©Copyright, StatePress, 1995: . Tempe,Arizona Friday, January 20,1995 An Independent Morning Daily Vol. 79 No. 69 Frost to propose graduate student governm ent plan By Lisa C ary State P ress Mark Kramer/State Press ASASU President Alan Frost is currently finalizing a proposal that would form a seperate government for graduate students attending ASU. A ssociated Students o f ASU President Alan Frost is about to unveil a plan for a separate student govern­ ment for graduates, but it will come with a price tag — additional fees for graduate students. The graduate student government would use the fees to allocate money forendeavors such as graduate research, keynote speakers and expos. “If graduate students see on their registration bill that they are being charged a few dollars, like $2 for a stu­ dent government for them, they would be more willing to pay the fee,” said Rost, who is a graduate student. Fees could range from $2 to $20 a semester, student leaders said. As a bonus, students in executive positions m ight have their tuition waived, said Hari Rao, director of the Graduate Resources Support Office. Rao added that ASASU, which is comprised mostly of undergraduates, doesn’t understand what ASU’s 11,000 graduates want and repeatedly turns down graduate students’ proposals. “Undergraduates can’t understand graduate life,” he said. Rao said he wouldn’t mind paying a registration fee to go toward a graduate student government “The fee would be very small, but it would add up,” said Rao. “It’s a minor investment for a major service.” Such a fee must first be approved by the Arizona Board of Regents in its March meeting, but Frost said so far graduate students are accepting the idea. The fee would not be the only source of the proposed government’s revenue, Frost said, adding that he T urn to G overnment, page 2. Administration bringing about student service improvement plan By A ngela M ull State P ress Jim Poulin/State Press Law professor Alan Matheson will head a five member panel that Will serve as the nursing students’ representatives in hopes of resolving the students’ com­ plaints against the Nursing school. ASU creates panel to deal with complaints of nursing students Some say panel won’t do any good By Lorrie C ohen State P ress Complaints to the Arizona Board of Regents last fall by ASU nursing stu­ dents who couldn’t get into required classes to graduate have led to the cre­ ation of a University advisory panel to settle continuing disputes. Barbara Duran, dean of nursing, said she hopes the panel will put the past conflicts between the school and students behind them. *‘I think it’s a fine idea and I hope people will be satisfied that they will get a fair hearing,” she said. But some nursing students who were shut out of required classes are not as optimistic. “As far as I’m concerned this panel won’t do any good,” said Kathleen Mumane, who is considering transfer­ ring to Wichita State University to fin­ ish her degree. “M aybe they will change it for others and maybe explain to other universities why la m taking blow-off classes just to keep my finan­ cial aid. I’ve wasted money and a INSIDE STATE PRESS W eather Outlook Partly cloudy. High 64, low 36. T urn to N ursing, page 2. W orld/ N ation Chechnya’s presidential palace falls as rebel lead­ ers vow to fight on. Page 3 S tu d e n ts fru s tra te d w ith tra v e lin g from building to building for student ser­ vices will begin to receive relief by the end of 1995, thanks to a Student Process Reengineering Project. T he U n iv e rsity -w id e S P R P , w hich began in October 1993, recently com plet­ ed exam ining interactions betw een stu­ dents and administrative processes and is now planning a specific course of action. “One o f the principles of the project is that when the student has a point of con­ tact, the co n tact is able to answ er and meet more and more o f their needs,” said co -ch airm an D arrel H uish, d ire c to r o f Adm inistrative Inform ation Technology: T he firs t ch an g es b e g in n ex t w eek with improvements to financial services, ad v ising and ad m ission, but it w ill be three to four years before students see the final results. Sfudents currently must go to different locations to receive inform a­ tion from these services. “T he ch allen g e is, we are try in g to m ake these im p rovem ents at the sam e time that we are trying to provide day-today service to the students,” Huish said. C o -C h airw o m an and R e g istra r Lou Ann Denny said the project plans to link up student services through computers so inform ation can be obtained from differ­ ent campus sites. D ebbie Johnson, a ju n io r m arketing m ajor, said she favors sim plifying the process by w hich students access infor­ mation. - Lance D. Terry/State Press Marketing junior Debbie Johnson says she's sick of having to “run all over the place" for information on campus. “It seems like you have to run all over the place to find the buildings w here you can get the inform ation you need,” she said. Huish said one critical area that needs correction is Sp orts Junior Ron Riley and the No. 13 Sun Devil men's basketball team shot down the USC Trojans 81-71 Thursday night. Page 15 T urn to Services, page 2. Where To Find It Classifieds ..........V....,.;;....,. 17 Comics.......,............. ......... ..14 C r o s s w o r d . , ............. .,9 Horoscopes .........................19 Opinion..................... .....4 Police Report .9 Sports..............,;..................15 Today’s Activities.........,.,....2 World/Nation........................3 C ontinued The Today Section is a daily calendar o f events primed as a service to the ASU commu­ nity. Requests are accepted on a first-come, first-serve basis and are primed on a space available basis. Campus clubs and organizations may sub­ mit written entries to the State Press in the basement o f Matthews Center, Room 15. Requests will hoi be taken over the phone: \ Faxed emries will also not be accepted ; Entries must contain the fa ll name o f the club or organization, a description of the event, date, time and the full address id the location. All requests are subject to editing for cotttent, space and clarity. Incomplete or illegible entries will be discarded. ■ Deadline fo r requests in 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. • Native American Business Organizaton — General meeting; nominations for new officers. 3:30 p.m., American Indian Institute. • All Saints Catholic Newman Center Welcome back student supper. A11 are wel­ come to share tins free home-cooked meal, fol­ lowing the 5 p.m. Mass. 6 p.m., Newman Cotter Cafe; comer of College and University. • Gamma Alpha Omega — ASU’s first Hispanic-founded society; rush tables.- 9:30 a.m.-2 pjn., Cady Mall. • ASASU/SRC/ICA — Van pool vehicle dis­ play. Valley Metro displays a full luxuryequipped, lease-available model van available to students, faculty and staff for travel reduc­ tion. 9am .-1 p.m., Parking Structure #1. • Sun Devil Spark Yearbook — Weekly meeting, attendance is mandatory. If you are interested in becoming a member of the Spark staff, feel free to attend. 12:30 p.m.. Matthews Center. Room 50. • literacy Outreach — Orientation meeting for those interested in becoming a volunteer reading tutor. For information and directions, call Pam at 784-8307. 4 p.m., Best Hall ' Classroom. A S A S U s p o k from page C ontinued 1. doesn’t yet know how the government would raise additional money. M elanie Sm ith, president o f Graduate Student Council, said a majority of graduate students at a forum last semester expressed sup­ port for a graduate student government and a fee not to exceed $20. “We’ve talked about part of the fee going towards hiring a lobbyist for the Arizona gov­ ernment,” Smith said. Frost said he is almost ready to unveil a con­ stitution for the graduate student government which will spell out the details of how the gov­ ernment will work. “We are working on the third draft of the constitution,” Frost said. Frost said he and 15 graduate students are working on forming bylaws, a timeline and a Saturday. Jan. 21: N u rs in g C ontinued from page 1. whole semester of my life.” Tast fall, more dun 100 students applied for the 60 practical nursing spots, or clinicals, avail­ able per semester. More than 40 did not gain entry. Several nursing students who were not admitted alleged that nursing advisers and administrators promised them admission as long as they completed prerequisites and had the minimum GPA for entry. They claimed they were told they could be deferred once, but no more. Nursing officials deny these charges, saying that students were notified that more lowerlevel classes were opening and that nursing was becoming more competitive. ASU President Lattie Coor agreed to open 10 more slots for this spring only, but students with the highest GPAs were taken rather than those waiting the longest, which “defeated the purpose,” students said. The five-member panel was headed by law professor Alan Mathcson, the former dean of the College of Law. Also on the panel are three past presidents of the Academic Senate: Bill Arnold, Dickinson McGaw and Arlene Metha. Associated Students of ASU President Alan P r e s e n ts : e n w o r d b y o n d a y , I a n . a t 1 0 : 0 0 A budget. The graduate student government at ASU comes about a year and a half after the UofA formed such an organization. Mitzi Forbes, a graduate student at UofA and the president of Graduate and Professional Student Council, said that the Tucson campus’ student government is a two-part legislature with Associated Students o f University of Arizona. “Laws have to pass both legislative bodies and each has its own budget,” she said, “The officers are elected internally for council elec­ tions.” UofA’s GPSC is funded by taking 5 percent from the undergraduate student government budget. .. Edw anl Janies Olm os withspecial performancebyAKA M S e rv ic e s G o v e rn m e n t T oday n State P ress Friday, January 20, 1995 Page 2 Frost will serve as a student representative. To be eligible for review by the panel, nurs­ ing students must fit into four categories: • Qualify for admission, which consists of all prerequisites; • Maintain a minimum 2.7 GPA; • Have applied and were turned down at least twice for clinicals; • Notify the committee by today. As of Thursday, nine of the 17 students affected responded. The conflict is not limited to ASU Main Campus. One pre-nursing student at ASU West who has been turned down several times for clinicals said the College of Nursing goofed and now is trying to make up for that, “There are so many accusations and people covering their tracks,” Eli Scarborough said. “It’s turned adversarial and it does not need to be this way. I’m sorry it’s come down to this.” Scarborough and ASU Main Campus stu­ dent Nicole Shircman have formed an Arizona Pre-nursing Association to inform other nursing students about possible problems and to be a watchdog for information. from page 1. advisement. “ S tudents som etim es get inaccu rate inform ation because the advising process varies from college to college,” he said. D enny ad d ed th a t the d e g re e -a u d it system also w ill be im proved. She said the c u rren t system is too cum bersom e because advisers have to m anually look up th e r e q u ire m e n ts . U n d e r th e Reengineering Project, requirements will be entered into the computers. T h e R e e n g in e e rin g P ro je c t a lso in c lu d e s u p d a tin g th e S tu d e n t Information System, which contains reg­ istra tio n , ad m issio n s and g rades. T his system enables advisers to access student information from a computer. Although it may have been sim pler to create a new system w ithout analyzing current problem s, Huish said this would not work. “If you don’t look at the fundamental p ro c e s s e s , te c h n o lo g y m ay n o t so lv e some of the underlying issues,” he said. C h ristin e W ilk in so n , vice p resid en t fo r S tu d e n t A ffa irs and one o f th re e SPRP executive team sponsors, agreed th at tech n o lo g y can n o t rep lace hum an analysis. Instead, she said it should help make students the central focus. “We definitely don’t want the technol­ ogy to d riv e the m issio n ,” W ilk in so n said. Once com pleted, Denny said the pro­ ject will make student life easier. “It will make the whole experience at ASU much better,” she said. There is m ore to life th an news, weather and sports. Check out the comics. ASASU LECTURE SERIES AND THE BLACK LAW STUDENT ASSOCIATION PRESENTS REVEREND BERNICE KING O N THE LIFE & DREAM O F HER FATHER, DR. MARTIN LUTHER KING, JR. 2 3 M G a m m a g e A u d ito r iu m Subject: Stop the Violence Sponsored by: ASASU "Your Student Government", MLK Committee, College Council of Public Programming MONDAY, JANUARY 23, 1995 7:00 p.m . ARIZONA STATE UNIVERSITY COLLEGE O F LAW GREAT HALL «FREE TO THE PUBLIC W o rld / N a tio n Page 3 Friday, January 20, 1995 Sta t e P ress Russians take C h ech en presidential palace Yeltsin: Military action in Chechnya practically over;’ rebels vow to continue fight G R O Z N Y . R u ssia (A P ) — R u ssian tro o p s drove Chechen fighters from the presidential palace Thursday and hoisted Russia’s flag over what remained of the rebels’» stronghold and symbol of their defiance. While the victory in Chechnya's capital was a rare boost for Russian morale in the five-week-old war. rebel fighters said it only signals a new guerrilla phase of their campaign to win independence from Moscow. They abandoned the charred, smoking skeleton of the palace and also pulled back from the train station, another base of their resistance in the center of Grozny. ; Until now. the war had been almost entirely centered on the palace. Now Chechens deny the palace had much military significance and promise to defend their capital inch by inch. “Our new headquarters is set up and the fighters are in th e ir p o s itio n s .” C hech en D efen se M in is te r A slan Maskhaev said at a news conference in Nazran, capital of neighboring Ingushetia. “W e’re ready to continue our fight for freedom.” The Russians said the loss of the palace signaled the end for the separatists. “I would like to inform everyone that the military phase of restoring the Russian Constitution in Chechnya is now practically over.” President Boris Yeltsin said in a statement. “The subsequent mission to restore law, order and civil rights will lie with the Interior Ministry.” the president said. / If the Chechens carry out their vow to defend Grozny, Russian commanders will face a tough choice. They can oust the rebels from the rest of Grozny the way they ousted them from the palace — by destroying from a distance with their immense firepower — or they can try to nudge their so-far reluctant ground forces into taking on the Chechens in house-to-house fighting. If Grozny falls, the Chechens have vowed to take to the surrounding countryside and mountains to defend their home villages. ' “Even if they occupy all o f C hechnya, even if they destroy all our villages, w e'll never give up.” said Chechen nurse Zina Labazanova. Many analysts, however, say it would be difficult for the Chechens to wage a successful guerrilla campaign against the Russian army, much less force its retreat from Chechnya. Even Maskhaev, the Chechen commander, said, “1 know Associated Press, An elderly Chechen woman weeps as she walks away from the body of a victim of a Russian air raid on central Grozny Thursday. Chechnya’s presidential palace fell to Russian troops Thursday, but Chechen forces vowed to keep fighting. Russia has a great army. We don't want to say we will defeat it” The Kremlin sent tens of thousands of troops into Chechnya on Dec. 11 in a bid to end its three-year-old drive for indepen­ dence. The Chechens are believed to have just several hundred fighters in Grozny and perhaps a few thousand nationwide. An initial, failed Russian ground assault on the palace on New Year’s Eve was costly both in lives and prestige for the army. Russian dead and bumed-out tanks still litter the c ity , and green young re c ru its su rre n d e r to the Chechens on an almost daily basis. Much of the city is in ruins and thousands of people have been killed. Prime Minister Viktor Chernomyrdin on Thursday ruled out talks with Chechen leader Dzhokhar Dudayev, who is in hiding. “We do not talk with bandits,” Chernomyrdin said, according to the ITAR-Tass news agency. The Chechen fighters pulled back from the palace about 200 yards and took up positions on the other side of the Sunzha River. They said they saw Russian armored units on all sides of the palace. “We won’t have any particular base. W e’ll be moving . Turn to Chechnya, page 13. 