A g a in s t R e g e n t w is h e s , C o o r lo w e rs tu itio n fe e s, p ag e 6 ©Copyright, State P ress, 1995 Tempe. Arizona W ednesday, Ja n u a ry 18,1995 A n Independent M orning Daily Vol. 79 No. 67 A S A p e n s tu itio n p la n D r iv e n u p th e w a ll Payers could pre-purchase four years of university or two years of community college tuition for their children years in advance, B y K im W atson locking themselves into today’s tuition rates. A State P ress plan could be purchased between the time of a Associated Students of Arizona is sponsor­ child’s birth and eighth grade. ing a prepayment plait in the state Senate that If a child dies, does not attend college or theoretically would allow a student’s tuition to wants to attend school out of state, the money be paid years in advance. is refunded, plus the rate of interest. “This is a good investment because families “Between books, tuition, fees and other know that the money they put in will be used outside costs, it is hard to make ends meet and for tuition,” said ASA Executive Director Paul send a child through school,” said Jackie Allvin. Wilson-Bradley, a senior educa­ The plan is called Arizona tion major at UofA Sierra Vista, TRUST, Tuition Reserves for and an ASA delegate. “I have U niversity Students of four children that will be going See related story, Tomorrow. It would establish a to college, and I cannot afford to page 2. tuition prepaym ent program pay outright for it.” allowing fam ilies to pre-pur­ “Middle income families chase years o f university or benefit the m ost from this com m unity college study because there is nothing out there for them,” through monthly payment plans. Prepayment proposed T urn to P repay, page 2. Staff president lauds raise proposal, but seeks more By A ngela M ull • State P ress Although ASU Classified Staff President ; Robert Curry is glad Gov. Fife Symington Sees the need fora 4 percent pay raise for state employees, he said he would like to receive at least the 5 percent the University and regents ' have requested. “We’re about 24 percent below our coun­ terparts in the public and private sector of Maricopa County,” Cuny said. Last Wednesday, Symington recommend­ ed a 4 percent merit-pay increase for state employees, which include ASU faculty and staff. The last pay raise was a 5 percent increase a year ago. Three percent of that went into effect last July, and the other 2 percent will be effective in April. Curry said Symington’s suggested pay Lance D. Terry/State Press Photojournalism senior Bill Rickard, 22, tackles a rock climbing wall in front of the MU on Tuesday, the wall, which is sponsored by Ascend Arizona and the Arizona Outing Club, will be on campus today and ¡8 free for students who wish for a taste of the art of rock climbing. T urn to Salaries, page Samantha Feldman/State Press C la s s ifie d Staff C o u n c il P resid en t Robert Curry said that although he is pleased with A S U 's p rio ritiz a tio n of sta ff and Facultysalaries, he said Gov. Fife Symington’s proposal fo ra 4 percent pay raise is five years overdue. 2. Tempe representative learning ropes in state Legislature H opes to increase salaries for ASU staff, professors By Kim W atson State P ress I t ’s learn-as-you-go fo r freshm an Rep, M ike Gardner. R-Tempe, as he wades through two 500-page state budget proposals and sets goals for ASU in the next 100 days as the 42nd Arizona Legislature gets under way. Gardner, whose district also represents ASU, said he is committed to increasing pay for the employees, lessening government mandates imposed on the uni­ versities and supporting new programs proposed by the Associated Students Association. "The biggest challenge for ASU is to increase pay for the classified staff and equalize professors pay with that of the UofA,” Gardner said. “We impose a lot of mandates on ASU, and just as the state governments are telling the feds to keep their hands out of our business, we need to recognize that the universities are equipped with competent, intellrgent and well-informed individuals that know about INSIDE STA TE PRESS Weather Outlook Variable clouds. High 60, low 32. running a university,” he said. “I do not know how to run a university or what goes into those types of deci­ sions, so how can I tell them what they should and should not do?” Gardner said he opposes a recent proposal to dis­ band the Arizona Board of Regents. “1 can’t see the need to replace them,” Gardner said. “Besides, who would make decisions for the universi­ ties then? The legislators?” Gardner also would like to make a statute that ASU alumni must serve on the Board of Regents. Some ASU leaders have complained in recent years that UofA alumni have dominated the board. He said another proposal to charge higher tuition to students once they exceed 160 credits would be more detrimental than beneficial to universities. Gardner said he is an avid supporter of two new programs proposed by ASA. The first program would provide work study jobs in the students’ fields of study. Under the proposed program, students can earn money to pay for school and gain valuable experience that many employers demand in today’s job market The second proposal would allow families to preT urn World/ Nation Residents of earthquakestricken Kobe, Japan flee as flies sweep the city. Page 3 to G ardner, page 9. Jim Poulln/State Press Rep. Mike Gardner, R-Tempe, looks through the 500-page state budget at the state Capitol. Gardner, whose district includes ASU, has been learning the ropes since he was elected in November. Sports Senior Sargis Sargsian added a Pac-10 Indoor Championship trophy to his collection last weekend. Page 19 W here T o Fin d It Classifieds................ 21 Comics...........................:.....18 Crossword...,................ ,.10 Horoscopes ...... .....23 Opinion....,..,—..... -4 Police Report , ........................~ . . . . 8 Sports.............. 19 Today’s Activities................ 2 World/Nation....„.................. 3 T o d a y _________ The Today Section is a daily calendar o f events printed a s a service to the ASU community. Requests are accepted on a first-co m e, first-se rv e basis and are printed on a space-available basis. Campus clubs and organizations may submit written entries to the State Press in the basem ent o f Matthews Center, Room 15. Requests will not be taken over the phone. Faxed entries will also not be 'accepted. Entries must contain the fu ll name o f the club or organization, a description o f the event, date, time and the fail address o f the location. All requests are subject to editing fo r content, space and clarity, incomplete or illegible entries will be discarded. . ■ Deadline fo r requests is noon the day before publication and entries will not be accepted more than three working days before publication. Only one entry per organization per day is permitted. » KASR V ideo — Tonight: Bobby Diablo, T-Roc and Kortny Luv travel to the Land of Nirvana, Pearl Jam, Sonics and Escaping Crabs. Request/contest line: 965-4163. 11:30 p.m., Channel 22. • B A C C H U S— Jeep/Eagle Collegiate Health and Fitness Tour. Rock-climbing wail, bungee run, exciting giveaways and educational booths. 10 a.m.-4 p.m., SRC Intramural Fields. • BACCHUS/RHA-S ATETC/ASASUCHAC — Safe Spring Break Send-off Planning C om m ittee. 6 p.m ., MU Yavapai, Room 209. • Lesbian, Gay and Bisexual Academic Union — Weekly meeting. Topic: “How can we make a difference?” 7:30 p.m.. MU Yuma. Room 211. • Women’s Student Center — Lesbian and Bisexual Women’s discussion group. 4 p.m -5:30 p.m .. W om en’s Student Center: MU lower level.. , S tate P ress Wednesday, January 18, 1995 Page 2 Regent: Tentative tuition equals higher tuition By Lorrie C ohen State P ress S etting a tentative tuition in January instead of waiting until the Legislature appropriates money to Arizona universities in April could result in higher tuition, one Arizona Board of Regents member said. “I have a feeling students may back off and not let us set a tentative tuition because students realize that if students want us to set one, we have to have a meaningful increase,” Regent Rudy Campbell said. “Otherwise the Legislature won’t be happy with us.” However, Regent David Tung said setting tuition earlier doesn’t necessar­ ily mean the Legislature will give less money to universities. Iri fact, he said it would be helpful for the Legislature to know what the universities have in mind before they discuss appropria­ tions. “Wc need to be accountable and let students know what the outcome will be in A p ril,” Tung said. “The Legislature has often asked what the tuition will be. I think they want to know.” ASU President Lattie Coor agrees with Campbell that it is a bad idea for Arizona universities to show their hand before the Legislature does, but welcomes the board to discuss tuition next week at its monthly meeting. “I argued for that before the board last fall. The hoard did agree to visit the issue and 1 respect that and will lis­ ten to that.” Coor said. “But 1 believe that there is not a solid basis (to come up with tuition figures) because we. don’t have enough o f the picture before us.” Student leaders felt elated in O ctober when ABOR approved a motion to tentatively set tuition in January, for this year only. The stu­ dents said the tentative date would help students know in advance what tuition Would be, allowing time to meet the deadline for financial aid. Paul Allvin, director of the Arizona Students Association, supports the January tentative deadline, saying that setting a tentative low tuition increase will not result in less appropriations from the Legislature. “While the budgets are not gener­ ous, they are fair and I have not heard University officials say there is any cause for alarm in the University bud­ get from the governor or Joint L egislature Budget C om m ittee,” Allvin. said. How much the Legislature appro­ priates to universities can have a direct influence on what tuition will be. “We have to have the funds from some sources. If they’re (appropria­ tions) are so conservative then we have to go to other places,” Campbell said. “We (Arizona universities) aire low we have to pay the bills. Last week, the governor proposed a budget hike o f $14.2 million for Arizona universities and the JLBC proposed $16 million. The Arizona Board of Regents requested an $82 million increase. The House of Representative and the Senate will debate these figures and decide how much the Universities will get sometime in late spring. Allvin said that students should not expect a zero increase when ABOR discusses tuition next week at its monthly meeting, nor should they want one. “Tuition freezes are dangerous,” Allvin said. “We have not discussed it yet but we’d like it to be as low as possible.” The last zero tuition increase was in 1992-93 and resulted in a $250 increase for in-state students, the largest ever, the following year. Prepay. C ontinued from page l.. Allvin said. “Lower income families* need the help, but mid­ dle income is now at just as much risk because they can not afford to pay that much money all at once.” “It (toes not lake away from existing financial aid.” The plan is modeled after Florida’s prepay program, which began in 1988. That state has sold 276,000 packages so far. U n to the plan, money would be invested by profes­ sionals to generate income incase tuition increased faster than the rate o f return on the investment. The money would be handTed by either the state treasurei or a separate board to be created. A governing board made up of people from the private sector with financial backgrounds would monitor the program and invest the funds soundly. Sen. Gary Richardson, R-Tempe, said he feels the pro­ gram is a good idea. Salaries. C ontinued from page 1. raise is about five years overdue and well-deserved not only by administrative staff, but also by classified staff members like custodial, secretarial and registration workers. “I think it’s important that the University said in its budget request that staff as well as faculty are vital resources and should be paid adequately to keep and recruit good staff,” Curry said. ASU President Lattie Coor also is not completely satisfied with Symington’s recommendation. Coor said he would prefer that the increase become effective July 1 instead of next January. He added that he would like the University to receive the 5 percent it requested instead of the 4 percent Symington recommended. “We will be arguing very strongly for the full 5 percent, and it is my hope that we will see a favorable response from the Legislature,” Coor said. However, the Legislature will also hear from the Joint Legislative Budget Committee (JLBC), which did not recom­ mend a pay increase. “We just do not have any money left over,” said John Lee, associate director of the JLBC. “Unless we have money specifi­ cally available for pay adjustmtints, we leave it up to the Legislature.” " ’ g hr W orld/Nation State P ress Page 3 Wednesday, January 18, 1995 ‘I thought it was the end o f the w orld’ Death toll from Japan quake at 1,800; inferno rages in shattered city K O BE, Japan (AP) — Jap an ’s night­ mare of a disastrous urban earthquake came true Tuesday when a powerful quake tore through several w estern cities, toppling hundreds of buildings, touching off raging fires and killing 1,800 people. The devastation was worst in the port city o f K obe, w here the early m orning quake collapsed roadways, knocked trains off their tracks, wrecked docks and severed communications. Huge blazes still burned 20 hours after the quake, lighting the night sky. On the outskirts of the