«Copyright. Siale Press. 1995 Tempe. Arizona W ednesday, F ebruary 1 ,1 9 9 5 An Independent M orning D aily Vol. 79 No. 76 Lecture series to focus on Arizona history B y D a w n D e C h r is Tin a S t a te P ress T he 1995 B arry G o ld w ater L ectu re Series begins today with a wide range o f w e ll k n o w n s p e a k e r s , ra n g in g fro m G o ld w a te r h im s e lf to a c to r H u g h O 'Brian. The series is an annual fundraiser to preserve Arizona history. It is in its 12th season and is sponsored by the Arizona H istorical Foundation, which is located in the Haydert Library. Evelyn Cooper, director o f the founda­ tion, said the speakers are an older group o f people who have a w ealth o f know l­ edge in their fields. “We bring people who don’t do many public appearances,” C ooper said. “I t’s an o pportunity to hear them speak and ask questions in a very intim ate setting.” T he lectu res are scheduled to begin to d a y a n d w ill c o n tin u e e v e ry W ednesday through M arch 15. They will be held in A SU ’s K err C ultural Center, • Feb. 22: G loria Feldt, w riter and con­ sultant for women’s issues • Mar. 1: Actor Hugh O ’Brian • Mar. 8: Retired U.S. history professor W illiam Phillips • M ar. 15: A rtist, h isto ria n and author Bob Boze Bell G oldwater will discuss his first-person perspective on “Aviators and A viation.’’ He was one o f the first pupils when Jack T h o rn b u rg and Irv in g K ra v its op en ed Phoenix’s first flying school >in 1929. He 6110 N. Scottsdale Road. Single program tick ets are priced at $11 for the general public and $8.80 for A rizona Historical Foundation members. Series tickets are $70 and $56 for mem­ bers. The following people are scheduled to speak: • Feb. 1: Form er Sen. Barry Goldwater • Feb. 8: Space artist Robert McCall • F eb. 15: A c to r/fa s t d raw s p e c ia lis t jam es A. Dunham T urn t o L ecture series , page 2 . O fficials: Encryption o f e-m ail unnecessary D ig in S cram b ler m akes sc ru tin y alm o st im possible “Students don’t have to worry about any­ one reading their e-mail,” said Mark Royal, m anager o f Inform ation Distribution and Electronic Messaging. Recently, concerns were raised about a policy that would allow officials to observe e-mail transmissions. Currently; the policy is being revised for acceptance by ASU General Council. Royal said only people suspected of mis­ using ASU’s network should worry about the University reading e-mail, such as those operating a business through Internet or sending harassing mail.; “If someone was doing something file1 gal, we’d have to work with (Department of Public Safety) and the (ASU) legal counsel to issue a search warrant o f the files,” he said. ASU’s computer confidentiality policy excludes any computing official from read­ ing mail, although personnel who maintain the system can glance at mail to ensure the Internet operates properly. Ron Page; an electronic managing sup­ port official, said ASU’s system server is secure and students shouldn’t worry about ASU officials opening their files. However, . people outside the University could get into private mail, he said. “It is possible to for someone with the right equipment to access someone’s files,” Page said. Using Internet to transmit messages off campus leaves those messages at the mercy of hackers who can access it off the public line, Page said. “Once you send outside the University, B y N . S c o t t T r im b l e S t a t e P ress Unco D. Tarry/State Press Nancy Christian, a 22-year-old fam ily studies major, sharpens her volleyball skills with a dig at the SRC Tuesday afternoon. Christian and friends took advantage of the sand court to practice fo r this summer's beach volleyball tournaments in California. Big brother is watching. Or is he? A new $ 130 computer program can keep him from reading your e-mail. But is it necessary? University officials say it isn’L The com puter program is called PGP, sh o rt fo r P retty G ood P rogram , and it allows Internet users to protect confidential files and messages that they send. “If you want to send personal mail, you don’t send it on a postcard for everyone to read; you send it in an en v elo p e,’’ said Leonard Mikus, President of Viacrypt, the program’s marketer. PGP users protect mail with two keys: a public key that’s issued throughout the net­ work and a secret key only the recipient knows. When people send a message, they do so by using the public key and the recipi­ ent uses his or her secret key to decipher it. The keys are randomly selected numbers that are virtually impossible to break, Mikus said. To send the encrypted mail, both sides m ust h av e PG P a n d /o r a co m p arab le encryption program. Mikus said the program is easier to use than most