonia, etc. There may be other types of infections that are a little more fatal than the flu.” As members of the Medical Examiner' s Office continued to study Moten’s death, his family talked about the man who added so much to their lives. “People would always tell us that we had a love that people who marry have,” Buchanan, 19, said. “And it was true. He never wanted me to love him more than I loved myself. He wasn’t self­ ish. Everybody he met fell in love with him.” Moten’s mother said Malcolm was a dedicated student and excited about pursuing doctoral studies at Columbia University this summer. “That’s all he talked about, that he was going to the big city,” she said. She said he was also involved in a program at his church to tutor children. He tutored at ASU as well, and one of his students was Buchanan. MgsJI&ai “He was my tutor. He was supposed to just tutor me in calcu­ lus, but he tutored me in all my classes pretty much,” she said. R eligion also played an im portant role in M oten’s life, Buchanan said. He prayed and read the Bible every day and he wanted to develop a closer relationship with God, according to Buchanan. “He’s in heaven now,” Buchanan said. Sangster said he met Moten his first day in Tempe after trans­ ferring from another school in 1991. They became fast friends. “In the fall of 1991 we started rooming together over at Cholla. We were really good friends. Since finding his friend’s body, Sangster hasn’t slept at the apartment. “I can’t stay there — there’s nobody stomping around. The guy was 260 pounds. When he walked you knew it. It’s just not the same with him not there.” Malcolm’s mother said a celebration of his life will be held Saturday at his churchy Trinity Church of God in Christ. “We are going to think about all he meant to Us, how he tried to encourage us. He Was a practical joker.” Getting over toe loss of Moten will not be easy. “I just miss him and I'm honored to have been his fiancee,” Buchanan said. “I had-oneof God’s finest.” Every W ed. & Thurs. 2-3 p.m . Student Services Am phitheater R esidency A pplications A vailable im m w g rn MEXICAN FOOD S e rv in g L u n c h a n d D in n e r from page a W eek Spice up your life with: , - Traditional Sonoran Style Mexican Food - New Vegetarian Selections - Daily Specials - Happy Hour Buffet pH B T 5 R e a c t io n C ontin ued 7D ays 1/2 PRICE DINNER $ With the purchase of o n e dinner of equal or greater value. Not good with any other offer or discount. Tem pe location only. Offer good a ftef2 1. Frieder’s statement read. “That’s not his fault.” Sheila Mclnemey. women’s tennis coach, also said she expect­ ed Harris to be retained. "Charles has always been good to me and our program, and I think I’d be surprised at this point in the year if anything else would have happened other than that,” she said. Baseball coach Jim Brock said he was glad Coor made a com­ CEU:BRATiNG- 30 YEARS OF BRINGING FINE MEXICAN FOOD AND FRIENDS TOGETHER mitment to Harris. “The academic program we have in place ts Starting to show results, as far as graduation rates are concerned,” Brock said, referring to an increase o f 20 percentage points in toe ASU student-athlete graduation rate over toe past two years. Jake B atsell, M ike Branom and Dawn W agner o f the State Press also contributed to this article. 960 W. UNIVERSITY - 966-0852 CRO SSW O R D by T H O M A S J O S E P H abodes DOWN 1 Judges' 1 Send garb payment 6 Wolf's 2 Rust looks com­ 11 Put on a pound pedestal 3 Strips for 12 Concur breakfast 13 Animated . 4 Wapiti : star Y e ste rd a y 's A n sw e r 15 Swearing, 5 Cooks, at 22 Peach 30 Singer times in vow Cline throw­ 6 Cripples 16 Misery 31 Petits aways 7 Conceit 17 Score(small 23 Moves the 8 Blows board cakes) one's top tents data: 32 Begin­ 24 Joy 9 Declare Abbr. ning 25 Brisk, in over ' 18 Offers 33 Clarinet music 10 Fumes 20 Sailor needs 26 Grooms' 14 Lan­ 21 Annoy 38 Chop aides caster's 22 Tennis down 28 Nursery rival Star 39 Mine : rhyme 19 Actress Sampras yield gardener Merrill 23 College • 10 4 bigwigs ; ¿7 3 n 26 Waited 12 H 27 Singer 1 1 Fitzgerald 13 14 28 Convened l7 iè . 15 29 "East of ■ Eden” 20 19 1® brother -M 1 22jM 30 Be _ accepted m 2 8 24 25 23 as ■ 34 Had chow i f 28 35 Museum ■ 3* 32 3 0 ^ 29 contents 36 Individual 36 35 37 Animated 34 1 39 star 38 37 40 Skin 40 . openings 1 41 Goofed 4¿ 42 Egret type L 1 43 Avian ACROSS W H EN r r D O ES, W H E R E D O Y O U G O F O R C A R E? A N D W H O PA Y S F O R IT? he ASU Student Health Center covers you for a number of services. And for those not available at Student Health, Blue Cross and Blue Shield of Arizona has an affordable health plan called Preferred Care for Students. T It was designed just for ASU students, and it works hand in hand with the services and resources, of Student Health. If you’re covered on your parents’ health insurance, you should get them information about this Unique health plan. Because chances are, Preferred Care will be more affordable than their policy and a lot more suited to your health care needs here at ASU: DAILY CRYPTOQUOTES — Here’s how to work it: A X Y DLBAA X R is L O N G F E L I. O W When things happen, don’t get caught without health coverage. Or without the right kind of coverage. Get information on Preferred Care for ■' Students at Student Health. PREFERRED CARE ENROLLMENT DEADLINE: T uesday, February 1 O ne letter stan d s for a n o th er. In th is sam ple A is used for th e th ree L’s, X for th e tw o O ’s, etc. Single letters, apostrophes, th e length an d fo rm atio n of th e w ords are, all h in ts. Each d ay th e code letters are different. • You can enroll in Preferred ;Care by using the In-Touch ASU touch tone phpne system, pial 350-1500 and follow the prompts. Payment may be m ad o in person, by mail, with SurePay automatic withdrawal or by phone using VISA p t MasterCard « An Independent Licensee, o f the Blue Cross arid Blue Shield Association. C R Y PT O Q U O T E 2-1 ✓ BlueCross BlueShield of Arizona DRA FT T ART1 E A R L E O MA R s 1 0 E A L P- A N 1 C S 1 N S HE O D E T O A s T E RlO V E N P ÀR B ENT As T E R PORT s S p E0 ALE l T 0 A s T MA S T P R R o T W 1 N OWE A L 1 B 1 E L L.» E Y E ME N T E E N S Mb E N S s E R G E Student H ealth Center University & Palm Walk Insurance Office: 965-2417 BE P É L M R N X V B H B QF Q BM AL F B N V BH X V B F. F Q B E Z Q 1 , L F V B R H F E w fl. 1M J F LI O M , 1 H LIX z i OU F. IR D Q — V BO LRD F Q B P F C F F H M Z RN W FL Yesterday s Gryptoquote: mtin w n u THEMSELVES ARE N O LONGER FOOLS; THEY STAND O N T H E THRESHOLD O F THE D O O R O F W ISD O M .— HAVELOCK ELLIS ® 1001 taxKinoFeatures Syndicate, Inc. . 1 Tuesday, February 1, 1994 S í a t e P ress M an y students still have A ID S p h ob ia d esp ite ed u cation efforts, researchers say Of the 399 ASU students used in the survey, 12.3 percent By J ason H ii .i . would accept purification of the once-used fork by hand washing, State P ress Despite extensive efforts by AIDS educators to inform the 28.3 percent with a dishwasher, 24.6 percent desired a dishwasher public that the disease can only be transmitted through blood and be used on a scour cycle. 5.8 percent cleansed with alcohol, 4.4 semen, researchers at ASU have found hundreds of science and percent purified with bleach. 