city, almost every home had collapsed. R uptured gas lines fueled fires in block after destroyed block as burglar alarms shrilled in the night. ; 4‘I thought it was the end of the world,” said 64-year-old M inoru Takasu, whose house fell dow n aro u n d him in Nishinomiya, just outside Kobe. Osaka, Japan's second-largest city and 20 miles across the bay from Kobe, was also heavily damaged. , Tokyo escaped unscathed. The quake was barely felt in the capital, 280 miles to the east, but people gathered around televi­ sion screens in train stations and depart­ ment stores, awed at the scenes of destruc­ tion. Tuesday’s earthquake, with a prelim i­ nary magnitude of 7.2, was the most violent to strike a densely populated area of Japan since 1948, when a quake killed 5,000 peo­ ple in the northwest city of Fukui. “ There have been earthquakes as strong as this one, but not in a metropolitan area,” said quake expert Masayuki Kikuchi, a pro­ fessor at Yokohama City University. By early W ednesday, nearly 24 hours after the quake shattered this western port city, 1,800 dead had been counted, national police said- Another 966 were missing and 6,334 injured. Nearly 4,000 buildings were destroyed. With train and ferry service knocked out and the main expressw ay between Kobe and Osaka badly damaged, mammoth traf­ fic jam s built up for miles outside Kobe. TV fo o ta g e show ed u n b ro k en , alm o st unmoving lines of car headlights with the surrounding ’a rea in darkness because of the power blackout. Just outside Kobe, damage seemed to be capricious — an intact showroom window at an auto dealership next to four collapsed w ooden houses. In the city, rubble was everywhere. A five-story building had fall­ en on its side, and a bank building o f about People walk past a collapsed seven-story 'apartment building In Nishinomiya, Japan Tuesday. Tuesday’s 7.2 earthquake In western Japan left 1,800 people dead and more than 6,000 injured. seven stories leaned out over the sidewalk. In the ancient capital of Kyoto, home to many of Japan’s cultural treasures, several priceless statues and temple buildings were reported damaged. Kyoto is 50 miles east of Kobe. Takarazuka, Ashiya and Awaji island were also damaged in today’s quake, which occurred a year after a magnitude 6.7 quake k ille d 61 peo p le in and around the Northridge area north of Los Angeles. The shaking lasted about 20 seconds and snapped vital lifelines to western Japan, cutting hundreds o f miles of rail service including the high-speed “ bullet” train, and knocking out power and telephones. Elevated highways collapsed, crushing vehicles underneath. A bus sat perched on the edge of a fallen section o f highway. The devastation shattered Japan’s belief that sophisticated engineering would enable its newer buildings and roads to withstand a major quake. A lready, criticism was being voiced about prevention and rescue efforts. 4‘I think rescue measures have been very slow ,” said Tokyo U niversity professor Osamu Koide. “ I think there was a lack of quake-preventive knowledge.” Following damaging earthquakes in the United States, Japanese experts had confi­ dently predicted that roadways in this coun­ try would stand up to even a serious quake. But sections of several major expressways collapsed, as did many modem buildings. Some overpasses buckled like an accordion. Osaka, a major financial hub, suffered significant damage. The temblor shut down the nation’s second-largest stock market. Stocks o f insurance companies, which will have to lay out large amounts to cover T urn to J apan Q uake, page 15. A couple, carrying their remaining belong­ ings, flees from a fire that broke out in a resi­ dential area of Kobe Tuesday. Fires raged across western Japan’s cities in the wake of Tuesday’s earthquake. Clinton scraps campus tour Affirmative action faces key battle before Supreme Court in wake of pipe bomb s c a r e Bomb-sniffing dogs were brought in, and LOS ANGELES (A P) 0 President Clinton scrapped plans to tour an earth­ one o f them “ alerted” that it had smelled quake-damaged building Tuesday after something o f potential «m ean, Meyer said. Meyer added that “ as a routine p re-¡9 au th orities d iscovered a d ev ice they thought look ed lik e a p ip e bom b. It caution, any o f his (Clinton’s) travels that would have taken him near thatbuilding turned out to be just pipes. S ecret S erv ice spokesm an C urtis were rerouted.” W hite H ouse Press Secfetary M ike Eldridge said the device discovered in a scien ce b u ild in g at C a lifo rn ia State McCuny said that, “ erring on the side o f 3 U n iversity’s N orthridge pampus was caution, we agreed to scrub the tour.” The decision to abandon the tour was found to be innocuous. “ It ju st turned put to be som e old made before C linton le ft Iws h o tel in Santa Monica for the thirty minute drive pipes,” Eldridge said from Washington. Chatón went ahead with his scheduled to the umversHy. McCurry said the material which speech at the university, but security appeared even tighter than usual and he he refused to Identify — was found dur­ ing a routine securitysweep. ca n n ed plans to tour die science building. At the she, Secret Service agents were ; “ The bomb squad was called at 7:40 a.m. after the Secret Service found three seen conferting with construction officials devices resem bling pipe bom bs,” said and then a member of the police bomb squad O fficer R igo Romero, a spokesman for hi a protective suit went inside the Science 2 1 building with some type o f equipment. « the Los Angeles Police Department Several minutes later the bomb squad Carl M eyer, another Secret Service J spokesm an, said that during a routine member cam e back outside, search o t the science butidútg preceding minutes later White House advance man Clinton’s visit, investigators discovered Dave Nelson told reporters that the presi­ “ som e pipes in a cabinet,” including a dent would deliver his speech at the u n i-J ■'i|g|iy%ig weuJijMtftatoilietadli&tig, pipe diat was capped. WASHINGTON (AP) — Special federal help for companies owned by minorities unlaw fully steals business from w hiteowned companies, the Supreme Court was told Tuesday in a key showdown on affir­ mative action. But the Clinton adm inistration’s topranked courtroom lawyer defended the 13year-old program , saying it’s needed to fight “ continuing effects of well-document­ ed discrimination.” The potential stakes are enormous. The c o u rt’s ru ling, expected by July, could affect billions o f dollars worth of federal contracts. Perhaps at stake also is the future of all government affirmative action, some of it aimed at making up for past societal bias against women. “ 'Ib at’s an impermissible racial stereo­ type ... that they (racial and ethnic minori­ tie s) n eed the h e lp ,” D en v er la w y e r William Perry Pendley argued in behalf of a white businessman challenging the affirma­ tiv e-actio n program . He said his clien t “ cannot com pete on an equal footing” because of it. U nder one o f the m any affirm ativeaction programs required by Congress, the T ra n sp o rta tio n D e p a rtm e n t’s C en tra l Federal Lands Highway Division gives con­ tractors on federal projects a 1.5 percent bonus if at least 10 percent o f their subcon­ tracts go to “ disadvantaged business enter­ prises.” V . w V " '■, A $10,000 bonus was paid to Mountain Gravel and Construction Co. for a 1989 highway-building project in the San Juan National Forest in Colorado. Mountain Gravel subcontracted all the p ro je c t’s g u a rd ra il w ork to G o n zales Construction Co. even though another com­ p an y , A d aran d C o n stru c to rs Inc. o f Colorado Springs, submitted a lower bid. The program has a built-in presumption that minority-owned companies are disad­ vantaged. G o nzales C o n stru ctio n is H isp an icowned and fits the Small Business A ct’s definition o f a disadvantaged business. Adarand, run by Randy Pech, a white man, does not. Solicitor General Drew S. Days III coun­ tered by saying the focus of the affirmativeaction program is social and economic dis­ advantage, not race. A minority company can lose its status as a disadvantaged busi­ ness by reaching “ a level of economic take­ off,” he said. Opinion P age 4 __________________ ______ ______ _______ Wednesday, January 18,1995 ‘ STATE PRESS State P ress :■ ditorial B TRUST in no one There’s no question — the price o f a good education keeps going up, up, up. And that’s not new s — not to anyone living in Arizona, where resident tuition at die three state universities has nearly doubled in the last decade. T o c o p e w ith tu itio n in c r e a se , A rizo n a S tu d e n ts’ A sso c ia tio n p ro p o ses “T u itio n Reserves fa* University Students o f Tbmorrow,” or TRUST — a program which allow s parents to “pre-pay” for a student’s college tuition at any Arizona state school. Q uite a deal — pay today’s rate, and have guaranteed paid tuition at tomorrow’s rate. It’ll be even more im pressive if it works. Despite the ebullient prom ises which TRUST offers, a sour note o f cynicism intrudes — how w ill it work, and why do w e need it? How, apparently, is through investm ent by the State Treasurer’s office. Those hard-won dollars can be deposited over a five or more year period — and w ill be invested by die State Treasurer. And government investm ent has been nothing ta t spectacular in the past, hasn’t it? But it’s w inwin for those involved — if the State Treasurer obtains a rate o f investment increase higher than the average six percent tuition hike, it keeps the dough. I f the state fum bles the ball and goes bankrupt (hel-lo, Orange Com ity) it passes a tax hike. But that doesn’t sound too bad — for those involved. And they have their own reasons for wasting such a program. ASA, like ABOR, the U.S. Senate, the media and most other public bodies, likes bad news. “Aieee! Arizona per capita disposable income is falling!” Bad news requires solutions, which pro­ vide a reason for public bodies to exist. For, quite frankly, it remains open to debate exactly how much o f a problem tuition at state universities is. ASU state resident tuition for an academic year is $ 1,828. That’s not particularly high — much less than, say, automobile insurance, car payments or a host o f other items which many a middle-class youth assumes are “givens,” Not to mention C D s, conceits, electrical appliances and the other beloved gizm os o f the m iddle-class lifestyle. Apparently, parents aren’t capable o f planning — or paying — for c o lleg e tuition anym ore. A nd, considering the tw o decades o f w arning w hich com e after “I’m pregnant,” that doesn’t seem very hard — if yo u ’re ex p ectin g , start th ro w in g $ 9 6 (fo u r p ercen t o f a “m ed ian incom e”) each month in the bank, certificate o f deposit, bond or investment today — and in 18 years (even assum ing the current high rate o f tuition increase) there’s no problem. But, apparently, people can’t think for them­ selves — it requires a state, public body (»in vest for you. And in a Republican state applauding the “m andate o f the people” w hich created a Republican-controlled U .S. Senate, that’s pretty ironic. A nd it sa y s som ething about a so c ie ty in which “sacrifice” has becom e a dirty w a d . STATE PRESS TAFF Resolution for 1995: Defiance toward entire concept of promises Resolutions for the New Year. Ugh. I ignore them, usually. After count­ less resolving from not smoking, to cutting back on caffeine, to losing weight, to stopping biting my toenails — you know, the usual — and never getting past the first five minutes of January 1 without breaking these ‘new me’ promises, I decided to use th(| new year as an excuse to nurse my hangover with Tang and barbecued Lays potato chips in front of the tube, watching every bowl game there is. This year was different. What trig­ gered it was the multitude of advertisements from office ware­ houses, furniture stores and others telling me and the rest of the public that this was the year to get organized. Yup, in the year of 1995 we are to do this. Organize. Disregarding that nothing gives them the right to say that I or everyone else in the world needs organization, I’m annoyed that this is the appointed resolution to the public. 