encryption programs, adding that some programs require a user to send the deciphering code across to the recipient, where anyone can intercept and destroy the confidentiality. O ther program s are time consuming to read messages, but the PGP “digital signature” works quickly and confi­ dentially, ASU computing officials denounce the need for such a program. T urn t o E- m ail , page 2 . F ace-to -face: By Kim W atson S t a te P ress - Seventy state legislators will hear wbatisonthe minds o f Arizona college students at the Eighth Annual Legislative Luncheon Feb. 8 at Wesley Bolin Plaza in downtown Phoenix. . Os v The event is organized by the Arizona Students INSIDE S T A T E PRESS Weather Outlook Sunny and warm. High 79, low 41. Association, a statewide lobbying organization for the state's three universities and their branch campuses. Students will be matched up with die senator and rep­ resentatives from their district, with five or six students per legislator. “The lunch is not a lobbying effort,” said Delece Skaggs, an ASA delegate. “It is a chance for students to World/ Nation A police detective testifies Tuesday that a battered Nicole Simpson told him during a 1989 domestic violence call that O J. was going to kill her. P*ge3 sit down in an informal setting and learn where the legffr' lators are coming from and what dec isions they arc mak­ ing.” '' T- Rep. Mike Gardner, R-Tempe, said the luncheon gives “We only hear from lobbyists on student issues, and ^ * ’*’ * - Sports Freshman outfielder Dan McKinley and the Sun Devil baseball team won their third game in arow with a 10-8 victory over BYU. P#ge 15 ' • ‘ T u r n t o Lu n c h e o n , rage 2 . Where To Find It Classifieds_____ ................ 17 Com ics...................... 14 Crossword.................... 12 Horoscopes .......................... 19 Opinion..................................4 Police Report........................7 Sports...........__...................IS Today's Activities_____ .......2 Wortd/Nation.......... ...............3 Page 2 S t a t e P ress W ednesday, February 1,1995 Lecture series T oday C o n t in u ed from page 1 . The Today Section is a daily calendar o f events printed as a service to the ASU community. Requests are accepted on a first-com e, firstserve basis and are printed on a space -available basis. Campus clubs and organizations m ay subm it written entries to the State Press in the basem ent o f Matthews Center, Room IS. Requests w ill not be taken over the "phone. Faxed entries w ill also not be accept­ ed. Entries m ust contain the fu ll name o f the club o r organization, a description o f the event, date, time and the fu ll address o f the location. A ll requests are sub je ct to ed itin g fo r content, space an d c la rity . Incomplete o r illegible entries w ill be discarded. D eadline fo r requests in noon the day before p u b lica tio n and entries w ill not be accepted m ore than three working days before publi­ cation. Only one entry pe r organization p e r day is permitted. • E ckankar Society — Discussion: “From Soul's Perspective.” Noon, MU Graham, Room 216. • Communication Student Association — General meeting, open to all communication students. Semester plans w ill be discussed, as well as networking and job opportunities. 3 p.m ., MU Yavapai, Room 209. • KASR — M eeting fo r all students interested in becoming a DJ fo r three hours per week. No experience necessary. A ll m ajors encour­ aged to attend, 4 p.m ., Tow er C enter B uilding, Room 107; 123 E. University. • H ille l Jewish Student Center — Everyday Judaism. Tgpic: ‘ Jewish Views on Abortion.” Bring a bagged lunch and discuss Jewish topics with the experts. Noon, MU Yavapai. • ACTIVE — ASU Serves: Volunteer Fair. Come learn about communi­ ty non-profit-volunteer opportunities and cam pus com m unity service organizations. P rizes and giveaw ays. 10 a.m .-2 p.m ., P alo Verde Beach, across the U niversity Drive bridge. • AWARE — Open discussion group: N oon, W om en's C enter, MU lower level. • ASASU — Com m unity service program general m eeting. 5 p.m .. C onference Room 1A and B, MU third flo o r. ASASU-CHAC weekly m eeting, everyone w elcom e. W ill decide AID S A w areness W eek staffing. 12:45 p.m ., MU third floor. • W riting Center — Seminar: Paragraph developm ent. 3:40 p.m ., LL-B 146. • Alpha Phi Omega — National co-ed service fraternity hosts rush from Jan. 31-Feb. 11. General inform ational m eeting today. For more infor­ mation call Hung Sa at 784-7919. 5:30 p:m., MU Room 118., • BACCHUS/CHAC/SATETC — Safe spring break planning committee meeting. 6 p.m ., MU Yavapai. Room 209. • KASR Video — A ll new Subzero adventure in Alaska. Bobby Diablo c h ills in the land o f k ille r m oose, 25 men to one wom an, iguanas, chechacos and huskies. Contest line: 965-4163. 