18.8 percent desired gas or auto­ clave. and 3.3 percent demanded that the fork be melted down business students with an AIDS phobia. "The one community that is taking proper precautions and and re-shaped. "Three percent of the people actually wanted the silverware Comprehending AIDS is the gay community, and it's not because they are the only people getting sick. AIDS hit them first and it melted down with molten lava before they would feel comfortable using it again," Nemeroff said. hit them hardest,’' Dr. Carol O verall, m ost students Nemeroff said. admitted feeling uneasy about N em eroff said that although information given by handling silverware used by AIDS educators can have some AIDS victims. P ercen ta ges o f3 9 9 poll respo n den tsw ho an sw ered how they effect, the greatest change will “AIDS is not contagious w ould w ash silverw are la st u se d b y p eo p le with A ID S v s. peop le occur when a person knows but the common cold is so we with co ld s: someone who has been inflict­ assum ed we would get stu­ □ cold W AltJS ed by the disease. dents who would say "if you 112.3% Dr. Carol Nemerbff recent­ 122.2% wash it that's fine,’ but in gen­ ly conducted a survey of 399 eral students w anted more i 28.3% l i s b . ASU students from the science extrem e p u rifica tio n s," and business departments. In N’emeroff said. 124.6% her study, students were first Nemeroff cited that many _|____22.7% £ tested on their knowledge of o f the subjects may have □ 5.8% ____ V AIDS. Almost all of the stu­ ==“* / |l i m i l n ■ believed in a bias known as 2% dents answered 90 percent of “sym pathetic m agic.” □ 4.4% the 17 questions correctly. The i o l u ’t i o a B le Sym pathetic m agic is the 1.3% survey asked truC-or-false style belief that when two objects I 18.8% questions such as: A person meet, certain traits from one 2.8% can get AIDS from a toilet item can be transmitted onto □ 3.4% : seat, or a person can get AIDS the other. through an insect bite. 02% O t h e r Annette Quintana, a clini­ A fterward students were Yamini Prabhakara/State Press 1 1.3% cal service coordinator special­ asked how they would feel if a izing in AIDS at the Maricopa person with AIDS had used County Medical Center, said their fork. Subjects were then given a list of ways in which the fork could be cleaned so that that, overall, individuals who fear contracting AIDS through such they would feel more comfortable. The list of cleaning methods unusual contacts as “sympathetic magic” don't come to the hos­ pital for random checkups. is as follows: "Most of the people we get in here are the true-risk segment of • By hand society whose partners may have had it,” Quintana said. • By dishwasher Farmers Insurance agent Steve Lundcll said that even if a per­ • By dishwasher on scour cycle son lives with someone who has AIDS, the agency does not con­ • With alcohol sider that person high-risk. • With bleach solution “They would need to be tested, but if they’re negative then • With gas or autoclave • By melting it down and je-shaping it. we'd have no problem insuring them.” I.undell said. The cleaning game P age_7 Pag e 8 St a t e P ress Tuesday, February 1, 1994 P o lice R epo r t M O U T H W A T E R IN G H A M B U R G E R S FREE ORDER OF FRESH CUT FRIES mti mfUmJ fjAGtvmtUViti r4ie* 1135 E. Apache Blvd. 967-0845 Apache R O O T B E E R & F L O A T S IN F R O S T E D M U G S S .W .A .K SEND YOUR M ILITARY HONEY A FREE 1ST CLASS POSTAGE VALENTINE. MAILBOXES ETC DOMESTIC, APO * FPO only. One coupon per letter, per day. Does not Include Express Melt. Exp. 2 119 4 1719 E. Broadway (at McClintock) Tempe • 829-3900 tmm mttsm mamm wuttm waam am oi wmtm wmami w m m O CE4N SID E IC E AREN4 ASU police reported the follow ing incidents Monday: • A small amount of marijuana was confiscated from a male stu­ dent at about 1 a.m. Sunday morning. He was not arrested. • A fire alarm was set off Sunday afternoon at the Sigma Chi fraternity house by a Frisbee hitting the smoke detector. The responding officer found the area secure and reset the alarm. • The intrusion alarm at the University Club was accidentally activated by a male employee Sunday afternoon. The responding officer found the area secure and reset the alarm. • A male student was arrested for making crank calls from Manzanita Hall Sunday evening. • Police stopped a juvenile male who was skateboarding at the Business Administration Building fountain Sunday afternoon. The officers called the boy's father and said bis son could be arrested for trespassing if he was caught again. • Two men n o t affiliated w ith ASU w ere stopped at the Business Administration Building fountain, where they were tak­ ing pictures of themselves jumping their bikes Sunday evening. They were warned of trespassing and allowed to leave. • Police confiscated drug paraphernalia from a man they stopped at Rural Road and Vista Del Cerro Drive for a traffic vio­ lation early Sunday morning. He was not arrested. • A man not affiliated with ASU told police his 1985 Buick was stolen from Lot 43 Sunday afternoon. The car is valued at $3,500. • A male student reported that someone stole his computer from his room in Mariposa Hall. The loss is estimated at $2,100. Tempe police reported the follow ing incidents Monday: • Two transients aged 28 and 39 were arrested for disorderly con­ duct after they were involved, in a fight at 949 S. Maple. While en route to the police station, one of the combatants spit in the arrest­ ing officer’s face and was charged with assault. • A 26-year-old Tempe man was arrested for assault after he repeatedly struck his girlfriend in the face. She suffered a swollen cheek and a bruise under her right eye. The man said he was on unsupervised probation for a previous assault on his girlfriend. • A 21-year-old Tempe man was arrested for disorderly conduct and discharging a firearm in the cify after he fired several rounds firom a 9mm handgun while he was in a vehicle. He said he did it because he was “drunk” and "stupid:” • Another 21-year-old Tempe man was arrested for disorderly conduct, discharging a firearm in the city and being in possession of a dangerous drug after he fired shots from a car near Mill Avenue and Farmer Road. Dangerous drugs were found in his pocket. • A 24-year-old Tempe man was arrested for disorderly conduct at 225 E. Apache Blvd. after an investigation revealed he reck­ lessly pointed a steak knife at a waitress when she tried td remove the knife during a confrontation between the man and several other people at his table. • A man was seen masturbating while driving a blue Chevrolet pickup in the 2000 block of East Guadalupe Road, in Tempe. A 32-year-old woman witnessed the man and reported the incident. The man is described as a white male in his early 30’s, medium build and black hair. Compiled by State Press reporter Paul Matthews. S t a y C ool 2 fo r 1 P A SS •1st Person pays admission •2nd person skates FREE! •Skate rental only $1,25 1520 N. McClintock • 947-2470 (next to Big Surf) I________ - E x p ires 5 1 3 -9 4 _______I C W C A G ffS 9 9 0 -BEST S aOFnPHOENIXd w ic h Buy any sandwich and a medium drink and receive a second sandwich for 909. Coupon valid through 2-8-94. 825 W. U niversity - C o m e r o f H ardy 894-8387 I L§ UAPPV UOUR I $1.50 tramés 7' I $1.00 Shoe Rental Ì li nso w«a W A Í it TEMPEBOWL 1100 E. Apache Just East of Rural 967-1656 2 0 % O FF a f PLflV IT fìQRin "\ ( SPORTS J ValMeaeae tM » pD>w. gj Met M M ea ceaitfned Maas. • Mil ism ellk u h » n a y isi ^ I 9 S4 E. Broadway Bring in your used sports equipm ent and leave w ith CASH! NECornerof Broadway & Dobson mm. 834-0005 > «^M m r SN O W B O A R D WSatfTAJL & REPAIR * FREE LARGE SO D A A CHIPS w ith purchase o f any 6* su b With coupon. Void with other offers. Exp. 2/14/94 C om er o f Lem on & Rural 967-1114 ‘Good Food &. Cool Company’ Declare Your Devotion in the annual State Press Valentine section. Only $1.75 for 3 lines, $1 each add'l line. Travel to the w orld's greatest cities Interact with top executives of well-known organizations Earn academ ic credit INFORMATIONAL MEETINGS Wednesday, Feb. 2 , 1994 1:40 p 4n. - 3:00 p.m. R oom : A G 262 If you cannot attend, contact: Dan Brenenstuhl in Management 965-5031 Greg Moorhead in Management 965-4566 Jim Spiers in Marketing 965-3621 or Intemationat Business Seminars 830-0902 Thursday, Feb. 3 , 1994 2:40 p.m. - 4:00 p.m. Room: AG 150 Weekly magazine. • V O LLEY BA LL • BA SEBA LL • H O CK EY • » 0 O z INTERNATIONAL B U SIN E SS EX P E R IE N C E Crossword puzzles. $S.?SPrtohers ■ (Tax Not