1 am organized — way more than a normal human should be. From my alphabetically ordered filing cabinets to my neatly stacked dishes (which I never use anyhow. Can’t cook. Too messy.) to my symmetrically beautiful rows of wall decorations in my office and home. So this left me with two choices: either to ignore it or do die opposite. Being the organized person that I am, 1 decided that ignoring it could be the way to go, but also being the obsessive/compulsive person that I can be, I just can’t get those silly advertise­ ments in the newspaper and on TV out of my head, I think get­ ting myself cluttered and messy could be a good thing. I’d show those public relations self-appointed gods who’s boss. 1 threw my papers in strange spots around the office and left the sticky Diet Coke spills so my shoes would stick to the floor for but a second, only to slowly rip away, making that sound that said: unclean, unorganized slob. Yes! At home I left the dirty laundry strewn about my living room and kitchen. If it got in my way, I kicked it to a comer that already hosted some books from last semester that I hadn’t sold back because new revised editions had taken over. (I am not going to sell a book that cost me $46.95 for 50 cents.) That cor­ ner became like my junk drawer, but then I already had a junk drawer and it was overflowing with the stuff those people leave hanging off my door or on my windshield obstructing my view. I began to rely on that comer to have whatever 1 needed at whatev­ er situation came up. My poor ten-year-old computer, which had sat in the comer collecting dust, was now more useful as a multi-purpose hanger for more clothes. At least I found something to use that dinosaur for. Being a slob wasn’t all that bad as 1 had thought, as I piled my clothes in the comer, unable to resist folding a couple shirts. Well, I wasn’t going iron those wrinkles out I hate ironing. I bragged to a couple friends that I had resolved to be unorga­ nized in the new year in protest toward the advertising public. They just shook their heads and attempted to walk away until I insisted that they visit my home and prove it. I added a little drama to the scene by opening up my filing cabinets and throwing the beautifully accurate files around the living room. Too messy. I rushed over and stacked a few piles, then left it alone. They were impressed, I must say. As I pointed to my comer, they nodded, a slight smile cracking on their, mouths. As we kicked back, I offered them a couple beers without a glass accompanying them. I opened mine, letting the foam spurt and drip on die floor, and I noticed them shaking their heads. “You’re not unorganized, you’re just a slob now,” they said. I glared at them. Was my social statement going for naught? All this work to prove people wrong wasn’t going the way I planned. I stared at them, surrounded by dirty socks, crumpled up computer paper and used paper plates. It was gross. I was gross. And suddenly I felt extremely uncomfortable having company over and actually being proud of my filthy habitat. After shooing them out the door, I quickly attacked the room, picking up all the trash, maniacally scrubbing the stains out of the carpet, cleaning out that repulsive comer and spraying a can of Lysol in each and every room. ‘ When I finished cleaning, I kicked back and re-organized everything around me, file cabinets, junk drawers and all. Nothing I can recall in my recent past brought more contentment I realize how strange this may sound, but by defying a resolu­ tion, I got to do something useful and helpful. I’ll always be orga­ nized, nothing can change that. The original resolution lasted a week. For me, that’s a record. But the results of defying my original defiance will last a long time. V ■ ■ ■. A. Marjory Kaminski is a seniorjournalism major. JASONOWSLEY, Editor DAVID STROW, Managing Editor NICHOLAS BACON........ .... ... KRIS FRIDRICH....................... GARIN GROFF.................. GREG ZEMEÏDA . .................. DAVID LASPALUTO............... A. MARJORY KAMINSKI....... ........... .........Opinion Editor JIM POULIN.............. ................. MARK KRAMER....................... JEREMY STEIN ......................... DAN M ILLER............................ KEN COLLINS........................... ANNA ULINICH....................... ........Asst. Magazine Editor R EPO R TE R S: Mika Akikuni, Christina Bailey, Kennes Bolig, Lisa Cary. Lom e Cohen, Dane D’Antuono, Dawn DeChristina, Patty King, Todd Kelly, Betty Mihalopoulos, Angela Mull, Dave Proffitt, N. Scott Trimble, Kim Watson. SPORTS REPORTERS: Todd Kelly, Lee Newman. COPY EDITORS: Kim Herman. not reflect the opinion o f the State Press staff as a whole. P H O T O G R A P H E R S : Sam antha Feldm an, Frederick Board members include: Medanich, Lance Terry. EDITORIAL W RITER: James Frasetta. COLUMNISTS: Brian Anderson, Tim Baxter, Dan Blanco, JASONOWSLEY Editor Tori Evans, James Frasetta, Tina Holder, Barry Kelley, DAVID STROW Managing Editor David Luna, Diana Lopez, Jim Mahin, Delia Maldonado, ! A, MARJORY KAMINSKI Opinion Editor Greg Nigh. News Editor DAVID LASPALUTO C A R T O O N ISTS: Brian Fairrington, Stacy Holmstedt, Bryce Morgan. The State Press is published Monday through Friday dur­ PR O D U C T IO N : Aaron Bratcher, Stacey Devlin, Beth ing the academic year, except holidays and exam periods, at French, Adrianna Garcia, Jodi G oldblatt, Jeremy Meyer, M atthews Center, Room 15, A rizona State U niversity, Skip Schrader, Dave Weber. Tempe, Ariz. 85287-1502. We do not answer questions of a S A L E S R E P R E S E N T A T IV E S : Em ily B erger, Dan general nature. Ellstrom, David Goodwin, Jennifer Hughes, Alisa Jellum, The Store Press ts the only newspaper exclusively pub­ Shane Siren, Bill VanZanten. lished for and circulated on the ASU campus. The news and views published in this newspaper are not necessarily those Unsigned editorials reflect the views of die editorial board, of the ASU administration, faculty, staff or student body. decided by a majority voted among its members. They do State P ress P h o n e N u m ber s Information......... ..965-7572 Newsroom.........965-2292 Magazine............. .965-1695 Advertising........... ..965-6555 Classifieds...............965-6735 Opinion STATE P ress _________ ___________ Wednesday, January 18,1995 -, ... . -, ■, P age 5 Republican reign has potential to let down society my. The rich have been getting richer, leaving the middle class to become poorer and to compete with immigrants for jobs no American should have. The corporate line is that downsizing has been necessary in an increasingly competitive global economy. True, but the politicians haven’t done anything to encourage reinvest­ ment in America. They have only made it easier for the people who profited in the selTout of America to manufac­ ture overseas, and ship their products home. I have faith that Gingrich and his partisans are complete­ ly m isreading the e le c to ra te ’s m essage. Som e o f the Republicans say that they have this one chance to govern and that doing the wrong thing will be better than nothing at all. But most of us have to live on the streets without bodyguards and big walls to separate us from an increasing­ ly violent world. The Republicans seem intent on making it a survival of the richest society. They don’t realize that once they cut off people who can’t make it in the world for whatever reason, they will be creating people with nothing to lose. A lot of these people with nothing to lose already have guns. The problem isn’t the federal government. It's who’s been running it. The problem isn’t what the programs have been trying to achieve, it’s how they have been.going about it. We need politicians who don’t view the world through their elitist, self-righteous eyes; we need politicians with gum ption to rew ork and reco n stru ct Social S ecurity, Medicaid and the military, which account for approximate­ ly 76 percent of the budget. I am not saying that we should cut the services they pro­ vide, just our expenditures on them. The Republicans need to bring what they used to be famous for, good business sense, to these areas of government. Quit spending all the money on paper-pushing and administration. More money is spent on administrators denying people entitlements than w e actually give away. Only one out of every eight dollars spent on entitlements goes to people earning less than the poverty level. That America can’t take care o f its poor, when it has so much, says something about the state of the nation. What is more disturbing is where the call to alleviate ourselves of this burden is coming from. Our rich Republicans. George Will recently wrote, “Just as conservatives can no longer organize their programmatic thinking around detestation of the Soviet Union, liberals must accept that the M ississippi o f the 1960s is as gone as the Soviet Union.” ' . W ill is speaking from an elitist perspective that has never been subjected to the subliminal racism that now per­ vades our society. 1 grew up in the deep South, before mov­ ing to Connecticut. 1 had made African-American friends in both places, and they told me that they preferred the overt racism of the South to the covert racism of the Northeast, where some people talk like your friend and equal, but their actions speak differently. It is a more level playing field when people know where one other stands. Some people are never given the opportunity to have a dignified existence. Property taxes finance education, so poor kids are growing up in poor neighborhoods with poor schools. Most of the people on welfare are children, single mothers and minorities. In comparison, there are very few white single males who earn less than the poverty level. M ost o f the people doing the hiring in this country are whites and I believe that only a small minority are racist. But when people apply for a job, the managers are going to identify more with someone like them. It is unfortunate, and not the Republicans’ fault, that some people are bom in the wrong neighborhood with an “inconvenient" skin color. It is also not the Republicans’ fault that someone is handicapped because their mother drank or did drugs while she was pregnant. But to write them off because they weren’t born privileged and can't conform to our mainstream society is wrong, especially if equal opportunity doesn’t exist. Newt Gingrich, speaking o f welfare recipients, said. “We aren't going to punish you, we just aren’t going to reward you” for doing nothing. I agree that I don’t want people capable of working making money for doing noth­ ing, but our society has a long way to go before everyone has an equal opportunity at success. Everyone against welfare believes that people get on welfare and stay on and have children who also become a permanent burden to the system. This isn’t the truth. The majority of recipients of welfare use it as a safety net once in a lifetime and not for very long. Welfare accounts for less than .4 percent of the budget and the Republicans, who are rich or supported by the rich, have marched into office determined to free us from our budget deficit by attacking the smallest part of the problem. I feel like I am on the side of winning bullies, who are now chiding the undisciplined, irresponsible losers, while they prepare to kick their teeth in. The mighty Republicans are blaming another group: immigrants. They are using them as a scapegoat for our economic woes. The Republicans have got everyone believ­ ing that the slump in the economy is being caused by immi­ grants taking our jobs and abusing our social welfare sys­ tem. This is nothing more than a smoke screen to protect the Republicans and politicians who deregulated Wall Street. Many of our manufacturing and production capabilities were bought and sold for parts. The deal makers made their hefty commissions, parachute payments and simply sold out America, leaving us a low-wage, service-based econo- S om etim es I w onder if this rage will ever disappear. HRISTINA a I am a 2 3 -y e a r-o ld P uerto Rican and Black woman who just B a il e y fin is h e d w a tc h in g H ig h e r Guest Columnist Learning by John Singleton over this Martin Luther King holiday weekend. It brought back some deep-seated emotions and thoughts I thought I had dealt with before. The movie took the pulse of American society and used a college campus as a forum to make us take notice of what is going on around us. It is about reality and the stereotypes that keep us separate. It’s about how ignorance breeds violence and how violence is destroying whatever continuity this country has. My parents lived it and I live it every day I walk into my place of work or my classes and find that I am one of the few brown or black faces there. I live it everyday when people ask me if I am here playing for the basketball team or running track. I am reminded of it every so often when some white person locks their door as my friends and I walk by or they pull their purses closer to their bodies because they think we are going to jum p them or something. Trust me, it hap­ pens. They don’t have the signs on the walls saying “Whites Only” but it is still here. I still feel it. As this Martin Luther King holiday came and went and as I sat there watching that movie, I found myself wanting to beat the hell out of something and cry at the same time. What in the world has happened to us? I wasn’t there dur­ ing the Civil Rights Movement but it appears to me that there was more continuity, more peace and more hope than there is now. Every time something happens in our community like the Edward M allet incident or even as far Ijack as the Rodney King fiasco I am ever so aware o f the fact we don’t have a leader. Maybe that’s what we need to bring us back together. Martin Luther King Jr., Malcolm X, Rosa Parks, Jackie Robinson and Ernie Banks. They made a difference. Their voice was heard in nearly every community, by every race, unless you know what the hell is going on. I don’t have to act “white” to get ahead in this world. I everywhere. \ They made m inorities proud o f who and what they can be me and still make a difference in this world. We as a community and as individuals need to wake up. were. They gave us hope that we could somehow change things for the better. They made us want to fight for justice A fter watching H igher Learning, I realized again how important diversity is. How important it is for me to be and for our rights. It has b een a lo n g tim e sin ce the C iv il R ig h ts here writing about this. We all need to learn about each Movement. I don’t know if our generation has forgotten other and be aware of our prejudices and stereotypes and what the fight was all about or whether the past generation how they affect how we live together. The more we know about each other, the less we have didn’t think it was necessary to remind us of what it was about or if everybody thought things would just get better to fear and the less room there is for these stupid stereo­ by