©Copyright, Stato Press. 1994 Tempe, Arizona T h u r s d a y , F e b r u a r y 1 7 ,1 9 9 4 A n In d e p e n d e n t M o r n in g D a lly V o i. 7 8 N o . 2 3 Student regent field narrowed down to 6 Final candidates to face ASA committee next Bv V icky Yo un g Schauer S tate P ress Six candidates for the 1994-95 Student Regent position have survived the first cut made by an Associated Students of ASU stu­ dent selection committee, which met to inter­ view the 12 candidates who applied for the position. More than 70 application forms were dis­ tributed to interested students before the Feb. 4 application deadline, and 14 were submitted to AS ASU for consideration. Twelve candi­ dates were interviewed over the weekend. The selection committee has completed only the first part of the process, which will end with the swearing in of the confirmed stu­ dent regent July 1. “Our primary goal was to cut our selection down to six candidates." said Meredith Link, chairwoman of the 20-member ASASU selec­ tion committee. “Our ultimate goal is to have one of our candidates selected by the governor and appointed student regent.” The final candidates are David Hubbard, junior, accounting/pre-law major; Kevin Meyer, junior, philosophy/history; Shannan Paul, sophomore, justice studies; Melanie Smith, junior, family resources/human devel­ opment; David. Tung, senior, marketing; and Chad Wolett, senior, psychology/sociology. The student regent will represent nearly 100,000 students from Arizona’s three univer­ sities as a voting member of the Arizona Board of Regents. The next step in the process is a formal interview with Arizona Students Association for each candidate on Feb. 23. ASA will pick the candidates they consider to be the top three. They will then forward the list to the ASASU Executive com m ittee, who must make the final recommendation to Gov. Fife Symington in accordance with Arizona state law. A fter in terview ing each candidate, Symington will send his nomination to the state Senate for confirmation. “We have set no formal criteria for candi­ dates," said Pat McWhortor. ASA executive directw. “Our board identifies a common set 'of things they're looking for. “We want someone with a state-wide per­ spective, and someone who will be able to T urn to Regent, page Brian Tow nsend, a sophom ore political scien ce major, adju sts the cam era at an interactive m edia piece in the Com puter Com m ons Gallery. The exhibit has three “dream stations,” where visitors can record and brow se through their dreams. The exhib­ it is on display until February 25. D ream w h eeler Art exhibit allows students to share imagination with others By M ary L eigh S ummerton State P ress azen Reed sat on the old, highbacked couch, pointed the camera at him self and talked about his ■ dreams. He adjusted the controls of the comput­ er with the mouse, which distorted his image on the computer screen and gave his face a reddish hue. “There is a catharsis when you share your dreams,” said Reed, an interactive media artist from Boston University, and the co -creato r w ith D aniel Spikol o f “Dream Wheel.” Dream Wheel — Reed and Spikol’s lat­ est artwork — will be on display at the ASU C om puting Com m ons G allery through Feb. 25. The artists were funded by ASU’s Institute for Studies in the Arts and the Office of Information Technology. “When you tell your dreams, they will not be analyzed, and you will not be moral­ ized ,” said Reed. “Y our dream s w ill become part of a computer database that visitors to the Dream Wheel can access. People will discover that their dreams are not unusual, and there are no bad dreams." Visitors to the gallery can participate in the artwork by using any or all of the three “dream stations." At the stations they can record their own dreams or simply look at the dreams of other people. “People will think of different dreams depending on the station they go to,” Reed said. “In one station a couch is set up, giv­ ing the feel of contemporary Freudian psy­ choanalysis.” The other two dream stations are a stark, futuristic station where visitors to the museum stand while telling their dreams. The other is a tent made of canvas, where T urn to D ream W heel, page 2. 2. Spring enrollm ent figures show increase since ’93 Enrollment figures Spring Semester Source : A S U Registrar's Office IN S ID E STA TE PRESS Weather Outlook Partly cloudy and windy. High 77. By G arin G roff S tate P ress Spring 1994 enrollment at ASU has increased from one year ago but has declined since last year’s fall semester, according to ASU Registrar Lou Ann Denny. Enrollment this spring is 42,410 students, up 869 from spring 1993, Denny said. Last fall, 44,550 students enrolled at ASU. ‘Traditionally, the head count is always less in the spring than it is in the fall,”Denny said. The count includes students at the main campus. ASU West, and branch locations. However, Denny said she does not compare fall and spring enrollments because fall enroll­ ment is usually higher than in the spring. “We do a lot of recruiting and I think we have a lot of stu­ dents who come and start in the fall semester and for some ► For the third week in a row, hearings on a bill to fund ASU East were delayed in the House. Page 7, 'v ' - ' i ' K - c : ► ASU has seen an increase in enrollment of non-immigrant international students. Page 8. reason decide not to continue on,” she said. Spring 1993 enrollment was 41,541, then increased to 44,550 in the fall of 1993, and dropped to 42,410 this semester, Denny said. Enrollment changes because of migration, tuition and the economy, said Evan Rogers, assistant director of strategic planning. Arizona’s relatively low tuition helps boost the state’s university enrollment, he said. “California has taken big jumps the last couple of years in their tuition levels, so that makes Arizona look a lot more attractive to students from a high tuition state,” Rogers said. Unemployment is one of the more prominent economic indicators that pushes up enrollment. When jobs are plentiful, potential students tend to work and earn money, he said. But as the economy worsens and unemployment increases, more T urn Sports The Sun Devil basketball team faces a must win situation tonight when it takes on the eighth-ranked UGLÂ Brums. P age 11 C e n te r se c tio n to E nroll, page 2. Where To Find It 13 Classifieds.......... Comics............................. 10 Crossword................ .....6 Horoscopes .........;........... IS Opinion................... 4 Police Report.................... .9 Sports ...................„.........11 Today's Activities............. J2 World/Nation............. 3 Page 2 State P ress Thursday» February 17,1994 Dream Wheel T oday C ontinued The Today section is a d a ily calendar o f events prim ed as a ser­ vice to th e A S V com m unity. Requests are printed according to the space available each day. Cam pus clubs and organiza­ tions m ay submit written entries to the Stale Press in the basement o f M atthew s C enter, Room IS . Requests will not be taken over the phone. Entries must contain the fid l name o f the group, a description o f the event, date, tim e and the fid l a d d ress o f th e lo ca tio n . A ll 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 C enter, northwest corner o f College and University. • Counselor Training Center — C ounseling fo r ASU students, friends and fam ily provided by counseling graduate students, directly supervised by faculty, five to students, Payne Hall Room 402. Inform ation and appointm ents available by calling Jan at 965- 5067. • MUAB C ulture and A rts C om m ittee — K enny M endez Juan Carter, singer of contempo­ rary music, 11:30 a.m. -i p.m., MU Programming Lounge. « M UAB S p ecial E vents Committee —- Meeting, everyone welcome, 3 p.m., MU Conference Room 1A, third flow. • Baptist Student Union — Free lunch, guest speaker Pastor Dennis Wood from Church on Mill d is­ cussing “G race,” noon, 1322 S. Mill Aye, • Canterbury-Episcopal Campus M in istry — E ucharist, dinner, Bible study, everyone welcome, 6:45 p.m., St. Augustine's, 1735 S. College Ave. from page 1. the visitor must lay down to see the computer termi­ nal. The terminal is camouflaged by papier mache rocks. "The tactile stimulation in this area might evoke another type of dream,” Reed said. Reed said that he wants people to view computers differently from the desktop metaphor and discover other, more artistic uses of computers. He and Spikol have been working on the software for Dream Wheel for the past year. One option of the Dream Wheel’s software is the “poetry generator” which creates poetry using the (beams in the computer database. “The poetry generator creates nonlinear poems because they are like emotional language which can be slow and deliberate," Reed said. There are no instructions on how to use the art­ work, and Reed said this is intentional. “I want people to play and experiment,” Reed said. “I get satisfaction from seeing people using my artwork.” Dr. David Baratz said no one knows the exact pur­ pose of a dream. “Some research finds that dreams are exercise for the brain,” said Baratz, the director of the Sleep D isorders Clinic at Good Samaritan H ospital in Phoenix. “Just like we need physical exercise to keep our • M ortar Board Senior Honor Society — Mortar Board Week, information t o prospective mem­ bers, 10 a.m. -2 p.m., table on the mall next to Cady Fountain. • Society o f Hispanic Professional Engineers — First general meet­ ing, Motorola w ill be present to collect resum es, food available, everyone w elcom e, 4 :45 p.m ., Classroom Office Building Room 251. • Ail Saints C atholic Newman Center — Young Adult Ministry