Included) World news. Far Side cartoons. State news. Classified ads. Sports. Coupons. ASU news. •r Theater ads. Police Report. Com ic strips. Opinions. C r y p to q u o te p u z z le s . In-depth features. Help wanted ads. Letters to the editor. D a ily h o ro sc o p e s. It's free. It's free. >Press Classif State Press With over 3 6 0 stores nationwide and a company philosophy geared for growth, Montgomery W ard can offer you unlimited career opportunities. N o w is the perfect time to learn more about a fulfilling management career with one of the nation's lead­ ing retailers. »M AN AGEM EN T TR A IN EES & IN TERN S W e're searching for polished Spring Graduates with proven leadership qualities to learn our busi­ ness from the ground up. After completing our industry acclaimed training program, you'll work closely with Our Store M ange rs in m anaging store profitability and motivating floor associates. Stop by obr booth on Tuesday, February 2 at Hie ASU Career Connection Internship Fair, and talklto our recruiters about employment and internship opportuniHes. If unable to sfop by, send your resume to: Regional HR(Manager, Montgomery W ard, 1 4 0 0 S. Hàvana, Aurora, C O 80012. M ontgom ery W ard is an Equal Opportunity Employer and, promotes a drug-free workplace. STATE PRESS____________________ Tuesday, February 1,1994 _ ________ ____________________________ _______ ^ _ £ ä S —2. GET AHEAD IN LIFE . . . COME TO CAREER CONNECTION '94 INTERNSHIP/CO-OP FAIR TOMORROW• WEDNESDAY • FEBRUARY 2. 9AM TO 2:30PM. MU ARIZONA ROOM Corporate job Bank Aero Mech, Fight Arizona Dept of Transportation Project 1000 MelDisco Dillard Dept Stores The Paralegal Institute, Inc. Community Info & Referral Services Andersen Consulting Phoenix Police Employment Services Radio Shack Univ. of Osteopathic Medicine Schlumberger TRWVehicle Safety Systems U.S. Office Personnel Management BMA National Financial Benefits Corporation First Interstate Bank of Arizona Hyatt Regency Scottsdale |CPenney Baxter Healthcare Diamond Blade Northwestern Mutual Walmart Stores Lady Footlocker Sears ASU Grad College ProgressiveFinancial Concepts McDonald's Corp. Bureau of Land Management Texas Instruments Arizona State Personnel Division Tempe Convention Bureau Environmental Careers Organization FritoLay Okfe Discount Co. Mutual ofOmaha Tempe Police Hewlett Packard Gazer’s Wholesale American Drugs Walgreens LA. College of Chiropractic Bank One Prehab of Arizona IDS Financial Talent Tree Philip Morris Great West Life AlliedSignal Montgonery Ward US. Navy Charlotte Russe Enterprise Rent-A-Car Mesa Police Dept. AF ROTC r A C v ia t io n \ LOOK a r e e r for Our D isplay Start by calling 5 9 6 -1 3 4 4 "C A R EER CONNECTION" W ednesday, Fe Aero Mech has over 12 years experience training professional pilots. V pilots for a European airline. Scottsdale Municipal Airport 14605 N. Airport Or., Scottsdale, A Z (602) 596-1344 • FAX 443-3049 Valley Staffing Services Army Recruiting DialAmerica Marketing, Inc IBM Mutual of New York Dial Corporation Circle K Petsmart Carter Hawley Hale - The Broadway Kmart Corporation State Farm Insurance Co. Taradyne, Inc. Dept, of Youth Treatment& Rehab. ASU International Programs Arizona Department o f Transportation Recruiting Civil Engineers for Sum m erEm ploym ent Statew ide V J PLAN YOUR FUTURE TOMORROW! Career Connection '94 Internship/Co-op Fair WEDNESDAY FEBRUARY 2 MU Arizona Room 9 am - 2:30 pm We did it again! For the third consecutive time, Northwestern Mutual agents across the country won "Top Sales Force" in a survey of sales executives by Sales & Marketing Management magazine. If you d like to be associated with a top-rated company, consider a career with Northwestern Mutual Life. You'll receive complete train­ ing, top products and unlimited opportunity. The rest is up to you. i- For details, call THE PENDLEY AGENCY Jed Pendley, General Agent Visit with dozens of representatives from major companies yvho have internship programs available. Katherine Motil, Director of Recruiting , D O N ’T M IS S THIS O PPO RTU NITY! Learn how to succeed at an internship fair TODAY 10:40am in Room 223 Memorial Union Free Workshop! 255 E. Osborn Road, Suite 100 Phoenix, Arizona 85012 602/264-1117 > t :y ■,, v , Or meet us at "Career Connections" on February 2nd by R ESU M E' CRITIOUE TOMORROW 9am - 2pm M U La Paz West Room A SU Career Services Conducted1by Career Services Staff & Employers Career Connection ’94 is sponsored The Quiet Company® 0 1 9 9 3 The Northwestern Mutual lif e Insurance Company, Milwaukee, W l. Reprinted by permission o f SaUt & Marketing Management magazine. M CnUn.inr 1 100/1 Feb.7 is National Hangover Awareness Day. Fill out the coupon with your most original hangover remedy and return it to the State Press office in the basem ent of Matthews Center. The winner of the hangover cure contest will receive a $25 gift certificate from The Congo. ___ Name Year .......... Major_______• Telephone.______' S tate P ress Where did you get this cure , -----------------------------When do you use the cure? Sports Medicine &Arthroscopy D ouglas A. Clark, M.D. Orthopedic Surgeon Also Treatm ent o f Back, M uscle, Bone, and Joint Utilities 839-0008 2055 East Southern Ave., Suite G, Tempe (2 blks. east of McClintock) 3839 N. 3rd S t, #200, Phoenix (3rd and Indian School) 'W e d o m ore b y 8 a.m. than m ost politically correct organizations d o all day." M e m o r ia l U n io n A c t i v i t i e s B o a r d BE A PART OF THE ACTION! 1994 SPRING WELCOME RECEPTION M E E T T H E C H A IR S A N D G R A B IN F O R M A T IO N F R O M O U R C O M M IT T E E S : VISA I t ’s e v e r y t h 0 1 ® y o u PIQ UE YOUR IN T ER EST ? S E E US! W ED N ESD A Y , F E B . Z © V i * * U .0 .A . In d . 1 9 9 4 'w a » t o b a Page Tuesday, February 1,1994 S t a t e P ress 11 Simulated massive ‘earthquakes’ soon to hit Arizona By M ary L eigh Summerton State P ress The state of Arizona will be experiencing magnitude 6 earthquakes this week. At least on paper. State officials are simulating major earth­ quakes to test how quickly and effectively emer­ gency units could be utilized in the event that Arizona has an earthquake as powerful as the one that occurred on Jan. 17, in Northridge, Calif., killing 56 people. “We are going to simulate Arizona’s own medical services, and how we would respond to requests for services in the event of a presiden­ tial declaration of disaster,” said John Paulsen, S ta te public inform ation o fficer fo r the state of Arizona. Paulsen said that police officers, fire fighters, the highway department and area hospitals are involved in the earthquake drill. “We know the earthquakes are coming, but we don’t know when,” said Marielle Helm, a spokesperson for Good Sam aritan M edical Center. Helm said the hospital is going to test the its disaster plan as it is currently written. “We are not going to bring in extra employ­ ees, or do anything special,” Helm said. “ The reason for this drill is to test things as realistical­ ly as possible. We want to know how well our P ress P o l ic e JF TA N K 1/2 Price Beer & Soda R epo rts- Federal Bureau of Reclamation recently rein­ forced Stewart Mountain Dam in order to be prepared in the event that an earthquake occurs. “The possibility of an earthquake occurring in Arizona has been known about for a long time,” Singhal said. Singhal said buildings in Arizona cities are analyzed for safety during an earthquake. “People in Arizona ate not prepared for an earthquake. We might never see the devastation they saw in California, but things could get quite topsy turvy.’ staff will react to a disaster.” Although ASU is not directly participating in the drill, the University has a plan in the case of an earthquake. “We are ready for any disaster that could affect the campus,” said. Bob Gomez of the ASU Department of Public Safety. ASU engineering professor Avi Singhal said the Arizona earthquake drill is necessary and overdue. “The Tempe area is capable of receiving a magnitude 6.3 earthquake,” Singhal said. “We are only 22 miles from an active fault.” Singhal said the active fault is under Saguaro Lake. He and a team o f engineers from the R e a l c o p s . R e a l re p o rts . R e a l s tra n g e . UP TU ESD A Y BUD B U D L IG H T C O O R S L IG H T $2 . 2 5 6 0 0 Z C PITCHERS 98* PIZZA & PASTA ^ _m m m (between Rural 1301 E. University, Tempe \ 9 6 8 -6 6 6 6 PITCHERS ) and McClintock) Curry University 13 cc 2 Broadway Delivery Area of Soda 23 e TanLine -n i 4 'S, % f Toueit-Screen u Indoor Tannini! A Swimwear TANNING TJ W ’ traditionally tight-lipped palace staff said she was merely suffering a cold. Now, Crown Princess Masako has the same official ailment. Rumors began after the, palace said two weeks ago the princess would miss some official duties because of a cold and fever. The palace denies it’s anything more than that. "It really is just a cold," a palace official who spoke on condition of anonymity said Monday. “She's getting better.” That hasn’t stopped Jap an 's tabloid press from publishing newspapers with such headlines as “Princess M asako Pregnant,” and “Princess Masako, the Road to Motherhood." LAS VEGAS (AP) — Siegfried & Roy are marking their fourth anniversary at the Mirage this week, proving magic is a mon­ the theater group* whose officers dress in drag for the occasion. They go to perform­ eymaker on the Las Vegas Strip. The illusionist team has grossed $157 ers who’ve made “a lasting and impressive million at the Mirage, Casino head Steve contribution to the world of entertainment.” Ryan, who will receive a traditional Wynn says that's a record. "It's probably one of the best invest­ brass pudding pot, is to be saluted-with a parade through Harvard Square on Feb. 15. ments we’ve ever made,” Wynn said. The star of “Sleepless in Seattle” jo in s Wynn paid $25 million for a custom the­ ater for the entertainers and producer such previous w inners as W hoopi Kenneth Feld invested more than $30 mil­ Goldberg, Jodie Foster,- Lucille Ball, Cher,. Beverly Sills and Elizabeth Taylor. lion to stage the spectacle. Cruise, star of “The Firm«” will be hon­ When Siegfried & Roy came to Las Vegas a quarter-century ago they were told ored Feb. 22 when the group presents its magic acts would never succeed in the ; 146th annual satirical play. He join's a list that includes Chevy gambling mecca. Chase, Clint Eastwood, Robin Williams, CAMBRIDGE, M ass. (AP) — Tom Sylvester Stallone, Sean Connery, James Cruise and Meg Ryan better clear some Cagney, Paul Newman and Bob Hope. space on the mantle. They were named man TUCSON, Ariz. (AP) — Chief Justice and woman of the year by Harvard William H. Rehnquist traded the Supreme University’s Hasty Pudding Theatricals.: The awards are presented annually by Court for the classroom Monday to teach a TERRIFIC TUESDAY! R°fcoe^a20.00. (ilofeto Afe course at the University of Arizona on the high court’s past. The two-week course, "The Supreme Court in the History of the United States,” is open only to second- and third-year stu­ dents in the University’s College of Law. The course is being conducted while the Supreme Court is in recess. S fitMj a Ò z < 2 N O N Q CL ET” Sports STATE P ress , D r . M ario "'".yf Page 13 Tuesday, February 1, 1994 orts orts has the cure Sì Gen ter regains form after 2 knee injuries B y J ulie R euvers State P ress Aftej; enduring two reconstructive knee surgeries in less than a year, ASU center Mario Bennett is familiar with accidental rips and tears — he's tom his anterior cruciate ligament twice since July 1991. However, the 6-foot-9 sophomore center has been doing some intentional tearing in recent weeks, this time to the T-shjrt he wears during game warm-ups. Since he returned to the Sun Devil lineup on Dec. 28, Bennett has added rips and tears all over the front of the gold shirt. "I just ripped mine my first game back,” Bennett said, "and then Hedake (Smith) and Isaac (Burton) started ripping theirs. It’s just something we did." As long as it s T-shirts and nothing else, then ASU. coach Bill Frieder shouldn't mind. Having completed his ninth game back on Saturday against Oregon, Bennett is once again regaining the form that established him as an Inside sensation his freshman year. Against ASH’S last three opponents — No I UCLA. Oregon State and Oregon — he averaged 22.6 points and 8 7 rebounds. With the knee braceclad Bennett on the floor, the Sun Devils are 72. Without him. they are 3-4. Amazing, considering that less than six months ago, Bennett lay on an operating table at St. Joseph's Hospital in Phoenix undergoing semj-tendonosis. The procedure required tak­ ing a tendon from the hamstring and using it as a ligament in the knee. Even more amazing considering that it was operation No.2 for Bennett. He first injured his knee July 30, 1992 at a basketball camp in his hometown of Denton, Texas. He had surgery the next month and was expected back at full Strength for the beginning of the 1993-94 sea­ son until he reinjured the knee this summer. Rehabilitation from the first surgery forced Bennett to sit out last season and receive a medical redshirt. He missed seven games this segspn. How does Bennett deal with the missed playing time? “He's very strong in the head,” said Smith, who grew up with Bennett in nearby Dallas. “He handled the injury better than anyone I know could have.” Bennett is handling his comeback well, too, scoring 18 points and grabbing 8,6 boards in 36.6 minutes of play a game. Even so. he said he does not feel like himself yet. “I’m not 100 percent,” Bennett said. “I'm barely 80 percent. I'm not playing on one knee, but I’m not fully Mario yet. But it’s coming along. The thing that motivates me is getting back to where I was before I got hurt.” However, Frieder said Bennett has pro­ gressed faster than he ever expected. “I think he’s exceeded (my expectations),” Frieder said. "He should not have played 38 minutes (Saturday night). We need to find a way to give him a rest, and yet it always seems to be a crucial situation so we keep him out there. He’s exceeded and he’s given our team a big lift just by being there.” Bennett would rank in the Pac-10 Top-10 in scoring (fifth with 18 ppg), rebounding (second with 8.6) and field goal percentage (first With 56.9 percent), but he has yet to play in the required 67.5 percent of the games. The num­ bers suggest Bennett should be up there with the conference’s best. His performances of late prove it. Letterman tears up Bills The top 10 things Buffalo coach Marv Levy said to his team at half-time of the Super Bowl, according to talk show host David Letterman. 10. “We won! Woo! We’re Super Bowl champs!” 9, "Boy I’m sleepy. You guys sleepy?” 8. “We’ve got a long trip home after the game, so I don’t want anybody wearing themselves out.” 7. “Now get out there and rest on your laurels.” 6. "Hey, Kelly, Leave some champagne for everybody else.” 5. “What do you mean there’s two more quarters?” 4, “Let’s plan exactly how you’re gonna dump the Gatorade on me.” 3. “Okay boys, get out there and start sucking.” 