themselves. W hatever the reason, we seem have lost types to be thrown around. There are still going to be idiots who think they have to lose in order for us to gain sight of the things King and Malcolm X died for. I think Malcolm X and Martin Luther King Jr. would be but they should not dictate to us what we do with our lives. Change doesn’t happen over night and we can’t forget sick to death to see what has happened to this society today, The family unit has drastically changed since the the struggles the generations before us endured. What hap­ 60s. Whether it is good or bad I don’t know. I do know pens in this society should be of concern to each of us and that teenage pregnancies are up. M ore young kids are we can’t ignore it away or expect someone- else to make it being killed and killing each other. Young black males are better. Change starts within each and every one of us. That is what the Civil Rights Movement in part was especially at risk. As long as we fight amongst ourselves, those people that want to keep us down don’t have to about. Not accepting things the way they were. Tiding to m ake it b e tte r fo r th e m ­ worry about us moving up selves and for the genera­ in the world. tions to come. This has to change. I’ve been in college for T o m e, b e in g P u e rto a long time and have come R ican and B lack m eans I have to work 10 times hard­ They d o n ’t have the signs on the walls to realize that knowledge is er, 10 tim es faster and be saying “Whites Only” but it is still here. I power. The ability to think for yourself, question what 10 tim es sm a rte r and you’re taught and keep an s tro n g e r th an e v ery b o d y still fe e l it. open m ind is what separates else. the leaders from the follow­ Period. ers. The good from the out­ It doesn’t matter whether standing. it’s fair or not. Right now it John Singleton reminded me that where I am and what I is a fact in my life and I can either accept it and move for­ am doing is right and absolutely necessary to continue ward or fight it and stay stuck. I chose to accept it and fight to make a difference if not fighting for change. He also let me know that one person can have an impact on people’s perceptions and make a for this generation then maybe for the next. I don’t rob, cheat or steal or kill. I am not dumb, igno­ difference. rant or illiterate. I fight racism with education and through my actions. You can’t play the game or fight the system Christina Bailey is a junior journalism major. I have been a Republican since Í registered to vote, but 1 am hav­ ing second thoughts now. It all sta rte d When they lo w ered the Berlin Wall. Ever since then, I have watched my leaders flounder. They sudden­ ly didn’t have a purpose, and they Were caught in the limelight with no covcr-to distract us from their inadequacy. But the R epublicanj le a d e rs w ere lucky th at the Democrats were even more inept, and the people gave them control of the House and the Senate for the first time in 40 years. 1 am sure that Republicans only won because of a backlash against incumbents, not because of a mandate for their “Contract With America." They are going to err terribly, thinking that they have the same concerns as the majority of the American public. . ; I find m yself hoping that the Republicans fail at their ''reform “ o f government, and settle for some mediocre, effi­ cient alternative, rather than creating a larger and more dis­ enfranchised poor class. I know many people say that w el­ fare will keep people poor, but I believe welfare just makes a life with no purpose bearable. DanielJ. Blanco is a senior journalism major. _____ Wednesday, January 18,1995 ' I ' H J ________________________________STATEj*BESS Page Wednesday, January 18,1995 State P ress asu sr„ A Join Tempe Schools Credit Union A . W ▼ and Receive:________ •No fee »Full ATM access accounts •13.9% APR VISA ' . «Student wmj$ •Complete lin e of Financial Services AND MUCH MÓRÉ! B ic y c le B a r n NEWBIKEStai 149.99 With This Ad - While Supplies Last! U-LOCKS "■Special ASU Student Offer: Open your checking account before February 28,1995, and receive 30 minutes FREE LONG-DISTANCE SERVICE! T ♦ e m p e ♦ S c ♦ • h o o l s ♦ ♦ . |C -r :.E D T T ..-.' 0 -N 1 P 2800 S. Mill Ave. $ 1 2 ” A©? (Mill & Alameda) Tempe, AZ 85282 Both O ffers Expire 2/15/95 •894-6852* A ? (0 967-9475 W ith T h is A d W h ile S u p p lie s L a s t! Rural & University We will be on campus from January 17 through 20 for the Commuter Expo! ROTHER’s BOOKSTORE ALL YOU NEED IN ONE EASY STOP. Open late this week 967-5445 Plenty of FR EE Parking 625 E. Apache (Just west of Rural) 1 -8 0 0 -C 0 LLE C T Intramural- 1- 800 - COLLECT PROUDLY SPONSORS INTRAMURAL SPORTS AT ARIZONA STATE UNIVERSITY sroms: 7 ON 7 SOCCER 4 ON 4 SANDVOLLEYBALL SAND VOLLEYBALL DOUBLES ENTRIES DUE: JANUARY 9 -2 3 FEBRUARY 6 - MARCH 3 MARCH 20 - MARCH 31 PLAY BEGINS: JANUARY 30 MARCH 20 APRIL 10 Sign up at the Administration Office in the Student Recreation Complex. For more information call 965-8900. 1 -8 0 0 -C 0 L L E C T Save The People You Call Up to 44%.* Pag e State P ress Wednesday, January 18,1995 8 A SU Police reported the follow ing in ci­ dents Tuesday: • A bicycle was stolen from the Student Recreation Complex. • An ASU employee reported that someone damaged the front tire and seat of a golf cart in Packard Stadium. • An ASU student reported that her bicycle was stolen from her room in Ocotillo Hall. She also reported that someone stole her refrigerator and dam aged the lower right side of a window. • An ASU student living in Manzanita Hall reported that her refrigerator was stolen from the hallway of the fourth floor of her dorm. • Two ASU students reported that over the break, person(s) unknow n entered their room at Palo Verde East and removed vari­ ous items. • An ASU student was arrested, cited and released for driving on a restricted license at Gammage Parkway and Mill Avenue. • A male juvenile was contacted at Parking Structure 5 after it was reported that he was STATE PRESS allegedly smoking marijuana. He didn’t have any marijuana on him and was released. • Two ASU students were arrested for pos­ session o f marijuana at 714 Alpha Drive. Both men were released. Tempe Police reported the follow ing inci­ dents Tuesday: • An employee o f Scottsdale Community C ollege w as arrested fo r sh o p lifting at Mervyn’s at 800 E. Southern Ave. She was observed by store security taking a dress off a display rack, putting it in her purse and attempting to leave without paying for it. • A man was arrested for DUI and failure to obey a lawful order. He was driving his pick-up truck on Kyrene Boulevard when a Tempe Police officer, standing in the road, m otioned him to pull over. The Tem pe SWAT team was attempting to apprehend a suspect w estbound o f that location. The man refused to turn around and took off, missing the officer by three to five feet. He was then pulled over by the police and booked into Tempe jail. Compiled by State Press reporter Todd Kelly Y o u d o n 't need a d ecal to use It. Y O UR IDEA O F A G R E A T C U T IS O U R S , TOO. So if ydu want your hair trimmed just one inch, we won't ' stretch it to three. And if you want the latest trend, we’ll create just what you asked for. 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J u s t c a ll o n e th e n u m b e rs a n y N o rw e s t b e lo w , (In the A B C O Shopping Center) o r • H Mon - Fri. 7am - 7pm Sat 8am - 5pm a n d P a re n t h a s o f v is it A ID S A W A R E N E S S ESSAY CO N TEST B a n k . $ 2 5 0 FO R W INNING E N T R Y Student Loans Whether we realize it or not, AID S is a deadly epidem ic that affects everyone and discriminates against no one. It's real and it's there, affecting our lives, often unknowingly, as we motor around this beautiful campus. Find Out How. Find Out Now. In an effort td demonstrate how dose to home AIDS really is. the A SU AIDS Awareness Week Steering Committee, the Stale Press and Desert Samaritan Medical Center are sponsoring an AIDS Awareness Essay Contest on “how AIDS has affected my life.“ The winning essay will be selected by a panel of students and will be published In a special issue of the State Press on February 13. 1995,-as well as read at the opening ceremony of A S U AIDS Awareness Week where the author will be awarded $250 from Desert Samaritan Medical Center. 1-800-658-3567 Norwest Bank Arizona, N .A. The guidelines are simple. Just tell us your story of how AIDS has affected your life. It could be about a family member, a friend or even your general philosophy regarding AIDS. It could even be about the thoughts you had running through your brain as you waited for the results from your HIV test. Anything. Absolutely any­ thing that will provide another slice of life about AIDS and its role in our lives. Downtown Tempe 64 Ea st Broadway Your essay must be submitted on disk in Mac format accompa­ nied by a h a rd copy. Please keep the essay to a maximum of three double-spaced pages. You must be an A S U student to enter. Include your name, phone number and A S U ID number. The deadline for entries is noon, February 1. Submit your entry to Jackie Eldridge at the S tate P ress in room 47 of Matthews Center basement. Questions? Call Jackie at 965-6555. 644-8361 G o ahead, dust off that keyboard and make a difference. Who knows, you may just win $2s0. And what if yours isn't the winner? Depending on the volume of entries, we plan to publish a s many as we can in a special section of the S tate Press on February 13. Thanks for contributing to AIDS education and making a differ­ ence. BANKS Member FDIC * Equal Opportunity Lender ^ D E A D L IN E IS N O O N , F E B R U A R Y 1 j State P ress Wednesday, January 18r 1995 P age 16 Russian, Chechen officials continue negotiations; fighting rages GROZNY, Russia (AP) — Russian and Chechen nego­ tiators took a step Tuesday toward a cease-fire in break­ away Chechnya, where the bloody 5-week-old war raged on. But many on both sides were skeptical any agreement would hold. In the streets of Grozny* Chechen fighters scornfully dis­ missed Russian overtures toward peace, saying they were merely a ruse to fool world opinion while Moscow prepares new offensives. A cease-fire last week broke down after only several hours. Prime Minister Viktor Chernomyrdin met Tuesday with two envoys from Chechen President Dzhokhar Dudayev in G R E A T HAIR’S NO H A S S LE WITH TH E RIGHT STYLING TO O LS. You choose the right tools to build something great. We use the right tools to give your hair more style. Like VaVoom’ styling products from MATRIX5 ESSBVHALS. There’s Shampooing and Conditioning to give hair a fuller, healthier look. And quick­ drying, non-sticky Spritzing Spray to hold your style. Come in soon for a hair care and styling consultation. yiM rix HAIR-SK1N-COSMETICS Moscow, a day after making a televised appeal for peace. The Chechens said both sides agreed to stop using heavy artillery by Wednesday evening as à first step toward a full cease-fire. > “We think there’s an agreement in principle from both sides,” said Usman Imayev, Dudayev’s prosecutor general. But the Russian government continued its tough rhetoric against Dudayev, saying the m eeting was brief, at the Chechen side’s request, and was a “last chance” for cooper­ ation, according to a statement carried by Russian news agencies. “Only a step has been made toward cease-fire,” Russian government spokesman Valentin Rumyantsev said. CHART A COURSE FOR SUCCESS H a ir c u t s m en & w om en $8 ■99 (new c lie n ts) N A IL S - full s e t acrylic AT BOSTON UNIVERSITY 9 . ^ ® ( n e w c lie n t s ) W lZ Z A R D S H A IR S T U D IO ™ E n g la n d B e lg iu m 9 0 3 S . R u ra l Rd. £ % Russian fighter jets kept up attacks Tuesday on targets throughout Grozny, and Russian forces destroyed a bridge between Chechnya and its eastern neighbor, Dagestan, cut­ ting off a main rail and road link. Rebel forces appeared to have recaptured the railway station in a machine-gun battle. Russian news reports Tuesday said the army’s losses in the battle for G rozny were m uch higher than had been admitted, with up to 1,200 dead. Imayev, the Chechen envoy, said he would head imme­ diately to Grozny to brief Dudayev. He said dates and exact terms o f a cease-fire still had to be agreed on. It was not clear whether Dudayev, who has been in hid­ ing, could agree on terms with the Kremlin. 967-2360 • Israel M aster o f S c ie n c e in M anagem ent Degree Boston University International Graduate Centers combine a W E D O " M A G IC " W IT H H A IR tradition of academic excellence with a rich diversity of resources to provide students with an exceptional educational experience. • Exciting O verseas Degree Program G re a t fo o d at g reat p ric e s B u rg e rs ■S te a k s • S a n d w ich e s F re sh b aked g o o d s D a ily s p e c ia ls S e n io r C itiz e n d isco u n t • W eekend and Evening C la sse s M o n - F ri BO STO N JN IV ERSITY • Begin in January, Septem ber, or April International Graduate Centers Send for F R E E Information: 4 3 0 N. Scottsdale Rd. Open 11am C a ll 6 1 7 / 3 5 3 -6 0 0 0 NAME 8940533 ADDRESS STATE CITY S T A T E P r e s s C ro ssw o rd s - F o r th e c ru c iv e rb a lis t in y o u . 