4,000 dead from Kobe quake; Japans worst since 1923 KOBE. Japan (AP) — Swiss rescue dogs helped find bodies as the earthquake death toll swelled past 4.000 Thursday, and the bark of a pet led to one old man’s salvation after more than two icy days in the wreckage. New fires burst out around the shattered city, and firefighters" efforts to douse them were stymied by crushed water mains. With government relief efforts falling far short of victims’ needs, thousands more gave up hope of finding food and shelter and joined the stream of residents abandoning the city on foot. By e a rly F rid a y , c o n firm e d d e a th s totaled 4.047, making Tuesday’s 7.2 magni­ tude earthquake the worst in Japan in more than 70 years. A nother 727 people w ere still u n ac­ coun ted for, and freezin g tem peratures made relatives more desperate about find­ ing m issing friends or fam ily m em bers alive. But several rescues on T hursday revived hopes. In one Kobe neighborhood, a barking pet dog led rescuers to his owner, '65-year-old Chiyoko Amakawa, who had been buried for 53 hours. Doctors said she was badly bruised but suffered no broken bones. “It was pitch dark and my leg hurt so m uch and I was th irsty , but I called to ■Pochi’ and told him I was in pain and needed help,” Amakawa told Kyodo News Service. “1 ju st w ondered over and over again when I was going to die.” Others rescued in the city included a 9year-old boy and a 94-year-old man. T he sh o ck in g ex te n t o f the dam age GM strike forces factory’s closure; 3,100 workers idle FLIN T, M ich. (A P) — A strike at a General Motors Corp. parts plant began to rip p le th ro u g h the N o. 1 a u to m a k e r’s assembly operations Thursday, forcing the shutdown of a truck factory. As negotiators tried to end the contract dis­ pute in Flint that could cripple GM production nationwide, the automaker sent home dayshift workers at its Pontiac East truck plant and canceled later shifts for lack of parts. O th er GM plants could be fo rced to close by early next week as parts run out, said J o s e p h P h illip p i, an a n a ly st fo r Lehman Brothers in New York. The shutdow n at Pontiac East added 3,1(X) workers to 6,800 strikers idled by the walkout that began W ednesday at G M ’s AC Delco Flint East parts complex, which supplies spark plugs, filters, cruise controls and instrum ent clusters to dozens of GM assembly plants. GM o fficials refu sed to d iscu ss the e ffe c ts o f the strik e , but a u to m a k e rs’ reliance on just-in-tim e delivery of parts, which saves money by eliminating costly inventories, makes them vulnerable to an interruption in supplies. N e g o tia to rs fo r the U nited A uto Workers and GM met for about three hours soon after the walkout and resumed talks early Thursday. The union has complained that under­ staffing and overtim e to m eet boom ing demand for cars are creating dangerous and unhealthy working conditions. The UAW has also said outside contractors hired by GM threaten union jobs. Similar complaints led to two strikes last year at GM parts plants. Those walkouts quickly forced other factories to close. moved Emperor Akihito, who rarely com­ ments on natural disasters, to offer condo­ lences, appeal for “ strong solidarity” and urge more precautions in the future. More than 21,600 people were injured. M ore than 30,400 hom es and buildings severely dam aged or d estro y ed in and around Kobe, a once-vibrant port o f 1.4 million people. ‘ The death toll surpassed the official tally of 3,769 in a 1948 quake in Fukui, but still paled in comparison with a 1923 quake that killed more than 100,000 in and around Tokyo. Temporary shelters were jam m ed with 270,000 people, many of whom had fled homes they feared may yet collapse. More than 800 aftersh o ck s have rid d le d the Kobe-Osaka region. . Some shelters were so short of food they rationed one fistful of rice per person. Despite a laggard government response, ordinary Japanese displayed civic pride. There has been virtually no looting. And 3,000 people, including 500 doctors, volun­ teered their services. Still, the devastation in western Japan served to remind the nation of its vulnera­ b ility to e arth q u ak es. The T okyo F ire Defense Agency estimated that if a quake of such magnitude occurred in the capital at evening rush-hour, up to 860,000 people could be killed or injured. American Legion demands cancellation o f A-bomb exhibit WASHINGTON (AP) — The American Legion demanded Thursday that the Smithsonian Institution cancel an exhibit of the plane that dropped the ato n ic bomb on Hiroshima, Japan, charging that despite five revisions it still portrayed-the United States as the, | aggressor. The Smithsonian had no comment A spokesman declined to say if the first public exhibit of the B-29, the Enola Gay, niight be canceled. Legion Commander W illiam M. Detweiler wrote President Clinton that officials of the Smithsonian’s National Air and Space Museum insisted on including “highly debatable information which calls into question the morality and motives of President Truman’s deci­ sion to end World War II quickly and decisively by using the atomic bomb.” “The hundreds of thousands of American boys whose lives were thus spared and who lived to celebrate the 50th anniversary of their historic achievement are, by this exhibit, now to be told their lives were purchased at the price of treachery and revenge,” Detweiler wrote, He asked Clinton to do what he could to call off die exhibit. Detweiler pressed his case at a meet­ ing with a few congressmen. Rep. Peter Blute, R-Mass„ later said he understood the House Government Reform ami Oversight Committee would conduct a hearing. Rep. Sam Johnson, R-Texas, called for the resignation of Martin Harwit, director of the Air and Space Museum. The exhibit would commemorate the 50th anniversary of the bombing of Nagasaki and Hiroshima, which claimed T urn to Enola G ay, page 13. O p in io n page 4 __________ ___________ State P ress-. Friday, January 20, .1995 STATE PRESS ' oosh Oravos » BRAVO — To Gov. Fife Symington for the four percent pay increase slated for universi­ ties this upcoming fiscal year. But there are a few reservations — after all, this is a great start, but more is still needed. BRAVO — To the long-heralded opening of ASU East. ASU continues to provide a wealth of educational opportunities throughout the valley, and ASU East (despite m inor prob­ lem s) prom ises to continue this tradition. Now. we can only hope that the administration can find solutions to the problems of the rapid growth of Main Campus. BO O — To the constant hype about Newt, Newt, Newt. He’s the Speaker for the House, not the Messiah; enough already. Sigh ... one can only long for the days of political heavy­ weights like Theodore Roosevelt or Thomas Jefferson. And, worse, the presidential elec­ tions are already starting up — is our govern­ m ent a political system or an advertising industry? 1996 threatens to be a year filled with the likes o f Dole, Quayle, Gingrich and Clinton — yawn. BRAVO — To our beloved University presi­ dent, L attie C oor, fo r his new m arriage. Congratulations, good wishes and the tradi­ tional. BOO — To Roy McMillian,' Christian Action Group head and anti-abortion activist, who has made statem ents which imply that the assassination of Supreme Court justices and even the president o f the United States are “reasonable” to oppose abortion. McMillian provides proof that, yes, there are at least a few reasons for birth control. BRAVO — To the return of the NHL 1994-95 (well, 1995) season. Although it seems (and is more than a little disappointing) that no inter­ conference games will be played, it’s still a relief that the great sport o f hockey is not stricken with the malaise of America’s former pastime, baseball, BOO — To Amy Fisher, queen of sleaze, who now claims to have been raped and abused while in prison. Granted, abuses do occur in the prison system, but cynicism suggests that Fisher will soon find a way to capitalize On her newest supposed tragedy. Gee, life’s rough w hen you try to m urder people, isn ’t it? Awwwww.... BRAVO —- To Phoenix citizens who donated over $883,000 to the needy over the winter holidays. Considering the fact that Phoenix is often regarded as a faceless, cultureless city, perhaps there’s more to the city than some people think. BRAVO —• To Dan Majerle, for finally get­ ting hitched. And copious bravos to the local media for covering the event as much as pos­ sible, to the exclusion of interesting news,' Well, it’s not all bad — hopefully, he won’t be hanging around local bars arid hitting on col­ lege girls anymore. On metaphysics and the Super Bowl Every year around this time, occasional cultural critics and a ia n a few doomsdayers predict the end D of American society as we know L O P E Z it. I can hear them now: “The illit­ Cotomnisi erate, uneducated m asses have failed us again! A Super-Bowl? m T he very idea! W o u ld n ’t the world be a much better place if we all w ent to a n ice m useum on ê January 29th?” And thus, the advent of Super B ow l X X IX and its a tte n d a n t hype leads me to ponder the meta­ physics o f that highly amusing, yet largely unheralded American pastime -v- the spectator sport. Why, exactly, will more than 500 million people — this year alone — gaze transfixed at a larger-than-life midwinter football game on millions of tiny, inadequate television screens? Why, exactly, do people enjoy spectator sports? One th eo ry , propounded by an in dividual w ith an extreme dislike of all things physical, goes like this: “The only reason people like spectator sports is because it gives them an excuse to think they’re better than other people.” Or in other words, the caveman-type mentality of sports fans leads them to band together in meaningless cliques characterized by attitudes o f unfounded superiority, based on the random fact that they all happen to favor a certain team. Well, I disagree. The allure of spectator sports is both powerful and widespread. To dismiss it lightly is to miss an important insight into our culture and what it values. O f course, the popular appeal of spectator sports can be traced to a variety of sources: the thrill of competition, a particular athlete’s celebrity, past personal glories, financial gain and, yes, the superficial lure of group bonding. But at. its most elemental level, the reason for the popularity of spectator sports is just this—wonder. Wonder, admiration and reverence. Let’s face it — normal people can't do the things that' Steve Young can do. Neither can they match the physical feats of Junior Seau. Or Deion Sanders. Or many others. Now, having said that, let me go out on a far-fetched and slightly sentimental — though totally serious — limb: when 500 million people watch Superbowl XXIX on the 29th afternoon of January, they will be in the presence of great­ ness. These individuals — players and coaches — are the best in the league, bar none. This judgment has nothing to do with the merits of the individual teams, their win-loss records, or what you think of San Diego’s chances against the 49ers. It has to do with one p lain and sim ple fact: both San D iego and San Francisco pulled off their respective divisional champi­ onship wins because they were physically and mentally pre­ pared for the challenge. I know it sounds simple, but think about it — football is an incredibly complicated game. Success depends on so m any variables falling into place at exactly the right moment. Grace, skill, athleticism , knowledge, strength, mental flexibility and discipline all play important roles. To manipulate and execute these variables consistently and when the occasion so demands is truly great. I think the public appreciates that, and indeed, it is no small feat. And at some level, I think the public also appreciates the fact that such greatness is fleeting. Certainly the players know it. After all, several of the 49ers were willing to take significant pay cuts at the beginning of the season because they wanted to be on a championship team — they wanted to go to the Super Bowl. For some of them, this will be their only opportunity. For others, it is their last chance. It’s so easy for us, as spectators, to criticize the choice of plays and/or players at a certain time in a certain game, and yes, the Super Bowl is often a victim of media hype and overblown rhetoric. Underneath it all, however, it is essen­ tial for us to recognize that very few people reach the cham­ pionship pinnacle, in sports or otherw ise. W onder and admiration for such a remarkable accomplishment is not only wise, but just. To believe anything else is w illful blindness to the human condition. We are frail creatures, wondrously imper­ manent. Overcoming the limitations of one’s self, like these football players, is a rare achievem ent, and worthy of respect. , A scene from a film by Bernardo Bertolucci aptly illus­ trates my point. In that scene, an elderly traveler ponders the human condition. To paraphrase his words: “Because we don’t know when we will die, time seems an eternity. But how many more times will you remember a certain sun­ set or a particular summer afternoon? How many more times in your life will you watch the moon rise? Maybe four or five times. Maybe not even that. It all seems so lim­ itless.” Diana Lopez is a third-year law student. JASON OWSLEY, Editor DAVID STROW, Managing Editor COPY EDITORS: Kim Herman. Elizabeth A. Mantalbano, NICHOLAS BACON................. Night Editor Lynn Readicker. KRIS'FRIDRIC'H..................................:........ .....Night Editor P H O T O G R A P H E R S : Sam antha Feldm an, Frederick GARIN GROFF.......i ..............;........ ............