invites you to a free video-journey by Fr. Don Bamble o f Israel and the Holy Land, refreshments will be provided, 7:30 p.m ., 230 B. University Chive, northwest comer of College Avenue and University Chive. , • U niversity T oastm asters -— Weekly meeting, 6:30 p.m., MU, second floor. • Campus Crusade for Christ — Thursday Night Live, open meet­ ing, music and teaching, 7:30 pjn,. Physical Sciences Building H-wing Room 150. • Sigm a Tan D elta •— In tern ational E nglish H onor Society — M eeting, 5:30 p.m ., Java Road, H E . Seventh St. • Peace Corps — International opportunities sem inar including movie and Q&A session, 7 p.m. -9 p.m., MU Room 211. • A m erican M arketing Association — Professional Skills Development Workshops: resume critiq u e, -mock in terv iew , jo b search sk ills, 4:30 p .m ., MU Cochise Room. • Women in Communications — Meeting with guest speaker Laurie Notaro, 6 p.m., MU Yavapai Room 209. • Young Democrats o f ASU — General meeting, 5 p.m., MU Pinal Room, second floor. bodies healthy, dreams keep our minds healthy,” Baratz said. Baratz said it is impossible for anyone to accurate­ ly interpret dreams. “There is a bias in dream interpretation. Dreams can only be interpreted by the person dreaming them. What symbolized something fo r one person could mean something completely different to another,” said Baratz. Dream Psychologist Gayle Delaney disagrees with Baratz. She considers herself to be an expert in inter­ preting dreams involving contemporary symbols: “There is no doubt that there are specific meanings associated with modern life,” Delaney said in a tele­ phone interview from Detroit. Delaney has been doing dream research out o f the University of Michigan for more than 10 years. She collects data from students of the university and from people she councils in private practice. Delaney said dreams could have different mean­ ings to different people. “1 recommend that everyone keep a dream diary, and immediately write your dream in the diary when you wake up. “The ability to understand, interpret and most importantly enjoy your dreams can lead to a happy life,” E n r o ll C ontinued from page 1. students attend universities, he said. “Students in the Valley are very interesting, because th e y ’ve got ch o ice s,” R ogers said. "Sometimes students may drop out of the University, but that doesn’t mean they drop out of education.” Mary Day. institutional research specialist for the Maricopa County Community College District, said enrollment at the district’s colleges also increases as unemployment goes up. “When the economy is down, our enrollment goes up, and it goes up quite a bit,” Day said. “And when the economy gets better, then our enrollment goes down. People go to community colleges when they can’t find jobs.” Regent C ontinued from page 1. obtain diverse opinions on issues affecting students,” McWhortor said. ASASU President Rossie Turman said he is very impressed with the diversity of the candidates. “We have two females, one (of whom) is black, an Asian, and also a handicapped student applicant. We have never had such a diverse group,” he said. STATE P ress Police Reports- Too bizarre to be anything but real. The ASASU selection committee makes a recom­ mendation to Symington, but he is not obligated to appoint the recommended student from ASU. During past years, candidates other than those recommended by ASASU have submitted applications directly to Symington for consideration. When disaster drops in, we'll help pick up the pieces. D IN N E R FO R OW E I Medium 2-ltem Pizza fr ] Soda \ Mai6.99 / 2 Latte 2-item Pizzas \ »10.99 Lsu 2-item Pizza. 20 Wines w/Celerv & / Nobody wants to deal with insurance companies until something goes wrong. To make it as painless as possible, * we've added a lot of conveniences to our full range of Auto Insurance plans. Just call California Casualty and let us impress you with our coverage and our reputation. For over 75 years, we've been there for the simplest questions as well as when disaster drops in. / \0*y *12.99 AST. FREE DELIVERY Fill out infot>e*ow &present to driver. Not necessary to mention when ordering. Qtgr>'',+ ' A d d re s s i "n ; ; ■' - ' i - lil'M I lY ' . ■■■ Phnne ■■ ' " ' ' IC IX ■ mi Auto Insurance from California Casualty You'll love us when you need us. 14 G UM BY'S PIZZA SYSTEM S Pizza 921-FAST m 2107 S. Rural Rd, Tempe W Ê M-Th Fri-Sat Sun |^fr| llam -2am llam -3am I lam -lam VALID WITH ANY OTHER COUPON Phoenix 1(602)861-2220 Toll Free 1(800)8414736 For Faculty and Staff Only Auto Insurance Only World/Nation STa t e P ress Thursday, February 17,1994 ^ ArQund /A rizona C onvenience-store kidnapping hoax n ets $37, ends in arrests TUCSON (AF) — A woman shown screaming in the grasp of a kidnapper by convenience- store security cameras was really an accomplice in an elaborate hoax and robbery, police said today. She was among four people arrested in the holdup, which netted just $37, said Sgt. David Thomas, a Pima County Sheriffs spokesman. Tape from the surveillance cameras' at the Quik Mart in northwest Tucson m ade dram atic TV new s footage Tuesday: A young woman shopper in short pants and a jacket goes up to the counter about 3 a.m. Tuesday to buy a carton of milk and some cupcakes. A man. face concealed by a sweat­ shirt hood and bandana, bursts into die store, grabs the w om an around the throat and holds his hand at her back as •if he had a gun. A second robber, face hidden by a ski mask, runs in. As the “hostage” screams, the rob­ bers demand and get the money in the till, then push her out into die dark and into a waiting car. The hostage even throws a few dollars at the men in an apparently desperate bid for freedom. A fter com plaining o f the skimpy haul, one robber grabs a carton o f cigarettes on the way out. New law may cause hundreds to lose disability assistance PHOENIX a a I 1 * Me patio is reopening in MARCH! (602) 69-4-6779 FAX: 921 -7431 n I Month U N LIM ITED L— *34.95 »Large Selection • Mix & Match Separates Upstairs at the Cornerstone Mall next to Flakev Jakes Pag': e 8 S tate P ress Thursday, February 17,1994 Number o f international students at ASU on the rise B y M ika A kikuni State P ress ASU is a temporary home to thousands of international students. But why are some parts of the world high­ ly represented in this mix of nationalities while other parts of the world are hardly visi­ ble at all? ASU has seen an increase in enrollment of non-immigrant international students from Eastern Europe and Latin America since spring 1992, said Suzanne Steadman, coordi­ nator of the International Student O ffice (ISO) on Monday. “One of the reasons why we are seeing an increase in intern atio n al students from Eastern Europe could be attributed to the spe­ cial U.S; governm ent scholarships being offered to them,” Steadman said. “Also, from geographical areas that are doing well eco­ nomically, such as Latin America, we can., probably expect we have an increase of inter­ national students.” According to reports compiled by the ISO,: 27 students from Eastern E urope were enrolled in ASU in the spring of 1992. This sem ester, how ever, there are 51 Eastern E uropean students on cam pus. Latin America, on the other hand, has 149 interna-, tional students at ASU this sem ester, as opposed to 115 in the spring of 1993. ASU is a home to 2,360 non-immigrant international students this Semester who rep­ resent 127 countries, said Lloyd Brimhall, program coordinator for the IS O . “Asians comprise the largest population of ASU international students,” said Brimhall. “Almost half of them are pursuing careers in the engineering and applied sciences.” Steadman said that one of the reasons Asians forth the largest population o f interna­ tional students at ASU is “many Asian coun­ tries are doing well economically.” Kwok Keong Lin, co-chairman of the Asian Students Coalition said that many Asian students are at ASU because to enroll in universities in their countries the standards are “very competitive” and difficult to pass. Steadman said that the number of interna^ tional students from Western Europe has seen a 10 percent decrease this semester compared with spring 1992. “This could be related to the economic condition there,” Steadman said. In addition, ASU is not successful in recruiting interna­ tional students from Africa. “M any u n dergraduate students from Africa cannot show financial backing (that would guarantee them an education in the United States), therefore, we cannot recruit African students in the undergraduate level,” Steadman said. “Africa is a very poor conti­ nent.” International students coming from China have been decreasing, Steadman said. In the spring of 1993, there were 305 international Chinese students attending ASU. That num­ ber dropped to 238 this semester. ‘There are two possible reasons to this,” Steadman said. “One is that it is difficult for Chinese students to get visa to come to this country. Another is that they cannot con­ vince the U.S. Consulate that they will return home after graduation.” Although international students comprise almost 5 percent o f the who ASU student population, they can receive neither ASU nor federal financial aid, said C arol Shiago, financial aid counselor at ASU. However, there are a few scholarships available to them through the Arizona Board of Regents. In addition to paying $3,642 of out-of state tuition per semester, international students are req u ired to buy h ealth insurance «every semester (no exception), said Gerald Snyder, comptroller and treasure of the Comptroller’s Office. Health insurance for spring semester costs $403 for an individual student. Sym ington shows convincing