2. “Wait a minute, if we win we have to go to Disney land:” 1. “Hey Fellas, more fudge?” Pro Bowl loses Super Bowl players Running back -Emmitt Smith, quarter­ back Troy Aikman and comerback Thomas Everett of the champion Dallas Cowboys, were among five players who will not play in the Pro Bowl because of injuries sus­ tained in the Super Bowl. The league also announced Monday | defensive end Bruce Smith and wide receive er Andre Reed of the Buffalo Bills also will miss the N FL’s all-star game at Aloha Stadium next Sunday. The two were injured during the B ills’ 30-13 loss to D allas, Buffalo’s fourth straight Super Bowl defeat. ’ Emmitt Smith, the Super Bowl MVP, will not play in because of lingering effects from shoulder and low er back injuries. Aikman has a shoulder injury and Everett a knee injury. The Bills’ Smith has a shoulder injury and Reed has a bruised thigh. Rodney H am pton o f the New York Giants will replace Emmitt Smith, Bobby j Hebert of the Atlanta Falcons will fill in for Aikman and Leroy Butler of Green Bay take Everett’s spot on the NFC Squad. ■ N o. 3 M o llica d efe ate d Brian Fitzgerald/ State Press A SU center Mario Bennett sm iles at his own dunk Saturday again st Oregon. The 6-foot-9 sopho­ more has come back from two knee surgeries to become the team’s second-leading scorer. Just ask UCLA center George Zidek, who many aré already calling the P a c -10’s m ost improved player. Bennett had to contend with the 7-foot, 245-pound force Jan. 22 in the Sun Devils’ 98-81 loss. In the end, Bennett scored 26 points to Zidek’s 18. Both had nine rebounds. But to accurately measure Bennett’s impact on the court also requires taking a look at the success of his teammates since his return. With the long-armed Bennett lurking inside, teams can’t afford to stay doubled-up on ASU’s outside Shooters. And when Bennett has the ball, he draw s serious attention. G uards Smith and Burton and forward Ron Riley now sense a more open perimeter. “I think it’s really helped R iley’s game,” Frieder said. “There were two or three times (Saturday night) that Riley got baskets because the ball went in to Bennett and people converged, It’s really helped everybody.” Riley said there are more dim ensions to ASU’s game with Bennett coming on stronger. “We still want to run, but with a good inside player we w on’t have problem s slow ing it down,” Riley said. “We can get it inside now. We can go to work inside and out.” Bennett, a 1992 freshman All-America selec­ tion, established ASU freshman records for rebounds (224), rebounding average (6.8) and blocked shots (55). However, he said he has sim­ pler goals for his sophomore campaign. “All I want to do is win,” Bennett said. “If I have a good year this year, I have a good year. If not, at least I’m playing again and I’ll get back in form next year.” Smith said Bennett has a distinctive personali­ ty that remains constant regardless of outside fac­ tors. “His crazy ways on the court really boost the team,” Smith said. “You might catch him talking to the crowd and people might think he’s crazy, but that’s just Mario. He’s crazy. Nothing can change him. That knee injury, you can go on and on, but nothing can change Mario.” ASU sophomore Markus Mollica, the third-ranked wrestler in the nation at 167pounds, was defeated 5-2 by fourth-ranked Shaon Fry of Missouri Monday at the National Wrestling Coaches Association All-Star Classic in Pittsburgh, Pa. Mollica, now 12-4 on the season, is the 18th Sun Devil to compete in the Classic. The previous 17 participants had compiled an overall record of 9-7-1 in All-Star Classic matches. NBA Roundup Late games not included Cleveland IQf, Detroit 103 Atlanta 90, Dallas 85 Golden State at LA Clippers (n) NHL Roundup Late games not included Boston 4, Quebec 3 Chicago 1, Ottawa 0 „ N Y . Rangers 5, Pittsburgh 3 Las Angeles at Vancouver (irj ' ■ ; C o m p iled f ir m A P re p o rts ~ Majerle overrated, Jordan overage, Levy overzealous If my opinions are going to upset you, drop the paper now. If you have a sense of humor and enjoy the truth, keep reading. Do what I say and nobody gets hurt. •There is no truth to the rumor that Tonya Harding is going to per­ form to the tune of AC/DC’.s “Dirty Deeds Done Dirt Cheap.” •I can’t tell you how happy it made me to see that Suns Coach Paul Westphal benched Dan Majerle for a pair of games. It’s one thing to overrate a good player by calling him great, but Majerie is overrated JL V A IK E BRANOM because everyone thinks he’s a great player when he’s actually quite bad. Why do I hate him? Let me count the ways: 1. He has abominable shot selection and will continue to gun even when it is painfully clear to all that he couldn’t score in a women’s prison with a carton of cigarettes. Will he score 20 points on occasion? Sure, but he will take 25 shots to do it. 2. He doesn’t deserve his reputation for good defense. He once was one of the better defenders in the NBA, but ever since Michael Jordan thrashed him last June, he hasn’t been the same. 3. Charles Barkley would never allow the fluffy Jineane Ford near his bedroom. 4. Three words — Thunder Dan Deluxe. •Look-alikes: ASU forward Dwayne Fontana (if he ever smiled) and Sparky Sun Devil. •Hey, Marv Levy — That shovel pass workin’ yet? If that doesn’t fool the Cowboys, try the draw again. •Why is the fact that the Arizona Republic/Phoenix Gazette will own a part of the major-league baseball franchise in town bouncing off people’s skulls? Doesn’t anyone realize that the truth will never be reported about anything regarding that team? If you are looking to either of those- papers for truthful information about the stadium tax, then you have a serious problem. •Since the Chicago White Sox had such a media circus last season with Bo Jackson’s comeback, it’s nice to see that manage­ ment is doing all it can to minimize distractions this year. And before anyone gets too hopped up about seeing Mike in the outfield, remember that #23 is 30 years old and it has been proven that after a baseball player hits 28 years of age, it’s all downhill from there. Page 14 Sta te P ress Tuesday, February 1, 1994 Classifieds N otice to our readers: Before responding to any advertisement requesting money be suit or invested, -you may wish to investigate the company and offer. The State Press cannot assume responsibility for the validity of the Offers advertised in our classified section. For more information and assistance regarding the investigation of an advertisement, please contact the Better Business Bureau at 264*1721. RENTAL SHARING M/F ROOMMATE needed by Feb. 1, Cameron Creek 2bd, 2ba, $300 mo. Call Mike, 731-4899. 1986 DODGE C olt. Super de­ pendable, 4-spd, a/c. $2495. Call between 6-9 pin, 834-5473. A M EDICAL o ffic e in S co t­ tsdale needs fulltime permanent front & back office person. Typ­ ing & computer know ledge a m ust. W ill train: Great ad­ vancement potential, Apply in person 9-5 M-F, 4020 N. Scot­ tsdale Rd, Suite 108. ANNOUNCEMENTS M/F SHARE 3bdr Tempe house. Clean/reliable. nonsmoker. Pets ok. Randy-941-8389. 1987 NISSAN Sentra $E- 2br, 5spd, siinroof, great ac, cc, $3500 obo, Ive msg. 451-1134. APPT. SETTERS needed parttime. Flexible schedules, $5/hr. + commissions. 481-9200. RMMTE NEEDED 2/1, $300+ utils, w/d, pool, crprt, else 2 ASU. 3bd hse. Call immdtly. 784-4578 86 SAAB 900S-ac, pow locks, sr It teal tan int, Kenwood st. Lodes, runs exit. $4500. 839-1508. CAMP CANADENSIS, Pocono Mts, Pennsylvania. Excellent res­ idential boys/girls summer camp. Wanted: Caring cou n selors. Must like children. Seeking peo­ ple to teach cooking, mountain bikes, archery, all land sports, lakefront, pools, climbing wall, jet ski, dance, crafts; ropes, video and more. Summer session 6/218/19/94. Call 1-800-832-8228 or stop by and see .us Feb 22, MU Gila Rm. 214 from 10am-4pm FEMALE- 3BD 2ba home w/ pool, must be cleati/reliable. 68thSt./Thomas. $193/mo. 1/3 utilities Jill-990-2292. GOLF Golf classes begin this week at the Karsten G olf Course. Call and sign up. 921-8070. RO O M ATE-N O N SM O K ER, LIKES cats, mature- share 2bd 2ba TH, Tempe, 2+ mo lease $315+ l/2util, $150 deposit. 4916601 THINKING- RELIGIOUS vo­ cation? Time for prayer-dialogue Feb 13; 1-4:30 p.m. 2521 W. Maryland Ave. Sr. Jean, 2570030,9-4 M-F. ROOMMATE NEEDED to share 2 bd/2 ba condo in Scot­ tsdale. Call Eric, 946-5203. INSTANT CASH UP TO YOUNG. PROF, female to share 2bdr condo.Hayden & McDon­ ald. $325 + 1/2 util. 947-3327. ‘15 RO O M S FOR for Levi's 501's 2 FURN. rooms, in 4bd house at H ardy/Univ. Prefer fem ale n/s.