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E x p ire s l - 2 5 - 9 5 CHECK OUT THE LATEST IN VIRTUAL REALITY ENTERTAINMENT Start-up kit includes: •Mousepad »Formatted Disks •D isk Holder Or if you prefer to design your own system, you can purchase the PowerMac 6100CD for $1,799 (keyboard and monitor purchased separately). Build your own system to fit your exact needs. Receive a FREE Campus Software Set. Campus Software Set includes: • Artworks • After Dark • Macintosh PC Exchange • Delrina Daily Planner • Retrieve It • Managing Your Money •Spectre f Spring'95 - New Year Promotion COUPON ■Bring this coupon in for a free Start-up kit or a ¡free Campus software set with the purchase of a ¡Performa 636/Performa 6115CD or a ¡PowerMac 6100CD V ir t u a l R e a l it y A r c a d e 411 S. Mill Ave. • Below Club 411 • 894-5453 ASU Computer Store While supplies last, limited offer Computing Commons Room 103 905-4488 Offer based on afirst come, first serve basis. No other coupon or discount will be extended with this offer. Wednesday, January 18,1995 State P ress V Driver won’t pay ‘stupid motorist’ fine SPECIAL STUDENT FARES R o u n d tr ip fr o m P h o e n ix NEWYORK............ .298 BALTIMORE........... 198 SALT LAKE CITY......... 88 SEATTLE............... .154 SOUTH PADREISLAND. .218 KANSAS CITY........ .168 CABO SAN LUCAS..... .230 PUERTO VALLARTA.. .280 CHICAGO......... .....228 AUSTIN........... .....118 RENO.............. ...... 88 PORTLAND......... .....144 NEWORLEANS... .....244 ALBUQUERQUE... ...... 68 MAZATLAN....... .....270 CANCÚN............... ......395 Other Cities A vail able MILL AVENUE TRAVEL 9 6 6 -6 3 0 0 Discounts Also Available To Faculty & Staff Restrictions Apply. Subject to Availability/ 3* S C O T T S D A L E , A riz. (A P ) — T he firs t p erso n charged under the sta te ’s new “stupid m o to rist” law said T uesday that he d o esn ’t intend to pay $2,000 for his rescue from a flooded w ash earlier this m onth. S tep h en P rz e c io sk i, 44, o f P h o en ix , w as on his way to the M otorola p lan t in north S cottsdale fo r h is e a rly -m o rn in g sh ift Jan . 5 w hen he g o t stu ck in a flooded street. He said that because the law applies only to peo­ ple who drive into a w ash th a t’s “barricad ed .” Indian Bend w ash w asn ’t b arricad ed th at m orning, and he co u ld n ’t see the w ater, he said. “I ’m not a fo o l,” P rzecioski said. “P eople think, ‘O h, som e je rk w ent th ro u g h the b arricad e. B ut it was after my tru ck was in the w ash, then they put the barricades u p .” M arc E s s e n , S c o tts d a le ’ s e m e rg e n c y s e rv ic e s m anager, said Przecioski still is liable under the law because tw o street signs w ithin a quarter m ile o f the w ash w arn in g “D o N o t E n te r W hen F lo o d e d ” are legally defined as barricades. P rz e c io sk i w as re sc u e d by fire d e p a rtm e n t and p o lic e crew s. H e g o t a $95 c ita tio n fo r fa ilin g to obey a traffic signal or device. D ays later, P rzecioski w as inform ed th at he was b e in g fin e d $ 2 ,0 0 0 by th e c ity — th e m ax im u m a llo w e d u n d e r th e la w w h ic h p a s s e d th e s ta te L egislature in A pril and w ent into effect in July. The statu te allow s agencies and c ities to co llect th eir expenses fo r any em ergency response to rescue people or vehicles from a flooded wash. C ity M anager R ichard B ow ers said P rzecioski has until Feb. 27 to pay the fine or face legal action. LAR G EST SELECTION OF USED BOOKS < §iudenf>* FRIENDLY iB o o k ? »PERSONAL, ASSISTANCE GentBr» ►TOP QUALITY SUPPLIES Pens, Paper, Binders, Notebooks, etc. 704 S. College Aye. One Block North o f ASU SAME LOCATION 28 YEARS 1 HOUR FREE PARKING with m inim um p u rc h a s e * lo ca te d b e h in d the sto re ¡h i -, ■ , . . S t a t e P ress O pinions - rStOdenf* ¿Book? G entër m % Welcome to Adventure Land, Tomorrow W Land and o A BASEMENT FULL OF BOOKS Special hours this week! TUES & W ED 8:00am - 9:00pm 9 6 6 -6 2 2 6 THURS 8:00am - 8:00pm FRI 8:00am - 5:30pm SAT 9:00am - 5:00pm SUN 11:00am - 5:00pm Fantasy •Land. Sta te P ress Wednesday, January 18,1995 P a g e 18 Generation H eXed N Eh/ H E A P 'S E U E ... t i l i FAlt saos ZOOKS ZJKE HEW GOT A LITTLE M O » W HER T /P Z l R EC A LLS H ER MH/UH... By GARY LARSON ALCOHOL S T R E A M . m /s is jNTBtesmc. ^5? TOO SAIO fW ONLY HAD TUO BEERS' Z SAID I "TUO , ' DOZEN' FILL THIS SPACE! W ith the end of the Far Side, the State Press finds itself aith some space to fill. Calvin and Hobbes by Bill Watterson • ° 0 SOME DATS H 00 S E T UP M® THEHRE THE THPE OF PAHS ' „ WHEN HCW -SHOULD JUST ©UE IN. •fl» ALREADH KNOW THAT PUT HOUR. PAJAMAS BACK. ON, » * * THINGS AREHT - P MAKE. SOME HOT CHOCOLATE. QOÍNG TT> * v ^ j „ AND REA P COVUC BOOKS IN f <30 WELL. “j E t ” 1 l i § BET) VOTO THE COMERS UP f UNTK- THE WORLD LOOKS MORE ' ENCCWRASiNG. “/ OF COURSE. I THEH NEUER \ LET HOU DO \ THAT • » °K • • « ° TSTODAH ONE "N m n OF THOSE DATS | | and • • oUFE applications and samp Ä Hobbes ¿2&&r ' .Ävv, >; •a jfc ,,, I Í ||§ Í & É ^ ° . . • •isiì#. CH.í • ° i S jjp l, I p. Calvin irom ASU students. Cartoons must be single- f e • t e For more information, call 965-2292 w®ii„ iî w m &phy«w mom. by Bill Watterson D o o n e sb u ry " .AN /W A I, B I IS T'TINGTHEOLPBZKIPS ’ WORK OFEDIEIRKEEP, I FIGURE I CANCLEAR. *17,000AN ORPHAN— M B LTA X E S ! ■ ANDWHERE WELLINITÌALe x A cru fo o v t ,i f ig u r e d i m m ) /o u vbeeen THU PLAN, M O D ER ... SIRS ...BUT THEN ITHOUGHT, HR/,S !0S ASIAN-KNOWS HER NUMBERS! MIGHTAS WELL LETHERCOOKTHE BOOKS! L in i DOMINO'S PIZZA DAILY SPECIALS ^MONDAY MADNESS! A ONLY $7.99! For a Large Pepperoni Pizzaand an order of Twisty Bread.' 9 6 8 -5 5 5 5 > k TERRIFIC TUESD AY!^ E O Twisty Bread.™...... ..............$ 1 .6 9 O Û. ' FANTASTIC FRIDAYIP u i Cool, crisp lettuce, red cabbage, carrots, green peppers and cherry tomatoes For Two Large Pepperoni Pizzas. For a Large Cheese P izza & 25 Wings. p o n . S U P E R SATURDAY! ONLY $11.99! ONLY $11.99! Unlimited toppings on a Large Pizza. Build your own M ega Pizza! o Garden Fresh S a la d ...........$ 1 .9 9 'Subject to an administrative transaction foe. ONLY $8.99! c Zzesty Tomato Sau ce available on request. Now Accepting: Discover Card M aster Card/Visa Marriott Maroon & Gold Card * N N W ILD’WINGS’ DAY! P I M EGA THURSDAY! For a Medium Pepperoni Pizza and a Dozen Wings. Your favorite toppings $1.39 each. Specials Valid at this location only. For Two Medium Pepperoni Pizzas. ONLY $8.99! Large Cheese Pizza.............$ 6 .9 9 903 S. Rural Rd. ONLY $9.99! > ASU Value Menu HOT WINGS! A Dozen W ings $3.99 25 W ings $7.49 50 W ings $12.99 10" Cheese Pizza................. .$ 3 .9 9 Your favorite toppings $.99each. S U P E R SU BS! Footlong $4.99 6" $3.29 Medium Cheese P izza..........$5 .2 9 Your favorite toppings $ 1 1 9 eachJ . ^ O u rd ^ M n ^ Y* plus ranch dressing. SUN DEVIL SUNDAY ONLY $8.99! For a Large Pepperoni P izza Feast & two Med. A Diet or C lassic Cokes. ^ Sports State P ress °. _____________________ Wednesday, January 18,1995 Page 19 _____ Sun D evil Sargsian snags Pac-10 Indoor tide G evorkian wins consolation bracket at tennis tournam ent B y D an M iller State P ress M a n e K r a m e r r a a ie r r e s s ASU’s Sargis Sargsian’s quiet confidence and reticent demeanor on the tennis court make him almost oblivious to pressure. Last w eekend’s Pac-10 Indoor C ham pionships in Seattle was no different. The senior No. 2 player in the nation breezed through the heavyweight draw and collect­ ed the annual title without dropping a set. “I expected to win the tournament,” said Sargsian, who ran his record to 16-2 overall with a 6-4, 6-0 victory over USC’s eighth-ranked Brett Hansen on Monday, Jan. 15. “There was no pressure at all. 1 didn’t really expect to win every set. That’s just something that just happens and you don’t think about it.” Sargsian’s route to the finals included wins over Cal’s Casey Louie in the first round (6-2,6-3), U SC’s Adam Peterson in the second round (6-3, 6-4) and UCLA’s No. 22-ranked Robert Janccek in the semis (7-6, 6-3). Janecek and Sargsian have tangled before. “Janecek was probably my toughest match,” Sargsian said. “He beat me twice last year and I didn’t want to go one and three against him.” But Sargsian saved his best for last, m anhandling Hansen in the championship match. “He certainly played his best match in the finals,” Sun Devils coach Lou Belken said. “It was a tough field. The Pac-10 is probably the toughest conference in the country and he didn’t lose a set.” Only the University of Miami’s Srdan Muskiatirovic is ranked ahead o f Sargsian on the Rolex ITA Poll, but it won’t be much longer if Sargsian has his way. “I want to see myself No. 1 even if it’s just for a week or something,” said Sargsian, who decked Muskiatirovic, 6-4, 6-1, on his way to the All-American Championships A S U ’s senior No. 2-ranked Sargis Sargsian claimed the Pac-10 Indoor Championship title on Monday In Seattle. T u r n t o T e n n is , p a g e 2 1 . Sun Devil freshman Tsolak Gevorkian «rant 3-1 in the Pac-10 Indoor Cham pionships’ third-flight to win the connotation bracket. Gymnastics stumbles into season w ith loss to No. 2 Utes Sun D evil coach Spini pleased w ith perform ances o f Freeland, freshm en B y J eremy Stein S tate P ress Junior Katie Freeland led all Sun Devil gymnasts with a career-beat 9.925 on the vault in a loss to No. 2 Utah, Monday. The ninth-ranked ASU women’s gym­ nastics team got its season off to a slow start with a loss to Utah in Salt Lake City on Monday. , The Sun Devils stumbled early, hitting on only two of their first six routines on the bars, as ASU suffered eight falls in the meet. The National Champion Utes took advantage o f A S U ’s m istakes, as they downed the Sun Devils 195.475-189.950. According to Coach John Spini, who is in his 15th year at the helm for the Sun Devils, ASU did a good job considering the circumstances. Not only did the Sun Devils have to face the No. 2 Utes on their home floor, but ASU had to do it without the services of th re e -tim e A ll-A m e ric a n se n io r T in a Brinkm an. B rinkm an was injured in an automobile accident on Friday, Jan. 13. “ I think we did good fo r a (season) opener,” Spini said. “The new kids did a great j o b .... Not having Tina really hurt the team.” W ithout B rinkm an, w ho holds ASU record scores on the vault, floor and alla ro u n d , ASU w as led by ju n io r K atie F reeland and freshm an G ina H olleran. Freeland, a 1994 All-American, scored a personal best 9.925 on the vault on her way to a 37.950 score in the all-around competi­ tion. “I did OK,” said Freeland, who compet­ ed on the bars for the first time since her freshman year. “I was disappointed on bars. I had a new routine and I wanted to start out good.” “ Katie did an outstanding jo b ,” Spini said. “She missed her opening sequence on bars, but she came back and did well.” Holleran, a freshman out of Whitehall, Pa., led the Sun Devils on bars (9.65) and in the all-around (38.525). A long with H olleran, freshm en Carie Courtney and K im K eev er also saw a c tio n . M inus Autumn Horrocks, who was out with a sore shoulder, Spini felt good about the perfor­ mance of his freshmen class. “The freshmen did a great job on beam (and) only one freshman missed on bars,” Spini said. With the addition of the four freshmen, the Sun Devils look to have a strong lineup th is season. S eniors D anna L iste r and Brinkm an give ASU a serious threat in every event. Lister is coming off a 1994 season in which she scored two perfect 10s on the balance beam and was named a sec­ ond-team All-American on bars. Brinkman, a crowd favorite, has recorded a perfect 10 on vault and floor and was an all-Pac-10 selection in three events last season. Ju n io rs Je n n ife r M cK enna, M ichele Naia and Freeland and sophomore Bridget Sandman round out the Sun Devil lineup. M cKenna will be a key on the bars and beam for the Sun Devils, having posted career highs of 9.75 on bars and 9.775 on beam last season. With career highs of 9.9 on both the vault and the beam, Naia will once again be called upon to come up big in those events, while also competing in the floor exercise. While Sandman’s strongest event is the bars, where she posted a career high of 9.825, she will also compete on the vault. St a t e P r e s s Wednesday, January 18,1995 P a g;e 2 0 This may be Chargers’ year but don’t tell Niners _______ W here's the Buffalo Bills when you n eed ‘cm ? Ju s t w hen we thought the Super Bowl might be o f som e in terest, now th at it’s Buffaloless, in comes another lop­ sided contest — San Francisco vs. San Diego. The Niners vs. the C hargers in Super Bowl XXIX. I ’m pretty sure those num erals mark the point spread. Alright, here it is. I’m going to go out on a lim b and predict a close game. If anyone wants to give me the 18 1/2 point spread you know where to find me. This has been San Diego’s Cinderella season, and I d o n 't think Cinderella got the li vin’ crap beat but of her when the clock struck midnight. The Chargers have been up against a wall all year. First, they were picked to finish dead last in the AFC West. Then, after their undefeated start, they were still criticized for having a soft schedule, and I'm not even sure their own fails gave them much of a chance to make it as far as they have. The Pittsburgh Steelers already had AFC champion shirts,:a victory party and a Super Bowl, rap video in the works until N eil O 'D o n n e l’s pass to Barry Foster was deflected in the end zone. The 18 1/2 point spread is the largest in Super Bowl his­ tory. The only one that comes close is Super Bowl III in 1969. when Joe Namath and the New York Jets were 17 1/2-point underdogs to Indianapolis and beat the Colts 169. Guess where that upset took place — Miami. .What does this mean? Does it mean that San Diego is going to pull off one of the greatest upsets in sports history? I can already see Stan Humphries doing those Flex-all 454 commercials. * By Super Bowl Sunday, the Chargers are going to be A m e ric a ’s fa v o