„....City Editor Medanich, Lance Terry. GREG ZEMEIDA.......... ............................. Asst. City Editor EDITORIAL W RITER: James Frusetta. DAVID LASPALUTO..... ............. News Editor COLUMNISTS: Brian Anderson, Tim Baxter, Dan Blanco, A. MARJORY KAMINSKI........................................OpinionEditor Tori Evans, James Frusetta, Tina Holder, Barry Kelley, JIM POULIN.................................................................... Photo Editor David Luna, Diana Lopez, Jim Mahin, Delia Maldonado, MARKJCRAMER...................................... Asst. Photo Editor Greg Nigh, JEREMY STEIN.............................................................SportsEditor C A R T O O N ISTS: Brian Fairrington, Stacy Holmstedt, DAN M ILLER...........................................Asst. Sports Editor Bryce Morgan. KEN COLLINS . ............................. ............Magazine Editor PR O D U CTIO N : Aaron Bratcher. Stacey Devlin. Beth ANNA ULINTCH ................................Asst. Magazine Editor French. Adrianna Garcia, Jodi Goldblatt. Jeremy Meyer, REPO R TER S: Mika Akikunj, Christina Bailey. Kennes Skip Schrader, Dave W ebet Bolig. Lisa Cary. L om e Cohen. Dane D'Antuono. Dawn S A L E S R E P R E S E N T A T IV E S : Em ily B erger. D an DeChristina. Patty King, Todd Kelly, Betty Mihalopoulos; Ellstrom, David Goodwin. Jennifer Hughes, Alisa Jellum, Angela Mull. Dave Proffitt, N. Scott Trimble, Kim Watson. Shane Siren, Bill VanZanten. REPORTING INTERN: Kathleen Gilbert SPORTS REPORTERS: Todd Kelly. Lee Newman. Unsigned editorials reflect the views of the editorial board, decided by a majority voted among its members. They do not reflect the opinion of the State Press staff as a whole. Board members include: JASON OWSLEY DAVID STROW A. MARJORY KAMINSKI DAVID LASPALUTO Editor Managing Editor Opinion Editor News Editor The Slate Press is published Monday through Friday dur­ ing the academic year, except holidays and exam periods, at M atthews Center, Room 15, Arizona State U niversity, Tempe, Ariz. 85287-1502. We do not answer questions of a general nature. The Store Press is the only newspaper exclusively pub­ lished for and circulated on the ASU campus. The news and views published in this newspaper are not necessarily those State P ress P hone N umbers Inform ation............. .965-7572 N ew sroom ........ ...965-2292 M agazine......... ....... .965-1695 A dvertising............... 965-6555 C lassifieds.................965-6735 O p in io n STATE P ress ______ . Friday, January 20,1995 ' - P age S I have a dream: the flat tax for all To those of you who read any of my colum ns last semester, it will probably come as quite a surprise for you to . hear that, ju st a few short years ago, fo r a few brief weeks in my life, I, like far too many of you out there are now, was registered as a Democrat. It was not due to a questioning o f m y L ib e rta ria n -d o m in a te d political faith nor to the support and embracing of any particular c a n d id a te . In fa c t, the w hole experience left me feeling vile, vulgar and dirty for even being associated with the political force that I view as being the primary enemy to the freedom, success and well-being of the American people. Out of principle, however, it had to be done. In 1992, the night of the Arizona Democratic primary, 1 switched my party affiliation to vote for a singular idea whose time had come: a relatively low flat tax rate for all, with absolutely no deductions or write-offs for anything except possibly a personal exemption and dependent exemptions similar to those used presently. Thus I found myself punching the bal­ lot in favor o f none other than the w ackily passionate G o v e rn o r M oonbeam . Jerry B row n. S h o rtly a fter, 1 Switched my affiliation back to regain my pride and intel­ lectual honesty. O f course, it was all for naught. Brown was defeated heavily in most of the primaries and, eventually, the dis­ graceful disaster that- now occupies the White House was pronounced to be the Democrats’ guy. The rest is history, and so too was the flat tax rate. Or so I thought. Not so, however. As hopefully everyone is aware, the Republicans now control Congress, and to both my surprise and delight, the possibility of a flat tax rate is being serious­ ly considered for replacing the existing quagmire, with all of its lawyers, accountants, codes and bureaucrats. Whether it will actually happen or not, and, if so, what version of whose plan it will be is anyone’s guess. One thing is for sure, though. This major reform is definitely an idea worth AZT medication is corrupt, HIV test fake This letter is prompted by an episode of 60 Minutes shown at the beginning of this year. One part of the program was about a woman who was told that she had HIV. She was put on medication that nearly killed her. Three years later, she was retested by an independent medical doctor and found to be HIV negative. She was taken off the medication and is now in good health. This story is alarming in several respects. First, why did medication that is given as a treatment for AIDS cause the same diseases that are characteristic of AIDS? Second, how accurate is the test that prompts doctors to poison people with this medication? • The most common AIDS medication is AZT. This medica­ tion supposedly showed benefits in a short term, double blind, placebo controlled study. I specify “supposedly” because there have been several additional analyses of the test data that found no beneficial effects. Among these analyses is the one done by professor Peter Duesberg, a world renowned virolo­ gist from UC Berkeley. Duesberg finds that the number of lymphocytes, a class of white blood cells that are part of the immune system, decreased by over half in 34 percent of the AZT recipients. However, only six percent of the group that was not taking AZT had their lymphocyte counts drop by more than half. One of the most important criteria for diagnos­ ing AIDS is a decrease in lymphocytes, which AZT is clearly causing. AZT has also been shown to cause impotence in all of the men tested in one study, neurological diseases including insom nia, head ach es, dem entia, m ania, W ern ick e’s encephalopathy, ataxia and seizures in other studies. It also causes acute hepatitis, severe nausea, muscle atrophy, anemia and is carcinogenic in mice. From this, Duesberg and others have concluded that AZT is a causal agent in the development of AIDS. Why is this medication in use? The only answer I can come up with is sheer stupidity. There are two different tests commonly used to test for HIV: the ELISA and the Western B lot Since the Western Blot is considered more accurate, the analysis will be constrained to it. Using the Western Blot, a sample of blood is exposed to proteins that are a part of the HIV virus. If there are antibodies in the patient’s blood that react with the HIV proteins, then die patient is told they have HIV. This test is based on an assumption which, when exam­ ined, is found false. This assumption is that the antibodies anyone making over $100,000 a year is some kind of evil pursuing. First, the introduction of a fiat tax rate with no deduc­ disease or criminal that must be flushed out of our society. tions would greatly diminish the intrusiveness, size and cost Yet these are the people who, through their risk taking, of the Internal Revenue Service and its enforcement of our investment, entrepreneurial spirit, hard work and dedica­ tax laws because there would be nothing to keep track of tion, create the backbone of America’s economic might. except for earned income, virtually all of which is already When was the last time someone making $10,000 a year reported by employers anyway. Thus, there would be no gave you a job or started a business? L et’s face it, in a itemized deductions to scrutinize and audit. And speaking country where four of every five jobs is a product of small of tax laws, wouldn't it be great to have all laws regarding business, it hardly seems prudent or wise to attack the very income taxes contained within a single paragraph, thus class of people who make it all possible. Ludicrously, though, our policies have been punishing eliminating the dependence that many have consistently had on expensive tax advisors, preparers, lawyers and those whose successes lead to the creation of opportunities accountants? Everyone, would always know exactly how for others. What people have got to begin to realize is that much they owe to Uncle Sam. Just a dream? Perhaps, but at each time the rich and pseudo-rich are punished with exces­ sive taxation, we all share in the pain. Economic activity long last it’s at least a possibility. Another benefit of a flat (ax rate is that it is inherently slows, growth o f employment slows and growth of real more fair than the punitive graduated rate scale which cur­ income slows, thus slowing the growth of government rev­ rently governs us. The very notion that an individual should enue as well. Besides, in actuality, such increased taxes m erely get p assed on to have a p ro p o rtio n a lly lo w er eco n o m ic c lasses greater tax liability on the through changes in econom­ money that he earns verses ic behaviors by those affect­ that of another individual is absurd and unethical. The In a country where fou r o f every five jobs ed. The w hole n o tio n o f tru th is th a t, d esp ite the is a product o f sm all business, it hardly usin g the tax co d es to reward or penalize people is rhetoric and distortions of n o t e ffe c tiv e. the Clintons and other left­ seems prudent or wise to attack the very sim ply Besides, the idea of govern­ ists, new D em o crats or class o f people who make it all possible. m ent sh o u ld n ev er be to those who follow whatever seek retrib u tio n upon the B ill p o rtra y s h im se lf as su ccesses o f its citizen ry now , the rich and upperanyw ay. It sh o u ld be to m iddle class already pay encourage prosperity. After more than their fair share of the national tax burden. After all, they pay the most taxes at all, the successes or failures of a nation’s citizens are what the highest rates while using and needing government ser­ makes it flourish or flounder. But enough moralizing on behalf of the nation’s movers vices less than any other group. If anything, they’ve over­ paid. Yet, due to the left’s political motivations, of class and shakers. The bottom line is that a flat tax rate, with no envy and class divisiveness, those who succeed and prosper deductions, and personal and dependent exemptions only, are dem onized and insulted as greedy and unfair ju st would provide a simple, efficient, less costly, less bureau­ because they want to keep more of what they have rightful­ cratic, more humane and certainly fairer tax system for the future. ly earned. Personally, I’m tired of all this beating up on and pun­ ishing o f the wealthy and the upper-middle class. It’s as if Jim M ahin is a senior political science major. --- MB i f fe tte rs to the (Editor EPU- I n te r n e t IClBO@ASUVM.INRE.ASU.EDU fc jn iil IC|BO@ ASUACAD M » llln Q A d d re ss State Press box A rizo n a S tate U n iv e rs ity T em pe , AZ 8 5 2 8 7 -1 5 0 2 drat react with HTV are made specifically in response tolnfcc.tion by HIV. A study reported in the reputable journal Bio/Technology (June 1993) has falsified this assumption, h r the article it is found that among Amazonian Indians wno haven’t had outside sexual contact, haven’t used IV drugyand haven’t had blood transfusions (for centuries!) positive tests are recorded at 3.3-13.3 percent of the population. IFls doubt­ ful that there is an HIV epidemic in a culture that has been self-enclosed for centuries. . The criteria for interpreting the HIV test vary from country to country and within a country from laboratory to laboratory. In this country, when the criteria of the FDA are used to inter­ pret a Western Blot, less than half of AIDS patients test posi­ tive. On the other hand, when the criteria of the Consortium for Retrovirus Serology Standardization (CRSS) are used, the percentage of AIDS patients with positive tests increases to 79 percent. Who should you believe? Neither. The accuracy of the test has never been determined appropriately. They have never attempted to isolate the virus from people who test posi­ tive and therefore determine the percentage of false results. A definite infection with HIV is not a death sentence. There is no epidemiological, experimental or logical basis to conclude that HIV can invade the immune response of a healthy individual or cause AIDS in all people who get infect­ ed. HTV supposedly invades the immune response by mutating too fast. However, HIV mutates at the same rate as all other human retroviruses—one in 10,000 nucleotides per replicative cycle—none of which has been shown to escape an existing anti-viral immunity. To assert that HIV can cause AIDS in all people, even after being effectively suppressed to latency by the immune system for 10 years, is to attribute magical powers to it. If your immune system has the resources to suppress the virus, then maintaining those resources will allow your immune system to continue to suppress the virus. If you or someone you know tests positive for HTV, do not take AZT, believe the test or believe you’re definitely going to die. Dave Brown Junior Biochemistry/Russian Why do instructors ignore their students’ requisites? Currently I am a senior in good standing in the Fine Arts department with a GPA of 3.72. I am now in the position, along with many graduating seniors, of applying to gradu­ ate programs. As most of us know, part of the application process involves obtaining letters of reference. I asked several faculty members in my department to write these let­ ters and they all agreed. That was eight weeks ago. I have now missed four deadlines and four opportunities to attend graduate school, not to m ention w asted the expense incurred in both producing and mailing a portfolio. This has happened because of an instructor’s apathy. Is not the point of this institution to help students gain an education? Isn’t the reason for our undergraduate experi­ ence to prepare us to reach beyond that and achieve more? In essence, isn’t the goal of an undergraduate education to help a student prepare for graduate school? Why, then, is apathy toward the students so widespread? Why is it so hard to get a letter of reference from this place? Are people so caught up in their own trip that they fail to see the stu­ dents who are the very reason their job exists in the first place? Do we, as students, matter or are we just an encum­ brance to be endured while awaiting tenure? I know that this problem is not unique to me. Many other students encounter the same thing; the apathy and lack of respect I have been given seems to be prominent throughout the university. At this point, I can only hope for the best with the programs whose deadlines I have missed and scramble to salvage the rest. M atthew Neel Senior Fine Arts State Press etters to the editor The State Press welcomes and encourages written response from our readers on any topic. AH letters must be typed, double-spaced and no longer than two pages to be eligible for publication, please include your full name, class standing, major (or any other affiliation with the University) and phone number. Only signed letters will be considered fo r publication. Requests for anonymity will be granted only with an appropriate reason. Letters are sulgect to editing by the opinion page editor for factual errors and print space availability. Letters con­ taining obvious factual errors will be rejected, Alt letters must either be brought in person with a photo LD. to the State Press front desk in the basement of the M atthews Center, or addressed to State Press, Box 871502, A rizona State University, Tempe A ra., 85287-1502. No faxes, please. St a t e P r e s s Friday, Ja n u a ry 6 ,1 9 9 5 Page 6 Experts: H oliday w eight m ust be lost safely A good way to lose weight is to rèduce the amount of fat in your diet and increase physical activity, she said. “It takes a while to change (eating habits) but pretty soon it starts to become a preference,” she said. “I grew up on a dairy farm and drank