lead in pre-election poll B y M axwell H iggins State P ress With less than nine months left in this year’s political races, the candidates are staking out their shares of Arizona’s voters. In the race for governor, two Republican and three Democrat contenders will be fighting for their parties’ nomi­ nation in S eptem ber’s prim ary elections. Among Republicans, incumbent Gov. Fife Symington has gained a three-to-one lead over challenging Republican Barbara Barrett, according to the latest voter poll released Tuesday by the Phoenix-based Behavior Research Center. Symington took 48 percent of all Republicans polled, while Barrett trailed with 17 percent. Thirty-five percent of those polled were undecided. Symington's lead is even more convincing among Republicans most likely to vote in the pri­ mary. In that category he took 56 percent, compared to Barrett’s 18 percent. Symington's press secretary Doug Col^said the governor will look forward to running against the Democratic chal­ lenger after the primaries. Cole didn’t want to predict which Democrat would win the party’s nomination, since the race is so close right now. “It looks like it’s going to be a long, long battle for the Democrats,” Cole said. While Symington currently holds a striking lead over Barrett, who has not officially entered the race yet, he could lose his standing if he is eventually indicted as a result of investigation by the U.S. Justice Department for possible involvement in the savings and loan scandal. Richard Lessner, a Barrett spokesman, said he found the poll “ very encouraging,” considering B arrett h asn ’t announced her candidacy yet. Lessner said he thinks she'll enter the race fairly soon, and he expects a major increase in Barrett's standing in the polls at that time. In the Democrat race, the three candidates are running much closer than the Republicans. The biggest change since January's polls is a decline in Phoenix Mayor Paul Johnson's share from 25 percent to 21 percent. Grocery mogul Eddie Basha moved up to second place with 23 percent and former Phoenix Mayor Terry Goddard increased his lead to 32 per­ cent. However, in the poll’s second category, Basha dropped to third place with 21 percent of Democrats most likely to vote. Johnson held second with 24 percent and Goddard moved further ahead with 36 percent. Dianna Jennings, campaign manager for Goddard for Governor, was pleased with the poll. “We’re up and we've spent no money in relation (to the other candidates),’’Jennings said. “They’re down and they’ve. ’ been spending hand over fist.” Jennings also expressed confidence about the overall race against the Republicans, saying that recent polls show Goddard with a commanding lead over Symington. Basha’s campaigners are also happy about the poll. “It’s a great poll, it moves us into second place,” said Basha’s campaign manager Rick DeGraw. “Paul (Johnson) has been all over the state. It’s clear he’s running, but we’re in second place, so we feel really good about it.” While Johnson has not officially entered the gubernatorial race, DeGraw was confident that Basha’s popularity would not decline if Johnson does announce his candidacy. “When people become candidates, voters start thinking about them,” DeGraw said- “But (Basha) is holding onto the strongest base of Votes, for a newcomer to politics.” DeGraw also said he had no problems being in second place behind Goddard. No comment was available from Johnson's office, except to note that the mayor has not entered the race. Pepsi v. Variety 104.7 FM Baskin Robbins M cDonalds Hospitality Suite Resort Souper Salad Ozzies Wherehouse Lake & Theaters Top Gun Promotions „ M U Rec Center Page 9 Thursday, February 17,1994 S t a t e P ress S a u d i-_____ _ P olice R eport C ontinued A SU police reported the follow ing incidents Wednesday : • A male ASU student reported his bicycle stolen from the north side of the Engineering Building G-wing, where it was secured with a U lock. Estimated loss is $1,000. • A man unaffiliated with ASU was arrested, cited and released for driving with a suspended license west o f the intersection of Lemon Street and Rural Road. • A woman unaffiliated with ASU was arrested, cited and released for driving with a canceled reg istratio n at Gammage Parkway and Forest Avenue. • A man unaffiliated with ASU reported that the outer door o f the No. 1 elevator in the Business A dm inistration Building was criminally damaged. • A male ASU student reported that someone criminally damaged his black Honda Civic while it was parked in Parking Structure 4. Damage is estimated at $350. Tempe police reported the follow ing incidents Wednesday : • A 33-year-old Tempe man was arrested Tuesday at 1847 E. Apache Blvd. and charged with furnishing an obscene item to a minor. The man was also found to be in posses­ sion of methamphetamines and marijuana for sale. A fol­ low-up search warrant of his trailer revealed additional drugs for sale along with numerous firearms. The man faces additional charges of possession of dangerous drugs for sale, possession of marijuana for sale, possession of drug paraphernalia and misconduct involving weapons. • A 23-year-old Phoenix man was arrested Tuesday and charged with sexual assault after a woman accused him of raping her. The man admitted to having sex with her but denied he raped her. Both had been drinking. • A 19-year-old male ASU student was arrested early Wednesday morning and charged with fraudulent use of a credit card at Fat Tuesday, 680 S. Mill Ave. Someone else had started a tab with a credit card and the student reported­ ly charged his drinks to the card without that person’s per­ mission. • An 18-year-old Tempe man was attested for misconduct involving weapons and third-degree criminal trespass Monday after he became involved in a disturbance near McKemy Junior High School, 2250 S. College Ave. The weapons charge stems from an incident last December when he allegedly displayed a gun to several students at the school, • A 36-year-old Mesa hair stylist was threatened Monday over the phone by a man claiming to have received a bad haircut. The stylist, Who works at Cost Cutters, 745 W. Baseline Road, said the man told the stylist that he was “going to wait in the parking lot and kill him.” ' About an hour after that phone call, another call was placed to the stylist’s boss by a man calling himself “Bill.” The man said the stylist made a pass at his wife and grabbed her breast. The man denied any wrongdoing and was told to log any further phone calls. Reports compiled by State Press reporter Paul Matthews. Good G reat Food! ★ M onti’s S p ecials ★ Se rve d after 3 p.m. MONDAY Filet M ignon TU ESD AY The m óm ing of February 8. 1886, c h a n g e d the fa c e of Tem pe forever. O p e n in g d a y a t the A rizona Territorial N orm al S c h o o l (now Arizona State University) brought 31 students to cam pus. La C a sa Vieja (‘the o|d house") w as built even earlier, in 1871. a n d still stands tod ay o n the Tem pe side of the Mill A ve n u e bridge. ASU students, faculty, a n d staff h a v e e n jo ye d g o o d tim es a n d g re a t fo o d th e re sin c e th e 1800s. The M o n ti fam ily h a s o p e ra te d M o n t i's La C a s a V ie ja re sta u ra n t fo r d e c a d e s a n d invites y o u to b e p a rt o f their tradition today. Pork C h o p s Beef K abobs Pork C hop s Bell Peppers • Tom atoes Mushroom s • Onions W E D N E SD A Y Sirloin Served with Our Special Hot Rom an Bread a nd Tossed Salad • Garlic, 1000 Island, Ranch or French Dressing • Extra C h a rge for Roquefort • Baked Potato. French Fries, Spaghetti or Rice • Extra C harge for Sour C ream and Chives Exceptional COFFEE! from page 3. and General Electric Co., builders of jet engines. Members of Congress from affected districts were delight­ ed. . “This is a great day for the country,” said House Speaker Thomas Foley of Washington, Boeing’s home. Rep. Dan Glickman, D-Kan., whose district includes a Boeing plant at Wichita, told Clinton: “We thank God it’s American jobs.” Boeing’s Shrontz said the deal “clearly will provide stabil­ ity for both McDonnell Douglas and Ourselves, and that obvi­ ously is important at a critical rime.” “The purchase is a vote of confidence in American quali­ ty, A merican w orkers, and the com petitiveness o f our exports,” Clinton said. Clinton, asked if he would aggressively pursue other for­ eign business for U.S. companies—•in Vietnam, for example — said, “It depends on what thé facts are in any case.” ‘This administration will be aggressively involved in this kind of endeavor,” he said. “When 1 think it’s appropriate and potentially helpful, I don’t mind asking for the business.” Bandar summoned top aerospace executives to his man­ sion in Aspen, Colo., in December to tell them his country was short of cash and needed more time to pay for billions of dollars worth o f weapons it also was purchasing from American firms. He blamed falling oil prices and said Saudi Arabia had to cut annual spending by 20 percent. Brown, asked if he had any concern that the Saudis could not pay for the planes, responded: “None whatsoever.” Clinton, speaking in the Roosevelt Room, said the pur­ chase would be financed by the Export-Import Bank and would support tens of thousands of jobs in Washington, California, Kansas, Missouri, Utah, Arkansas and several other states. B a s e s t ________ C ontinued from page 3. ters, a training academy and a processing center for 4,000 prisoners. And plans are nearly complete to turn the runways and hangars into a general aviation airport. By year’s end, the place will have the same 2,000-person workforce, and with a higher payroll. “What everyone thought