11:30 p.m., Channel 22. , ' ’ » Program lo r SE Asian Studies -— Brown bag lecture: ‘ Buddhism in the W orld Fool of Discontent: Buddhism, Feminism and M odernity in C ontem porary T h a ila n d ." By W ow M ookpradit, D ept, o f R eligious Studies. 12:40 p.m ., LL C50. • University Libraries — Database instruction classes. Alt classes in Noble Library Classroom 229. Inspec: com pilation of bibliographic cita­ tions and abstracts to articles in astronom y, physics, electrical engi­ neering and com puter science. 8:40 a.m .-9:30 a.m . O nline catalog instniction. 10:40 a.m .-11:30 a.m . Zoological Record: com plete index to zoological literature. 2:40-3:30 p.m . • ttU A B — Japanese A nim ation Film F a st, fre e adm ission. 4 p.m ., Union Cinem a, MU lower level. Culture and A rts com m ittee m eeting, everyone welcom e. 3 p.m ., Conference Room 2A, MU third floor. helped begin the first A rizona A ir N ational G uard in 1945 and is the founding president and chairm an o f ¡the Arizona H istorical Foundation. M cCall, a NASA artist, will tell o f his 20-year expe­ rience with the space agency. He is the only artist to chronicle the space program from the early M ercury flights to the Space Shuttle. M cCall will offer an inside view o f the struggle leading to the first lunar landing, and the evolution o f controlled space travel and high tech galactic exploration. Dunham will deliver a talk entitled ‘T h e Gunfighter: M an or M yth,” discussing gunfighter legends such as W yatt Earp. F e ld t, w ho is th e e x e c u tiv e d ire c to r o f P la n n e d Parenthood o f C entral and Northern A rizona, will dis­ cuss “M argaret Sanger in Arizona.” Sanger founded the National Birth Control League. O ’Brian will talk about “Movie M aking in A rizona.” He portrayed W yatt Earp in a popular TV series in 1955. Phillips, a m aster storyteller and scholar, will discuss the first decade o f Arizona’s territorial era. Bell, radio personality and author o f The Illu stra ted L ife a n d T im es o f W yatt E a rp , w ill d iscu ss the O ld West. 'v \ T ick ets are av ailab le at K err C enter, or call 965KERR for program information. For Arizona Historical Foundation information, call 966-8331. Luncheon C o n t in u ed from pa g e ! . this gives us an opportunity to hear students’ concerns and see if their needs are being met.” ASA is footing the bill for the luncheon and students do not have to pay to attend. Jennie Garcia, public affairs director for ASA, encour­ aged students to sign up no later than today, but added that students can sign up through Monday at the Associated Students of ASU office on the third floor of the Memorial Union. Garcia said ASA won’t turn any students away. “This is for students, and we will accommodate them any way we can.” About 75 students from the state’s three universities have signed up so for. A bus taking students to the capitol will leave ASU at 8:30 a.m. The event runs from 9 a.m. to about 3 p m. Skaggs said student attendance this year will he especial­ ly important because of ASA bills in the legislature, the possibility of interest forgiveness loans being cut and the tuition hearings. She said 100 to 200 students usually attend the luncheons. Patrick Kaser, a senior political science major, attended the event last year for the first time. “Some of the legislators really listened and were up on students’ concerns,” he said. “Others seemed disinterested in what students had to say and looked for weaknesses in our argument.” Still, Kaser said he feels the luncheon is a positive event that students need to participate in, so legislators can hear their concerns. E-mail C o n t in u e d from page 1. it’s open to the public backbone,” he said “So I hope you aren’t sending security information.” PGP encryption will protect e-m ail sent out o f ASU, Mikus said, adding that even government and police agen­ cies can’t access PGP protected files, a concert as use of THE BROADWAY « Internet grows substantially. Royal said it is not against ASU policy for students to use encryption programs, but feels they would be wasting their money. “No one’s reading their mail,” Royal said. Be good to yourself this year! ASU Computer Store has an offer that will get your new year off to a great start! Purchase a Performa 636 with CD, Color Plus Display and keyboard for $1,699 or without a CD for $1,399. The Peforma 6115CD comes with a monitor and keyboard for $2,499. A Performa 636 and Performa 6115CD are standard systems designed for the student who would like to get every thing all at once. These two systems come with a monitor, keyboard and pre-loaded software such as ClarisWorks, Click Art and American Heritage Dictionary, just tonarne a few. In