whole milk with cream added and now I can hardly stand the taste of it.” Malore added that it is OK to occasionally indulge in fatty desserts like chocolate or cinnamon buns, but to limit the amount you eat. ; Exercising right is also important, but students need to know how to properly do it. “There is no such thing as spot reducing,” said Kerri O 'B rien, an exercise and nutrition trainer at the Student Recreation Center. “You can’t just do sit ups and make your gut go away. You have to do cardiovascular exercis­ es.” • Cardiovascular exercises — such as running, walking and b ik in g — in c re a se the h e a rt rate and sp eed up metabolism with moderate exertion. The SRC provides a fitness assessment tailored to the needs of each person who makes an appointment, she said. It also has secluded fitness rooms for people who may be insecure to work out among others. But don’t expect results right away. A good program will take time and dedication. “If (diet ads) say lose weight fast, don’t trust them,” O ’Brien said. “Just train at your own pace, relax and use a lot of patience.” • , By N . S c o t t T r im b l e S t a t e P ress Did Mom cram a lot o f good, free, fatty foods down your gullet over the holidays? Are you now desperately trying to find away to lose those five, 10, maybe 15 pounds you gained? ASU health officials say that while it is a good idea to lose that extra weight, choosing the wrong method for shedding those pounds could lead to more weight gain and threaten your health. Diets, including fasting and low calorie ones, almost never work and can cause damage to internal organs and muscles, said Christine Wells, a professor of exercise sci­ ence. "People eat more during the holidays because the food's good, they're with friends and probably it’s cold outside,” she said. "No specialized diets are good; you have to eat healthy foods and exercise right.” Most of the weight initially lost in fad diets comes from lean body mass — the muscles, liver and heart. The diet industry is responsible for students’ improper perceptions of how to lose weight, said Melinda Malore, an associate professor of nutrition. She said health scientists are lobbying Congress to hold the multi-billion dollar diet industry accountable for health problems that arise from poor diet plans. "The big reason that the diet industry makes so much money is because there are so many repeat custom ers,” Malore said. . :v v A ID S A W A R E N E S S E SSA Y C O N TEST $ 2 5 0 FO R W IN N IN G E N T R Y W hether we realize it or not, AIDS is a deadly epidemic 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. In an effort to demonstrate how close to home AIDS really is, the ASU AIDS Awareness Week Steering Committee, the State Press and Desert Samaritan Medical Center are sponsoring an AIDS Awareness Essay Contest on "how AIDS has affected rhy 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 closing ceremony of ASU AIDS Awareness Week where the author will be awarded S250 from Desert Samaritan Medical Center. 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. Your essay must be submitted on disk in Mac format accompa­ nied by a hard copy. Please keep the essay to a maximum of three double-spaced pages. You must be an ASU student to enter. Include your name, phone number and ASU ID number. The deadline for entries is noon, February 1. Submit your entry to Jackie Eldridge at the State Press in room 47 of Matthews Center basement. Questions? Call Jackie at 965-6555. State Press Sports We write from the field, the floor and the locker room. TH E c W E D D I N G Go ahead, dust off that keyboard and make a difference. Who knows, you may just win $250. And what if yours isn't the winner? Depending on the volume of entries, we plan to publish as many as we can In a special section of the State Press on February 13. Thanks for contributing to AIDS education and making a differ­ ence. DEADLINE IS NOON, FEBRUARY 1 J P A G E S { jH z x m a f ß f H c /a / Arizona's Oldest and Largest Bridal Snow Sunday, Ja n u a ry 2 2 , 1 9 9 5 10 a m to 5 p m Phoenix Civic Plaza Grand Ballroom V t/ V V H o n e y m o o n in . H a w a i i 7 D a y s / 7 N ig h ts C o u rte sy p f St JNRIRD Three Fashion Shows 1 1 :3 0 , 1 :3 0 ,3 :3 0 I here may be other bridal events to attend, but you don't want to miss this one. You will find everything to plan and execute your wedding all in one day in one place! v o / (/o //a m o / \/o o r / ) r i r / r / f b i n o / 't f - Free Engagement Phatas How to Buy Your Fust Hume Over ISO Wedding Professionals ana Exhibitors F O R TIC K E T IN F O R M A T IO N O R E XH IB IT SPACE I N F O R M A T IO N C A U PH10WS« BUTTRESS PAD ________ BEDFRAME Sleepwell Sponsoredbv • A Relut 'i To Elegance • ßeauticoritio! • BaHoon E*tuv3qj»/a • Flowets Bv Jun & Oeb • Exclusive Cake Cieattcn • Antencaii txpiess Financial • Absolute Discount Aunounjeiuenls • Candid Wedding Photo • Y-knot Patty • Seat$. 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Scottsdale (Wilshire Plaza) 941-8116 CAU YOUR NEAREST VERLO DIRECT 1-BOO-224-VERIO ......................................... D M Æ I f a w / a MATTRESS FACTORY STORES NOW WIIH NEARLYh O LOCATIONS NATIONWIDE VA/ OVarioMatti—»Co.. Inc. 1994 ( fC o ^ r FREE Delivery & Set Up FREE 9Q Day Financing (on qualified purchases) FACTORY DIRECT SAVINGS! FREE Removal of Old Bedding FREE 60 Day Comfort Guarantee 100% Non-Prorated Written Guarantee FREE Factory Tours (where available) Page 7 Friday, January 20,1995 S tate P ress Indian avalanche kills 125 people * 1836 E. 6th St. $ 1 7 .9 5 * Oil/Filter Change and Safety Inspection Since 1984 University Dr. • Foreign And Domestic Repair And M aintenance. • Below Dealer Prices. • FREE S huttle To Campus. *Up to 5 qts. oil A* ' C’ U X : V * $24.95 fo r Mercedes Benz. 1 8 3 6 S . 6 i d ¿ tx e .L t, People Who Know 840-STAR (7827) U s e Va lvo u n f . JAMMU, India (AP) — Soldiers and viilagers took food and blankets Thursday to hundreds of motorists who took refuge in a tunnel after an avalanche. Heavy snow, meanwhile, blocked rescue teams from reaching the Himalayan moun­ tain slope where at least 125 people were killed in Monday’s snowslide and hundreds more were missing. In fo rm a tio n from the site has been sketchy because of poor communications. Initially, police and state officials said the avalanche had blocked the entrance and e x it to the Jaw ah ar tunnel in northern Jammu-Kashmir state, trapping about 1,000 motorists inside. . Y ou S n o o z e , ■ I ura 21 HOUR - 3 DAYS ONLY TR EK BLOW OUT TEN T SALE m á January 20-21-22 Reg. '95 '95 '95 800 820 830 *269.95 *299.95 *359.95 Blowout Price *239.95 *264.95 *319.95 FREE GIFT TO FIRST 100 CUSTOMERS Reg. TREK BACK PACK (Silver) *27.95 TREK PORTAGE CAR RACK ‘49.95 *41.95 *399.95 *499.95 *629.95 Blowouf Price *354.95 *469.95 *559.95 *629.95 *969.95 *649.95 *539.95 *854.95 *514.95 s500 OFF Any U-Lock \ 1 J l m i & $ 1.00 Longnecks til 10:30p.m. Free Buffet Starting at 6:30pm B ic y c le W h e e le rs • 9 6 8 -8 0 1 1 Reg. BLOWOUT PRICE TREK CLUB SHORTS *29.95 TREK CRITERIUM SHORTS ‘44.95 *19.95 *29.95 Plus other great discounts on TREKhelmets, dethieg, parts & accessories. Your collegiate bike shop“ 968-8011 R S U With coupon. Void with other offers. Expires 1/22/95 BLOWOUT PRICE *21.95 •' 500 Cocktails T R E K usa 850 930 930 shx 21’ Frame Only 950 '95 '95 970 '94 1200 Road Bike « presents (Get In Early For Best Selection) '95 '95 '95 « J u n i I W I ‘ ‘i - '/il Y ou L o se. Reg. But today, police said they finally man­ aged to make contact with rescue workers on the scene and discovered that there were about 500 motorists inside the tunnel and that they were not trapped but had taken shelter there after the avalanche cut off a main mountain road. P o lice sp eak in g on c o n d itio n o f anonymity said the motorists in the tunnel were safe and that soldiers and villagers had brought them food and blankets. A total o f 125 bodies were recovered from public buses knocked by the snow into a deep gorge three miles from the tunnel. Ten buses and five cars were caught in the snowslide. N -= Open 7 days a week § Layaway _££ 2010 S. Rural Rd.,Tampa, AZ | Apache Broadway aULn M i h U /"U V1 11 By Mentioning This Ad SW Corner of Scottsdale & McDowell • 423-0650 State P ress Friday, January 20,1995 Page 8 Seniors: Schedule your photo session and get a FREE YEARBOOK! PI KAPPA P H I FRATERNITY SPRING RUSH 1995 "STRENGTH THROUGH BROTIIERHOOD" -SUNDAY JANUARY 22 - BBQ AND VOLLEYBALL BEHIND MANZANITA WITH BROTHERS 12-4 -MONDAY JANUARY 23 - BILLARDS AND PIZZA WITH BROTHERS 6-9 -TUESDAY JANUARY 24 - PIZZA WITH BROTHERS AT ALEXANDER’S 6-9 -WEDNESDAY JANUARY 25 - FORI MCDOWELL CASINO WITH BROS 6-10 -THURSDAY JANUARY 26 - INVITE ONLY BID DINNER - SPRING'95 PLEDGE CLASS ANNOUNCED Seniors, CALL VICKI NO W to set up an appointm ent for your photo session: 965-6881. The photographer w ill be in the Copper Room , 204, in the M emorial Union JAN. 30-FEB. 3, 10 a.m .-3:30 p.m . Get photos in tim e for resumes. One free back issue of The Sun Devil Spark yearbook to all who come in for a photo sitting while supplies last! (1987 to 1993 available) • N o s it t in g fee. -FRIDAY JANUARY 27 -TO BE ANNOUNCED • P h o to is p r in te d in th e 1995 A S U y e a rb o o k free o f ch arge . • P ro o fs w ill be m a ile d to y o u fo r se le c tio n . P u rc h a se is o p tio n a l. • P h o t o g r a p h y b y C o lu m b ia P h o t o g r a p h ic S e rv ic e . BECOME PART OF PI KAPPA PHI "A GROWING TRADITION” FOR RUSH INFO CALL PAUL @ 968-5328 MARK @ 804-0348 PETE @ 966-7980 CAMPUS CORNER H O U RS: W E D . , T H U R S . , F R I. : 10 a .m .- 12:30 p .m .,1 p .m .- 3 :3 0 p .m . Underclass and upper degree photos w ill be taken on a walk-in basis (no need for an appointm ent). Our photographer w ill also offer photo sessions in the dorms Jan. 30-Feb. 2, 4:30-7:30 p.m . Call for a schedule. * . •Beer & Soda *Photo Developing *Health & Beauty Aids 712 S. College 609 S. Mill (College & University) (Across from Coffee Plantation) 967-4049 2 LOCATIONS M O N . & T U E S . : 10 a .m .-N o o n , 12 :30 - 3 :3 0 p .m . Seniors, Call Vicki at 965-6881 ASASU ELECTIONS 1995-96 858-0567 (beer only a t C ollege St. store) INITIALCANDIDATEMEETING* )ll psitiins ipea for eMiin plus FRIDAY January 20,4:00pm Programming Lounge Lower Level Memorial Union |e p o s R -;|| Icehouse Genuine Draft Miller ite CALL965-3161 IF YOUWOULDLIKETOATTEND BUTCANNOT, ORIF YOU HAVEQUESTIONS *This meeting is mandatory if you plan on running for any elected position at ÂSASU P age 9 Friday, January 20, 1995 State P ress P olice R eport . ASU Police reported the following incidents Thursday: • A man not affiliated with ASU reported that someone stole an unknown amount of money from a candy machine located at the College of Business A-Wing. • A female employee of ASU reported that before Jan. 17 someone stole a coin box and its contents from the Lyceum Theatre. Loss is estimated at $6,50. • ASU DPS recovered a 1992 Subaru reported stolen by Scottsdale Police. • A student working at the McClintock Hall front desk reported that someone stole a CD from behind the mail St a te P ress Classifieds - we're always in the back. desk. He also reported that someone stole five CDs from the desk area at Best Hall. • Four bicycles were reported stolen from campus. Tempe Police reported the following incidents Thursday: « A 30-year-old man was arrested for aggravated assault after an investigation revealed he assaulted another man and cut his face with a “knife-like object.” • A 30-year-old man, who was pulled over for speeding, was arrested for driving on a suspended license. A search o f the car and the man revealed a “usable quantity” o f methamphetamines, prescription-only drugs and drug para­ I MEASURE YOUR TOE AT THE COOL JEWEL ASU CHANNEL 2 -TTKe / 'J e w e s f -y \J o £ o w m e i * c ta is . 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C ZY Z G P S T M Y JÉËI MIAMI NEW-TIMES * "Female fantasies J p l a great sex." "Fasten your seatbelts for this journey into the female sexual psyche." LOS ANGELES TIMES "Deliciously raunchy and intellectually stimulating... seduction via food and wild acrobatic sex," SEATTLE FILM FESTIVAL Erotique NO ONE UNDER 17 ADMITTED N O A FILM B Y ^ MONIKA TREUT/CLARA LAW/LIZZIE BORDEN W S H O W I N G C a m e tb a c h 3 C in e m a s 4 H a r ttin s * C am etbach w o t S c o tts d a le R o a d 9 4 9 - 5 2 0 0 S h o w s d a ily a t ! 2 : 0 0 . 2 : 0 0 . 4 :0 0 . 6 :0 0 . 3 : 0 5 WJÍJ1Wmw SN Z M EJ G ZETCTMRLEK i f t n j i . <12“4Q a* a t tut 3 *3 3 8 7 55, 4:56, 7:30. 10:00.(12:15aMW mFnA'ATï S*>I MW r vv•3M4O-4 TF6in,0U0lM_ rM t (F»*W 100.4:00.7:00. C 1 o m (12:45 amfttSàp A RS y a » y 12:00. 2:30.6:15,8:00, 1030, II IFol C 1:45. O B B ., ■ 4:30. 7:20. 10:00; *Swl1:OOli3b.5:40,«35 — IEA0YIM11ROfYWWDOG* SNMG Z PR Yesterday's Cryptoquote: TO LOVE WHAT YOU DO AND FEEL THAT IT MATTERS— HOW COULD ANYTHING BE MORE FUN?— KATHARINE GRAHAM 0 1 0 0 5 by King F e atu re Syndicate, Inc. -f~00Î in4 •*★ **•, to l 10:30. (12:50amFASO HIGHERLEARNING" dy Wear«, SNZ I (SW11:00. 1:45. 430, 7:20, 1 0 : 0 0 : - * * * Y Z H . — NZ Y G K J P U T J mi»C n&. ( 1 2 * 6 i n btbtp , M| 2:15, 4:66.7:30, 10:06, 12:30 am -M ta M r-tfa * f l * a w 1 1 :4 0 .2:15,4:86,7:30,10:06, ( 12.30 am8a0 EPR C N L Q M EE M H L f Y6**6S5 IT I t)N S u Q PL N T M Y L V U w HW y E R oaE m o'JtU S . MURDERQ 1230.2A0,8X10.7:30.9:80, (1230 am Fa SUI PS jt WASHINGTON POS'T CRYPTOQUOTE ZUZG K I “SEXUALPOSITIONS THAT MAKE THE KAMASUTRA LOOK LIKE CHILDS’ PLAY” sun-Ses 4 D AILY CRYPTOQUOTES — Here's h o w to w o rk it: AXYDLBAAXR is L O N G F E L L O W One letter stands for another. In this sample A is used fo r the three L's, X fo r the tw o O's, etc. Single letters, apostrophes, the length and form ation o f the words are all hints. Each day the code letters are different. everytime y$uwear yourshirttoany ^ Wéryame youvisit 158.455, 7:25. —jgar —• D I2t>, S C4:25, L OOSO, S U1 R E 2 2 0 «m; JSW1¿ 5, 4 ^ 5 ,7 7:2Î i» , 10Ì20 B O Y S O N T H E S ID E A m i fre tta m i S 7:25 pm cwyVt Demon kníght fW llaM L 2:10. » a f t f-AO, fcSOi&w 11 U -RF2:20. 