$225+dep; util incl. Lucia, 858-0526. : Buttonfly Jeans 'Restrictions Apply CALL FOR DETAILS FEMALE NONSM OKER to share lovejy tow nhouse near ASU. Laundry, pool, includes electric, $255. Call 962-8409; EHEJEAN BUYER 966-9320 80S S Farmer (3 biks west of Mill on University next to Campus Imports) . Hours: Mon-Fri 1Qam-5:3Ppm Sat. 10am-3pm APM |TM |jN T^_ 89 TOYOTA Corolla SR-5, 5s p d , c r u i s e , 6 0 k . a m / f m , a / c , t i n t. $5500 obo. 862-6441,548-1941. MOTORCYCLES 89 YAMAHA FJ1200; new in 91, tank bag clutch-lock radar 5000K, like new, $4500 obo. Joe, 921-9185, TRAVEL DISCOUNT TRAVEL: Cheap in your name. I specialize in quick departures. Most places world­ wide. I also buy transferable coupons/awards. 968-7283. DISCOVER THE exciting world o f international business! Earn academic credit! Informational meeting: February 2 in Room AG 262; February 3 in Room AG 150 FLY FREE! (Almost) London $99 r/t; Sydney $250 r/t; any U.S. or int'l; Free information: 1-800-745-0364. FOR SALE: Panasonic w 1505 Personal Wordprocessor. for $100 comes with 2 formatted disks and all the extras call Lisa 491-3408. aft/eves. NEED 3 people to share grp fate $380 air/hotel to Puerto Vailarta 3/12-3/17. Call me by Thurs. if interested. 438-475 l,lv message. ‘ SAVE BIG $$ CO LO R TV B lo w o u t S a le ! 1 9 ' Z e n ith , s o m e w ith rad ios. H o te l re p la c e m e n ts. CUTE. CLEAN 1 bd, 5th & Har­ dy, $295/month. Available now. 964-6437 * M TOM O m yT^ MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE At the grocery store! ! 1-800-4609222 ext. 1400 BEAUTIFUL LARGE 1 & 2 bed­ rooms. Walk to ASU. fool, latindry room. Oft East 8th Street bet­ ween Rural & McClintock. Cape Cod Apartments, 968-5238. WANTED: SU N S tickets for Feb 6. Will pay top dollar! 9682767, $99 (C a s h & C a rry ) D ESIG N F O R SHARING •FREEÄ/C »FREE Heat •FREE Hot & Cold Water »FREE Volleyball «FREE Basketball »FREE Covered Parking. . W R N | T U R ^ _ s_ _ i T he Villas A partm ents 1718 S. Jentilly.Tem pe 968-8945 (East o f Rural. North off Broadway). 3 FT X 4 FT white drafting w/ straight edge table. Exit Condi­ tion. $1500 pbo. 941-8774. COSMIC PIZZA now hiring de­ livery drivers $6-10/hr; flyer dis­ tributers $5-7/hr; experienced pizza co o k s, pay negotiable. Work custom made sched. Fast track to management Meet fab­ ulous babes. Apply 1523 E. Ap­ ache Blvd. No phone calls please. CRUISE LINE, entry level On board positions available; great benefits. (714)549-1569. FIDDLESTICKS FAMILY Fun Park requires P/T evening/weekend help. Have fun, make mon­ ey, Apply in person 1155 W. El­ liot ; Tempe MARC CENTER Earn up to 6 A S U credits. Inform ational* m e e tin g on Thursday. February 3, 1994 In M U Room 219 (Navajo) from 2-3 p.m. If unable to attend. Call 965-4630 for information packet. C O M PU T |RS_ 7500 E. Doubletree Ranch Rd. Jo t H otline: 991-9670 TICKETS FEM ALE, 2B D , 2ba 2-story apart overlooks city, w/d, 5tnin from ASU, move-in immed or Mar 1, $315/mo. Julie, 273-4634. RETAIL SALES CLERK : F/T & Pit, must be flex, to work.any shift SUNS VS LA Clippers tonight. Good seats. Affordable. Steve, 6780316. YOUR MILY »0SI Laughter is a universal bond that draws all men closer. -Nathan Ausubel |1*800*SUNCHASE| HELP WANTEDGENERAL COLLEGE STUD EN TS and teachers! Children's summer camp in Oracle, AZ is looking for program leaders, counselors, lifeguards, wranglers, cooks, & a reg. nurse to work June 1-Aug. 13. Good salary, job exp., plus room and board. Write YMCA Camp, PO Box 1i l l , Tucson, AZ 85702 or call 602-884-0987. a wkx State Press Classifieds Matthews Center Basement 9 6 5 -6 7 3 5 HELP WANTEDGENERAL Telemarketingfo r the Im age Conscious 784-1599 I i I i I i i Full time Health Educator for grant funded position with the Mohave County Health Department in Kingman, AZ, Responsibilities include: Grant reporting, involve­ ment with community coalitions, implementation of wellness programs, and program evaluation. Requires 60 semester hours of post high school educa­ tion in either Health Education, Exercise Physiology, Exercise/Sports Science, Physical Education or related Field and 1 year equivalent experience working with the public health education field, Bachelor's degree is desir­ able. Salary: $9.72-111.62 per hour, DOQ. Please submit complete Mohave County application to: Mohave County Personnel Department PO Box 7000 Kingman, AZ 86402 (602)753-0736 TQD# (602)753-0726 Closing; Open Until filled. The screening process wHI begin approximately January 1 8 ,1 9 9 4 . a r k 1232 E. Broadway • Tempe • ; REGENCY CLUB CONCIERGE ’ F/T.vilrtt(l shifts,;. knowledge o f the valley req. H ealth Educator ACCEPTING APPLICATIONS for delivery drivers. Earn up to $8/hr. Sammy B's Pizza, 9458850. P ro M ark O n e M arketing S erv ic es, inc. POOL SERVER F/T, good comm. & org. skills req. Prey, server exp, prefd ' EO.E. A BITE o f NY- hiring exp cock­ tail servers, bartenders and door­ man. Apply in person Mon 1/31, Tues, Wed, 1 lam -4pm , 640 S. Mill, Suite 101.967-4448. AY T O C C ESS ^ r o M Please apply Tuesday and Thursday ' 9a.m.-12p.m. only at the Personnel Office (w est side o f building, next to loading dock). ROCK GARDEN HELP WANTEDGENERAL HOST/HOSTESS F/T & P/T, days eves; & weekends SOFA SET; dinette, bed, futon, day bed, entertainment center, dresser. Cheap. 352-7249. ; 30 line BBS with chatting, games, files, and on-line pizza! 24 hrs a 2BD 2BA apt. Coral Point, walkin closets both rooms & fireplace , day at 602-220-0001. in living rm. Pref someone clean, WORD PROCESSOR: Tandy o/s. $249/mo + util. No deposits 1000 w/printer. Like new. $200. req! Avail March 1.644-0567. Hurry, at this price it w ill sell quickly ! Call today, 820-8258: F/RM MT ASAP-H OUSE mstrbd/bth, w ash/dry, Har­ WORD PROCESSOR; Brother dy/Univ. Megan or Marlene-968WP95, Professional Quality. 3.5^ 9701, $2 3 5 + 1 /3 iitih DD. Runs spreadsheets and more! FEMALE ROOMMATE needed. It's still new! cost $700 But I only W ill have own room in town* need $350!!!! 227-2147 house. 3 miles from ASU.washer/dry. Call Heather at 350-9470. PT LIFEGUARD wanted;asap, Paradise Valley Country Club. Call Joe Phillips, 840-8100. 966-1100 EOE M/F/D/V 96 PART-TIME POSITIONS AVAILABLE IMMEDIATELY 2.BD, 2BA. condo near ASU, Pool, w/d, yard!, $535. 510 W. University, 966-0987. RENTAL SHARING HELP WANTEDSALES PT GROUP work + program­ ming w/ young Jewish singles. Jewish organizational exp. very helpful. Ask Hillel, 967-7563 9-5pm. GRAVEYARD FRONT DESK AGENT F/T, good org. skills req. > 7 UNIT stereo + 2 color TV sets, great sound- cost $5k, sell for $2k. +large desk, lamps, book­ shelves, sell cheap, Evenings,829’8725. MACINTOSH COMPUTER for sale. Completé system including printer only $500, Call Chris 1800r289-5685. WE NEED a few counselors for the '94 summer season beginning May 30th. For an application, please stop by Student Employ­ ment. We'll interview on campus Tues, Feb. 8. 255-0550. Call Stivers We need highly motivated people for one of the fastest growing telemarketing companies in the United States. We offer: $6/hour guaranteed paid weekly • Commissions up to an additional $8/hour • Paid holidays • Health and dental insurance • Career Opportunities. TOWNHOMES/ C O N D O S FOR RENT ASU/PAPAGO i 2bd. 2ba, w/d, dishwasher, pool, cov'd prkng. A vail how: unfurn $750; furn $950. John, 829-7228/894-8440. HELP WANTEDF O O D S | ^ IC | _ TEICHERT MARKETING is hir­ ing individuals interested in run­ ning prom otions for P h oen ix area businesses. Excellent com­ pensation pkg.Great exp for those interested in sales/mktg careers. Flexible schedules. Please call 921-7755 between 1-4pm. FRONT DESK AGENT . F/T. a,iri. & p.m. shifts avail. FOR SALE: Mac SE, $200. If in­ terested call Robyn, 968-8381. D A T A E N T R Y WANTED: PEOPLE to distrib­ ute fliers for Tempe restaurant. Flexible hours. Please contact »Steye, 921-3278. PROBATE RESEARCH assistant needed in Phoenix area. Flexible hours. No experience necessary. $7/hr. Call 803-722-0118. POOLCLEANER F/T, third shift, . wil train right person VALET KEY EXPEDITER F/T & P/T, must he personable & well organized WORLD GYM Scottsdale needs pt/ft counter help. Apply 1465 N. ; Hayden, Scottsdale. No calls. Great opportunity to use your 10-key & data entry skills. Temporary assign­ ments with perm anent potential, Experience required. Never a fee. PHONE HELP wanted part-time, $5/hr. Must be available 4-9pm.. 491-3363. FRONT DOOR GREETER F/T. varied shifts. . Must be personable and outgoing. MK M # HELP WANTEDc y R j^ ^ _ _ _ STUDENT NEEDED to perform bookkeeping, payables, ledger, etc. for McDonald's on campus. Must have PC skills, preferably with Q uicken. Part-tim e 20 hrs/wk. $5/lir. Flexible hrs; Prefer someone who could work Tues & Thurs, but will compromise on times and days. Call Connie at 829-6604. PART TIME. Retail sales posi­ tion. $ 8 .2 0 to start. F lex ib le hours. Evenings/weekends avail­ able. Scholarhips awarded. No experience required. 