addition, with this coupon we can offer you a FREE start-up kit just for purchasing now. "THE FINISH LINE“ CLEARANCE CENTER at Los Arcos Mall Start-up kit includes: • Mouscpad • Formatted Disks • Disk Holder Or if you prefer to design your own system, you can purchase the PowerMac 6100CD for $1,799 (keyboard and monitor purchased separately). Build your own system to fit your exact needs. Receive a FREE Campus Software Set. Campus Software Set includes: • ArtWorks • After Dark • Macintosh PC Exchange • Delrina Daily Planner • Retrieve It • Managing Your Money •Spectre I Spring '95 - New Year Promotion COUPON ¡Bring this coupon in for a free Start-up kit o r a ¡free Campus software set with the purchase of a IPerforma 636/Performa 6115CD o r a ASU Computer Store Computing Commons Room 103 965-4488 ¡PowerMac 6100CD ( While supplies last, limited offer Offer based on afirst comet first serve basis, No other coupon or discount will be extended with this offer. W o r ld / N a tio n Page_3 Wednesday, February 1, 1995 S ta t e P ress Flooding ravages f Europe; 185,000. Dutch evacuate AMSTERDAM. Netherlands (AP) — Dozens of Dutch hamlets became ghost towns Tuesday as tens of thousands fled surging rivers that threatened to breach dikes and flood farmlands. At least one per­ son drowned. Flood w aters that killed at least 27 people in northw estern Europe earlier this w eek began to recede. But the flooding w asn’t expected to peak until Wednesday in the Netherlands, where most land is below sea level. On Monday, about 15,000 people left low-lying farm lands of their own volition. On Tuesday, the evacuations w ere m andatory: D utch au th o rities declared a state o f emergency and ordered 70,000 people out of ‘“polders,” farmland reclaimed over the centuries from marsh and river basins. H ighw ays north from the flooded areas w ere clogged Tuesday night after officials asked 100,000 more to leave the danger zones. Dozens of Dutch farming hamlets along the Maas and Waal rivers were deserted Tuesday, residents fleeing with little m ore than the clothes on their backs. "The rest of the village has gone,” a teen-age girt walking with three children down the empty street of one village told Dutch Television. “But we still have some anim als with us and we cannot leave them behind” More than a hundred buses rounded up people in the Bommelerwaard, Wamel, Druten and Ctoijpolder and took them to evacuation centers. Officials said the evacuation was orderly. Tens of thousands of farm animals also had to be sh ip p e d out o f th e p o ld e rs to k eep th em fro m , drowning. Jan R o e lo fs, a c ris is c e n te r sp o k esm an in Nijmegen, said die dikes were “stable, but weak.” But if even one dike burst, some villages would be sunk in up to 16 feet of water. And water could sub­ merge secondary highways and cut off escape routes. Dutch farmers prepared for the flood by shipping livestock to market early, since they wouldn’t be able j to graze the animals on flooded land. The flooding was the worst since 1953, when die North Sea dikes in the southern Zeeland province burst, killing more than 1,800 people. The dikes that were threatened Tuesday were not sea dikes, howev­ er, but river dikes, and the threat to life was believed to be less extreme. The first death from the Dutch floods was report­ ed Tuesday, a 52-year-old woman who drowned in th e W aal R iv er v illa g e o f W in ssen , said R uud S c h e ld e r, a sp o k esm an fo r th e c ris is c e n te r in Nijmegen. Thousands o f acresiof land were under water. Bpt dikes that keep the river water out o f the reclaimed areas were holding, with flooding primarily near the banks o i the Maas and Waal rivers. T u r n t o E uro pe , PAGf 1 J . Associated Press A Chechen man walks by the ruins of a Russian armored personnel carrier Tuesday. The carrier was destroyed in a clash with Chechen rebels Monday, killing at least five Russian soldiers inside. In retaliation, Russian artillery shelled several Chechenheld villages yesterday. C h e c h e n villa g e s sh elled GROZNY, Russia (AP) — Taking the war to every cor­ ner of Chechnya, Russian troops attacked one town with armored vehicles Tuesday and blasted at least two others with artillery. Word also emerged of savage bombing raids on moun­ tain villages in the south o f the secessionist republic. A British photographer who returned from one remote site told o f an attack on a farm in which Russian fighter jets killed a woman and decapitated four of her children. As the war approached the two-month mark, Moscow’s troops lobbed more artillery shells into central Grozny despite a th ick 'fo g and continued to baitje putmaiined Chechen fighters for full control of the ruined capital. But the war appeared to be spilling