7:30. nmniimwoM phernalia. He admitted ownership of all the items. • A man who was pulled over by Mesa Police for a routine traffic violation was shown to have an outstanding Tempe City warrant. He was transported to Tempe Police head­ quarters. • A 38-year-old man was arrested at Madison Street Jail on a Tempe City warrant from a failure to appear in court from an earlier shoplifting arrest. Police report com piled by State Press reporter Todd Kelly. State P ress Friday, January 20,1995 Page 10 For $35, we can make your parents think about you every day. S e n d th e m a s u b s c rip tio n to th e State Press. Subscribe now and send your parents the State Press for Spring Semester 1995. They'll receive 68 issues and will be able to keep up w ith w h at's g o in g on at» ASU instead of relying on you to keep them updated! GREAT GIFT IDEA FOR FRIENDS, RELATIVES, PARENTS and GRANDPARENTS. ■( IT 'S YOUR N E W S P A P E R State P ress ASU'S Morning Daily Newspaper Serving ASU since 1890 DO IT NOW AND SAVE! )■ Fill out this form and mail it with payment to: State Press Subscriptions, Box 871502, Tempe, AZ 852871502, or stop by the State Press subscription office in Mathews Center basement. SUBSCRIPTION □ SPRING SEMESTER only $35 (68 issues) For first class mail, add $30 per semester to above prices. SUBSCRIBER NAME Address State___Zip City__________ Phone (_____ ) . □ Check here if you'd like us to send a gift card to acknowledge the gift subscription. □ CHECK ENCLOSED Charge my □ Visa □ MasterCard Q American Express Card N um ber Expiration Date,_________ l_ _ Signature Your Nam e _ _ _ _ _ Your Phone N u m ber NEED M O R E IN FO ? CALL O U R SU B S C R IP TIO N DEPT. A T ( 6 0 2 ) 9 6 5 - 7 5 7 2 * P a g e 11 Friday, January 20,1995 State P ress Fla. court: Black couple deserve hearing on charges of racist jury T] Vi IN T H E ■i F IR S T ! The trial that brought down Alcatraz TALLAHASSEE, Fla. (AP) — A black couple w ho sued over an auto accident deserve a new trial if they can prove jurors m ade racist jo k es during deliberations, Florida’s Supreme Court ruled Thursday. “ft is n o t by ch an ce th at the w ords ‘E qual Ju stic e U n d er L aw ’ have been placed for all to see above the entrance to this nation’s highest court,” Justice Harry Lee Anstead wrote for the unanimous court. The justices ordered the trial court to hold a hearing to decide if the alleged state­ ments were indeed made. D errick and Eugena Powell had sued their insurance com pany, A llstate, after their car was broadsided in 1989 by an underinsured driver. Pow ell, then a 51- A A X year-old electrician, suffered back injuries. The Powells sought $235,000 but were awarded only $10,500 by the all-white jury. The next day a ju ro r called the Pow ells’ lawyers and said other jurors made racist comments during eight hours of deliberations. According to the juror, others told “nig­ ger” jokes, speculated the Powells’ children were drug dealers, likened blacks to'chim ­ panzees and claimed white workers are bet­ ter than black ones. A llsta te had argued that the verdict should stand despite “irregularities” in the deliberations. It said that what goes on in the jury room is private and that the alleged com m ents d id n ’t necessarily affect the outcome. S U Join Tempe Schools Credit Union A . and Receive: ______ No fee checking •Full ATM access •13.9% APR VISA «Student Loans Com plete Line of Financial Services AND MUCH MORE! ‘Special ASU Student Offer: Open your checkins account ' before February 28, 1995, and receive 30 minutes FREE LONG-DISTANCE SERVICE! T em pe Schools I.C R E D I U "N: I; Q N, 2800 S. Mill Ave. (Mill & Alameda) Tempe, AZ 85282 967-9475 STATE P ress Crosswords - For the cruciverbalist in you. Thursdays We will be on campus frpm January 17 through 20 for the Commuter Expo! YOUR FIRST G AM E IS O N THE HOUSE! P ow er 92 Ladies N igh t N o C ove r & $2.00 Drinks For Ladies All N ig h t Bring in top portion of this ad and play any gam e free. O ne time only. O ne coupon per customer. Expires 1-27-95 Fridays No B efore 9 p m WBI ^ , G uy & Leon S pinning th e H o tte st D a n c e < * * & * •, M ix in to w n _ H ourly Drink S pecials S2 G o ld e n Bud Girls w ill b e CadfHacs in th e house & $1.50 w ith g ive a w a ys ' Purple Yugo Tuesdays shooters Live Music with for Newton & Poorfish e v e ryo n e Ladies No Cover Till 10pm $2 Well, Wine & Draft All Nite - For everybody! Wild W ednesdays W ith The W ild M en o f S. US M ale ' S how tim e 8-10pm Guys-Free Pool From 8-lOpnr, D a n p ln g a fte r 10pm fHHRKf State P ress Friday, January 20, 1995 Page 12 U niversity Drive plan phase one may be done by Super Bowl SALE SALE S C M W IN N O R NOW NOW By D avid P roffitt State P ress Planners hope to finish the first phase a redesign of University Drive in time for the Super Bowl in 1996. The proposal is an effort to make University Drive more pedestrian friendly, and would likely result in bike lanes, slow­ er traffic, longer pedestrian lights and a more attractive street, said Jim Jones, public works director for the City of Tempe. Plans are not yet definite, but the main thrust of the changes will be the appearance of the street and its traffic flow. The section scheduled for com pletion by the Super Bowl is between Myrtle and College Avenues. However, utility and irrigation lines underneath the street make this date “questionable,” said Rod Kefcling, executive director of Downtown Tempe Community, Inc. Perhaps the most significant change for students is the proposed addition of bike lanes. "W e'd rather see bikes riding in lanes” than on the street or sidewalks, said Ralph Tranter, Tempe Police traf­ fic lieutenant, adding that bike lanes would make the road safer for bicycle riders. “Bikes are more likely to go with traffic with a bike lane, and people riding the wrong way is a major contribu­ tor to bike/car accidents,” he said. To fit the bike lanes, the street may have to be widened or the lanes narrowed. “Our long-range plan calls for them (bike lanes) to be there, so we’ll do something,” said Mary O’Connor, trans­ portation planner. That includes a “radical” change in stoplight patterns, Keeling said. “That’s something nobody will be able to see, but it’s really important and I think w e're going to do that,” he said. Keeling said that most of the traffic along University Drive is traveling to or from the ASU campus or downtown Tempe. “The question is, how fast do you have to be going when you're coming or leaving'?" he said. “We want to serve the peo­ ple who are coming here, not driving from Mesa to Phoenix.” He said much of the cross-town traffic will be absorbed by the recent extension of the Red Mountain Freeway. “We’re trying to make a lot more green time for pedes­ trians and less for the cars,” Jones said. “Basically, now it’s a heavy-use design for cars and not much else.” ■I Now , . . take an additional $ 6 .0 0 OFF any o f our U-LOCKS w hich are already on sale. E xpires 2 / 1 5 / 9 5 I Rural! N .A . 1 ''- i m d • Check Tires • M in o r W h e e l A lig n . reg. $ 2 6 .9 5 : Expires 2 /1 5 /9 5 2 Blocks West of AS J i sSchw i l l W. University 9 6 7 -2 1 3 7 ■ I University Fast repairs o u r speciality! FR EE w ith bike purchase •Tem pe B ike R oute M ap •W ater bottle and cage •30-d ay checkup. •L ifetim e w arranty YOU'VE GOT YOUR TICKET, NOW GET YOUR GEAR. ip ip ip WmMSpm. ■ S P E C IA L Ehrhardt BRANSON’S ■SI • A d ju st B r a k e s • A d ju st G e a rs • C le a n a n d L u b e lock special The Fwty Sfarti FRIDAYSh _ K E TUNEUP K R Y P T O N IT E Ä p ^ & D fo r L a .lie ^ ^ f ||g | SUNDAYS SATURDAYS :V | l | j | p L e J § A S p » I | fta ro I K h iß ß m ™ HÂBÎA flü HOUSE RAND MAGNUM ROAD £ 4 7 -1 0 0 0 T 73IO K. Stetson Urih-c • Scottsdale L__— I —' —^ - S 1M 1 A H 11 R T S & CO 1 LU BRANSON <3Ì F ! T S 725 S. RURAL RD. CORNERSTONE 829-1743 Page^3 Friday, January 20,1995 S tate P ress There is more to life th an news, w eather and sports. Chechnya _ _ _ C o n t in u e d C h e c k o u t t h e c o m ic s ( o n p a g e 1 4 ). only per month * visit the salon for initiation details FREE tanning session for new clients exp: 1/24/95 20%OFF tanning products haircut (8 95 feg5# 5. includes shampoaand conditioner : exp: 1/24/95 c u e c o r e h a ir 4403W . University (next to to p s ) 829-7774 TANNING • BEAUTY SUPPLIES »HAIR CARE open 7 days a week mow p a g e 3. around the city,” said rebel fighter Aindi Beksultanov. Maskhaev said the decision to pull out came after a pene­ tration bomb, designed for use against bunkers, smashed through the building and into die basement late Wednesday. He said about 200 Russian prisoners were in the build­ ing at the time. By midnight the Chechens had moved out their prison­ ers, and then their own dead and wounded. The palace was empty by 3 a.m., fighters said. They described Chechen losses as heavy — dozens of dead and wounded. They said Russian troops did not enter the palace while they were there. Russian authorities said their troops hoisted the flag over the ruined palace Thursday afternoon. As evening fell, the Russians appeared to be targeting artillery fire on the M inutka neighborhood south o f the palace. The sky glowed orange from the burning palace, and pale yellow flares went off periodically, illuminating targets for the artillery gunners. Most of the shattered city’s 400,000 people have fled. At a roadside market on the edge of town, an old woman asked someone to write her name, Abdat Bakhaeva, on a piece of paper she could stick in her shabby gray coat. She said she was going dow ntow n to see what had become of her apartment. “At least that way they’ll know who I am if I’m killed,’’ she said. Enola G ay C o n t in u e d f r o m p a g e 3 . 210,000 lives. It was to have opened in M ay at the Air and Space Museum, one of the most popular tourist stops in Washington. The Smithsonian has been caught in a dispute between the 3.1-million member veterans’ group on one side and historians, religious and peace groups on the other. At issue was w hether the exhibit suggested, as the Legion contended, that the bombing was an immoral act, not crucial to bring about Japan’s surrender without an enormous loss of American lives. Over a period of months, the Legion negotiated line-by­ line changes in the 500-page script. The anti-bomb groups then charged that the Smithsonian had associated itself “with a transparent attempt at historical cleansing.” The immediate dispute, this week, was a Smithsonian decision to lower the exhibit’s estimate of the number of Americans who would have perished in an invasion of Japan. Historian Barton Bernstein of Stanford University told the Smithsonian he had restudied a World War II comman­ der’s contemporary diary of casualty estimates and con­ cluded the figure should be 63,000, not the 229,000 he originally thought. The Smithsonian advised the Legion that the text would be changed. But “that’s just the last thing,” Detweiler said. “This was a script that was originally written for the purpose of making an anti-atomic war statement, hooked around the Enola Gay. We tried to work to remove the bias. They said no.” He added: “The exhibit still says in essence that we were the aggressors and the Japanese were the victims.” CASH L E V I ’S ! FO R 1 00 U SED TH E . B u tt oH/Ly i ì Q j Perfect Original U S E D L E V I’S 5 0 1 ’S M E N ’S B L U E W 27-31;L3Ö & Up --$17 Dirty-Washable -8 1 2 A Stain, Paint, Glue, Oil, Etc. ‘ NO HOLES - 8 81 or 2 Holes (size of a:quarter - anywhere) - 825 For NewJeans W28-W36; L30 &UP -8 1 0 For Student 701's -U p to S150 for Air Jordans WE BEAT THE COMPETITION’S PRICES WITH FRIENDLY SERVICE... WEGUARANTEEIT!! PRICES LISTEDFORTEMPELOCATION0EY 1711E »A P A C H E| S I,T E M PE -858-9436 4620 E. M'Dowell Rd. 7530 f . Peoria New York Times • Boston Globe • Washington Post • Atlanta Constitution * Miami Herald • Chicago Tribune • Detroit Free Press »Minneapolis Star* St. Louis Post-Dispatch • Kansas City Star • New Orleans Times • Los Angeles Times • Mercury News • San Francisco Chronicle • Seattle Times • Miami Herald • Corriere Della Séria • Dallas Morning News • El Mercurio • Excelsior • San Diego Union • Le Monde • San Francisco f Time's Republic • Americ Tribune • News • Seattle Tii Honolulu — " BOOKS, etc. V A1 Hayat nes * Irish Honolulu w-Joumal if Arizona Statesman ty « Mesa Mercury HAROLDS REDXSALE N o w 'til January 29th, save even more at H arold’s by deducting an X -T R A 20% from the m arkdow n price o f merchandise already reduced 25% to 50% ! E X A M P L E : O rigin a l price $ 70, it's on sale for $ 39 .90 ... take an extra 20% o fL.yo u r price is just $ 31.50 ! Lo o k F o r T he R e d X T ac .s & S ig n s ; y Post • Chronicle s Dallas uropean • • Boston Seattle Ti Globe • San Diego Union Washington Post • Mercury News • Detroit Free Press • Al Hayat • Atlanta Constitution • Miami Herald » USA Today • Sporting News • Mesa Tribune • Las Vegas Review-Journal • Mercury News • Dallas Morning News « Miami Herald • Orange County Post • Kansas City Star • D enver Post • Anchorage News • St. Louis Post 7 5 + N a t ic i ia i/ In t ' 1. N e w sp : ip e rs 967-1 111 H A R Q L D 'S Exclusively at Biltmore Fashion Park, Phoenix C o m ics S tate P ress Page 14 Friday, January 20, 1995 Generation HeXed by Stacy Holmstedt H I A/HEELER. WHERE'S K M SESTER? A/ELL HOW COOL! H/RPER GOT TO TALK TO NEWT? SH E FLEW 70 MSWNGTOM 70 INTERVIEW NEWT GMG/HCH HE CALLEP LATTfE COOR'S W/FE A WHAT? SONE0NE CLOSE TO NEWT.. FOR THE SCHOOL. NEW SfíV’ER. / w Calvin a n d Hobbes fe à ù IV • ' TIGHT CORNER by Ken Grundy and Malcolm Willelt ; W i •" i. < OBiAOUSti l i t TAPPED INTO SOME PRIMEVAL WEIL OF THE HUMAH PSiCUE, WEH ! CAN / WH/SRER/T /N K M EAR, PEAR? by B ill W atterso n HEM HE« HEH HEH HEH cH 9oi OH 80Í OH BoV VfeW Hew HEH 9 by Ken Grundy and Malcolm Willelt ■ was*i*» D o o n e sb u ry BY GARRY TRUDEAU ...M P I THOUGHTIF YOU COULPMOVB -m eseammo PAL­ LETSout, como store INFANT FORMULA FJ6HT HERB "Call me weird, but I feel good!” STATE PRESS SPORTS-We co ve r g o o d sports, bad sports, rich sports and poor sports NOW SERVING WINGS WE ACCEPT MASTERCARD & VISA ON DELIVERY! OPEN DAILY FOR LUNCH! Open 1f.m-2im Daily! FAST, FREE DELIVERY DAILY! 829-0064 CARPINAUSPIZZA ¡"CARDINAL1! WEEKEND T ” 111"" H IIITIMWE ! SPECIAL I SPECIAL t Æ 20” >»6" PIZZA ■ I I ■ 12" . 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ADDRESS STATE I CITY I_____ 755 Commonwealth Ave., Rm. 203' 3P Boston, MA, 02215 USA Sp o rts STATE PRESS Friday, January 20, 1995 ________________________ ________ P agg_15 Sun Devils cruise to 81-71 victory over Trojans By D an M iller State P ress USC joined a growing list of casualties Thursday night, Like many of the 13th-ranked ASU bas­ ketball team’s opponents, the Trojans were v icti mi zed by th e Sun Dev its ’ endless parade of full court pressure, which result­ ed in an 81-71 rom p at the U n iv ersity Activity Center. “The last seven or eight minutes of the first half was just superb,” ASU Coach Bill Frieder said. “It set the stage for winning this basketball game.” After a sluggish start put the Sun Devils ahead 19-16 with seven minutes to go in the first half, ASU erupted for a 23-6 run that put them up 42-22 at the 1:38 mark. Junior swingman Ron Riley, who led the Sun Devils with 20 points, poured in nine of his 10 first half points during the explo­ sion. “We played real good defense,” said Riley, who had four dunks on the night. “We came out and we pressed and we got them off their game.” ASU (13-3 overall, 3-1 Pac-10) held T rojan's triggerm an Lorenzo O rr to ju st five points in the first half, while instigat­ ing four turnovers. Trojans point guard, B urt H arris, c o m m itted fiv e firs t h a lf turnovers. “You can't have 18 turnovers in the first half and expect to beat a good team,” USC Coach Charlie Parker said. “That was one of our goals—to cut down on the turnovers. To me, that was the key.” ' Sun Devil center Mario Bennett, who was su ffering from stom ach pains and scored only six points in the opening frame, came alive in the second half en route to 18 points and a team-high 11 boards for the game. •’ “I was acting up during the game,” said Bennett, who added three blocks to his Pac10 leading total (53). “I had a lot of gas. It wouldn’t come out.” The Trojans (7-8, 2-3) cut ASU’s lead to 50-36 in the first three minutes of the sec­ ond half, thanks to six points from Orr, who had a game-high 26 to go along with his game-high 15 rebounds. But the Sun Devils used a pair of techni­ cal fouls on USC and some rejuvenated shooting to rebuild a comfortable lead, 6341, with 10 minutes to play. “W hen the gam e was on the line we were sharp,” Frieder said. “Our defense was good and we had some big plays.” ASU senior guard Isaac Burton finished with 14 points and a team-high four steals. Freshman guard Jeremy Veal (11 points) and James Bacon (10 points) also scored in double figures for ASU. Sun Devil point guard M arcell Capers had a game-high 14 assists. “They’re not the greatest ball handlers in the (Pac-10) so our guards just jumped ‘em and show ed them w hat pressure w as,” Bennett said. After the game, Frieder announced that Steve Walston, who was scheduled to redshirt this season, will likely be activated this week and may start against UCLA on Saturday. Samantha Feldman/State Press Junior Ron Riley puts up two of his team-high 20 points over USCs Jaha Wilson. The Sun Devils won the game 81-71. ■•V Gymnastics looks to bury Gophers By J eremy Stein State P ress •Sundi Kjenstad/State Press Former Sun Devil baseball coach Jim Brock w ill be honored prior to the ASU alumni game Saturday. Brock's jersey num­ ber w ill be retired at 11:30 a.m., with the game scheduled to start at noon. ASU to retire Brock’s number People to pay respects prior to alum ni game B y L ee N ew m a n State P ress A calm has hovered over Packard Stadium for many months now. Former coach Jim Brock, who was a fix­ ture of Packard Stadium and the ASU baseball program for 23 years, lost his battle with cancer last June — just one week after ASU was elim inated from the 1994 College World Series. P lay ers, coach es and fans w ill get to pay th eir respects to Brock tomorrow afternoon, when his number is retired and placed on the left-field wall during ASU’s annual alumni game at 11:30 a.m. The ceremony will be preceded by a home run derby that begins at 10:30 a m. The alumni game begins at noon. “Jim always would want to be part of ASU baseball, and this ceremony and the retiring o f his number will make sure that he always will be,” said Brock’s wife, Pat. Brock lived and breathed ASU baseball, and he was con­ sidered by most to be one of the best coaches collegiate base­ ball has ever seen. His numbers are astounding: 13 College World Series appearances, two national championships, 11 division titles, 1100 career wins and a .714 career-winning percentage. Dr. Brock also earned three degrees from ASU. . “This is no disrespect for how I felt before, but I have more respect now for Coach Brock than I ever have, because I’ve realized the demands that come along with this job,” said ASU Coach Pat Murphy. “I would like to emulate some of the things he did, as far as his disci­ pline, his caring about the kids’ academic prowess, and the way he treated his players with respect.” The alumni game will also be the first opportunity this season to see ASU in action. The Sun Devils will take on ASU alumni, including major leaguers Mike Benjamin from San Francisco and Fernando Vina from Seattle. Other players tentatively scheduled to compete in the game are Scott Shores, Brian Waymouth, Greg Steen, Don W akam atzu, E ric H elsend, and Antone Williamson. “It (the alumni game) is going to be a great thing,” Murphy said. “W e’ve got Bobby (Winkles) cornin’ in. I’m going to take a backseat and ju st take it all in.” Murphy has inherited a Sun Devil team that uncharacter­ istically does not have much experience. Every position but pitcher will be played by someone who has not played a full season. Then to top it off, 17 of ASU’s games will be played against teams ranted sixth in die nation or higher. Eleven of those games will be played against the top three teams in the nation — Stanford, Florida State and die defending National Champion Oklahoma Sooners. However, Murphy insists he T urn to Baseball, page 16. When the ninth-ranked ASU women’s gymnastics team tak es the flo o r to n ig h t fo r its hom e o p en er ag ainst Minnesota, there will be quite a few new faces wearing maroon and gold. th e meet begins at 7 p m. in the University Activity Center. The Sun Devils will see action from five freshmen, including local newcomer Megean Wright. Wright, a grad­ uate of Westwood High School in Mesa, has only prac­ ticed with the team for 1 1/2 days and will compete on vault for the Sun Devils. “She's powerful like Tina (Brinkman) on vault and bars, and she’s good on four events,” ASU Coach John Spini said of Wright. The Sun Devils will also get considerable contributions from fellow freshmen Carie Courtney and Gina Holleran, who could both com pete in all four events, and Kim Keever. Freshman Autumn Horrocks, who did not compete in ASU’s first meet with Utah due to a sore shoulder, will do an exhibition performance on bars. W hile the team w ould love a win over the Golden Gophers, it is more important that the Sun Devils perform to their ability. “We don’t want to lose, but it is more important that we get a good score,” senior Danna Lister said. “If we can just hit our routines so that we can get a good score we can qualify for regionals.” Spini agrees that a win tonight would be just one step toward the team’s ultimate goal of its first-ever national championship. “W e’re not just trying to win a meet here, we’re trying to look toward the end of the tunnel,” Spini said. “W e’ve got to go hard and have confidence when we’re out on the floor. W e’re not gonna give it away at nationals or region­ als. W e’re not. That’s our goal this year.” If the team hopes to reach the NCAA Championships in Athens, Ga., it will have to do it short-handed for at least part of the season. Senior All-American Tina Brinkman, who missed the team ’s meet against Utah, will again be out for the Sun Devils. Brinkman is recovering from injuries suffered in an automobile accident on Jan. 13. ’T ina may be gone for the season or be back within three weeks. It’s going to be a week-to-week status,” Spini said. Although Brinkm an’s injury hurts the team, the Sun Devils are far from dead. Junior Katie Freeland, an AllAmerican last year on vault, and Lister will both be called upon to come up big for ASU. Freeland will again compete in all four events, w hile L ister w ill com pete in three events, sitting out the vault competition. State P ress Friday, January 2Q, 1995 Page 16 Men’s swimming looks to upset Cal, Stanford wrestling races nation s top teams at tournament B y D an M iller S tate P ress la a gathering that includes 12 of the nation’s top 22 teams, there is no such thing as an “easy” match. T h a t’s why ASU w restling coach Lee Roy Smith isn’t losing any sleep over his team ’s first-round encounter w ith the n in th -ra n k e d F resn o State Bulldogs at the Annual National Duals Saturday in Lincoln, Neb. “W e’re going up there to wrestle,” Sm ith said. “These guys are looking forward to it. W e’ve got a real tough quarter bracket, but 1 think we’re capa­ ble of doing well.” If the lOth-ranked Sun Devils (2-2) beat the Bulldogs, they w ill face the w inner o f second-ranked O klahom a State and Indiana in the semis at 3:30 p.m. Saturday. “We m atch up w ell w ith F resn o State and we don’t match up badly with OSU,” Sm ith said. “As always, there will be some key matches.” Fresno State won seven of 10 match­ es against the Sun Devils in their last dual meeting in Tempe to come away By L ee N ewman State P ress with a 26-10 victory. Smith said the Bulldog’s lineup for Saturday w ill be comparable. “They’re about the same,” he said. “T hey lost som e punch in the upper weights and that’s where w e’re a little susceptible. It should make for a real interesting dual.” ASU went back to the drawing board this week after succumbing 29-7 to topranked Iowa last Saturday. The Sun Devils’ 118-pound Danny F elix and 134-pound Steve St. John provided ASU’s only points. “Regardless o f the score, we went into Iowa and, for the most part, com­ peted well,” Smith said. “What I was kind o f im p ressed w ith is the way we’ve bounced back from that.” All-American 167-pounder Markus Mollica suffered his first defeat o f the season against Hawkeye Matt Nerem last week. “T hat w as a bad m atch fo r m e,” M ollica said. “I d o n ’t think I w as as intense as I’ve been in other matches. I’ll get to wrestle him again, though, if not at duals, then probably at nationals.” j The ASU m en’s swimming team will look for another couple o f upsets to go along w ith last w eek’s big win against Nebraska, when the Sun Devils men and women swimming and divings teams host C alifornia today at 1 p.m. and Stanford Saturday at 12:30 p.m. Both meets will take place at the Mona Plummer Aquatic Center. The 13th-ranked men’s team will have to deal with California and Stanford, two teams that are ranked third and fifth in the nation respectively. “The California meet is one of those meets in which Cal should win, but if they slip any­ where and we’re there to take advantage, it could m ake a differen ce,” C oach,E rnie Maglischo said. “Stanford is just too deep.” “We feel we have a really good chance against Cal,” said senior Rich Beta. “The w hole team is psyched about it. W e’re looking for the upset.” L ast w eekend, the m en’s team cam e fro m 20 p o in ts dow n to b e a t the Comhuskers in Nebraska and improve their dual meet record to 2 -1. “Going in they were a stronger team,” Maglischo said. “I thought we would lose that meet. It was a big win for us.” The 12th-ranked women’s team is com­ ing o ff two wins last weekend. The Sun D evils d efeated NAU and W ashington State to improve their dual meet record to 4-2. Junior Joanne Currah won both the 200-yard individual medley and the 200yard freestyle. 1994 NCAA 100-yard breast stroke champion Beata Kaszuba saw her first action of the season and won the 100yard breaststroke. B aseball— C o n t in u e d from page 15. doesn’t feel any pressure. “Maybe it’s my youth or maybe I’m just not smart enough, but I don’t feel great pressure,” he said. “I feel great excitement about getting the season underway.” ASU players are also looking forward to a good year. “It’s hard to say how good we are yet, because we really h aven’t seen us play against anyone yet,” junior Travis Flowers said. “W e’ve lost a lot from last year, but we’re still pretty solid.” S P R I N C-aB r ? a K SOUTH PADRE ISLAND PANAMA CITY BEACH DAYTONA BEACH STEAAABOAT VAIL/BEAVER CREEK PBt retSON OmaMB ONDBTIMTIOH/ MKM OWES/ IBKIH OFStitt 1-SOO-SUNCIIAS* T O L L n S f M f D M t f A T lO N & B C S S S V 4 T IO N S MAKE AN INVESTMENT IN YOUR LIFETIME O rder your copy of The 1994-95 Sun D evil Spark Yearbook today! Matthews Center you can. Finally. T he Reality®Fem ale Condom is here. " O ver a year’s time, this is projected to be a 5 . 1 % pregnancy rate. I f not used correctly every time, the pregnancy rate increases to between 19-25% . Find out more about the R ea l /TY condom by calling your doctor, pharmacist or 1-800-274-6601. And now, for the first time, you have protection o f your own. I REALITY Female Condoms were designed to help protect you and your partner against sexually transmitted diseases, especially AIDS. They also help prevent unwanted pregnancies. W hen used correctly every time in 6-month clinical trials, REALITY had a 2.6% pregnancy rate. I f saying “no” to sex is not for you and your partner, and he isn’t using male latex condoms-take a closer look at R e a l it y . basement, Rm 50 965-6881 N ew REALITY Fem ale Condom Make it your reality. •LATEXCONDOMS EONMEN ME HIGHLY EFFECTIVEU PIEVEKTING SEXUALE! TXANSMITTED DISEASES, INCUIDING AIDS (NIVINFECTION), IE USED PROPENLY. •IE YOUR PARTNER IS NOT GOING TO USE A MALE 1ATEX CONDOM, YOUCANtlSE RUIJTY TO Hai1rtOTECTYOU AND YOUR MHNEI. •REAUTY ONLY WONKS WHENYOU IISE lt USEJTEVHY M E YOII HAXESH. • IEE0CE YOU TIYIEAUTY, IE SURE T0 «EADTHE DHECT10NS AHO LEARM H0WTOIISE H fNOfEBJ. T Y P I C A L 'U S E FAILU RE RATES REALITYFEMALECONDOM MALE LATEXCONDOM CERVICALCAP NOC0NTMCB1WEBBNCCTNEff ITBNOTUSB). AETUtAU, UHPWJTKTH)SK HAS DIAPHRAGM APREGNANCY(FAURE) RAIEOF85%WEXAYEAX'STIME. SPONGE UNPROTECTEDSEX 6 M O N T H S (V Ü 8 10 8 12 61 1y e a rn 25 15 18 15 17 85 P a g e l7 Friday, January 20, 1995 S t a te P ress S t a t e P ress S po rts W e cover good sports, bad sports, rich sports and poor sports STA R TS TO DAY! Welcome Reebok Ba ^ kksV ^ F ALL Footwear and Apparel GRAND O PE N IN G R ED U C ED ! PARTY BASH SATURDAY Selected Styles U p To -K now ledgeable S taff! -G reat S electio n ! -B est Prices! AT THE CORNERSTONE -J < i a T H CORNERSTONE ! MALL U N IVERSITY •FRI WALT RICHARDSON FOR HAPPY HOUR •SAT. BRUCE KELLY AND POWER 92 •SUN. AZ IZZ 9-1 AM 829-7473 N.E. CORNER OF SOUTHERN & ALMA SCHOOL • 835-5813 STA R TS TO DAY! C la ssifie d s ANNOUNCEMENTS ANNOUNCEMENTS D O N ’T CALL your parents, call me first! Save on every long dis­ tance call. Don't pay the extra charges o f the Big 3; No mini­ mum use. Call Joe Yaiich, 756- •QQQ6-v ANNOUNCE­ MENTS W ANTED: S p o rts TWvia B u ffs - .Vd WE BUY & SELL USED Test your knowledge against our new talking computer. New questions per call. LEVIES! 1 -9 0 0 -5 6 2 -1 9 0 0 C x t. 2 1 3 9 2 4 hr*. C all fo r D etails . Phx B ranch $2 4 9 /m m A vg. length of calf 3 mins. 18 or ■blder. Touch-tone phone ; • required. TeteServfce, USA Hagerstown* MQ 301-797L2323, Can You Beat It? A ' FREE FINANCIAL aid! Over $6 billion in private sector grants & scholarships is now available. All students are eligible regardless of grades, income o r parent's in­ come, Let us help. Call Student Financial Services: 1-800-263- ; 6495 ext. F59183; _ _ _ _ _ _ mss JEAN BUYER 947-8245 • 1810 Scottsdale Rd (between Curry & McKellips) 5 minutes from ASU! • 3208 W. Glendale Ave. THE MU Gallery Committee is accepting applications and slides for our spring exhibition season*. We are interested in both 2D and 3-d art, that is m ounted and would be available between the dates of:April 10 through May 6, as pur final exhibit o f the year. We are looking specifically for-, student art; w hether you are a BFA or BFA student. Please submit your slides, and resume to* the third flo o r o f the M em orial Union, in the MUAB section o f the third flo o r, a ttn.: G allery C om m ittee by M arch 10. For more info, call Jen Cruz 965-6822 TO W NHO M ES/ C O N D O S FOR RENT HAYDEN SQ U A R E Tbd, $700/mo. 2bd $900/mo; Re/Max Excaliber Realty. Call Gary Greenacre. 483-3333.. RENTAL SHARING BROApWAY/DORSEY - $300/ mo,-util incl xcpt phone. Nice house & yard. 967-9478. CLOSE D O ASU. Tile floors, beautiful home. $250/month. 8940288, Time. APARTMENTS FEMALE ROOMMATE smoker or non. Miller <&Roosevelt. $360 + 1/2 util. Call Lisa, 947-5008. ASU A R EA - 1 & 2 bedroom apartments from $325 & up per month hot incl. util. 966-8838. FUN FEMALE roPmy, Tempe t/h, Southem /Price, 2bd, pool/ jac. Very cute. $375/m6. Teresi' BEAUTIFUL LARGE 2bd apt., walk to ASU, pool, laundry rm, 1 blk so. o f U niversity on 8th St. Cape Cod Apts. 968-5238. TO W NHO M ES/ C O N D O S FOR ^20^2592- - r 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, fa ll kitchen, w/d, I mile from cafnpus. Contact Scott or Brian 967-0672 or 236-8736. y 2BD 2B A condo near ASU, pool, a/c, washer/dryer, clean, $655. 2 bd, 1ba, y/:/r pd, $565.966-0987. M/F, N/S, in Questa Vida condos (about 2 mi from campus). $220+ 1/3 util. 966-9074, Adam/Jenna. 2BD2BA, 1100 sf condo, 400 yds from ASU, $525/irio, first, last, deposit. Call 1-509-786-4088. RMTE WANTED to share 3bd TH in Tempe. $250/mp + 1/3 util. Call Lissa or lv msg. 969-2655 RENTAL SHARING R O OM M A TE FO R lg 2 bd house;. Hardy/Uriiv; $350/ffio incl util; Chris 946-7970. Avail 2/1. ROOMMATE WANTED for 3bd condo. Pool, jacuzzi, 2 mi/ASU. After 5pm. 496-8930. RO O M S FOR RENT 1 RM for rent in nice 3bd 2ba house, $325/m o + 1 / 3 u til. 5min/ASU, S. Scotts 946-6968. FREE FURN. rm traded for baby care & some household work, eves. 15-20 hrs/wk. Great house, Guadalupe/Rural. 345-2969. TO W NHO M ES/ C O N D O S FOR S A L |_ _ _ _ _ PAP AGO PARK I - Some fum. avail. 