would be a death knell for the community is really a tremendous opportunity for economic revival,” said Brad Arvin, executive director of the BeevilleBee County Redevelopment Council. “W e’ve been able to recover and diversify.” But even with the successful turnaround, Arvin noted that the process is “often contradictory, convoluted and most cum­ bersome.” The prime enemy: federal red tape. Rantoul Mayor Katy Podagrosi echoed the same senti­ ments: “Working with the federal bureaucracy is a nightmare. It’s maddening.” Consider Fort Sheridan, a 696-acre parcel of prime lakefront property in the Chicago suburbs, its high bluffs and sandy beaches among the last undeveloped slices of Lake Michigan. Built in 1888 to protect Chicago from possible lakeside attack, Fort Sheridan’s flag received its final salutes on June 1, 1990. Since then, the place has pretty much been moth­ balled. Community plans to make it a nature preserve, a veterans cemetery, an education center and nursing home fell through. Attempts to have a developer build half-million dollar homes along the golf course were scuttled. While several homeless organizations hope to use the old fort's abandoned barracks, the only change has been when about 300 acres o f ground were turned over the Army Reserves and the Navy claimed some housing units. “W e’ve been quite frustrated by the bureaucracy. It's a slow clunker of a process,” sighed Daniel Pierce, the mayor of Highland Park, one of the three communities that border on the old fort. The past has shown that there is life after the military. According to a Pentagon study of bases closed from 1961 to the latest round of shutdowns, 158,104 new civilian jobs replaced the 93,424 civilian jobs that were lost. But things arc different now, even though the government has worked to streamline the process. AtM irn ON CREEKS a M onti's New La Paronl Espresso M achine B POTHER’S BOOKSTORE Greek Open House n A F E Z H Serving Today's Finest Foods in the R om antic Atm osphere o f the O ld West 3 W e st First S tre e t T e m p e (a t First & Mill) 967-7594 O pen Sunday through Thursday 11 a m . to 11 p.m. • Friday a n d Saturday 11 a.m. to Midnight M 0 I K A Two Days Only Wed. & Thu. Feb. 16™ & 17™ -A LL CREEK MERCHANDISE DRASTICALLY REDUCED ROTHER’S BOOKSTORE “Your Greek Store" 625 E. Apache 967-5445 P X T Y O X ¥ St a t e P r ess Thursday, February 17,1994 P a g e lO ^ Calvin and Hobbes by Bill Watterson THI f U SIDE By GARY LARSON This time, his practical jokes had gone tod far, and W ally w as finally booted off the hill. LOS ANGELES (AP) Reagan family laundry is being hung out to dry in public again. Patti Davis, daughter of Ronald and Nancy Reagan, is teaching a seminar, titled: “Recovering From Dysfunctional Families,” Davis has earned a living by parlaying her troubled home life into a big bucks enterprise: She wrote three thinly veiled semi-autobiographical novels and the autobiography “The Way I See It." Now, for $39 a person, she conducts seminars for others who view their early years as abnormal. During a session last week, Davis told 25 people that her mother beat her and her father refused to acknowledge it. She also said that her mother popped prescription pills and her father abandoned her emotionally . She said she now realizes that, as a child of an alcoholic, Reagan was “adept at turning away from things that are painful,” She said she now sees the former president as “emotional­ ly shy" instead of selfish or remote or distant. There was no com m ent from the R eagans, said spokeswoman Cathy Busch. LOS ANGELES (A P )— A Rubin sandwich? Two well-known Jerry Rubins one a local peace activist and the other the 1960s radical and Chicago 7 defendantturned-food entrepreneur — met to clear up confusion over their names. It was a recent newspaper column detailing the hard-luck times of peace activist Rubin that inspired Tuesday's news conference. Peacenik Rubin and his Alliance for Survival have suffered with the end of the Cold War. But entrepreneur Rubin says too many people are confus­ ing him with the peace activist. He claims dozens of people called him extending sympathy after reading the newspaper column. There’s a happy side. The '60s radical offered the ’90s peacenik a job selling a health drink. “1 offered Jerry Rubin —. the impostor — $10,000 if he'd change his name to Tom Hayden and sell (a drink called Wow),” the radical-tumed-health food entrepreneur Said. Rubin and Hayden were among the antiw ar activists charged w ith conspiracy to incite a rio t at the 1968 Democratic National Convention in Chicago. The so-called Chicago 7 were acquitted. : Peace activist Rubin is considering the offer, which pays by commissions. “1 need a salary job,” he said. LA£ VEGAS (AP) — The Jackson Five used to croon “I’ll Be There,” but these days, the fans might not be. FTices for mid-level ticket to Saturday's “Jackson Family Honors” concert at the 15,200-seat MGM Grand Hotel arena are being cut because of lagging sales. All the Jacksons are expected to appear except for La Toya Jackson, who is estranged from the family. Michael Jackson is not scheduled to perform solo, but will present awards to actress Elizabeth Taylor and Motown records founder Berry Gordy. Tickets that were originally $350 and $200 have been reduced to $150, $100 and $50. Anyone who has paid the higher price may receive a partial refund. John George, a spokesman for Jackson Communications Inc.: said Tuesday that tickets originally priced at $150 and less have sold out. Tickets for $1,000 and $500 will benefit charities, includ­ ing Los Angeles earthquake relief funds. * The concert will air live on television in 28 countries and in an edited form on NBC Tuesday. S tate P ress Sports - We write from the field, the floor and the locker room. S t a te P ress Thursday, February 17,1994 P ig e 11 ports 1 Briefe AT Devil victory important for Tournament berth Sun Devils on ESPN The I lth-ranked ASU baseball team will play USC on ESPN Friday, April 15, at Dedeaux Field in Los Angeles. The game will be shown on a tape delay basis on Tuesday. April 19 at 11 a.m. Both the Sun Devils and the Trojans open their Pae-10 seasons this week with a three game series at Packard Stadium stating Friday at 7 p.m. The series con­ tinues Saturday and Sunday /with both games beginning at 1 p.m. Sunday's con­ test will be televised by ASPN. Pharmacist pleads guilty to giving “greenies” to Reds A pharmacist who claimed he gave amphetamines to a professional baseball player and a former player in exchange for autographed baseballs pleaded guilty Wednesday to drug-related charges. P h illip A llen Rotm an, 58. o f Springboro, Ohio, pleaded guilty to two counts of illegal (hug sales, two counts of writing fraudulent prescriptions and one count each of drug theft and drug traf­ ficking. Springboro is 15 miles south of Dayton in southwest Ohio. The Ohio State Board o f Pharmacy said Rotman told its investigators that he gave the drug D idrex to form er Cincinnati Reds players David Collins and Herman Winningham in exchange for autographed baseballs and a jersey. Rotman said the exchanges occurred in 1991 and 1992, after both had left the Reds. NBA Roundup Late games not included Charlotte 102, Houston 97 Miami 109. Chicago 101 Denver 107, Milwaukee 95 Phoenix 126, Portland 100 Utah at L.A. Clippers (n) Philadelphia at Sacramento (n) NHL Roundup Late game not included Buffalo 5, Hartford 3 Detroit 7, Florida 3 Boston 3, Dallas 0 Philadelphia at Anaheim (n) Compiled from sta ff and AP reports Craig Macnaughton/State Press Sun Devil sw ingm an Isa a c Burton h as been in a slum p a s of late, but C oach Bill Frieder expects him to step up his gam e tonight when A SU takes on No. 8 U CLA at the University Activity Center at 8 p.m. And where will Why does ev e ry b o d y ignore big IKE b a s k e t b a l l BRANOM games at this in stitu te to r Sports higher learn­ Editor^ ing? How com e Sun D evil hoops gets treated like the p ro v e rb ia l red -h ea d ed stepchild of ASU ath le t­ ics? "Wuzzat? The Sun Devils are playing No. 8 UCLA in a game that means every­ thing fo r ASU 's postseason hopes? Well, that's great, but w hat’s the football team going to do now th a t M ario B a tes is gone?” Doesn’t anybody out there realize what B y J ulie R euvers State P ress Mention tonight’s matchup between the ASU men’s basketball team and No. 8 UCLA, and ASU coach Bill Frieder can't stop talking. But that’s understandable considering what will be on the line when Frieder’s Sun Devils (12-8 overall, 7-4 Pac-10) take the court at 8 p.m. at the University Activity Center. If ASU were to win the game, it could increase the Pac-lO’s chances of sending a fourth team to the NCAA Tournament. With UCLA (17-2, 10-1), California and UofA in the top three spots, the Sun Devils are fighting for the fourth bid. “T hursday is a big, big gam e,” Frieder said. “It’s probably one of the biggest since I’ve been here because UCLA is a top five team in the country, they’re very talented, and we’re in the hunt for som ething — the NCAA Tournament. We’re not even out of the race.” Thousands of Valley residents seem to agree with the coach. As of Wednesday, 11,000 tickets were sold for the game. The UAC holds up to 14,287 people and Frieder said he is hoping for a T urn to S un D evos-B ruins, page 13. you be ton tonight’s game means, not just for this sea‘ son, but for the future? Sure, if the Sun Devils win, it’s a major step towards mak­ ing the NCAA 'Tournament, but it would be a lot more significant than that. ASU could be at the doorstep of some­ thing big, something huge. To this date, this school has never had a successful bas­ ketball program