more and more into towns and villages, where residents refuse to submit to the Russian military. “They will need more than just Grozny,” Ruslan, a bus driver, declared defiantly in A chkhoi-M artan, w est of Grozny. “They’ll need all of Chechnya.” Heavy fighting broke out Tuesday in a previously peace­ ful area of western Chechnya. R u ssian arm o red v e h ic le s ro lle d to th e edge o f Samashky, which straddles a strategic highway 20 miles west o f Grozny, and blasted it with heavy fire in apparent revenge for a clash the previous day. In that battle, according to fighters on both sides, a Russian column of about 20 armored personnel carriers and trucks was rumbling toward Grozny when they spotted men wearing Chechen military fatigues and opened fire. Chechen militia fesponded with bazooka and gunfire and smashed an armored personnel carrier in two, killing at least five Russian soldiers. The blackened remains of the vehicle lay by the roadside Tuesday. Pools of blood were still visible in the mud and several Russian corpses lay nearby. V illa g e rs had ju s t b u ried th ree w om en k ille d in Monday’s battle when armored personnel carriers moved in from a nearby Russian checkpoint and fired their long-bar­ reled guns into the town o f 8,000. W itnesses said there were many casualties. Moving to suppress other towns outside Grozny, the Russians also shelled Arshty and Bamut southwest of the capital Tuesday afternoon. . Some of The harshest bombardments reportedly were occurring in isolated areas near Chechnya’s border with Georgia and the Russian republic of Dagestan. The near-daily bombing raids are targeting areas high in the Caucasus Mountains that the Chechens could use as bases for future guerrilla attacks. But a British photographer who visited the region said Tuesday he saw no evidence of Chechen fighters, only civilians, in the bombed sites. Sukhoi bombers pummeled a v illag e and farm w ith ro ck ets and m achine-gun fire Saturday, then returned to destroy it with heavy guns, said Jon Jones of the Sygma photo agency. He said a- mother was killed along with four of her chil­ dren. Thousands of people have been killed since Russian troops entered the republic of 1.2 million people on Dec. 11 to end its three years o f self-proclaimed independence. The Interfax news agency cited an unidentified Defense Ministry official Tuesday as putting the military’s death toll at 735, with about 2,500 wounded. News reports have put the number of soldiers killed at twice that. Nicole Simpson to cop: ‘He’s going to kill me!’ D etectiv e describes a b a tte re d , hysterical M s. S im p so n d u rin g 1989 d o m e stic v iolence call LOS A N G ELES (A P) — W ith giant photos of a bruised Nicole Brown Simpson projected on a courtroom screen, a police detective told jurors Tuesday how she col­ lapsed in his arms in the New Year’s dark­ ness o f 1989, shaking and hysterical, cry­ ing, “He’s going to kill me!” “ 1 said, ‘W ho’s going to kill y o u ? ” Detective John Edwards recalled. “She said, ‘O.J.’ “I said, ‘O.J. who? You mean the foot­ ball player?’ “She said, ‘Yes, O.J. Simpson the foot­ ball player.’” E dw ards, then a p atrolm an w ho was c a lle d to the S im p so n hom e on a 911 domestic violence call, provided a dramatic opening round for the prosecution’s double­ m urder case against one o f the n atio n ’s most famous athletes. He described Ms. Simpson’s beaten face, cut left lip and bruised forehead and told jurors how Simpson drove o ff in his blue Bentley after being told he would be arrested. Moments before the first witnesses were called, Deputy D istrict A ttorney M arcia Clark was granted an unprecedented oppor­ tunity to reopen her statement to jurors so she could comment on evidence belatedly disclosed by the defense. She used the time to berate a key defense w itness, calling her “a known liar and a Simpson-case groupie.” The witness, Mary Anne Gerchas, told the defense she saw four men driving away from the Brentwood neighborhood late June 12, the night Ms. Simpson and a friend, R o n ald G oldm an, w ere m urdered. B ut Clark said testimony will show Ms. Gerchas told her friend Sheila Carter that she wasn’t even in Brentwood that night and “was glad because there had been murders committed there the night before.” “M s. G erchas was obsessed with this c a s e ,” C lark said. She w a n te d ’“ ev ery Enquirer, eveiy Star and every tabloid per­ taining to this case, anything that talked about the Simpson case.” Clark also promised jurors the prosecu­ tion would show Simpson was not denied an attorney in an initial police interview and that he was fit enough to do an exercise video two weeks before the killings, contra­ dicting his lawyers’ claim that he suffers from debilitating