2bd. $65,0000. New carpet/paint. P oolside. RE/M AX Anasazi Realty, 838-7772. Peggie Simmons. PAPAGO PARK- Walk to school 2 bd, 2 ba. Avail 2 /U 12/15. Nw cpt. $950 lse. 602-530-8864. MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE TWIN BED fpr sale, greatcoridition $60. Call 968-5758, FIND IT in the Classifieds! FURNITURE AUTOMOBILES GAL KING bed, w/box springs, mattress & wood headboard $ 175, couch $75 neg; 786-0704. 88 TOYOTA Camry, exc cohd, at> ac. Must sell $3500/obo. Den­ nis 784 9767. ' ; ^ FUTONS NEEDED BADLY; transporta­ tion vehicle. $orne work OJCHave cash. Please call 265-0551. The Futon Fave, 2604 W .lst. St. #34,Tempe 804r 1554.We deliver. SOFA SET, $265, Queen bed $80, Full $70, Chest of Drawers $40, Dinette $125. 234-5729. COMPUTERS ~ ~ 386 DX IBM com patible com­ puter w/Windows; Star printer. $650 complete obo. 834-5396. 386 LAPTOP computer, 4 meg­ abytes ram, 200 megabytes harddrive, Nec color monitor, Toshi­ ba printer. $1200 for all. Call 981-3030. LAPTOP, TANDY 4860HD w/ track ball. Excellent condition. $850.921-1207. TICKETS 3 EA G LES tic k e ts, $ 100 ea. Great seats. 784-8377. EAGLES TICKETS (2) 1-23-95, Sec. 101; Row 26, $125 each obo. Call 971-6715. FOR SALE: 2 Eagles tickets, $50 each, for January 23, Call 8130441. V-. :; ; S U N S ,V S . O rlando Sunday: Great seats starting at $75. Steve, 678-0316. * TRAVEL 1-WAY AIRLINE ticket, Phx tp New York, Feb. 9. A steal at $100.438r-2530, Ross. DISCOUNT TRAVEL: Cheap in your name. I specialize iriDlüick departures. M ost places world­ wide. I also buy transferable cou^pons/awards. 968-7283. Page 18 :; . :_______________________ HELP WANTEDGENERAL $6 PER HOUR Outgoing, energetic appointment setters for Ü ni versa) Portraits. Call Rachel or James. 496-0255. * S7/HR + CASH! * Set free appointments, for health: services. Nearby Fiesta Mall. Day or evening. 649-9580. ACTORS! ART LOVERS! Dramatic? Articulate? Sell ticket ,-pkgs via plione .for the Phoenix , Symphony ! Excellent benefits ! P/T 5:3Qpmr-9;3{)piïi: Sun-Thurs, '2 2 2-3875. .. . . ;V /.■ . ASSEMBLY JOBS Lighting co. needs: ft or pt resp: students fof day àssèrnbjy work. Electronics background desirable. $7/hr. Scottsdale Air Park. Call ; . Dori 10-2,998-0325. ASU STUDENTS wanted Short surveys & s a |e sf Easy. $6 per hour base + bonus. Start now, 1 block east of: ASU. 784-2270 or apply 100Ô E. .Apache, Suite 212. : ASU STUDENTS wanted. S h o rt. surveys & sales. ,E asy;. $6 per hour base + bonus ■Start now. 1 block east of A$U. 784-2270 or apply 1000 jE. Apache, Suite 212. ' ASU TÊLÈFUNP ia hiring stud­ ents for the spring semester^ We contact alumni to i nfofm them . about current advancements at thé University, update information & ask for financial support. This po.sition offers, flexible evening & ; weekend hours Furthermore, we v, . rëq u iie you. to': work ortly 10. h o u r s a w eek; and you g e t.to choose the shifts- you want to work!. Call 965-6754.; } ; ; \ 7 : CAN'T STAND litter bugs? Help ..us k.eép. buy campus tidy. We're hiring students' to p ick -u p .a fte r. people who let inserts within the \State Éress fall to thé. ground. You must be available sometime between 8am-2pm: Work is spor­ adic. Excellent com pensation. Apply at State Press Info Desk.Matthews Center. Basement. CASHIER & ISLAND attendant p/t aftefhoorts/weekends.; Chev­ ron service station Scottsdale. Mr. Martin or Karen. 94.1-8899. . .CAT LO V ER/ H ousekeeper Wanted; Student needed to' clean house, run errands. light cook-, irig, mise, odd jobs for working couple w/cats.. C ar & refs-: rep. •S8/hr + m ileage. M on-Fri; 3V6 p m rR u ra l & Southern area. : Tempe. Stefànié, iw)-.4I3r3044. ; C O LLEG E STUDENTS & Teachers ! C h ild re n ^ Summ éf Camp in- Oracle. AZ is. looking' for. Program L eaders. C.oun^setors,. Lifeguards. CampvNurse.. a n d C o o k sto work June I-Àug 12; Good salary/.job experience, plus' rooni/board. Write YMCA Camp, PO Box :111-1. TUesôn. AZ 85702 or call j -602-884-0987; ADVERTISING INTERNSHIPS: sell advertising fo r the State ' Press and earn w hile you learnl You'll need a car; a big box o f personal m otivation and desire for success, ; and you must be taking 13 credit hours o r less. If this sounds good to you, call Jackie El dridge tod ay for an inform al interview : 9 6 5 -6 5 5 5 ' ____ ■ _____ _____________________ ________ ____ ^State^PreSS Friday,Janurary 20,1995 HELP WANTEDGENERAL HELP WANTEDGENERAL HELP WANTEDGENERAL HELP WANTEDSALES CLUB TRIBÉCA. Security posi­ tions avail; Apply within 1420 N. Scottsdale Rd. 423-8499. MARKETING REP, set appts in our Office eves. $7/hr + bonus. No sales. Call Torti, 956-9555. SUBSTITUTE TEACHERS & substitute school nurses needed for Mesa Public Schools. Teacher/ritìrse and/or substitute cer­ tificate required. Participation in a training session to the auto­ mated substitute system (SEMS ) is necessary for registration and access to the systern. If interested, contact Beverly, Substitute Of­ fice, Personnel Dept, 546 N. Sta^ pléy Dr., Mesa. 898-7723. 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. M ARK ETIN G R EPR E SEN ­ TATIVES to work promotional events for AT&T- Must be out-, - going and hav e# flex, schedule. DELIV/VAUÉT,DRIVERS, $8Reliable transportation a must. SlO/hr. Flex evening hrS. N Scot- . $7/hr + bonuses. Contact JP or tsdale. Takeout Express, 820Bob at 1-800-592-21.21, Ex t. 361 6401 (leave message). DANCÉ & Gymnastics instruc­ tors wanted. Exp & reliability a must. 15 min/ASU. 940-4041. MKTNG MAJORS DISC JOCKEYS Get real world practice arid make $$'$. Sell the: product, that the Nat'l: Giants are using for their, promotions. Call Joe, 756-0006. •Needed. AZ’s #1 mobile DJ serv­ ice is looking forDTs. (will train). Trans. & vyknd avail, a must. $10$4Q/hr 966-9900 Ivmsg; PERSONAL A SSISTANT for male wheelchair User in Tempe. P/t,^7/hr, no exp nec. Heavy lift­ ing required. 804-03ÓÓ. EXECUTIVE ANS. Svc tt^ d s re­ liable, cheerful operators with "You Bet'! attitude. F/Tdays 6am3pm, fill! benefits.’ P/T M/T7W/F 4-7pm & Sun 8am-1 pm. $6 start­ ing. Must type 45wpm, know 10kéy, coirtp exp, have reliable . traps Call 264-4000 for irit. POSITIONS AVAIL for ushers & concessions/ Apply in persoli, Red River Opry; 730 N, Mill: RECEPTIONIST / DATA Entry pos. for Scottsdale tax office, Du­ ties include scheduling appts., an­ swering phones & sòme filing & data entry. Variable hrs based on need. Will train. Feb, 1-April .1-7. $ 10/hr. Call 941 -3421 for appt. 6847 E. Thomas, Scottsdaie, GOURMET COFFEE Hpuse lor cated in 01 d Tow n Scottsdale needs p/t help on Wéd & Fri. 7:3.0am-5p)n. W ill train. C all 990-8384.; GREAT P/T jobs. Work M onFri; 4-f9pm for $6/hr. Call Judd 894-9442 between 10 & 5 p m ,, ; P/T PARROT care & housework. 2 afternoons weeklyV 840-6265, INTERESTED IN sales market­ ing, or management career? Need fle x ib le h o u rs? W an t to earn above average income? Tired o f phone sales y>bs? TMI conducts promotions for local businesses & is hiring exceptional people now. Please call 921-7755 for personal interview, KYRENE SCHOOL RECEPTIONIST FOR hair sa­ lon: Cameiiback/24th St. Depend­ able, Must have sòme exp. Flex : lirs^:38i-6565; ~y; .; / . SANDWICH BAR attendant f/t; hotel te=lephdne o p e ra to r f/t; sports & fitness attendant f/t; Apply in person MiF 10am-4pmNo phone calls please. EOE. 770Ò E. McCormick Pkwy, Scottsdale. SILK FLO RA L d e sig n e r at .w hòjesàlé .floral co, Exp pre­ ferred, Near campus. 858-9640. . District hiririg Club.Leader, 15r. 19 hrs, college, course wrk pref. 1..; yr exp. in after school of pfe-K prPgram. Some program plan­ ning will be involved.. Variety-of hrs. $6,34/pr. Enrichment Lead­ er- instruct students after school in areas of Dance, Spanish,; Sci­ ence , Mu It i- £ u i t i L r a l 1:50 -; 5;30pm.; $.10/hr: U n til filled . Apply in person at Kyrene School D istrict, 8700 S . K yrene Rd:, Ternpe. (Mon-Fri, 7’3O-5:0Opm);; Applications require resume and .3 reference: lettere. LCiQKING FOR reliable assis­ tants to help organize children for sport ph o to g rap h y session in ypiir. area::No. experience neces­ sary; A car is a plus. Flexible hours for seasonal work. Contact Todd’ 940-6301. \ky \ V ■ MALE QUADRIPLEGIC seeks , p/t attendant. Flexible, hours. Rural/Uniy,David, 731-9113. ; MARKETING POSITION avail­ able in the Health Care field, ft/pt on weekends. $2.25;V commis­ sion . C om m un ¡cation sk ills a must. Call 396-4400 from 1pm. to 5 pm. SURVEYS NOT sales. Mkt re-: search company; located near I10/Baseliné has p/t shift M-Th 59pm & Sat. 9-3, Office exp de­ sired. $5/hr. Emily, 443-8883,; TEMPE HOTEL near campus is hiring full & p art-tim e desk c le rk s, n ig h t-àu d ito rs, m ain­ tenance, groundskeepers; house: keepers & hskp. supervisor. A pply at T ravelódgé Suites, 3101N. 32nd Street, . ' THE BUTTONFLY Buyerneeds retail help immed. $4.5 0 /h r + conim. Cash pd weekly., 1711 E, Apache. 858-^9436. We buy & sell Levis.: WANTED: COFFEE Bartenders Soottsdale/Phx locations; Fun atiriosphere! PT/FT shirts: $5/hr +; tij>s! Call M ikey99^5lT0; i WANTED: VALET parking at­ tendants p/t evenings. Must be clean c u t, polite, good driving reeord- $7-l5/hr. 9557-8125 msg. WARNING!! Do not take another com puter/ data entry .pt/ft job until you con­ sider ours. You must be profi­ cient in creating and. maintaining databases. Accounting software helpful. Near Fiesta Mall. Salary commensurate to experience: Call 897-0791 today! SITE D IR EC TO R needed for YMCÀ After School Program in WE NEED people for our ac­ West Mesa. Must be 21 yfs or old¿r, $6.22-$7/hr DOE. Apply at ■ counts payable & accounts receivable. department. Flex sched-i the- Mesa Family YMCA, 207 N. ules. M ore exp, more pay. AuMesa Dr., 969-8166. tom, 5226 S, 31 st PL Phoenix 85040. Attention Bev. 253-5200. SPORTS MINDED Now 'hiring 6-8 individuals for: immediate emp. $8 guaranteed to sta rt at 15-30 flexible tìrs/wk.' Call Mike for int. 921 -8282. STA TRAVEL Leading Student/Youth travèl co. seeks well traveled energetic in­ dividuai with good com m uni­ cation skills for travel agent posi­ tion. Join orir growing team. Start $ 14,000+. seasonal & f/t. pòs, avail.. Fax resum e .& c o v er tó Robin 922-0793. ; " STUDENT COURIER: Hours 15pm T-Th. Previous driving exp, AZ driver's license required. Call ASU Distance Learning Tech­ nology. 965-6738. WANTED: PACKER/SHIPPER needed fof prt position near ÀSU. Flexible hours. Call 858-9640. OFFICE ASSISTANT Part-Time 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 an irtïmédi-:' ate opening in our Investor Relations D epartm ent for a parttime clerical assistant with professional office, phone and cortim ünicatiôn skills. Prefer accounting or finance background; m ust be experienced w ith W ord Perfect and Excel. Flexible WRITERS NEEDED for the Sun Devil Spark Y earbooks A paid position. Pick up app at Riri 15 Matthews Center basement. Ques­ tions? Call 965-6881. ASU A lum ni lo o k in g for juniors, seniors, or continuing students for p/t security work. Starting wage based on experi­ ence. M ust have p h one and reliable transportation. Hours available 24-hr basis including weekends. One location 2 miles from campus. Call 961-1161 ext. 394, ask for Greg Claus, 7am -5pm, M-F or leave mes­ sage at 420-1193 anytime. MARKETING REP, set appts in our office eves. $7/hr + bonus. No sales. Call Tom,'956-9555. PRELAW UNDERGRADS, p/t emp. Your own sched., commis­ sion based + benefits; 867-6018, • SPORTING GOODS retail salés. P/T ; Apply in person 9-5, Ware­ house Sports. 3415 S.'M cClin­ tock, Tempe. SWIMWEAR SALES Beach House now hiring all posi­ tions. Great sales help. Hot ladies swimwear, Fiesta Mall. Gall. 8901904 or 451-5866. USA TODAY, p/t phone $ales. $6ftif guar. +;COmni. Mon-Thurs 4:30-8:30; IlÓ/Élliot area. Posi­ tive Attitude and good speaking voice needed. Gall 345-5814 TO­ DAY! ; V;-.';,' I l f l HELP WANTEDCLERICAL ADMIN ASST p/t, good phione skills, organized, dep & typing skills. Express Co., 437-1048. • CASHIER, GENERAL office & c lferical. Computer éxp, 10-key, p/t. Chris, 893-6884. CLERK TYPIST, pt, drug store in Phx, near ASU, flexible his.. Call for appt. in a;mM956-8540. RECEPTIONIST, SMALL law office, T/Th, fulj-time, available summer. 990^0140; R EC EPTIO N IST: GROW ING high tech co. near Univ/Hohokam needs ft/pt help; good phone voice & professional appearance req’d; $8/hr. 829-8400. SECRETARY Or receptionist, $7/hr. East val­ ley. Xlnt appearance, persuasive phone skills a must. Typing, fil­ ing, & com puter exp. helpfuL 829-8031. SOLE PRACTITIONER needs p/t clerk typist/file clerk, flex hire. $5,25/hr. Tanya, 957-2010. HELP W ANTEDFO O D SERVICE BA RRO S PIZZA , D elivery driv ers. needed,' earn $8- 12/hr,. eves & wknds, 897-1825 Paul. CLUCK-U join the ClUck-U-Chickep team. Now hiring counter personnel & delivery drivers. Apply, in per­ son, 855 S. Rural Rd. HELP WANTEDFO O D SERVICE HELP WANTEDFO O D SERVICE CORK ’N CLEAVER MARILYN'S Acc.: apps. for lunch host(ess), lunch food serv er & evening cocktail. Will traiti, 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. y Mexican Restaurant now hiring host/hostess positions at $6/hr. Wait staffs còcktailers. bussers & all kitchen positio n s. FT/PT. Apps avail at 7001 N. Scottsdale Rd. & PV; 12631 N. Tatum Blvd. COSMIC PIZZA now hiring exp pizza, cooks, delivery d ri vers, daytim e sandw ich m akers & nighttime flyer distributors. We offer flex hours, com petitive wages, a fast track to manage­ m ent & great-w orking, condi­ tions. A pply 1523 E, A pache Bivd.fNò phonécalls please.) NMCafe waitstaff positions avail. Ft/ day hrs only. Emphasis on cust serv.; Apply in person Neiman Marcus, 6900 E. Camelback. Scotts. Human Resouce Office; COUNTER HELP, delivery help Flex hrs* apply Browris on 6th. 570 S. Còllegé, 968-4884, D ELIVERY D RIV ER w anted nights & weekends. Apply in persori, Bliiiipre, 911 E. Broadway. DELIVERY DRIVERS N eeded Now! Mr. G oodcents Subs and Pastas. I Ó-2 and 5-9. 528 W. Broadway. 894r6065. DOMINO’S PIZZA Come join the excitement with the # 1 food deli very team for the ASU area. With the addition o f subs & hot wings, this Domino’s is,one òf the top campus stores iri the couritty. We need more f/t & p/t drivers to help us safely de-: liver all these orders. D rivers make' $7-$.l0 per hour including mileage & tips. Safe driving cash bonusès can also be earned. We are very flexible & can work ar­ ound your school schedule. We' support a drug free work envi-; ronment. Apply in person after 11am at 903 S. Rural, Tempe, or call 968-5555, EOE. ■ EXPERIENCED COOKS need­ ed. Wages depend on experience. Qzzies Bar & Grille, 966-7788. HELP WANTED days & weekends, :4-6 hrs/day. Apply in per­ son, Blimpie, 91 1 E. Broadway.. PAPILLON’S ' IN Tempe is now hiring for bar/wait staff. Apply in person M-F, II -4pm. * Learn communication, o r^ n i-/ zarion & customer service skills without paying for a single c re d it. hour.: .we'll pav vott! W e offer: 1) Impeccably dc a n w o rk environment,2) Enthusiastic work atmosphere. 3) Flexible work schedule: .4) Competitive pay ($5/hr for day . help starting) with room for v / advancement. . Please call •, ■ PARADISE BAKERY - 423-9233 L Scottsdale Fashion Square, and ask how to: become part, pf our team. NEIMAN MARCUS ON CAMPUS! Part-time, flexible houfs ! Lo­ cated right on ASU campus! Start immediately ! Cashiers, food serv­ ers, Stockers, banquet wait staff, dishwashers, janitors. Apply in perspre Campus dining. Memo­ rial Union Building, Roon) 138lst flpor. ; STOCKYARDS RESTAURANT now hiring lunch servers & buss­ ers. Apply in person M-F 10am4pm, 5001 E Washington. . SUNNY’S PIZZA Join the Sunny’s team! Flexible hrs & great working, conditions. Drivers & : restaurant positions availably Apply in person,. 