rite . San D ie g o ’s the u n d erdog, and America is going to root for the underdog. America rooted for Namath and the Jets. America was on its feet in 1983 when Jim Valvano’s North Carolina State team upset Akeem (it was Akeem back then) Olajuwon, Clyde Drexler and the University of Houston in the NCAA title game. And there wasn’t a baseball fan in the world that didn't smile when Kirk Gibson hit the game winning home run in G am e 1 o f the 1988 W orld S eries o ff D ennis Eckersley, then hobbled around the bases barely able to walk. As the Super Bowl approaches, the San Diego Chargers are S. Quarterback Steve Young and the San Francisco offense will clash with the San Diego Chargers defense Jan. 29. beginning to hear the theme from Rocky echo through their heads. San Francisco is Apollo Creed, Clubber Lang, the Russian guy, you can take your pick. Junior Seauis the Simoan — . I can’t think of anything that thymes with Simoan. Give me a break, I don’t have the artistic capabilities of Sylvester Stallone. Does San Diego have any Italians on their team? Bobby Ross is Mickey, and hopefully he won’t kick die bucket five minutes into the third quarter. Humphries can be Pauly, and what the hell, Natronc Means can be Adrian. in Super Bowl XXIX on They both look great in evening wear. Unfortunately, this isn’t the movies. There’s no Mickey, there’s no Adrian and there’s no Pauly. T here’s ju st a Steve, a Jerry and a Deion. And no matter how much I or anyone else will be rooting for the Chargers, the 49ers are just too tough. Just ask the Dallas Cowboys. The Chargers will give it their all, but in the end, Apollo Creed will win by a split decision and remain champion of the world. San Francisco 28, San Diego 24. State P ress SPORTS-We cover good sports, bad sports, rich sports and poor sports C A M P U S C R U IS E R S List price $160.00 NOW * 1 1 9 " Vo* <** HARO V o l C ro m oly with S him ano SIS 15-Speed Mountain Bike List P rice $229.95 List P rice $169.95 NOW $ 1 9 9 " NOW * 1 4 9 " HARO V 2 C jfi a O > G O S H A W K 18-Speed C ro m oly with R apid Fire List Price $199.95 List Price $295.00 NOW *169" NOW * 2 4 9 " S C O T T Tampico ^ C l’ O' C ro m oly with R a p id Fire Plus List Price $400.00 NOW $3 4 9 " W e will m e e t o r b e a t a n y a d v e rtis e d p ric e on ite m s of c o m p a ra b le quality. °* J > R oss M t. Hood Alum inum Fra m e with S T X 330 W. University * 966-6896 (Across the railroad track, west of Gentle Strength Co-Op) Sun D evil Spark Yearbook today! List P rice $550.00 NOW * 3 9 9 " TEMPE BICYCLE University Dr O rd e r yo u r copy o f The 1994-95 Hours: Mon.-Fri. 9:30 a.m.-7:30 p.m. Sat. 9 a.m.-6 p.m. Sun. 11 a.m.-5 p.m. ASU 1991, 1992, 1993, 1994 New Tim es B est Bike Shop Matthews Center basemen^ Rm 50 965-6881 Page 21 Wednesday, January 18,1995 State P ress Tennis C o n t in u e d fr o m p a g e 19. crown in Austin, Texas last year. “I’m sure if I win the Rolex (Championships), I'll be No. 1.” One week earlier, Sargsian and junior Sergio Elias won the Milwaukee Classic doubles championship, which was their first major college doubles title together. Sargsian reached the singles finals, but he was upset by 30th-ranked David Caldwell of the University of North Carolina. “I was really tired after that tournament,” said Sargsian, who played 12 matches in a five-day span at that point. “I was just playing badly.” Freshman Tsolak Gevorkian also delivered a solid per­ formance for the Sun Devils. After losing his first match to W a sh in g to n ’s S co tt M oore, G ev o rk ian kno cked o ff Oregon's Mike Goldstein (6-4,6-4) and UofA’s James Rey (6-1,6-2), which set up a third-flight consolation final showdown with USC’s Kyle Spencer. “ Two weeks before the tournament I was feeling unbe­ lievable, but as soon as I got there I couldn’t hit anything,” Gevorkian said. “I was a totally different person, I was win­ ning really horribly.’’ After Gevorkian triumphed in a first-set tiebreaker (7-4) in the final, he was down 5-4 in the second set but held serve the rest of the way to force another tiebreaker. Then Gevorkian prevailed 7-4 again to claim the consolation bracket. “It w as a good e ffo rt fo r h im .” B elk en said o f Gevorkian. “ He’s a guy who just keeps improving. He’s a good fighter out there. I was Very proud of that.” Gevorkian, however, remained his own worst critic. The Sun D evil Spark Yearbook An investment in your lifetime “I’m not really happy about it,” he said. “I could’ve done much better than winning the consolations,” O rd e r yours today for $36.93, Gevorkian also teamed with senior Paul Reber to lose in the third-flight doubles final to Stanford’s 30th-ranked tan­ dem of Grant Elliott and Jeff Salzenstein, 4-6,6-2,6-3. M atthew s Center basement, Rm 50, 965-6881 State P ress P o l ic e R epo rts - Real cops. Real reports. Real strange. Located in the Arches Plaza The Princeton Review is pleased to announce the only GRE course specifically designed for the Computer Adaptive GRE ° M-Th Fri Sat University ä r We Score Mòre! 95 ^ S l l P y i R S I A R D E N IA L P LAN m i 0 G room i ' Hum ans Single Petson $6.00 « Two People $8.00 Three 6r M ore People $11.00 Includes: OrthodowBefe Oral Surgery, etc. 602-423-1176 Serving Arizona, C alifornia, Colorado, New Mexico, Texas & Utah S ummer P rograms 1995 Two THE COOL 5 JEWEL 967-1480 ★ X-Rays ★ Diagnosis MONTHLY MEMBERSHIP FEES Reg. 5l650/$l850 Expires 2/1/95 9 6 6 -5 4 6 2 ★ Teeth Cleaning A Off ice Visits • 5 vef 200 Dentists * gave 40 - 50 % CONSULT • SHAMPOO CONDITION • CUT Hair Studio “E S P E C I A L L Y F O R S T U D E N T S ” F R E E MEASURE YOUR TOE C lass starts Jan. 21st. Call today for more info! : 9 9-8 9-6 9-5 Long Hair Slightly Higher •Small Classes •Personal Attention •Free extra help •Computer adaptive practice tests THE PRINCETOl REVIEW QUALITY ■ AFFORDABILITY c SERVICE - RELIABILITY FIRST-TIME CLIENT SPECIAL 5- week program s : I May 31 -luly 4 & July 10 - Aug. 10 | complete Special courses in film to. celebrate the 100th £ anniversary of the birth of Cinema. Also, more than j | j SO. courses from the University's curriculum, offered i i for credit or non-credit. Full cultural program and 9 excursions to historic regions of Franc.». French Immersion P rog ram : tune 12-30 THE C O O L JEWEL Toe Rings _ 414 S. Mill A v e #121 Ankle Bracelets' ^ 'behind. The Spaghetti Com pany) i Nose Rings 829-1127 / (Fake Nose Rings) Hoops, Cuffs,. Studs and Lots of Single Earrings gw® Contact: U.S. Office; 80 East 11th St., ■ Suite 434, New York, NY 10003-6000 yjSw ■ ITU AMERICAN UMX LRSri Y OF PARIS /VUP. The Princeton Review is not affiliated with ETS of Princeton University ] Tel. (212) 677-4870 ( | } 4 7 5 .5 5 0 5 M B S i j* ik T !r The A m e ric a n u n iv e rsity in E u ro p e Classifieds M oral indignation is jea lou sy with a halo. -Herbert G. Wells State Pré« Classified* 965-6715 ANNOUNCE­ MENTS WE BUY & SELL USED LEVI'S! EDSJEAN BUYER Cali for Details 947-8246 ANNOUNCE­ MENTS FREE FINANCIAL aid’ Over $6 billion in private sector grants & scholarships is now available. All students are eligible regardless of grades, income or p arent's in­ come. Let us help. Call Student Financial Services: 1-800-2636495 e x t F59183. THE MU Gallery Committee is accepting applications and slides for our spring exhibition season. We are interested in both 2-d and 3-d a rt, th a t is m ounted and would be available between the dates of:April 10 through May 6, as our final exhibit o f the year. We are looking specifically forstudent art, whether you are a BFA or BFA student. Please sub­ mit your slides and resume to the th ird flo o r o f the M em orial Union, in the MUAB section of the th ird flo o r, attn.: G allery C om m ittee by M arch 10. For more info, call Jen Cruz 965-6822 APARTMENTS BEAUTIFUL LARGE 2bd apt., walk to ASU, pool, laundry rm, 1 blk so. o f U niversity on 8th S t Cape Cod Apts. 968-5238. • 1810 Scottsd ale Rd (between Curry & McKellips) 5 minutes from ASUI HAYDEN LANE N orth Apts. Newly remodeled complex. 2bd, $435 remodeled. Close to ASU. S tu d en ts W elcome, Sto p by! 18% E. Hayden Ln 858-0444. • 3208 W. Glendale Ave. FIND IT in the Classifieds APARTMENTS 2BD 2BA, dishwasher, garbage disposal, w/d hookup. 616 S. Har­ dy, $475/mo. 966-8597. TOWNHOMES/ CONDOS FOR RENT 2BD 2BA condo near ASU, pool, a/c; washer/dryer.^Clean, $655. 2 bd, lba, w /rpd $565.966-0987. 2BD 2BA, 1100 sf condo, 400 yds from ASU, $525/roo, first, last, deposit 509-786-4088. HA Y D EN SQ U A RE 1bd, $700/mo. 2bd $900/mo. Re/Max Excaliber Realty . Call Gary Greenacre. 483-3333. RENTAL fH A R jN G _ _ ATTRACTIVE RESORT condo, mstr bd, adj ba $300, loft $240 + util ea. 351-8683. BROADWAY/DORSEY - $300/ m o, util incl xept phone. Nice house & yard. % 7-9478. FEMALE ROOMMATE smoker or non. Miller & Roosevelt. $360 4-1/2 util: Call Lisa, 947-5008. FEM A LE ROOM Y needed to share house, 150 E. Broadway Ln by Mill & College. Come by even­ ings or weekends. Beep @ 8521859/22. $400 & util. RENTAL SHARING M /F NEEDED to share house. Own ba. $250/mo+l/6 util. 13th/ Hardy; Matt 966-8964. Avail 2/1. M /F RM TE needed. $295/m o incl. util. Private garage,Jacuzzi, full kitchen, w/d, 1 m ile from campus. Contact Scott or Brian %7-0672 or 236-8736. RO OM M A TE FOR lg 2 bd house. Hardy/Univ. $350/mo incl util. Chris 946-7970. Avail 2/1. ROOMMATE WANTED for 3bd condo. Pool, jacuzzi, 2 mi/ASU; After 5pm. 496-8930. ROOMS FOR RENT FREE FURN. rm traded for baby care & some household work, eves. 15-20 hrs/wk, Great house, Guadalupe/Rural. 345-2%9. TOWNHOMES/ CONDOS FOR SALE :■ ASU/MCC TOWNHOMES/ CONDOS FOR SALE PAP AGO PARK I - Some fum. avail. 2bd. $65,0000. New carpet/paint. P oolside. RE/M AX Anasazi Realty, 838-7772. Peggie Simmons. MISCELLANEOUS HELP WANTEDGENERAl TICKETS SUNS V S. O rlando S un d ay ; Great seats starting at $75. Steve, 678-0316. AUTOMOBILES 88 TOYOTA Csniry, exc cond, at, ac. Must sell $3500/obo. Den­ nis 784-9767. TRAVEL BRAND NEW Jeep rear wheel ski rack. $140 new, will take $40 firm. 406-7098, Chris (msg). TWIN BED for sale, great condi­ tion $60. Call %8-5758. BOOKS DISCOUNT TRAVEL: Cheap in your name. I specialize in quick departures. Most places world­ wide. I also buy transferable cou- pons/awards. 968-7283. ROCK CLIMBING Guiding Svcs. 209-4913. FREE TO good home: Science, Math & Engineering textbooks. G reat for supplem enting class texts for building professional li­ brary. Call 827-0363 for details. FURNITURE futo n s The Futon Fave, 2604 W .lst. St. #34,Tempe.804-1554.We deliver. 2035 S. Elm #104. G orgeous 2BD, 2BA, 1C, l.000sf. Split O il pin. Comm pl/spa. Assume 7.5% loan w/qual. 23.5K CTM. List $63,500. Call Todd, 390-WUSA (9872) West USA Realty. TICKETS PAPAGO PARK- Walk to school 2 bd, 2 ba. Avail 2/1-12/15. Nw cpt. $950 lie. 602-530-8864. FOR SALE: 2 Eagles tickets, $50 each, for January 23. Call 8130441. SOFA SET, $265, Q ueen bed $86, Full $70, Chest of Drawers $40, Dinette $125.234-5729. HELP WANTEDGENERAL $6 PER HOUR Outgoing, energetic appointment setters for Universal Portraits. Call Rachel or James, 496-0255. ♦ $7/HR + CA$H! * Set free appointments for health services. Nearby Fiesta Mall. Day or evening. 649-9580. ACTORS! ART LOVERS! Dramatic? Articulate? Sell ticket pkgs via phone for the Phoenix Symphony! Excellent benefits! P/T 5:30pm-9:30pm. Sun-Thurs. 222-3875; ASU STUDENTS wanted. Short surveys & sales. Easy. $6 per hour base + bonus. Start now. 1 block east of ASU. 784-2270 or apply 1000 E. Apache, Suite 212. ASU STUDENTS wanted. Short surveys & sales, Easy. $6 per hour base + bonus. Start now. 1 block east of ASU. 784-2270 or apply 1000 E. Apache, Suite 212.' ASU TELEFUND is hiring stud­ ents for the spring semester. We contact alumni to inform them about current advancements at the University, update information & ask for financial support. This po­ sition offers flexible evening & weekend hours. Furthermore, we req u ire you to w ork only 10 hours a w eek and you get to choose the shifts you w ant to woik! Call 965-6754. State P ress Wednesday, January 18, 1995 Page 22 HELP WANTEDGENERAL HELP WANTEDGENERAL HELP WANTEDGENERAL HELP WANTEDSALES HELP WANTEDCLERICAL HELP WANTEDFOOD SERVICE HELP WANTEDFOOD SERVICE GANT STAND litter bugs? Help us keep our campus tidy. We’re hiring students to pick-up after people who let inserts within die State N e ss fa ll to the ground. You must be available sometime between 8am-2pm. Work is spor­ adic. E xcellent com pensation. Apply at State Press Info Desk, Matthews Center, Basement. DANCE & Gymnastics instruc­ tors wanted. Exp & reliability a must. 15 min/ASU. 940-4041. MARKETING REP, set appts in o u r’office eves. $7/hr + bonus. No sales. Call Tom, 956-9555. ADMIN ASST p/t, good phone skills, organized, dep & typing skills. Express Co., 437-1048. BARRO S PIZZA , D elivery drivers needed, earn $8-12/hr. eves & wknds. 