year-in, year-out: Yes, I know that the Sun Devils have made either the’NCAA or NIT each of the past four seasons (usually the NIT), but consistent winning and its accompanying national respect still eludes Ternpe. And th a t’s the great thing about tonight’s game. ASU now stands on the doorstep of a great thing — a pivotal con­ test where a group o f men can eith er embrace history and make it their friend or hide from it, preferring the familiar safety of being considered “above average.” Haven’t you always wanted to see his­ tory being made? Say the Sun Devils throt­ tle the B ruins tonight. It w ould be a trem endous step for the program — a gutty, outmanned team played its heart out and upset a traditional power in front of an arena of raucous fans. (OK, so it isn’t like being there for the fall of the Berlin Wall, but you have to do with what you’ve been given.) All the same, it would be a great thing to witness. At the bar later tonight, in class Friday m orning, you could tell your friends. “I was there.' If you are going, I look forward to see­ ing you there. Be noisy, get rowdy. Hell, paint your face maroon and gold if you want to. But, above all, be classy. If any of you “fans" out there think cruelly abusing opponents or officials is fun. then do the rest of us a favor and stay home. But if you aren’t going, remember what the poet T.S Eliot said: “History is a pat­ tern of timeless moments.” Be a part of one of those moments. There are 1,500 tickets still remaining. Buy one. Coor receives positive reactions to proposals B y E velyn S heinkopf State P ress Feedback from the University com­ munity regarding a set of recommen­ dations for the Intercollegiate Athletics Department has mostly been positive, ASU P resid en t L attie C oor said Wednesday. “To the best o f my knowledge, most (feedback) has been conversa­ tional, and the response has basically been positive,” Coor said. “I think that C oor because it was so widely distributed and because it is such an open process the recommendations will reflect themselves more in individ­ ual conversation.” On Jan. 31, Coor made a statement of recommendations for athletic department at the Academic Senate’s monthly meeting. The statement was broadly distributed to the univer­ sity community, and a one-month period was designated for feedback from the community. Coor said in his address that while some recommendations place the responsibility of implementation in the hands of a committee, he is holding individuals accountable for carrying out specific programs. • On Wednesday, Coor said there will be meetings with the Intercollegiate Athletics Board and coaches toward the end of February to enable them to comment on the statement of rec­ ommendations. When the comment period is over, Coor said he also plans to meet with “each principal I have assigned responsibility and ask them to give specific indication and nature o f a timetable.” Athletic Director Charles Harris said that while the goals are long-term, they can become reality. “I think the issue is ultimately going to be balance. Some of them (the recommendations) will only start to have an effect on the class of 1999,” Harris said. “The goal I think is ultimately achievable. We’ve got quite a bit of work to do. A number o f recommendations are things that were already under way, and I think that was acknowledged in the report.” Jill DeMichele, assistant athletic director for academic and student services, said she’s satisfied with the input her depart­ ment has had with the President’s reports. “I met with (the committee) regularly and provided infor­ mation on different procedures,” she said. “We have already implemented some o f those things before they were even adopted, and I think President Coor’s including them was an endorsement of what is already happening.” DeMichele labeled the behavioral progress code of con­ duct for student-athletes as an example of initiatives that are already in effect. Precipitated by criminal activity committed by student-athletes in 1991, the code for student-athletes at ASU had been reinforced in the handbook and at orientation meetings, she said. “In 1992-93, our handbook contained one paragraph in regard to conduct,” said De Michele. “Now there’s one page that details the code of conduct. There’s also an orientation at the beginning of each semester for athletes. Since then, there have been few problems.” Coor’s five-year plan for improving the academic creden­ tials o f recruited student-athletes is just getting under way, according to Harris and DeMichele. Other aspects of the rec­ ommendations under recruitment and academic standards are already in effect. T u r n t o P r o p o s a l s , p a g e 12. State P ress Thursday. February 17. 1994 ASU hosts softball tourney Top teams come to Valley for Coca-Cola Classic By T o d d K elly State P ress One week after their season-opening, twogame split with No. 2 UCLA, the ASU softball team is set to host the fourth annual Coca-Cola C lassic, taking place tonight, Friday, Saturday and Sunday at the Cave Creek Sports Com plex. The Com plex is located at 9833 North 25th Ave. in Phoenix. Seven team will participate in the Classic,: with an eighth team, Michigan, joining the competition on Sunday. ASU is scheduled to play the Illinois State Redbirds at 5 p.m. tonight, the No. 18 Utah State Aggies at 4 p.m. Friday, back-to-back games Saturday against the No. 7 Fresno State Bulldogs at 4 p.m ., and the No. 9 N'evada-I.as Vegas Runnin' Rebels at 6 p.m and a 4 p.m Sunday game against UNLV. Of the eight teams invited, only two are not found in the NCAA poll: the Oregon Ducks and 1SU, which is ASU’s first oppo­ nent. The Redbirds posted a 26-34 record last season, and return seven starters, m ost notably pitcher Jodi Burch, owner of a 1993 KRAof 1.32. The No. 1 ranked Arizona Wildcats will compete in the Classic, although ASU isn’t scheduled to play them. The Sun Devils will get their shot at UofA in Tucson April 6. ASU coach Linda Wells, whose preseason concerns included the m aturating o f the pitching staff, should rest a little easier head­ ing into the weekend. Sophomore Susanne Reynolds limited UCLA to four hits and one earned run in her first pitching start, a 2-1 ASU victory. “I think she has the basic idea,” said Wells, after Reynolds notched the victory over the Bruins. The combination of Reynolds and senior Mona Nard provides ASU with a strong onetwo punch from the pitching circle: Nard struggled early against UCLA, giving up four first inning runs, but settled down enough to not allow any more Bruins to score. Friday’s game against Utah State is a hom ecom ing for A ggie p itch er Rhealee Thom, a product of Phoenix Moon Valley High School. Saturday is doublcheader day for ASU, as they play Fresno State and UNLV. FSU, a tournament team from 1993, is led by senior shortstop Kim Maher, who hit .381 last year, and junior Maureen Brady, who had a 10-6 record and a 1.31 ERA. UNLV has Cyndi Parus, a first-team AllAmerica selection last year as a sophomore at first base. She hit .335 and collected 44 RBI’s. & on top-notch Mac orPCaaVioB ■ j| | locai ^RMOerter. your first visit, get25% off ■ K T - labor— orafreeboxof diskettes— on anything freso repairs to a system weBcbecktoamsmory ■ upgrade, it's alt backed by ■ D ista l, with fast turnaround ■ fen a#Wnds ^ brands of H p | PC products, printers, and related peripherals. So bring in yourequprffirttousfcnarepair.a weRcheck, or evert just a question. What could be smarterthan great ( s e rv ic e n te r j 122S&«kSfrsit,SfrhlD;tffipe,|a)»MI75 Tennis welcomes Huskies Devils hope to extend 6-0 streak versus U W By D aw n W agner State P ress A fter suffering back to back losses against UCLA and USC last weekend, the ASU m en’s tennis team is hoping to improve its 1-2 record. But the 29th-ranked Sun Devils (1-2) will first have to make it past Pac-10 N orthern D ivision rival Washington Huskies. The two meet today at 1:30 p.m. at the W hitem an T ennis Center. The Huskies, who are 2-6 this season in dual matches, are led by sophomore Omello Arlati and senior Mark Tomandl. Arlati recently defeated fourth-ranked Michael Flanagan of Stanford in the Pac-10 Indoor Tournament. Although Washington is considered a giant on the tennis court, they have been struggling recently against teams from the Southern Division. This includes ASU, where the Sun Devils hold a 6-0 all-time record over the Huskies. Sun Devi] coach Lou Belken says that this doesn't mean that ASU has a sure win. “You really can’t look at our overall record against them, because we had differ­ ent kids and they had d ifferen t k id s,” Belken said. “Each time you go out and play it’s a whole new game. They are a vastly improved program and I’m expecting a very tough match. We saw them play at the Pac-10 indoors and they’ve had some good results. W e’re going to have to be ready to play.” This season also marks the beginning of a new tournament format. Doubles matches are now played before singles, and the ASU men’s tennis team has had a hard time adjusting, losing two out of their last three matches. The Sun Devils, most of whom are new players, are also learning how to compete as a team. “We’re early in the season and we have a lot of new people,” Belken said. “We have a lot of young people and we’re trying to learn how to prepare for each match and to constantly compete better. We want to have a better team in May than we have in January.” . P rop osals. C ontinued from page 11. DeMichele said the lines of communica­ tion between ASU and the high schools and junior colleges concerning academic expecta­ tions of recruited athletes are already open. She said part of that program is a round of speaking engagements at the high school and junior college level that conform s to the NCAA rules on recruiting. There is also a guide book for the collegebound athlete that is available for high school and JC students that is passed out at such meetings. DeMichele also said the department cur­ rently monitors the progress of its studentathletes from the moment they sign their national letter o f intent, in order to shape their spring and summer schedules and to strengthen their preparedness for scholastic life. “The admissions office is providing tran­ scripts before signing students and advising the retesting for ACT and SAT scores that don’t meet ASU standards,” she said. The third area where DeMichele said rec­ ommendations have been made and are being implemented is in the assimilation of studentathletes into the university. “While students are already involved in social and campus organizations, the move­ ment is to let organizations know that coach­ es and students are there,” she said. “The ath­ letes themselves are involved in mentoring programs among athletes and community ser­ vice programs.” Harris said the process of implementing Coen’s recommendations will be gradual. “Some of these things are virtually impos­ sible to do now, but that doesn’t mean you say ‘Let’s wait.’ We’d like to carry all these things forward ad-seriatim. “I’m not certain we’ll be able to do that. We’d like to do this as some sort of package as opposed to an incremental basis. It’s a lit­ tle early to know, but that would be our ulti­ mate goal.” Putting Imagination To W o r k It's Fun, It's Affordable, And It's Really, Really Gose To Campus. 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Apache j Tem pe, AZ The Sun D evil Spark Yearbook— An in v e s t m e n t in y o u r lif e t im e Order yours today for $36.93, Matthews Center basement, Rm. 50,965*6881 Ithe ! OCMvO -CO MEMBERS ONLY 829-0933 S t a te P ress P a g e lS T h u rs d w J F e te tiM ^ V W ^ Sun D evils-B ruins_____ _ Healthy Suns blast Portland C ontinued from page 11. big crowd. “Anything that you have helps,” he said. “When we went to Washington State and even Stanford, but California espe­ cially — there's no question their crowd picked their team up and affected those games. It was very noticeable.” In his fifth season at ASU, Frieder has never beaten the Jim Harrick-coached Bruins. In their last meeting — Jan. 22 at Pauley Pavilion — Harrick came away with a 98-81 victo­ ry. Despite the lopsided score, the Sun Devils stayed with the Bruins until about six minutes left in the game when a freethrow marathon began. The Bruins held ASU’s leading scorer Stevin “Hedake” Smith to just six points and tailored their game plan around the senior point guard. The emphasis on ASU’s perimeter shooting paid off, as the Sun Devils went 7 of 25 from threepoint range. But tonight, the time may be right for the Bruins to play in Tempe. The Sun Devils are 9-1 at the UAC this season and have won seven straight there- They are coming off an emo­ tional win at Stanford, where they erased a 19-point deficit to win. "Arizona State had a great win at Stanford where they came from behind, they did a great job,” Harrick said. “We’ve kind of struggled the last 10 days.” UCLA's last three games began with a nationally-televised loss to Notre Dame on Feb. 5. when the Bruins were ranked fourth in the nation. And they have struggled more than usual ever since. The Bruins trailed Washington State (15-8, 5-6) by as much as 10 points in the first half before defeating the Cougars 76-66 on Feb. 12. Two days earlier, the Bruins nar­ rowly escaped with a 79-76 victory over Washington (4-16. 29), the last-place team in the Pac-10. "We just went through a couple things where maybe we had a low in the season and we looked at teams' records and probably didn't have as much respect for them and lost a little intensity that way," Harrick said. Sports. Coupons. ASU news. Crossword puzzles. Police Report. Com ic strips. It's free. S tate P ress He blamed the outcome of last week’s games to sloppy play and too many turnovers. “The Notre Dame game was kind of a deal where we’d come off playing Arizona, Arizona State, Stanford, Cal and (U)SC and with four hours of sleep, got on a plane and went across country in the eastern time zone,” he said. “We had no zip, no legs, no energy and they just beat us.” Frieder said it will take excellent performances from all o f his players to beat UCLA, a team he calls solid at every posi­ tion. All five UCLA starters — Charles O ’Bannon, Ed O’Bannon, George Zidek, Tyus Edney arid Shon Tarver •— average in double figures in scoring. “Anything less than the Sun Devils playing well won’t get it done, because UCLA is just too talented,” he said. “The O'Bannons are exceptional players. Zidek at 7-foot — if you don't box out or you make a mistake around the basket, he's going to get a score on you. And Edney really hurt us last time.” The Bruins* brother duo of ju n io r Ed and freshman Charles O’Bannon ranks high in several Pac-10 categories. Ed is the second-leading rebounder in the conference (8.4 rpg) and the fourth-leading scorer (18.3 ppg). Charles, in the race for Pac-10 Freshman of the Year, ranks fourth in shots blocked (1.3) and third in field goal percentage (55.2). Harrick said that backup center Rodney Zimmerman will sit out with a back injury. “H e's going to be out a couple weeks, he's got a bad back,” Harrick said. “We want to let that thing settle down and get him some time at the end of the year.” Frieder said ASU center Mario Bennett, who has a surgi­ cally repaired knee, has not experienced any swelling this week. ASU swingman Quincy Brewer, who went down early in the season with a fractured kneecap, began working out with the team again this w eek and will dress for the game. However, Frieder said Brewer will not be ready to play this week. Barkley, Ainge return to lineup in Phoenix’s 126-100 blow out PHOENIX (AP) — Charles Barkley scored 20 points in limited action in his first game since Jan. 7 and Cedric Ceballos had 30 points in the Phoenix Suns’ 126-100 rout of Portland on Wednesday night. The defending Western Conference champion Suns went 8-9 in Barkley’s absence with a tom tendon in his right leg, but they had an easy time against the Trail Blazers after scoring 41 points in the third quarter. A.C. Green had 10 of his 15 rebounds rebounds and nine of his 16 points in the third period, which started with Portland ahead 50-45 and ended with the Suns leading 8670. Ceballos and Barkley picked up the pace in the fourth quarter, teaming for a 20-11 run in the first six minutes to put the game out of reach. Ceballos, who came off the bench after starting 15 games in Barkley’s absence, had 16 points in the final period. Cliff Robinson led Portland with 19 points. Kevin Johnson scored 18 poirits and Dan Majerle 17 for the Suns. Share your O pin io n - Use the State Press sound-off line 965-4287. Join Peace Corps ... G l o b a l iz e y o u r r e s u m e ! Peace Corps Reps on Campus Feb. 16 & 17 Inform ation Booth: Wednesday & Thursday, 9 am - 2 pm Cady Mall Special Sem inars International Opportunities with Peace Corps Wed., Feb. 16,7 pm - 9 pm Memorial Union International Opportunities with Peace Corps Thurs., Feb. 17,7 pm - 9 pm Memorial Union - SENIORS APPLY NOW! For more information, contact your campus rep in the Ag Bldg., Room 144,965-7994, or call the Los Angeles Recruiting Office at (800)832-0681, ext. 674. ar > Classifieds Pag* 14 N otice to our readers: Before responding to any advertisement requesting m oney be sent or in v e s te d , y o u m ay w ish to investigate die company and offer. The State Press cannot assume responsibility for the validity of the o ffe r s ad vertised in our . c la ss ifie d sectio n . 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B 'N A I B'RITH P ER LM AN C A M P Starlight, Pennsylvania (3 Hours from N e w York) CHEVRON STATION, p/t flexi­ ble hours afternoon & evenings, island attendant & maintenance. Call Mr. Martin. 941-8899. ENJOY BASEBALL & fresh air spring training is in full swing. 100 people needed every day. Y ou cou ld work 4 0 + hrs per week at the baseball stadiums ar­ ound the valley. Y ou must be clean cut, have a big smile & anx­ ious to work outdoors. Apply in person M-Th, 9-3. Ready Temps, Inc. 15100 N . 78th Way, Suite 200. Scottsdale. 951-9266. COMMER. PHOTOGRAPHER, own epuip. riec., $25 per job + exp., portfolio helpful. 968-5002. MESSENGERS NEEDED M-F 8-5 p/t or f/t, good vehicle req. Starts at $5/hr. 248-7977. lv m sg., CASH DANCERS now hiring females for bachelor parties. Call Randy at "Only the Classiest", 907-6698. INFORMATION RESEARCH­ ER needed, calling government a g e n c ie s , n o s a le s , p /t 2 0 •hrs/week, flexible morning hours. $6/hr‘salary. A pply at PMSL 135 I N. Alma School Rd.. Suite 150. Chandler; 85224 or ca ll Tiiri, 1-800-678-0400. ’ w CLASSIFIEDS WORK ! NEED YOU THIS SUMMER. For the best summer o f vour life - see your career center or contact: Camp Counselors USA - 420-Florence St. Palo Alto, CA 94301 HOSPITALITY R M N C H IS E SYSTEMS, IN C 800-999-2267 , W orld's largest hotel franchisor has openings for fuU & part-tim e Reservations Sales Agents w ho are looking for a great opportunity! C all N o w for D etails Looking tor Art Students to do Caricatures of Celebrities. 