1301 E. University. .. SWENSENS Immediate openings for sandwich cooks and w ait staff. D ays & nights, ft/pt. No exp nec: Apply T -F, 4 - 5pm . P ricè/B aselin e. Mairi/Stapley. W ANTED E X PrD 1ine cook, broiler exp hec^ Apply 850 S;. Ash Àvè, Tempe. HELP WANTEDCHILD CARE BABYSITTER, P/T near Para­ dise Valley Mall, own transpor­ tation needed; 788-6333. BABYSITTERS & NANNIES, Set .your own schedule.; Days, eves & /or w knds, $4.25$6.70/hr. 345-2433 B ACTIVITY LEADERS Educational/Recreational oppor­ tunity t à supervise before & after school program. Req's cre­ ative, energetic team player. P/T positions avail M-F. Director, $6i22-$7/hr, 4 hrs/day (réq 21; ÿrs age, 2 ÿrs exp w 2/yrs relat­ ed education); Counselor leader* $5-$6/|ir, 3.5 hrs a day (req 18 yrS age). Paid training and YMÇA membership privilege. Apply with references at: ; TEMPE YMCA 7070 S. Rural Rd. R IN G IN T H E ( K N EW Y E A R O WITH THE 166th FASTEST GROWING COMPANY IN AMERICA!! schedule. $6.5 0 p e r hour, : Send resume to: MicroAge, A TT N : H R /V G , PO Box 1920» T e m p e , A Z 8 5 2 8 0 -1 9 2 0 , o r FAX to (6 0 2 ) 9 2 9 -2 4 2 9 , Applications will also be accepted at 1620/W . Fountainhead Parkway, Suite 190, Tem pe, AZ, berween 9 a.m. and 4 p.m. MicroAge supports a drug-free environm ent and is an equal opportunity employer. $ 7 .0 0 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. AT.i. 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 ■iH i l i i t. Jewelers 9a.m .-4p.m .,M -F '^ 8 1 ^ Financial 203 s w. 4th street ’T ' Services North of University/West of 52nd Street Tempe, AZ * 829-5804 Equal Opportunity Employer • Drug-Free Environment Pro Mark One is currently seeking energetic people to immediately fill full tim e and part time telemarketing positions in our Tempe office. We offer the following benefits to our employees: • $6 per hour guaranteed base plus commission up to an additional $8 per hour. • Paid holidays and vacations. • M edical and dental insurance. • Professional, yet fun work environment. ■ • High quality paid training. V • And a dedicated staff to help with your success. • Current shifts available 7:00-3:30,10:30-7:00 and part time 3:30-9:00. — = = 3 M i £ 3 r a U ■ > Zd W Telem arketing fo r th e Im a g e Conscious ProM ark One M arketing Services, Inc. 1232 E. Broadway, # 205, Tempe • 784-1599 Page 19 Friday, Januraty 20,1995 S ta te P ress HELP WANTEDCHILD CARE PERSONALS RESTAURANTS/ BARS FOR 4 MO old boy, T/Th, 8:30a5p. Our home o r yours, exp, n/s req. Pay negotiable. 731-9845 PRANKSTERS AR & DRILL M ESA PR E-SC H O O L hiring a.m\ & p.m. shifts for all ages. 1520 hrs/wk. 835-80P4. Reverse Happy Hour Sat-Tue 11 a.m.-1 p.m. NANNY FOR l to d d le r 2-3 nights per week. Must have ref­ erences & be reliable. Awatukee 496-8986. Lots of Shot Specials M-F 3 TO 6 ; HEALTH, FOOD Conscious vol­ unteers needed for scientific stu­ dy. We pay up to $100 for small blood samples at our clmie. Strict vegetarian or anemic volunteers only. 921-9606 Rich after 7pm. Cuervo Margs Domestic DrÄfts Premium W eils S t i f f lì: fM m m nmu STOCKBROKER SEEKING en­ thusiastic assistant for financial seminars. Hrs. 1-5, M-Th, 24th St. <&Camelback. Call Dave Bresnahan 468-3062. Lv msg. Assorted Shots L ^ T <• ^ «w n w IIR L « ALASKA JOBS Cuervo Margs Premium LI T s Fishing Industry. Earn to $3,000-56,000+ per month, • Room & Board & Transportation! .... Male or.Female. : No experience, necessary! • 9-Close NO COVER (206) 545-4155 ext. A59183 BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES FAST CASH for Spring Break, own hours, no obligation. SASE t© SI Distributors-P: PO Box 97, Murphysboro, IL 62966. R ural & A p a c h e 8 9 4 - 2 6 6 2 WELCOME BACK Fraternities & sororities. Ozzies Bar & Grille has rem odeled. Plan your so­ cials... let the spring parties be­ gin. 250 beers Friday 4-6. Free pool all day and night Sundays. O zzies, the new cool place on campus. 966-7788. ADOPTION NOT READY for full-time moth­ erhood? .Let us help each other. Happily 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. SERVICES HOUSE­ CLEANING Friday CHIMERAS SPORTS & RECREATION FLOOR HOCKEY S atu rd ay FLATHEAD k _ ________7 F o r h on-skatihg hoc key fa n s:. Come play floor hockey. Leagues begin Jan. 31. Info: 968-5201. ROLLER HOCKEY Join ASU Roller Hockey Club. Thurs 6pm at 1040 E. Apache. Tempe. Call 968-5201 for info. 99« TALL BEERS til 9p.m. TOUCHE! THE Classical Fenc­ ing Club has come to ASU! The first meeting is Mon, Jan. 23 at 7:3 0 p m , SRC Sm all Gym C. Info: Paul, 921-3753...See you there! 990 TQ HOT SHOTS 9 p.m.-1 «4». For a Good Time ca8 966-1300 RESTAURANTS/ BARS by LAE, Td>B, Toby and the Noo­ dle: You know where to be Sun­ day at 12:30! If you're scared go , buy adowg!!! ELECTRO LY SIS BY Degna. M ulti-probe & blend methods. Rural/Southem area. 921-1146. STATE PRESS CLASSIFIEDS 965-6735 « MARCONIS OZZIES BAR & Grille has re­ m odeled. Breakfast buffet, es­ presso, pool & darts, $3 pitchers 4-8pm , and live entertainm ent nightly. Ozzies on Campus: Balboa Cafe 404 S.W A ye,§ui» 101J iKassii HOUSE KEEPER needed afternoons close to campus. Hours are flexible, call 966-4918 TYPING /W O RD PROCESSING $2/PG, $15 resumes, also thesis, reports. Fast, proofed. Cash only, 968-1071. $2/PG, $15 resumes. Proofed. L aser. Fast. Sam e day. DTP. Near ASU. Brian, 967-5987. APA/MLA EXPERIENCED typing/w ord processing. N eed if fast? Call Jessie, 945-5744. We need your help! State Press back issues can be picked up at the Information Desk in the Basement of Matthews Center Every weekday, we givë you the State Press absolutely free. Great news. Great features. Even a magazine. Crosswords and horoscopes. Not to mention the huge savings from all the coupons. We do this for you every day. W ill you do something for us? Good! Thanks! When the State Press has inserts, they tend to flop to the ground and create a safety hazard as well as an eyesore. Would you be so socially correct as to bend over and pick an insert that might slip out of your State Presst Thanks. We appreciate your help. And so does thé earth. = F rancej D rake = PLEASE JOIN US! EXPANDING MINDS Come to our Gallery The Works of Contemporary Minority Artists Committee meetings 3-5 in the MU GALLERY 7:30pm Mondays |l'|ll|;T ' Gallery Committee end CIMD 3rd Fir. MU RECEPTION TODAY For Friday, January 20,1995 ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) • You'll be making important new friendships in the weeks ahead. A person at a distance gives you a new pe rsp ec tiv e in life. You might meet with delays on the job: TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) A m ajor c aree r cycle begins recognition and success.. Guard against inconsiderate remarks. A loved one might be-unduly sensi­ tive. GEMINI (May 21 to June 20) You selfrpromotional skills will be at a peak in the weeks ahead. Travel or education will become a priority; A few mixups con­ cerning dom estic interests are likely. CANCER (June 21 to July 22) Long-range financial security will be a major focus in the com­ ing w e ek s. M aking y o u rse lf understood might be difficult. LEO (July 23 to Aug. 22) It is not a good time for shop­ ping. Partnership concerns will i>e hig h lig h te d in the w eeks ahead. Try not to be extravagant in the pursuit of pleasure. VIRGO (Aug. 23 to Sept. 22) Y ou'll be proud o f w hat you accomplish at work in the com­ ing weeks. Some details could be troublesome. Patience will result in a favorable outcome. LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) G uard against oversensitivity. Y ou could o v erreact to w hat someone has to: say. Fun activi­ ties and romance will be accent­ ed. SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 213 You’ll be making changes in your home decor. Household guests might soon be arriving. Social life takes a back seat. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) A Special w eekend ja u n t will soon be on your agenda. Some will be making plans, involving education. Maintain a low profile at work. Avoid controversy. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan.“ 19) , New moneymaking opportunities as well as major shopping are on the horizon for you in the coming weeks. You might be undecided about making a trip out of town> AQUARIUS . (Jan: 20 to Feb. 18) Im portant feedback for your ideas in the coming weeks will give you added self-confidence. A new friend enters your life. At night; guard against disputes about money. PISCES (Feb. 19 to Mar. 20) Playing your cards close to the chest is an asset in business. You might begin a research project in the weeks ahead. Compromise with partners at night. YOU BORN TODAY have artis­ tic and literary leanings. Your powerful gift for self-expression is an asset to you in both busi­ ness and the arts. You have a . good sense of humor. You might be slow to take others into your confidence. You are very much your own person, yet you also w ork w ell w ith others. Partnerships probably play a piVr otal role in your life. Birthdate of: George Bums, actor; Patricia Neal, actress; and Paul Stanley, guitarist. >. cits not too earfyto pfan the first token of affection ?oitr fove wiff see ^afentine s Place a love line in the State Press using the form below ...and at a bargain rate no less! Only $1.75 for 3 line; $1 for each additional line, (Use the coupon in the current issue o f Devil Deals for a free Art-a-ma-bob!) 883 ©1995 by King Features Syndicate, Inc. ASU Box 871502 Tempe, AZ 85287-1502 State; Press Classifieds Matthews Center, Basement Classified A d O rd er Form FAST TURNAROUND. Term papers, theses. MLA/ APA, las­ er, fax. Pat, 897-1741. FOR ANY of your typing needs please call me. Price negotiable. Sue 821-6403.________________ MISCELLANEOUS Y o u r In d iv id u a l H o r o sc o pe COMMUTE TO ASU? I'll pay for gas! I live at 7th St. & Mc­ Dowell. Call Jen, 27L9384. CASH FOR college. 900,000 grants avail. No repayments ever. Qualify immed. 1-800-243-2435. STOP! ATTENTION everyone. Earn $300-5500 clipping news­ pap er a rtic le s from hom e or dorm p/t. Exc income opportun­ ity. Serious individuals only. For free b ro ch u re w rite: N ittany Clippers, PO Box 444. State College. PA 16804-0444. LIVE M USIC! Enter the ASU AIDS Awareness W eek 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. MY N EW LYW ED husband! Happy two months January 19 and Happy "28th". I love you. Your Cachora. H a p p y H our JOB OPPORTUNITIES CUSTOM T-SHIRTS Out with the old, in with the new. Start the new year out right...Try Forefront. If we're good enough for the Phoenix Suns, we're good enough for you. Call us at 3509751, M-F, 8-5, and ask us about our $5.25 custom T-shirt special. « a 1024 E. Broadway Tempe • 967-8875 WANTED: RESPONSIBLE stud­ ent w/car to be househelper for jirofs family, 3-6pm weekdays. Refs req'd. Call 820-5178‘eves! ASU STUDENTS! BUSINESS STUDENTS: Sepa­ rate y ourself from y o u r 2000 classmates. Join Alpha Kappa Psi. Happy Hour Buffet! Mon-Fri 4-6:30 p.m. TEM PE FAMILY needs after­ noon child care for 2 .children ages 4 & 7. Must have references & reliable transportation. 9662263 evenings or Iv msg. MISCELLANEOUS Name Home Phone Business Phone Address C ity, State • Zip Please print one letter per box, leave a blank box between words. TERM PAPERS, thesis, resumes, manuscripts, etc. Accurate with money-back guar, Judy, 345-9015 TUTORS 9 p.m .-12:30 a.m. -NO COVER- i PIZZA & PASTA BANDERSNATCH 5th St. & Forest BREWPUB CHICAGO'S i i SUNNY'S DELIVERS. 2 fo r 1 HAPPY H O U R Buy any fo o d ite m a t th e re g ula r p rice & receive th e second item o f equal o r lesser value FREE! V alid 4-8pm d a ily, a ll day Sunday 825 W. University • 894-8387 SE C orner o f Hardy i i i i i I $1 OFF ANY PIZZA 12" or 16" 1 Coupon Per Pizza Dine-ln, Pick-Up, Delivery 968-6666 1301 E. University CHEMISTRY 101 tutor needed for re-entry student. Call 8341481 after 7pm or leave message on machine. QUIERES HABLAR español y practicar con alguien para recibir una ”A" e ste sem estre? Habla Marti @ 258-8181 x518. WANTED ARIZONA BIKINI te a m . Audi­ tions: Good pay, travèling, pro­ motions, special events. Pager 270-2384. Cristine. □ WÉtm IIS»] ¡fp** i •Ì • MISCELLANEOUS DON’T MISS thé new issue of Hayden's Ferry Review* ASU’s national literary magazine. Call 965-1243 for more information. Private Party 5-9 days, $1.25 par line, per day 1-4 days, $1.30 per line, per day 10+ days, $1.15 per lind, per day s Price per Day « of Days Oassifkation Name/Numben U 098 065 010 020 061 064 051 077 054 066 B i; p Adoption Airplanes Announcements Apartments Automobiles Bicycles Books Business O pportunities Computers Free Loet/Found 088 052 049 101. 074 072 073 : 070 . 071 030 Fundraising Furniture Garage Sales Health & Fitness Aeip W ahted-Child Care Help W anted-Clerical. Help Wanted-Food Service HeipW anted-General Help Wanted-Sales Homes for Rent 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. X 1A $ CASH PAID* help with Library R esearch; C all btw n 5pm & 7pm, 894-0249. M ALES 18-24 lean, healthy, nonsmokers, wanted for a study. $600 offered* Study requires 4 short hospital stays. Call Nicole 945-8923. D A j T Please be sure to check your ad.; Make sure it reads exactly as you wish it to appear in the State Press, including punctuation. Please check your ad the first d a / it appears-the lia b ility of the State Press shall not exceed the cost of the ad and credit may be given for the first insertion only. Minor spelling errors do not qualify for make-goods. No refunds w ill be given, but if you need to can­ cel your ad a credit w ill be held on account for future advertising* Total ^ '• SE*. 4v j í / ' . S jp f* Sonyt %»cam>of accept persona! ads »rough the ma». 040 Homes for Sale 102 Housecleaning 107 Instruction 103 Insurance 056 Jewelry 076 * Job Opportunities 015 Legal Notlces 120 Miscellaneous 050, Miscellaneous for Sale 045 Mobile Homes 063 082 090 064 .. 110 097 047 035 080 037 Motorcycles Music Personals Pets Photography Pregnancy Counseling Real Estate Rental Sharing Restaurants/Bars Rooms for .Rent 100 081 058 031 041 060 067 108 105 115 CF. | | Services Sports & Recreation Tickets Townhomes/Condos for Rent Townhomes/Condosfor Sale Transportation Travel Tutors Typlng/Word Processing Wanted . P age 20 S tate P ress Friday, January 20; 1995 Weather worries? See the forecast on the bottom of Page cp> & .* « * ■ u- ^ C A M PU S CRUISERS 1. «I List price $160.00 NOW * 1 1 9 * !*o o 0 V HARO V o l -Q * 5* u + 4 15-S peed M ountain Bike Cromoly with Shimano SIS List Price $229.95 List Price $169.95 NOW $ 1 9 9 " ° f> NOW * 1 4 9 " HARO V 2C OP GOSHAWK 18-S peed . < lO ^ Spring Break ‘95 M azatlan $339* 0o > Q Cabo San Lucas $389* Cancún List Price $199.95 Cromoly with Rapid Fire List Price $295.00 NOW » 1 6 9 ” NOW * 2 4 9 ” SCOTT Tampico Cromoly with Rapid Fire Plus List Price $400.00 O* NOW * 3 4 9 ” Council Travel Located at Forest and University' (directlyacrossfromASU.) 966-3544 Ross M t. Hood Aluminum Frame with STX List Price $550.00 NOW *3 9 9 ** 0$? °° TEMPE BICYCLE $559* *AH fares arc per person from Phoenix, and include air and hotel for 4, 5 or 7 ni^itsdcpcncins on destinations. Rates do not include taxes based on quad occupancy. Restrictionsapply and tares subject to change without notice. 120 E. University, Ste. E Tempe, AZ 85281 We will meet or beat any advertised price on items of comparable quality. University Dr. 330 W. University • 966-6896 > ASU 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. VÍSA U ft ¡¡jj§¡j||j (Across the railroad track, west o f Gentle Strength C oO p) 1991, 1992, 1993, 1994 New Times Best Bike Shop