968-1840, SINGING FOOD SERVER FT-p.|«., previous server & ' singing experience required SPRING BREAK 3 B D , 2BA. 1 m ile from ASU, w/d, dishwasher, pool, available now, $595/month. 921-0279 SPORTS MINDED Hiring immediately 6-8 individ­ uals for Tempe office. Flex p/t hrs avail; $8/hr guar to start. Call Mike for interview, 921-1103. RESORT AT . 6AINEV RANCH 7 3 3 0 N. P im a Rd. T R A V E L M O R E (9 6 7 - 0 5 7 5 ) S t u d e n t t ra v e l s p e c ia lis t s s e r v i n g A S U f o r o v e r 12 ye a rs. M a z a tla n from $ 3 3 6 in c lu d in g a ir & hotel, cru is­ e s f ro m $ 3 5 7 . L o c a t e d in th e C o rn e rs t o n e M all. MOTHER NEEDS YOU! Mother Earth, that is. The State Press needs several students to pick up inserts that fall out o f the paper when picked up at distri­ bution sites. This job requires a great deal o f walking and bend­ ing. On days that we have in­ serts, you will be required* to con­ tinually walk around campus, picking them up. We are hiring several students for all shifts from 7am to 3 p.m. This is a posi­ tion where you will be notified ap­ prox. a week in advance o f the date you w ill be needed; Com­ pensation is excellent and de­ pends upon the amount o f time you can spend on the job. Call Jackie Eldridge today at 9656555 to apply. Serving people with disabilities since 1957. Call pur job hotline: 962-4838. ROCKY POINT- Don't miss it! Rooms going fast. Rocky Point Reservations, 789-9398. ASU SUMMER SCHOOL In BERMUDA A CARIBBEAN HELP WANTEDGENERAL HELP WANTEDGENERAL HELP WANTEDGENERAL TICKETS I i § Ii I, ;; i j § a 3 ffi i 1 DIALAM ERICA M ARKETING 1 ffi I 1 1 ^tizona's Best PaTt-Time Jobs 0 1 Across From I DialAmerica Marketing, a 36 year old telephone marketing company, will be hiring a number of students for the academic school year. DialAmerica will offer students: t Ik Flexible Schedules, A Short (4.5) Shift Of Choice: Early AM, Mid-AM, Early Aft, Mid-Aft, Early Eve, & Weekends, T Excellent Earning Potential—Average $8—510/Hr. $10—$20/Hr. For Our Top Producers. Ik Paid, Complele Training ($7.50/Hr. Minimum Guarantee) V Nice Offices, Fully Automated; Reps Call Prequalified Leads Nationwide From A Computer-Dialed Data Base. V Invaluable Experience In Sales & Communications. Y A Short Walk From ASU Campus. f Please Call (602) 894-0264For A Confidential Interview 1 ii I i1 i1 1 ii i 1 1 i i i mIBIBIBliiaiBIBlililBIilBlBlilBlBIBIilililBlBI 0 S ta te P ress Page 15 Tuesday, February 1, 1994 HELP WANTEDFO O D SERVICE JOB o p ro R T U N m ¡s P/T DELI clerk/food prep. Apply in person, Capistrano's Deli. 655" W . Warner Road-Warner/Kyrene. INTERNATIONAL EM­ PLOYM ENT- Make up to $ 2 ,0 0 0 - $ 4 ,0 0 0 /mb. teaching b asic con versational English abroad. Japan, Taiwan, & S. Ko­ rea. No teaching background or Asian languages required. For more information call: (206)632U 46 ext. J5918. PT OR FT service shifts avail from 1 lam-7pm M-F. Must be at least 19 yrs old and enjoy work­ ing'in a casual atmosphere. Apply in person. Pete’s i9th Hole,, Ken MacDonald Golf Course, just off Rural, 1/2 mile south of Guada­ lupe Rd., by YMCA. RED ROBIN HELP WANTEDCHILD CARE DAYCARE OPENING!-Teachers needed! Send resume to: MCDC 1846 Grove Circle, Mesa. AZ 85204. All positions avail. . Babysitters & N annies Set your own sched­ ule of days, evenings or weekends. S4.25$6.70 per hour. Must have reliable trans­ portation. Call Parent's Time-Out (but only if you truly love children) at 345-2433. efi ^ 'I- ’ I' ~ BANDERSNATCH 5th St. & Forest BREWPUBj Tuesdays... DOLLAR DAYS AGGRESSIVE SELF-M O TI­ VATED sales person needed to market defense pepper spray. No experience necessary. Transpor­ tation needed. Starting fee $65. Call 548-1222. Hrs: noon-mid­ night. Become a dealer or dis­ tributor, $500 investment. RED ROBIN STOCKYARDS RESTAURANT now hiring lunch servers. Apply in person M-F I0am-5pm, 5001 E Washington. HOT WINGS & » COOL JAZZ 10c WINGS S1.25 MIC DRY BUSINESS OPPORTyNjTI|^_ ; Tempe has immediate openings for experienced wait staff ^/day­ time availability. Apply in person, 1375 W» Elliot. Tempe- Cooks, earn top wages, bonuses & paid vacations, Apply today, 1375 W. Elliot. RESTAURANTS/ BARS MAKE BIG $$ selling America's hottest defense products (sprays, alarms, more). (602) 368-6642. Free whh»le catalog. FUNDRAI|jNG__ GREEKS & CLUBS Earn $5Q-$250 for yourself ;plus up to $500 for your club! This fundraiser costs nothing and lasts one week. Call now and receive a free gift, I-800-923-0528 ext, 65. MONEY MAKER for groups, .clubs, fret,or sbr. No up-front .. costs, no inventory. High quality products. 9674)016. RESTAURANTS/ BARS Complimentary Buffet Pizza, Subs, Winss & Veggies 6:30-8 p.m. 2*4*1 Drinks 6-8 p.m. 411 S. M ill Ave. 966-9020 PERSONALS JOB OPPORTUNITIES A DOZEN roses delivered. Best' deal in*town! Call Afterhours Flowers. 894-3419. _ AA CRUISE and travel employ­ ment guide. Earn-big $$$ + travel the world free (Caribbean. Eu­ rope. Hawaii, and morel) Hurry! Bus> spring and summer seasons rapidh approaching. Free stud­ ent tr a v e fc lu b membership! (919) 929-4398 ext.CI45. ALL STUDENTS w elcom e to lobby legislatures and speak at the U niversity budget hearings; Feb.9th.9am-4pm; State capi­ tol.For more info contact Amy Pizzutillo. 965-3161. T onight CRUISE SHIPS hiring - Earn up to S2.(KX)+/mo. on Cruse ships or Land-Tour com panies. World travel.. Summer & full-time em­ ployment available. No exp nec­ essary. For info, call 1-206-6340468 ext. C5918. <¡D§Kííi) 9pm-1am 2-for-1 Pizzas HELP WANTEDGENERAL T E N N IS job s-sum m er c h il­ dren's camps-Northeast. Men and. women, with good tennis' background who can teach chil­ dren .to .play te nnis. Good ¿alary, room & board, travel allowdhce. Women call or write : C am p Vega. P6 Box 1771, . DuXbury. MA 02332 (617)934-6536 ■ M en call or write: Camp Winadu 2255 Glades Rd.. Suite 406E, • Bocd Hatbri. FL 33431. (407) 994-5500 / W e will b e in the Student U nio n ' from Ttam -4f)m .on Fe b ru a ry 8th. robrn 208A &. E- '. ASASU IS now accepting appli­ cations for Student Regent. For more info contact: Meredith Link or Jennifer Broaddus: 965-3161. Applications due Feb 4. For a Good Time call 966*1300 i Balboa Cafe \ 4 0 4 S. Mül Ava.,SuöO 10t / HELP WANTED­ GENERAL TRAIN TO BE THE BEST YOU CAN BE! Exciting opportunity. Flexible hours. Part or full time. Unlimited $$$ potential. Environmental awareness company. ' CALL N O W ! 