897-1825 Paul. COUNTER HELP, delivery help. Flex hrs, apply Browns on 6th. 570 S, College, 968-4884. GREAT PART time jobs avail­ able. Looking for hard working, self-m otivated people to work 4pm^8pm. 3, 4, or 5 weekdays/ your choice. Different positions are open - all are salary + bònus. Call Jud M-F between 11-4 at 894-9442. POSITIONS AVAIL, for ushers & concessions. Apply in person. Red River Opry, 730 N. Mill. HINCKLEY & SCHMITT Bot­ tled Water is now hiring door to door sales people. Full time pay, p/t hrs. Great commissions. Flex, hrs. For more info call. 1-800729-9283 ask for Dave Thomas. CLUCK-U D ELIVERY D RIV ER w anted nights & weekends. Apply in per­ son, Blimpie, 911 E, Broadway. CASHIER & ISLAND attendant p/t aftemoons/weekends. Chev­ ron service station Scottsdale. Mr. Martin or Karen, 941 -8899. INTERESTED IN salés, market­ ing, or management career? Need flex ib le h ours? W ant to earn above average income? Tired of phone sales jobs? TMI conducts promotions for local businesses & is hiring exceptional people now. Please call 921-7755 for personal interview. CA T LO V E R / H ousekeeper Wanted. Student needed to clean house, run errands, light cook­ ing, mise, odd jobs for working couple w/cats! Car & refs* req. $ 8/hr + m ileag e. Mon-Fri* 36pm. R ural & Southern area, Tempe. Stefanie, (w) 413^3044; KYRENE SCHOOL RECEPTIONIST FOR hair sa­ lon. Camelback/24th St. Dependable. Must have some exp. Flex hrs. 381-6565. SITE D IRECTO R needed for YMCA After School Program in West Mesa. Musi be 21 yrs or old­ er. $6;22-$7/hr DOE. Apply at the Mesa Family YMCA, 207 N. Mesa Dr., 969-8166. SPORTS MINDED Now hiring 6-8 individuals for immediate emp. $8 guaranteed to start at 15-30 flexible hrs/wk. Call Mike for int, 921-8282. District hiring Club Leader, 1519 hrs, college coürse wfk pref. 1 C O LLEG E STU DEN TS & STA TRAVEL yr exp., in after school or pfe-K Teachers ! C hildren's Sum m er Leading Student/Youth travel co. programSome program plan­ Camp in Oracle, AZ is looking seeks well traveled energetic in­ fo r Program L eaders, COün^, ning will be involved. Variety of dividual with good com m uni­ hrs. $6.34/hr: Enrichment Lead­ selors, Lifeguards, Gamp Nurse, cation skills for travel agent posi­ er- instruct students â'ftéf school arid Cooks to .work June 1-Aug tion. Join our growing team. Start 12. Gbod salary, job experience, " in areas o f Dance,; Spanish, Sci* $ 14,000+, seasonal & f/t pos. plus roorii/bpard. Write YMCA enee,. M u lti-c u ltu ra l. 1:50 avail. Fax resum e & cover to . Camp, PO Box 11Li, Tucson, AZ 5 :30pm . .$10 /h r.,U n til T illed. jRobin' 9 2 2 - 0 7 9 3 ^ ^ 85702 or call 1-602-884-0987. Apply in person at Kyrene School STUDENT COURIER: Hours fD istrict, 87ÒO S, K yrene Rd., DISC JOCKEYS 5pm T-Th. Previous driving exp. Tempe. (Mon-Fri, 7:30-5:00pm). AZ, driver's license required. Call / Needed; AZ's ftl mobile DJ serv­ Applications require resume and A $U Distance Learning Tech­ ice is looking forbj's (will train). . 3 reference letters. nology. 965-6738. Trans. & wknd avail, a must. $10$40/hr. 966-9900IV msg. ; LAB TECH: R & D at nutritional STU D EN TS W A NTED w ith supplements company. Prepare good verbal and writing skills for ELEKTRÁ RECORDS is seek­ experiments to improve our pro­ weekly publication staff. Pt/ft po­ ing a college rep for the Tem^ ducts. Cali Staci 92J-0324. sitions available. Pay ranges from pe/Phx à re d T hose interested $5.25-$ 10.00/hour. F lexible m ust.have a passion for alterna­ LOCAL RADIO Station hiring hours around your course sched­ tive music and be créative, ¡dili­ for temporary, p/t research posh ule available. Call 460-2845 for gent, .-and responsible. Receive lions. Late afternoons, evenings college credit While you learn the &: w eekends. No sellin g :in- - more info. m usió business 'and work with voived: Call 73 1-6505. ,ÿ SURVEYS NOT sales. Mkt re­ bands in all aspects o f marketing search company located near IMALE QUADRIPLEGIC seeks and p ro m o tio n . Full . re im ­ 10/Baseline has p/t shift M-Th 5p/t attendant. Flexible hours. Rubursement .o f expenses. Call Pète 9pm & Sat 9-3. Office exp de­ ral/Univ. David, 731 -9113. Rosenbium, (212) 275-2500. sired. $5/hr. Emily. 443-8883. MARKETING POSITION avail­ EN TERTEL, JNC, Telephone WANTED: PACKER/SHlPPER able in the Health Care field, ft/pt Sales Reps. Fun work environeeded for p/t position near A$U. on weekends. $2.25 + commis­ ment. Flexible AM & PM sched­ Flexible hours. Call 858-9640. sion. C om m unication skills a ules. $$$ Hourly base + bonuses must. Call 396-4400 from lpm. i$$. Benefits for FT employees. WARNING!! to 5 pin. Advancement: opportunities. Call Do not take another computer/ Joe at 941-4240, 8010 E. Medata entry pt/ft job until you con­ M ARK ETIN G R EPR E SEN ­ Dowell/Ste. 218, Hayden & Mc­ sider ours. You must be profi­ TATIVES to work promotional Dowell. cient in creating and maintaining events for AT&T. M ust be outdatabases. Accounting software EX C EL LE N T O PPO R TU ­ ; going and have a flex, schedule. helpful Near Fiesta Mall. Salary Reliable transportation a must, NITIES avail. for students with commensurate to experience. Call $7/hr + bonuses. Contact JP or good writing skills and those who 897-0791 today! Bob at 1-800-592-2121. Ext. 361 enjoy using, computers. If you’re WE NEED a few top counselors a person who works well without PERM P/T positions, m inutes for the 1995 summer season be­ supervision, this is an excellent from ÀSÜ campus & ideal after­ ginning May 28th. For an appli­ opportunity to earn up to $8/hf. noon hrs for students. Perm p/t cation please stop by the Student Call 460-2845 for more info. telephone reps needed to provide Employment Office. We will in­ info & instructions to credit card custom ers w/ office located at • Pointe S. Mm. No collections or sales!! Base fate o f $5,50/hr w/most o f our reps earning to $8/hf. S h ift h rs 2-6pm , M -F w/some a.mv shifts avaü. Q dl Per­ sonnel at 431-9309. w EXECUTI VE ANS Syc needs re­ liable, cheerful operators with "You Bet" attitude- F/Tdays 6am3pm, full benefits. P/T M/T/W/F ‘4-7pm & Suri 8am-1pm. $6 start­ ing. Must type 45wpm, know 10key, com p exp, have reliab le ttans. Call 264-4000 for int. iSU A l u m n i l o o k i n g [>r j u n io r s , se niors, or j ontin u in g students for /t security w ork, tarting wage based on xp e rie n ce . M u s t have h o n e and reliab le ra n sportation. H ours v a i l a b l e 2 4 - h r b a s is n clu d in g w eekends. ) n e l o c a t i o n 2 m il e s rom campus. Call 961161 ext. 3 94, ask for ireg C laus, 7 a m - 5 p m , \ - I or leave message at 20-1193 anytime. terview on campus Wed, Feb 15. Friendly Pines Camp. 255-0550. WE NEED people for our ac­ counts payable & accounts re­ ceivable department. Flex sched­ ules. More exp, more pay. Autom , 5226 S. 31st PI. Phoenix 85040. Attention Bev. 253-5200. RECEPTIONISTS Part-Tim e MicroAge» Inc. MicroAge is a $2 billion information technology leader that is ranked by Fortune Magazine as one o f the largest and fastest growing service companies in the nation. W e have immediate openings at o u r C o rporate H eadquarters for tw o part-tim e receptionists; Monday-Friday, 7:00 a.m.- 1:00 p.m . and noon to 6:00 p.m . Requires switchboard experience. M ust have pro­ fessional appearance- w ith excellent office, phone and com m uni­ cation skills. $6.50-7.00 per hour. Send resume to: MicroAge, A TTN : HR/Receptionist, P O Box 1920, Tem pe, A Z 85280-1920, of FAX to (602) 929-2429. Applications will also be accepted at 1620 W . Fountainhead Parkway, Suite 190, Tem pe, AZ, between 9 a.m. and 4 p.m. M icroAge supports a drug-free environm ent and is an equal opportunity employer. . $7.00 PER HOUR - FULL BENEFITS Zales Regional Credit Center is seeking motivated individuals for: P /T COLLECTORS HOURS: M-F 5-9 p.m.& 2 Saturdays per month 9-lp.m. ALL POSITIONS offer excellent paid training and a competitive salary and benefits package through: ZALE CORPORATION the world's largest jewelry retailer. If you would like to become part of our success, we invite you to find out more about these opportunities. Apply in Person Jewelers 9a.m. - 4 p.m., M-F « X tH M F F » Financial 2035 w. 4th street w Services North of University/West of 52nd Street Tempe, AZ * 829-5804 Equal Opportunity Employer • Drug-Free Environment MARKETING REP, set appts in our office eves. $7/hr + bonus. No sales. Call Toni, 956-9555. PRF.LAW UNDERGRADS, p/t emp. Your own sched., commis­ sion based + benefits. 867-6018. SPORTING GOODS retail sales. P/T. Apply in person 9-5, Ware­ house Sports, 3415 S. Mcfclintock, Tempe. SWIMWEAR SALES Beach House now hiring all posi­ tions. Great sales help. Hot ladies swimwear, Fiesta Mall. Call 8901904 or 451-5866, CASHIER, GENERAL office & clerical. Computer exp, 10-key, p/t. Chris, 893-6884. RECEPTIONIST- P/T or f/t, CS & S Computer Systems. 1505: W. University #103, M-F 9-6 and Sat 11-3. Please apply in person, SECRETARY Or receptionist, $7/hr. East val­ ley. Xlnt appearance, persuasive phone skills a must. Typing, fil­ ing, & com puter exp. helpful. HELP WANTEDF O O D JIR V IC !^ BOJO’S USA TODAY, p/t phone sales. $6/hr guar. + comm. Mon-Thurs 4:30-8:30. 110/Elliot area. Posi­ tive Attitude & good speaking voice needed. Call 345-5814 TODAY! Now hiring del drivers, counter help, bouncers* & servers. In­ quire at SE comer Univ/Rural. HELP WANTEDGENERAL HELP WANTEDGENERAL CLASSIFIEDS WORK! Great New Location The Valley's BEST plasma donation center just got even better! ABI has moved to a great new facility at 1334,E. Broadway! We now have MORE MACHINES to serve yoii better! This is your perfect opportunity to perform a vitally needed service I and earn $ 150-$185 perimonth at the same time! It couldn’t be easier! New donors earn $25 CASH theirfirst donation! Open 7 days a week for your convenience! Associated Bioscience, Inc. 1334 E. Broadway, Building A, Tempe Broadway & Dorsey (Acrossfrom Native New Yorker) 9 6 8 -6 1 3 9 Join the Cluck-U-Chicken team. Now hiring counter personnel & delivery drivers. Apply in per­ son, 855 S. Rural Rd. C O R K 'N CLEAVER Acc. apps. for lunch host(ess), lu n ch food serv er & evening cocktail. Will train, p/t, concern w/appearance, reliability & per­ sonality are important. Apply in person. M-F 2-5pm or by appt. 5101 N. 44th St. 952-0585. HELP WANTEDGENERAL NEIMAN MARCUS NMCafe waitstaff positions avail. Ft/ day hrs only. Em phasis on cust serv. Apply in person Neiman Marcus* 6900 E. Camelback. Scotts. Human Resouce Office. PAPILLON'S IN Tempe is now hiring for bar/wait staff. Apply in person M-F, 11-4pm. W A NTED E X P’D line cook, broiler exp nec. Apply 850 S. Ash A ve, Tempe. HELP WANTEDGENERAL A SU D O W N TO W N CENTER has an opening for One. early-bird,, energetic; student to work 6 a.m.-9 a.m. or later, M-F. Days and end time are somewhat flexible, 6 a.m, start time is concrete Need physically fit Student, able to lift 50 pounds, with good cus­ tomer service Skills to assist with meeting-room setups. Located in Phoenix across from the Arizona Center. Hotel/Restaurant experience a plus but not required. $5.50 hr. Ask for Cheryl ■ 965-3046 The Pointe Resorts South Mountain We're searching for energetic, professional individu­ als to join the team in our Ballroom! W e offer the opportunity to be part of many exciting upcoming «vents. The following positions are available: BANQUET SERVERS Full & Part Time Other Resort Opportunities Are Available. Please call our Job Hotline for listing. 438-9303 C am p u s o rie n te d , h ig h p a y in g , n o n supervised p o sitio n s n ow available. Set you r ow n HELP WANTED days & week­ ends, 4-6 hrs/day. Apply in per­ son, Blimpie, 911 Ë. Broadway. COSMIC PIZZA now hiring exp pizza cooks, delivery drivers, daytim e sandw ich m akers & nighttime flyer distributors. We o ffer flex hours, com petitive Wages, a fast track to manage­ m ent & great w orking condi­ tions. A pply 1523 E. A pache Blvd, (No phone calls please.) % . A T T E N T IO N E n g lish , B io lo g y , S o cio lo g y , P sy c h o lo g y , A n th r o p o lo g y , H isto r y , C o m m u n i C at i o n s Majors & Grad Students: DELIVERY DRIVERS -N eeded Now! Mr, G oodcents Subs and Pastas. 10-2 and 5-9, 528 W. Broadway. 894-6065. h o u r s . N o s a le s w o r k in v o lv e d . S tu d y w h ile y o u w o r k & Please apply in person Monday-Thursday 8 a.m.-Noon Clock Towers 7778 S. Points Parkway #138 W e support a drug-free work environment thru pre-employment drug testing. earn. C a ll o u r fr ie n d ly s ta ff fo r m o re in fo . 4 6 0 -2 8 4 5 EOE M/F/H/V R IN G IN T H E f h N EW Y EA R « ® WITH THE 166th FASTEST GROWING COMPANY IN AMERICA!! Pro M ark O ne is currently seeking energetic people to im m ediately fill full tim e and p a rt tim e telem arketing positions in o u r Tempe office. We offer the following benefits to o u r em ployees: • $6 p er h o u r guaranteed base plus com m ission up to an . additional $8 per hour. • P aid holidays and vacations. • M edical and dental insurance. • Professional, yet fun w ork environm ent. • H igh quality paid training. « A nd a dedicated staff to help w ith your success. • C u rren t shifts available 7:00-3:30,10:30-7:00 and p a rt tim e 3:30-9:00. 0 Telemarketing fo r the Image Conscious ProMark One Marketing Services, Inc. 1232 E. Broadway, # 205, Tempe • 784-1599 Page 23 Wednesday, January 18, 1995 S ta te P ress HELP WANTEDFO O D SERVICE ON CAMPUS! Part-tim e, flexible hours! Lo­ cated right on ASU campus! Start immediately! Cashiers, food serv­ ers, stockers, banquet wait staff, dishwashers, janitors. Apply, in person: Campus dining, Memo­ rial Union Building, Room, 138lst floor. JOB OPPORTUNITIES RESTAURANTS/ BARS HEALTH FOOD conscious vol­ unteers needed, for scientific stu­ dy. We pay up to $100 for small blood samples at our clinic. Strict vegetarian or anemic volunteers only. 9 2 t-9606 Rich after 7pm, Si A L A S K A JO B S PRANKSTERS ¡T;@AR& ©RILL 2 for 1 C o lleg e Night STOCKYARDS RESTAURANT now hiring lunch servers & bussr ers. Apply in person M-F 10am4prh, 5001 E. Washington. $ 3 ,000-$6,000+ per m onth. Room & Board & Transportation! Male or Female. N o experience necessary! Any Sandwich Pizza Specials Late Night Food 11 p.m.