1 | Apply; 3838 E. Van Buren Ramada Days Inn EOE AY TO CCESS Waterskiing • Sailing • Kayak • C anoeing « W indsurfing O u tdoor Ed « Ropes Course • Arts fit Crafts • Dram a « M edia Golf • Basketball • Soccer • Volleyball • Storytelling Tennis «.Circus Arts • Dance • Riding • M ountain Biking Snorkeling • Scuba • Gym nastics • M a g ic « Archery Ceramics • C heer Leading « M o d e l Rocketry • C am p ing C lim bing « Softball Spend yo u r sum m er in one of our tw o beautiful cam pus-one located in the rolling hills of southeast W isconsin or in our facility in the Pocono M ountains of Pennsylvania. O u r p rogram arid facilities are a m o n g the finest in the United States. If yo u've thou ght about a sum m er cam p job, o r if y o u ’ve worked in a sum m er cam p and are looking for a change, set up an appointm ent and learn more about w h o we are and what we do. You'll make lifelong friends and contribute to a gré ât experience for o u r campers. You w o n 't be sorry! FO R A N AP P LIC A T IO N A N D A P P O IN T M E N T FOR A N O N -C A M P U S INTERVIEW, C O N T A C T : STUDENT EMPLOYMENT OFFICE • Student Services Building, C 2 2 2 -, •"••'•/•or BBYO CA M PIN G SERVICES DEPARTMENT 1901 Raym ond Drive, Suite 15, Northbrook, IL 6 0 0 6 2 (708) 498-1441 6 0 2 -3 5 1 -1 1 3 3 A s k fo r F re d o r r iic h e f le Sr W e are seeking division leaders, counselors, nurses, cooks, a n d special­ ists in the areas of: # G O O D SALARIES-TRAVEL A S SIST A N C E -SP E N D YO U R S U M M E R IN W IS C O N S IN O R P EN N SY L V A N IA W IT H STAFF F R O M ALL PARTS O F TH E U.S: A N D O TH ER C O U N T R IE S DISCOUNT TRAVEL: Cheap in your name. 1 specialize in quick departures. Most places world­ wide. I also buy transferable coupofts/awards. .968—7283. OLD TOWN Tempe, 4 bd. 2ba, $85(Vmo. Tim 894-0288. 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. 96 PART-TIME POSITIONS AVAILABLE IMMEDIATELY - # r o M a r k fiT Telrmarketingfor theImageConxious ProMark On« Marketing Services, Inc. 1232 E. Broadway •T em per" 784-1599 Don't Sleep On The Beach! R O O M S FOR RENT Rocky Point/San Carlos Spring Break Hotel Reservations $12 Per Person/Quad Call Today - Space is limited! ASU AREA Studio & Ibdr apts. from $280 & up/N ot inch util. Ask tor Dina at 829-1963 or 966- M E X IC O • THE CHASE CONNECTION TO U RS 1-800-759-7810 FEM ALE N O N SM O K ER to share lo v e ly tow nhouse near ASU! Laundry, pool, includes electric' $255.CalJ 962-8409 SPRING BREAK w ith the MSTR B P /B A , laundry, pool, patio, Sootts Rec area. 10 min/ASU, $250+1/4 util. 990-194L SN OW DEVIL SKI CLUB! TOW NHOMES/ C O N D O S FOR SK I UTAH! M arch 12-17 $259 includes 4 days/3 nights, transportation and/or party on a houseboat at take M oh avel M arch 17-20 3 days/3 nights MOVING S ALE from clothes to entertainment centers-all must Go! Wed.-Sun. Call 966-40$4, BLUE JEAN position avail, cit­ rus tree grower in Mesa seeks pt/ft sales/nursery help. Depend­ able, customer oriented,abiiity to work alone w /tittle direction: Computer & horticultural exp. pref. Duties iricl. cust. svc. sched­ uling plantings & deliveries, light bookkeeping, ans. phones, light nursery maint, etc* 830-8000. Greenfield Citrus Nursery Inc., 2558 E Lehi Rd: Mesa, Az 85213. MONDAY, FEB. 21 CHOYA BAY- Rocky Point, 1 & 2 bd. bay view camping cabins, $40-$50 for 4 adults, each add, prsn. $5/day, 968-8009. OLD TOWN Tempe. 3 bd, 1 ba, $650/mo. Tim :8S>4-0288. G A R A G E SALES ASSEMBLER JOBS- Lighting co . needs responsible students for day assem bly work. E lec­ tronics background desirable. $7/hr. Scottsdale Airpark. Call between 10am-2pm, 998-0325. SUM M ER CAM P STAFF INTERVIEWING ON CAMPUS AIR TICKET. Female. One way. Phoenix-Columbus-Boston. U se by 3-13-94 Best offer! Call 8291550. -■; O L D T O W N T em p e, 1 bd, $365/mo, Tim 894-0288: N1CE3BD, 2-l/2ba TH, 1/2 mi to ASU* all amen, open house Sat l- 5 Caii E li« 966-7789. DOBSON RANCH H.O.A is tak­ ing applications for p/t summer récréation staff. The following positions are available: swim in­ structors, $6-$7/hr., DOE, WSI certification required; pool attendarit/rec. s ta ff, $ 5 -$ 6 /h r. DOE, lifeguard training CPR & 1st aid req.; summer program staff, $5-$7/hr. DOE, CPR req.& exp: w / children âgés 3-17. Ap­ plications avail, at 2719 S. Reyes, Mesa or for more info call 8317464. V 389-3808 TRAVEL HO M ES FOR RENT CLEAN & tidy 2 bd 2 ba. Dobson/Univ. Refrigerator, skylights, comm pool/spa. Kent K 730-5200 C O U N S E L O R S FOR b o y s' camp, Maine. Openings: WSI, sailing, windsurfing, tennis, wa­ terskiing, soccer, lacrosse, hockey(street), crafts, baseball, rockclimbing, drama, basketball, riflery, archery, etc. Terrific work­ ing conditions, exciting, fun sum­ mer! Write: Camp Cedar, 1758 Beacon Street, Brookline, MA 02146. Call 617-277-8080. 9 1 9 E. Apache, Tem pe MOTORCYCLE HELMET, CÓVér.U-Lock. Xlt condition, call Mark 921-1993. BEAUTIFUL LARGE 1 & 2 bed­ rooms. Walk to ASU. Pool, laun­ dry room. On East 8th Street between Rural St. McClintock. Cape Cod Apartments. 968-5238. t£ y L = L a m p c a n a d e n m s , Focono Mts, Pennsylvania. Excellent res­ idential boys/girls summer camp. W anted: C aring co u n selo rs. 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. Calj i -800-832-8228 or stop by and see us Feb 22, MU Gila Rm. 214 from 10am-4pm Now accepting applications for: Bartenders, Cocktail Servers, Door Staff, Cooks. Cashiers, DJ's, Laborers, PM, Full/part-time. Apply in person daily 9 a.m.-7 p.m. 1987 Y AM AH A 125 scooter with 2 helmets. Great condition, must sell, $550. Call 784-9492. 2 bd. 2 ba, all new carpet, 'ap­ pliances, baths, everything! Utili­ ties paid. $675 furnished. $635 unfurnished 1 At Rural. across from campus. (Also reg. studios. 1 bd. 2 b d ) 966-900(1 ' ^ ^ T e re . ARE Y OU in need o f cash fo r Spring Break? Or do you want to wbric through Spring Break? The ASU Telefund is ttew hiring stud­ ent associates. Flexible hours, $5 per hour + bonus. Apply today, 965-6754. M O TO RCYCL|^ 1000 SQUARE FEET = HELP WANTEDGENERAL 1978 280Z 4-speed hatchback, ac, new tires. good shape, one owner, $2500 obo. 497-0307. 91 TOYOTA Célica GT, 5^spapower everything, warr, cd, cass, $12,500 obo. 996r5774 ^ AAA- SUMMER internship. Re­ ceive training in people skills, build resume; get letter o f rec­ ommendation. 3 college credits arid S3-$4,000/summer. Must be able to relocate. Leave: message : at 894-5283. HELP WANTEDGENERAL 600 CAMPS IN THE USA, RUSSIA AND EUROPE FO R REC. MSG. Call 800-382-0183 Ext. 566 1 A M EDICAL o ffic e in Scot-' . tsdale needs fulltime permanent front & back office person. Typ­ ing & com puter know ledge a . m u st. W ill train. G reat a d ­ vancement potential. Apply in person 9-5 M-F, 4020 N. Scot­ tsdale Rd. Suite 108. HELP WÀNTEDGENERAL PHROGG'S, TEMPE 80 SUBARU 4spd, $1695 obo. 84 Renault Encore 4spd, $1695 obo»- 893-6884. 838-9778 eves, ask for Bob. APARTMENTS HELP WANTEDGENERAL HELP WANTEDGENERAL A U T O M O B iy| ^ Low £ 0 ß A Or As Lass (Including A laska & Hawaii) Par Minuta Plan Included For Short Calls ^ » 1 State P ress Thursday, February 17,1994 ( n te f’K s tip s R u m a n R e so u rc e # W e have the experience you need!! Chase BankCard Services, one of the most pres­ tigious employers in Tempe, offers an exciting environment in which to gain valuable Human Resources training and experience. Exceptional part-tim e opportunities exist for qualified students interested in an extremely hands-on paid internship. W e’re seeking dedi­ cated and highly-m otivated individuals who thrive in a fast-paced environm ent. M aster’s level preferred. Take this opportunity to learn the essentials of Hum an Resources w ith a proven leader like^ Chase! : aJ. . $149 Deposits due Feb. 18. C all M ik e at 461-9326 for Info. YOUR MUY >0» Learning is the art of knowing how to use common sense to advantage. -«Josh Billings S e * d t ' t s t U K t n ow . .j or, for more immediate consideration, deliver your resume to: C hase BankCard S ervices, Human Resources, 100 W . U niversity, F l -3, Tempe, AZ 85281. o SUMMER JOB OPPORTUNITIES Summer is rapidly approaching. You're probably wondering haw to Com­ bine, the fun of summer with the reality of working... At Harrah's Reno the summer is the most exciting time of year! The area’s recreational activities abound with golf, tennis, water skiing, boating, hik­ ing, fishing, or just relaxing in the High Sierra sun on the beaches of Lake Tahoe, less than an hour's driver from Reno. And work is just as much fun, with the continuous thrill of greeting hew guests and meeting the day's challenges. We are looking for enthusiastic, outgoing applicants who would enjoy interacting with our guests. A Personnel Representative from Harrah's Reno will be on campus, Thursday. February 24, 1994 to interview for summer positions in the gaming and food service departments. You are re invited to complete an application and sign up for an interview in your Student Employment Office or stop by the Memorial Union, #214, Gila Room on February 24th. Th e Better People Places“ Hanalfc. C A S I N O CHASE CHASE MANHATTAN PBpfilfMM-THfi £x.PIBIJ6M£L tocM/r/h/v R E H O T E L N O EEOM/F U.S. and Authorized Aliens . HELP WANTEDGENERAL MARC CENTER Serving people with disabilities since 1957. Call our Job hotline: -962-4838.___________ ________ NANNIES WANTED: Positions n a tio n w id e , sum m er or yr.Found. Exp. not req. Great pay. Free travel. (612) 643-4399. NEED RESPONSIBLE people to wotk the Tempe Spring Festival, M arch4-6. V arious p osition s avail. Must be at least 16. Inter­ views held at the M.A.M.A. ware­ house, 21 E: 6th St. Tempe, Sat. Feb 19, 10am-2pm. Bring ID. NEW ENGLAND brother/sister camps-Massachusetts. Mah-KeeNac for boys/Danbee for girls. Counselor positions for Program Specialists: AH team sports, espe­ cially baseball, basketball, field hockey, roller hockey, soccer, volleyball; 25 tennis openings; , also archery, riflery, weights/fitness and biking.other openings include preforming arts, fíne arts, newspaper, photography, radio station, cooking, sewing, rollerskating, rocketry, ropes & climbing and camp craft; all water front activities (swimming, skiing, : sa ilin g , w in dsu rfin g, can oemg/kayaking). Inquire: Mah-KeeNac Y £ WE BUY CDs $ l - $6 C A S H CAMPUS CORNER FREE LOST/FOUND_ FO UND SM ALL Sw iss Army Knife, vacinity parking structure 5/dorms. Call & iden. 965-4000. P IZ Z A & PA ST A FUNDRAISING JOBS FOR graduating seniors!!! Small & mid-sized firms looking to hire! Call career concepts: 1800-407-JOBS for our free in­ formation packet. Where A S U G oes for Pizza T H IR S T Y THURSDAY SALES. SET own time. Chris­ tian setting. 