arthritis. In testim ony, Edw ards recounted Ms. S im pson’s distress on th at New Y ear’s morning, her injuries and her complaint that police had done nothing about her hus­ band’s repeated violence. “She said, ‘You guys never do anything about him . Y o u ’ve been out here eight times. I want him arrested,”’ Edwards said. H e said a w om an n am ed M ich elle A b u d rah m an sw ered th e g ate at the Simpson estate and tried to turn him away, but he refused to leave. He then saw Ms. Simpson emerge from the bushes, wearing only a bra and sweatpants. s “She collapsed into me,” he said. “She was wet. She was shivering. She was cold. I could feel her bones and she was real cold and she was beat up.” He also told o f a tru cu len t Sim pson emerging from the house in his bathrobe, berating his wife and later fleeing in his blue Bentley. “He seemed very furious,” Edwards told jurors. “He said, ‘I don’t want that woman in my bed anym ore. I ’ve got two other women. I don’t want that woman in my bed anymore.” E d w ard s, w hose p o lic e re p o rt w as released this summer, said Simpson told him all he had done was push his wife out of bed, but Ms. Simpson told him of a more serious assault. “She said that O.J. had slapped her, hit her with his fist and kicked her and pulled her by the hair,” Edwards said. He said he saw a cut lip, bruises on her cheek and forehead and a hand imprint on her throat. When the photos were shown, Edwards acknow ledged they did not show all the injuries he had described. “Do these pictures fairly and fully and completely represent the injuries you saw?” D ep u ty D is tric t A tto rn e y C h risto p h e r Darden asked. “Not even close,” said Edwards, drawing a sharp objection from defense attorney Johnnie Cochran Jr. Edwards said he took the pictures with a Polaroid camera at a nearby police statior T urn t o S im pso n / page 12 O p in io n Page 4 _______ __________ _____________________ W ednesday, February 1,1995 ___________ __S t a t e JPres S State P ress ■ Goosed by the Juice d it o r ia l Give us O J. until it hertz. Such is the mandate from the people, and the American media is doing its best to fulfill this. O J. in the morning, O J. at night. Apparently. the country has an unquenchable thirst for citrus. And the media is here to let us drink ‘til we burst. We could lament for page after page over the awful fate that faces us every day on television: the constant presentation of the O J . Simpson trial. But that's been (tone. For journalists, there’s a more important ques­ tion present in the coverage o f the trial: is the media hurting its reputation? The answer is easy; The media blew it. The overwhelming plethora of coverage, com­ bined with fatal errors in coverage, serve to once again present the average American with a nega­ tive image of journalists. The first question being, of course, that if the media is an institution vital to democracy and freedom, then why does it devote so much cover­ age to the O J. trial? Sure, it’s shocking that a prominent sports fig­ ure like O J. Simpson might commit murder. But considering die fact that we’ve had about six months to recover, that’s old news. Sure, Americans are a pack of hungry sharks, anxious at the scent of blood. Considering the amount and variety of products hawked cm the basis of the murder and the trial, there’s no doubt of that. But the media doesn't have to sink along with the m erchandisers — worse, it consistently claims that it doesn’t But that’s not what we see during business hours. Yes, the m edia exists to m ake money. Newspapers, television studios and magazines have a lifeline linked to the profit margin. Yes, the public has a “right to know” and the media a “right to report” regarding public trials — trials are public, in fact, to prevent corruption and authoritarian justice. But trials are about justice, not entertainment And if Simpson fails to obtain a M r trial (toe to the media, than a serious breach of journalistic ethics has occurred. Granted, Simpson is unlikely to be dragged off to the gallows just because CNN Headline News or the Los Angeles Times runs a few pageone stories. But mistakes have been made. An alternate juror’s face an live TV. Saturday Night liv e lam­ pooning of the trial impelled one juror to flee. And Ito has had harsh words in the past regarding erroneous leaks (as well as leaks in general). All incentives for judges in the future to rule against an expanded media role in the courtroom, to tighten screws against leaks, and to guard, against media smear campaigns. All undermining the ability of the media to insure public information. Oops. STATE PRESS TAFF Smithsonian exhibit, Enola Gay, fall prey to political correctness Score another victory for political