-12:30 a.m. Great Lunch Specials Drink Specials Every Night SUNNY'S PIZZA (206) 545-4155 ext. A59183 1024 E. Broadway Join the Sunny's team! Flexible hrs & great working conditions. Drivers & restaurant positions available. Apply in person, 1303 Ë. University. • SWENSENS Immédiate openings for sandwich cooks and wait staff. Days & nights, fi/pt. No ekp. nee. Apply T -F, 4 -5 pm . P rice/B aselin e. Main/Stapley. • Learn com m unication, organi­ zation & customer service skills w ithout paying For.a single, credit h ou r.. .we'll, pay yoii Fishing Industry. Earn to WANTED SERVICES ANIMAL LOVERS! Vounteers greatly needed to assist in Guada­ lupe Community Spay Program* Please call to see how you can make a difference. Marian 4918855, Laura 821-4525. Thanks! ELECTRO LY SIS BY Dégna. M ulti-probe & blend methods, Rural/Southern area. 921-1146. ADOPTION NOT READY for filll-time moth­ erhood? Let us help each other. H appily m arried couple needs you to complete our family. Lots of kisses, hugs & sweet dreams await your baby. Medical/legal expenses paid. Please call Sue & Wayne, 1-800-808-2050. BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES environment.. 2) Enthusiastic work atmosphere. $2/PG, $ 15 resum es. Proofed. L aser. F ast. Sam e day. DTP. Near ASU. Brian, 967-5987.. TUTORS QUIERES HABLAR español y practicar con alguien para recibir una "A"; este sem estre? H abla Marti @ 258-8181 x5Í8. FAST TURNAROUND. Term papers, theses. MLA/ ÀPÂ, las­ er, fax. Pat, 897-1741. FAST CASH for Spring Break, own hours, no obligation. SASE to SI Distributors-P. PÓ Box 97, Murphysboró, ÍL 62966. . We offer tutorial for the following classes: STOP! ATTENTION everyone. Earn $300-$500 clipping newspaper. a rtic le s from hom e s r dorm p/t. Exc income opportun­ ity. Serious individuals only. For free brochure w rite: N ittany Clippers, PO Box 444, State Col­ lege, PA 16804-0444.;.: S ta te P r a t i C la s s ifie d s help starting);.Witheroom for •Advancement'. : ■ please call. j f lf c PARADISE BAKERY : 423-9233: L ■Scottsdale Fashion Square,, and ask. how. to becom e part o f ou f team. A lg e b ra C alculu s/Precalcu lus M A T 106, M A T 114, M A T 117 M A T 210, M A T 270, M A T 271, M A T 170 Finite M a th Statistics Physics Che m istry A d van ce d M ath M A T 119 Q B A 221, PSY230, STP226 PH Y 111, PH Y 112, PH Y 121 C H M 101, C H M 113, C H M 115, C H M 116 M A T 272, M A T 274, M A T 342 Registration for Spring Semester is going on now. O ur sessions fill up fast -- call us today for inform ation. Successfully helping students since 1980. Cornerstone Mall • 968-4668 MATRIX EDUCATION CENTER • "SIMON' EXPANDING MINDS HELP WANTEDCHILD CARE BABYSITTERS & NANNIES, Set your own schedule. Days, eyes & /o r w knds. S4.25 t $6.70/hr. 345-2433 • /,. FOR 4 MO old bO y,T/th, 8:30a5p. Our, home or yours, exp,; n/s req. Pay negotiable. 731-9845 M ES A PR E-SC H O O L hi ring a m. & p.m. shifts for all ages. 1520 hrs/wk. 835-8004. PT N ANNY for 1 infant & 1 tod­ d ler f /T h 9 /2 . 3 5 th Aye/. & Bethany; N/S, Good pay for right person. 973-4871. / ; S • NO COVER • 5th St. & Forest BREWPUB I PITCH ERS $-| Shots N O -COVER CHICAGO'S 2 fo r 1 HAPPY H O UR Buy any food item at the regular price & receive the second item of equal or lesser value FREE! Vajid 4-8pm daily, all day Sunday 825 W. University • 894-8387 SE Corner of Hardy Rural & A pache PERSONALS ASU STUDENTS! State Press Classifieds HELP WANTEDGENERAL = = = = = ïls ü s BANDERSNATCH TEM PE FAMILY needs afters noon child care for 2 children ages 4 & 7. Must have references & reliable transportation. 9662263 evenings or lv msg. 965-6735 9-Close i f icehouse M G D U te IRISH MUSIC C A F r BLACK 1 ASHLING j Y our Im jividual H oroscope T o n ig h t T O PLACE a lost/found âd come to the C lassifieds office in the basement of Matthews Center. RESTAURANTS/ BARS W e appreciate yóúr help. And so does the éárth. 965-6735 FREE LOST/FOUND FOUND: NECKLACE* late No­ vem ber, north Of C om puting Commons. Call 929r0193 and ID to claim. . W hen the State Press has Inserts, they tend to flop to the ground ánd create a safety hazard as w e ll as an eyesore. W o uld you be so socially correct as to bend over and pick an insert that might slip out of yoiir State P ressl Thanks. Matthews Getter, Basement FOR ANY of your typing neèds please call me. Price negotiable. Sue 821-6403, 3 ) Flexible work schedule. 4) C om petitive p ay($5/h r for day Every weekday, w e give you the State Press absolutely free. Gréat news. Great features. Even a magazine. Crosswords and horoscopes. Not to mention (he huge savings from all the coupons. TERM PAPER$, thesis, resumes, manuscripts, etc. Accurate with money-back guar. Judy, 345-9015 A N Y O N E C A N C L A IM T O B E T H E “ B E S T", B U T O U R R E P U T A T IO N S P E A K S L O U D E R T H A N A N Y W O R D S ... .Wc offer,1) Impeccably clean work, TYPING/WORD PROCESSING TYPING/WORD PROCESSING Enter the ASU AIDS Awareness Week Essay Contest. You could win $250 simply by sharing how AIDS has affected your life. Get the details in the ad in today's State Press or call Jackie Eldridge at 965-6555. T h e W orks of Contem porary M inority A rtists Jan . 18-Feb. 3 In the MU Gallery Sponsored by G allery Com m ittee and Coati Frances D rake = = = = = For Wednesday, January 18* 1995 ARIÈS (Mat. 21 to Apr. 19) . Unexpected developments at work could cause à change in social plans. Don’t let a small difference lead to a breech with a friend. It's a -time to be flexible. TALfRUS , ' ■ •/ ... (Apr. 20 to May 20) Guests might drop by at an inconvenient time. A matter at a distance could be mòre complicated than you had thought. Pay extra attention to details on the job. » GEMINI (May 21 to June 20) There might be a conflict between yóur heart and your head. Practice self-analysis to get at the root of your dilemma. A business matter might be complex. CANCER * ' ^ ‘ (June 21 to July 22) A partner's behavior could take you by surprise. Arriving at agreements about financial concern might be difficult. Accentuate saving over spending. LEO (July 23 to Aug. 22) Be willing, to compromise with partners, especially, about little things. Concentrati ve powers might not be at their best. Try to minimize dis­ tractions. > "* VIRGO (Aug. 23 to Sept. 22) Keep a proper perspective. Your inclination might be to make a moun­ tain out of a molehill. Not much is likely to come of a flirtation. LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Minor problems at home might prompt you to change social plans. Reaching a certain party by phone might be difficult at present. SCORPIO (Qct. 23 to Nov. 21 ): Someone you've counted on to follow through on a pian might not have got around to it. You mighj be slightly disappointed. Crossed signals are likely on the job. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Reading between the lines won't be enough to figure out What one per­ son means. You might be perplexed. However, it's not a big deal, so don’t get too concerned, . CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 19) You might be undecided as to whether to sell an item. Overall, it's not the best day for financial transactions. At night, you might be restless. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20 to Feb. 18) A slip of the tongue by a partner might be revealing, but there is no cause for alarm. You're still learning about each other. PISCES (Feb. 19 to Mar. 20) One thing after another might seem to get in the way of accomplish­ ment. Still, you will make progress despite interruptions. Persevere. YOU BORN TODAY are both independent and universal in outlook. Often, you're blessed with leadership abilities. You usually come before the public eye when you find and then do yôur oWn. thing. Although you can succeed in business, you're usually happier in an artistic or professional career. You are willing to work hard to achieve your goals. Birthdate of: Kevin Costner, actor; Mark Messier, hockey player; and Ray Dolby, electrical engineer. ©1995 by King Features Syndicate, Inc. State Press Classifieds ASU Box 871502 Tempe, AZ 85287-1502 Matthews Center, Basement Classified Ad Order Form customer service PART-TIME CUSTOMER SERVICE COORDINATOR F ed eral-M og u l is a Fortune 500 company which manufac­ tures and distributes a wide variety of precision parts for the automotive, industrial, and heavy-duty replacement parts m ark ets. W e a re cu rre n tly lo c k in g fo r a p art-tim e Custom er Service Coordina­ tor. T he selected candidate will work about 20 hours per week Monday-Friday. R e s p o n s ib ilitie s in c lu d e receiving multiple orders by p h o n e an d fa x. E x c e lle n t in te rp e rs o n a l s k ills , typing s k ills , and a p ro fe s s io n a l p h o n e m anner is required. The ability to thrive in a team environment is key. F o r c o n s id e ra tio n , p le a s e sen d your resum e in co n fi­ dence to: FEDERAL-MOGUL CORPORATION Charlie Colwell C S C /P T 1837 N. 23rd Ave. Phoenix, A Z 85009 No phone calls please. Equal Opportunity/Affirmative Action Employer. TA LLB EER S ei fl n.ilB M Name Home Phone Business Phone Address City, State Zip ¿ I 99$ TQ HOT SHOTS For a G ood Tim© caö 966-1300 ! Balboa Cafe V 404 S. Mill Av©„ SttB© 101 J WEDNESDAY AT the Sawmill. 500 Drafts and $1 Vodka Wells for Ladies. Please print one letter per box, leave a blank box between words. GREAT INTERVIEW, Jack! I'll stop by the Alpha Kappa Psi table M onday and w e'll talk about when you start. WANTED Where A S U Goes for Pizza M ALES 18-24 lean, healthy, nonsmokers, wanted for a study. $600 offered. Study requires 4 short hospital stays. Call Nicole 945-8923. TODAY 50* D R AFTS 14 o z. Coors Light Bud Bud Light 3 p.m .-Close No catch. No cover. No k i d d i n g . 968-6666 1 3 0 1 E. U n ive rsity WANTED: ACTIVE FEMALES Between the ages of 18 34 who d j nut menstruate regularly to participate in an ASU study (m femâté athletes St perfor­ mance P le a se be sure to check your ad. M a ke sure it reads exactly a s you wish it to ap p ear in the S tate P re ss, including punctuation. P le ase ch eck your ad the first'day it appears-the liability of the S tate P re ss shall not ex ce ed the post of the a d and credit m ay be. given for the first insertion only. M inor spelling errors do not qualify for make-goods. N o refunds will b e given, but if you need to can­ cel your ad a credit will be held on account for future advertising. •□ S S |N m bods tat fc fitness test ing complete dietary analysis. ASU. Commercial 1 day $2.00 per line 2-4 days, $1.50 per line, per day 5-9 days, $1.30 per line, per day 10+ days, $1.00 per line, per day 3 line minimum. Add a bold headline for the cost of 2 lines. H a S H '' P n o a p e rO a y É fj j K Wo fD ay s ' ? ¥ Total $ öftD afä S o n y . m e a tm o t accept personal ads through the m ail. ! Expiration D ate s’- ' 098 065 Airplanes 965-7524 ¡I 1-4 days, $1.30 per line, per day 5-9 days, $1.25 per line, per day 10+ days, $1.15 per line, per day Classification Name/Number: ‘ Tree supply o f exercise h sport research □ , Barte Card Number tiatorade products; CHRISTY DUECK Private Pady J A T W w S B E Q k S B lW a W B : Pipas» Include P articipants w ilt receive: If Interested please contact- D 064 051 Ó77 Bicycles 086 Fre a Lost/Found 088 052 049 101 074 072 073 070 071 030 Fundraising Furniture G arage Sales Health & Fitness Help W anted-Child C are H elp Wanted-Clerical H elp W anted-Food Service H elp W anted-General H elp W anted-Sales H om es for Rent 040 Hom es for Sale 102 H ousecleaning 107 Instruction 1Ó3 Insurance 056 Jew elry 076 Jo b Opportunities 015 Legal N otices 120 Miscellaneous 050 M iscellaneous for S ale 045 M obile H omes 063 082 090 084 110 097 047 035 080 037 Motorcycles M usic Personals Pets Photography Pregnancy Counseling R e d Estate Rental Sharing Restaurants/Bars R oom s for Rent 100 081 031 Ó41 060 067 108 105 115 Services Sports & Recreation Tickets Tów nhom es/Condos for R ent Tow nhom es/Condos for Sale Transportation Travel Tutors Typing/Word Processing W anted Sta te P ress lArùHnocHoi; lamianr 18 1Q Q C "Start Your Year In Good Health!" For 1995, we have declared our clinic as the place to "start your year in good health." And right now, we have the perfect way for you to do it. This week, January 18 through 20, our clinic is offering free examinations, which include: X-rays, orthopedic test, spinal alignment check, exam for restricted or excess motion in the spine and a private consultation to discuss the results. This offer is only good this week, so call today for an appointment and let us help you start your year in good health. FREE EXAMINATION IN C LU D IN G X-RAYS This offer is good today, January 18 through Friday, January 20,1995 I I I I *1 ....................... CALL TODAY FOR AN APPOINTMENT M B spinal structure. I 491-1242 Twelve Danger Signals Exam ple of poor spinal structure. V Do You Understand The Damaging Effects Of Subluxation? 1. Numbness in arms and hands 2 . Restless nights 3. Pain between shoulders 4. Stiffness o f neck 5. Nerve tension 6. Depression 7. Headaches 8. Anxiety in the chest 9. Stiffness or pain in the lower back 10. Tired hips and legs 11. Painful joints 12. W hiplash ■ O nly Dam aged Tissue Gives You Symptoms. ■ You Can Build Disease W ithout Knowing It. Brain Stem Control Center C l . C 2 (Atlas-Axis) Healthy Nerve Pinched Nerve = Subluxation = Disease = Symptoms CALL TODAY FOR APPOINTMENT ASU’s Samaritan Insurance, Personal Injury, Workman’s Compensation, Insurance and Cash Accepted. O’NEAL cin to m e n e D r. R ic h a r d L . O 'N e a l, P a lm e r G r a d u a t e Team Physician Sport and Fitness Council W orld O lym pic Chiropractic Com m ittee L A K E COUNTRY V ILLA G E Shopping Center■ Hi O ur ■ ^ H jH | designed to keep waiting ■ an absolute] 491-1242 inimiimi JC Penney Outlet Store C elebrating 15 Years In Practice BASELINE ROAD 1070 L B a s e lin e R d ., T e m p e For yo u r convenience,