256-0424. $125 WINTER SKI resort jobs. Up to $2,0004 in salary/benefits. Ski/ snowboard instructors, lift op­ erators, wait staff, chalet staff, + other p osition s incl summer. Over 15,000 openings. More info call (206)634-0469 ext. V5918. B u d • A m stel Sa m A d a m s St. Pauli H eineken • B e c k s C o o rs Light M o lso n Bartles & Ja ym e s ALASKA SUMMER EMPLOYMENT ^Fisheries - M an y cam $2,000+/tno in canneries or $3,000-$6.000+rino. on fishing vessels. N o exp. necessary. Male or Female. For more information calk All 12 oz. Bottles (206) 545-4155 e x t A5918 968-6666 RESTAURANTS/ BARS 1 3 0 1 E. University P R O U D L Y P R E S E N T S ITS N E W BAR SOt ‘3.99 DRAFT 4, è all day . . e v e ry d a y ... Footlong SUB Y O ' .Please present this open Daily 1 1 a .m .-la m ad wh*n ordering. Expkm 3-2-94. j g FOR 7 1 2 S . C ollege GREEKS & CLUBS Earn $50-$250 for yourself plus up to $500 for your club! This fundraiser costs nothing and lasts one week. C all now and receive a free gift. 1-800-932-0528 ext. 65. PERSONALS A FT E R H O U R S FL O W E R S: Roses by the dozen & balloons. Best deal in town! Call 894-3419. AK*P LIL Bro April, Stay focused.soon it will be your time to shine. Capitan. AK'P LIL Bro Tran, get psyched 4 a great semester, hope to see ya at s-ball. Patrick. HAPPY BIRTHDAY Homey! I know it's a lithe late but I hope you had a good one! You are so skinny and petite! Luv,your pal. KA - THERE is nothing stopping you this year! Sunday w ll be the day for revenge! G o out there and kick & m e grass! Luv, Jennifer, M ichelle, and Heather. THIGH CREAM f t o Thinner Thighs. CAN USE ALL OVER BODY!! $ LIL'D EVIL TANNING 937 E. Broadway SE Corner of Broadway & Rural Tempe 968-5258 EXP. 3/10/94 HEALTH & FITNESS G et a H A R D SEXY BODY Lose fat! Get toned & shape­ ly M y workouts are fun & easy. Guaranteed results. 12 years experience. Certified. Call Mr. Arizona, 945 0712 TYPING/W ORD P R O C | SSIN G _ $2/PG, $15 resumes. Proofed. Laser. Fast. Sam e day. DTP. Near ASU . Brian, 967-5987. 24 HOUR turn around. $2/page. Professional typing, laser, fax. WalkaWe/ ASU. Diane 829-1602. Lose Inches FAST. 5% Discount & Fixe Delivery. 931-7220 APA/MLA EXPERIENCED typing/w ord processing. N eed it fast? Call Jessie, 945-5744. H o ro sco pe For Thursday, Feb. 17,1994 ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Your intuition is a valuable asset in business. Either you or a partner has a tendency tow ard fin an cial ex trav a­ gance. A friend may have his or her feet out in the aisle today. TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) You could get carried away when shopping for the home. Guard against unnecessary purchases . Tact will be need­ ed in your business dealings. Avoid forcing issues. GEMINI (May 21 to June 20) A tendency to let things slide on the job needs watching. You may not see eye-to-eye with an adviser today. You may opt fo r p riv acy o v er evening Socializing. CANCER (June 21 to July 22) You and a partner are on the same wavelength. However, you may be at odds with a friend about a financial mat­ ter. Still, social interests are highly favored. LEO (July 23 to Aug. 22) Don’t go overboard in your efforts to im press another. Just be yourself. Though your judgment is keen, you may be dealing with a combative type in business today. VIRGO (Aug. 23 to Sept. 22) A person you’ll be dealing with today tends to exagger­ ate and„4 situation at work could irk you. Still, evening hours fo ster rom ance and favor fun outings. LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Spending could easily get out of hand and a romantic inter­ est o r dependent could be touchy. Y ou’ll find homebased activities preferable to socializingSCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Itrs important that you don’t forget to fulfill a promise to a close tie, A matter relating to hom e may upset you, but partn ers are on th e same happy wavelength. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) After letting things slide a bit, you’ll rush to catch up—and th a t’s when y o u ’re apt to make a mistake. Try to keep on an even keel where work is concerned. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 19) A friend who likes to hear him self or herself talk will bend your ear. Shopping on impulse may be a mistake. Tonight favors romance and relaxing pursuits. AQUARIUS (Jan; 20 to Feb. 18) If you’re short-tempered with a close tie, be quick to make amends. Accent practicalities in business. Private pastimes m ay preoccupy you a fte r dark. PISCES (Feb. 19 to Mar. 20) Keep your m ind on w hat you’re doing and you’ll pre­ vent an oversight. Be sure to pay attention to traffic rules when driving. Accent social interests tonight. YOU BORN TODAY are intuitive and inventive . You are very much the individual­ ist, yet you also have an inter­ est in the broader issues that affect hum ankind. Though you can succeed in business, you’re usually happier in an artistic or professional'field. Y ou’re reform -m inded by nature and sometimes drawn to politics and governm ent service. Usually you’re not very domestic. Birthdate of: A lan B ates, actor; M arian Anderson, singer; and Red Barber, sportscaster. W ORD PROCESSING, secre­ tarial services, fax. 28yrs exper. Student discounts. S/W comer, MiUer/Chaparral. 994-8145. TUTORS HELP WITH research, writing, editing skills and/or typing papers by ASU M .A 833-4099, Lori. M ISC. FREE PERMS, cuts, & styles. Hair show 2/19-20. Call Kathy @ Maka Beauty Systems, 968-8881. He************************** THIGH CREAM with key in­ gredient A m in oph yllin e. We have it now! 602-351-8617. WANTED DONOREGGS NEEDED Healthy w om en (ages 21-34, all ethnic groups) needed to donate eggs anony­ m ously to help infer­ tile couples achieve pregnancy. Multiple clinic visits and injec­ tions involved. Accepted donors com­ pensated $1500. For inform ation packet, please call 860-4792 % Sectored Credit Card Catalog 20 credit card program s available. No 900 num bers or application fees. Call 230-4395 for information. I n d iv id u a l ss Frances Drake = RESEARCH AND writing help, all subjects. Catalog $2. 1-800. 351-0222. / j M U SIC 2 for 1 College Night JOB OPPORTUNITIES ] Welly Wine, Draft 8-11 p.m. our Rural/University. Jim 967-2360. NEED HELP with taxes? Student discount. Leave message at 8309669. TRACY’S TYPING, Etc. Accu­ rate quick, prof., laser, $1.75/pg nego $ on lg doemnts. 641-5889. Y Grammar/spelling/syntax check. STATISTICAL ANALYSIS & consultation, spec. ed. psych. $40/hour, 1 hour min. 837-1999. jjp 2 d r a f t s ...........$2 I m p o rt B tls ....$2 V 1 /2 P rice A p p etizers | • 4 S ate llites • I S S creen s W i * "We show all Suns & Iowa Games!" COLLEGE FUNDING: $$ now available. Free information, 5 sources guaranteed. Write BJ En­ terprises, Rt 2 Box 134, Hickory, KY, 42051-9623. NOT JUST TYPING FREE- NO obligation eval. o f your finances & valuable mate­ rials. N o pressure. 938-0514; JL C a llin g a ll A SU SPO R T S F ANS!! IT f^ g g l PL PT N ANNY, need from M-F 26pm Tempe, Chand, Scotts, Pos. avail immed. 661-8004. SERVICES FAST TURNAROUND. Term papers, thèses, resumes. MLA/ APA, laser, fax. Pat, 897-174J. ELECTROLYSIS B Y D egna Perm results, the blend method. Rural/Southerii area 921-1146 HAPPY H O U RM -F10-7 CHILD CARE needed p /t Tempe & Scottsdale, $5-$7/hr, 2 0 hrs/ wk Flex hrs. 981-5494. TH IG H C R E A M . It rea lly works!! Get rid o f ugly cellulite. Lose inches. Call 784-8767. COLLEGE SCHOLARSHIPS available! Free m essage gives details: 561-5739 ext. 112. V* y y g TYPING/W ORD P R O C K S IN ^ ^ KA SOCCER players - Sig Kap tourney is only 3 days away ! Your coaches love you ! GREAT P/T income by educating publec how to become financially independent. 938-0514. - G O L D E N O P PO R T U N IT Y Guar, draw & residual comm., inside, close to ASU. N o B. S. the Best Opp. Shari 968-6858. PERSONALS Every weekday, we give you the State Press absolutely free. Great news. Great features. Even a maga­ zine. Crosswords and horoscopes. Not to mention the huge savings from all the coupons. W e do this for you every day. W ill you do something for us? Good! Thanks! W hen the State Press has inserts, they tend to flop to the ground and create a safety hazard as well as an eye­ sore. W ould you be so socially correct as to bend over and pick an insert that might slip out of your State Press*. Thanks. We appreciate your help. And so does the earth. 01994 by King Feature* Syndicate, lac. St a t e P r e ss Thursday, February 17, 1994 P a g e ló . [iQOfe » This b a n offer that can't be beat. Hitter Genuine Draft, N G D Light and M iller Lite are bringing you free apparel, merchandise and more. Just collect UPC proof-of-purchase symbols horn any of the above been and redeem them at your participating local M iller distributor. So you collect the points, and don't w orr* we've got you covered. 12 pkCans UPC= 6 points , 24 pkBottles ( loose ) UPC= 10 pomb 24 pk Cans UPC=15 < 2929 South Hardy Tempe, AZ Phone:(602)968-8686 0fteg*d«Éffemsworfk|d*iÉ*gi9t Sie^»iil(lp*|NMir