581-8755 600 CAMPS IN T H E USA, RUSSIA AND EUROPE NEED YOU THIS SUMMER. For the best summer of your life - see your career center or contact: . Gamp Counselors USA 420 Flo.renee St. Palo Alto, CA 94301 800-999-2267 SU M M E R J O B S Counselors, support staff - chfldren's camps/Nortbeast, Top salary, rm/bd/laundry, travel allowance. Must have skills in one of the following activities: Archery, arts & crafts, base­ ball, basketball, dance (jazz, tap, ballet), drama, drums, field hockey, football, golf, guitar, gymnastics, ice hockey, horse­ back ridingrburit seat, karate, lacrosse, nature, photography,: piano, pioneering, rocketry., .rollerblading, ropes, sailing, scuba, soccer, swim team, tennis, theater technicians, track, video, waterski, W.S.I., Windsurfing, wood. Kitchen steward, cooks, bus drivers, maintenance, nurses, secretaries. Men call or write: Camp Winadu for Boys 2255 Glades Rd., Suite 406E, Boca Raton, FL 33431 (407)994-5500 Women call or write: Camp Vega or Girls P O B ox 1771, Duxbury M A 02332 - (617) 934-6536 Wa will be on cam pus in the Student Union from 11am4pm on February 8th, room 208A & E. ATTN. ALL Greeks; All Greek Spring Break trip to Cabo. Party with Greeks from UofA, NAU, A SU , T exas T ech, Colorado Slate, UNLV & San Diego. More info, call College Tours at 1-800395-4896! Evenings, 829-1319. COLLEGE TOURS has your ticket, to the hottest Spring Break destinations. Trips to Cancún, Mazatlan and Cabo ajt the best prices and the joiftst for your $. For more info ca ll 1-SOO^ÇÎS* 4896 or evenings, 829-1319, GET EXCITED for sorority rush Feb. 2-7!'Get your applications ; to the Greek Life office today ! GCXGREEK! Don’t .miss, out otv ' sorority fun! Application dead­ line is January 31. LESLIE. BIANCA and Shannon; ; .Watch out for those Tom Collins! • ' -Thanks for a great night girls! Dina.1 SORORITY RUSH is domingl; Get yojir applications, at the Greek Life office in Student SërvV. '! : icesjiQw!. . . SORORITY RUSH- questions?; Cali; thé Greek Life office at 965- ■ 3806. '■ 'V; : SPRING BREAK trips to Mazatian starting at $199 (bus) and $309 (air). For more info call CoL lege Tours at 1-800-395-4896 or : evenings, 829-1.319. ■Dedicated to helping • .students. ■Currently recruiting . m em bers: •Applications available at REACH desk; MU*3rd floor ■Due February 4 ‘ Call,965-2255 for more information PERSONALS Y o u r In d iv id u a l H o r o sc o pe VALENTINE S D A Y -12 long stem roses only $39. Save over $21. 969-5397, Leave phone# ♦name. = F rances D rake = WICKED MONKEY: You're such a social butterfly ! I had a great time! Just you, me, Muffy and Tom Collins! But next time I Travolta don't run away! VWild Cherry For Tuesday, February 1,1994 ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Social interests are highlighted. Those eligible will meet with romantic introductions. Tonight, however, you’ll be devoting time to a study project. TAURUS (Apr, 20 to May 20). Your personality will be a positive factor in today’s $$COLLEGE M ONEY$$. career dealings. However, you may have trouble Scholarship m atching guar­ concentrating on an immediate task.. An old friend anteed! Free info booklet. 24hr : gives helpful advice message: 800-434-6015 ext 280,. GEMINI (May 21 to June 20), ELECTROLYSIS BY Degna Serious talks today relate to business interests. InPerm, results, the blend method. depth thinking brings results. You have winning Rural/Southem area 921-1146 ways in romance, but evening social plans are sub­ PRE-MED? LET us help you g e t, ject to change. CANCER accepted to medical school. Call (June 21 to July 22) J for information. GSA Consult­ Some minor strain may exist between you and an in­ ants. 8 0 0 - 8 2 5 ^ law. You’ll gain a fresh perspective about a philo­ RESEARCH AND writing, help, sophical interest. Tonight favors having company all subjects. Catalog $2. 1-800oyer; 351-0222, ■■ . LEO ;(July 23 to Aug. 22) STATISTICAL ANALYSIS & You may be easily distracted on the j&b today. Extra consultation, $40 per hour, 1 self-discipline w ill be needed to stay oh top o f hour minimum. 837-1999. assignments. You're on the same wavelength with a romantic tie. Secured Credit VIRGO (Aug. 23 to Sept. 22) Card Catalog It's a moneymaking day for you where job interests 2 0 credit card programs are concerned. Charm opens doors for you. Tonight, available. No 9 0 0 numbers though, you’retempted to overspend on pleasure. or application fées. LIBRA Call 2 3 0 4 3 9 5 (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) for information. At first, you may have difficulty with a job task, but perseverance will see you through. It’s a. heavenly day for romance and going out for good times. SERVICES TYPING/WORD PROCESSING SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) ; A heart-to-heart talk will bring you the answers you seek about a romantic question. Guard against absent-mindedness. Focus your attention oh home and family tonight. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Your social graces* are brought to the fore. Warm times are shared with good friends. However, it’s not a good time to lend money. Adhere to household budgets.. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 19) You may have some unanswered questions about a business concern, but rest assured, you’re on the right track. Tonight brings ¿uCcess with a mental project. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20 to Feb. 18) Part o f this day will be spent on financial record­ keeping. It’s a good time for self-promotion. Plans for travel fall into place. Unexpected news comes, tonight. PISCES (Feb. 19 to Mar. 20) You’re down-to-earth in your thinking today and you’ll be accenting practicalities: You may receive financial backing for a project. A friend is not punc­ tual. YOU BORN TODAY are self-reliant and you often choose a creative medium through which to express your individuality.' A born communicator, you can succeed in such fields as advertising, writing, public relations, acting and journalism. You haye many _ interests and must be careful not to scatter your energies. You are good at self-promotion and can succeed in business for yourself, Birthdate of: Clark Gable, actor; S.J. Perelman, writer; and Langston Hughes, writer; - $2/PG, $ 15 resumes. Proofed. Laser. F ast. Same day. DTP. Near ÀSU. Brian. 967-5987: 24 HOUR turn around. $2/page. Professional typing, laser, fax. Walkable/ASU Diane 829-1602. ' [FOR YOUR! A AA - KINKO'S Copy Center makes the grade! Get reports; resumes, & flyers fast! Color cop: ies, Macintosh & IBM rental & much morè ! Open 24 hours ! Rural & University* 966-2035. ) / j ASU AREA typing, w/p. editing, transerptn, WordPerfect, laser. Charts/graphS. 966-2186 anytime If your love sees a romantic m essage in the State Press Valentine Section your arms won't be em pty... FAST TURN AROUND! Term papers, thèses, resumes. ML A/ APA, laser, fax. Pat, 897* 1741. FREE 1ST pg w/min 5. pgs, new Clients. Term papers, resumes, thesis, letters. Gail, 481-9427. . TERM PAPERS, resumes, cover letters bli the Macintosh. Call 2664940 for information. . Why Type it Yourself? Prof. Secretary, ASU grad, APA/MLA experience. Laser, delivery, fax, rush orders ok ! Theresa • 924-1976 TUTORS And at $1.75 ' neither w ill your wallet! COMPUTER HELP-CUSTOM­ IZED solutions to computer pro­ gramming and hom ew ork as­ signments. 649-8703. WANTED ' 1 NEED a room! Close to campiis. Not fancy. Cheap Or w ill work For rent, 993-4301, leave message, Lym MISCELLANEOUS HAYDEN'S FERRY REVIEW Valentine Personals are $1.75 for the first 3 lines, $1 each additional line Deadline will be Thursday, February 10 before noon. We can design a boxed ad with your true love in mind for only $7! O ur current issue is now available at The A S U Bookstore C hanging Hands Or in the i basement of Matthews Center, Room 15. ' ■ r r-v;-.; 7 ^ * 6 u t y o u i d 1 Deadline :will be haveaholemmy , Wednesday, February 9 heart. Kissee [ before noon. S tate Press C lassified s M atthew s Center, Basem ent Page 16 Sta te P ress Tuesday, February 1,1994 THE HIGHLIGHT OF YOUR LIFE Last Chance HAIRCUTS for the Best in MCAT Prep • The Best Instructors • The Most Efficient and Effective M aterials • Small Classes • Complete Diagnostic Testing and Analysis • Caduceus, MCAT Review Software • Tremendous Score Improvements. Q 3 )0 . QQ Your hair can look sun kissed and sensational in minutes with dazzling highlights blended in. O ur Matrix Essentials techniques are gentle and alw ays leave your hair strong, healthy and full.of shine. Call today. Look unforgettable tomorrow! MEN & WOMEN