correctness! Once again an attempt at historical accuracy has been shot down by the shrill cries of a special interest group. Historians everywhere beware! If you dare forward anything but a populist line then you could be next. History, you see, is written by the winners, and the nations newly appointed winners have a definite idea about what they want to see in the way of history. America glorified, foreigners gored and no questions asked. I am speaking, of course, about the Smithsonian appar­ ently caving in to the caterw auling o f various veterans groups and conservative politicians with regards to a planned exhibition on the dropping of the atomic bomb. The message seems to be that social science should step aside when it conflicts with popularly held beliefs. Newt Gingrich, that unbiased purveyor of “truth,” com­ mented that the Smithsonian should not be “a plaything for left-wing ideologies.” With all due respect to Newt, I feel that it should not be a playground for right-wing ideologies either. Actually, by implying that anyone who does not agree with him is “left wing,” Newt is insulting many histo­ rians, many of whom are definitely not leftists, who have bothered to explore the issue in more depth than the “Japs bad, GIs good” mentality promoted by such groups as the American Legion. Some of the objections to the planned exhibit are down right hilarious. Some are upset, for example, that the exhibit “ ... made Americans look like racists ... ” That America in the 40s was racist is such a generally accepted fact that I have been unable to locate a historian who says otherwise. Ask any black person over the age of 60 if the United States was racist — you’ll get an earful. We had, by the time of the war, a long history of snubbing the Japanese for racial reasons. Our immigration laws made it exceptionally hard for Japanese to immigrate or own property because we felt that they were “an inferior race,” a position that caused an understandable enmity on the part of the Japanese. I recall reading a California law of the time that said that normal children should not be placed in classrooms with “ill, idiot, or Japanese” kids. Racist beliefs ( “their eyes are too bad for flying” ) helped lead to our underestimation of the threat they posed to us. The Pacific war did not simply spring into existence with the dropping of bombs on Pearl Harbor. Rather, it was the culmination of a long string of actions and reactions by the parties involved, insisting that “the Japs started it” is rather simplistic. We"had, after all, cut Japan’s access to vital oil supplies. Were they justified in attacking us? Were we justified in attacking Iraq when they threatened our oil supplies? Such touchy and controversial questions are what makes the study of history important. If historians fall into the trap of just mouthing repetitions of wartime slogans and propaganda, then the discipline is hardly needed. We have politicians to tell us what we want to hear; scientists ( including social scientists ) should have the backbone to state unpopular things and ask impolite questions. If the United States had not brutally suppressed an inde­ pendence movement in the Philippine Islands at the turn of the century, we would not have been in the way of Japanese expansion and there might not have been cause for the war. We kept the PI, however, because we thought it would be our springboard into China where we were going to make billions and billions of dollars. Sounds like recent history, doesn’t it? In the end, one could argue that it was our defense o f B ritish , D utch and French co lonialism in Southeast Asia that was the most fundamental cause of our war with Japan. This is not just the view of dope-smoking left-wing 60s liberals. It was a view held by many (includ­ ing conservatives) at the time People who have killed and sacrificed often look for some higher, noble cause to explain their own immorality (the killing part) and pain (the sacrifice part). They do not like the cold, impartial language of geopolitics. They are looking for moral affirmation, not historical accuracy. The historian should resist the urge (sometimes the command) to be a “hand washer,” someone who simply shifts all the blame to others and interprets history with a set of bifocals that glorify the things we do while vilifying others when they do the same. As a budding historian, I wish that I could see the exhibit as it was planned before the populists stomped on it. . Steven Forsberg Junior History JASON OWSLEY, Editor DAVID STROW, Managing Editor NICHOLAS BACON .................. ...V- .Night Editor KRIS FRIDRICH.................................................Night Editor GARIN GROFF............:..... .i....:..........................City E d ito GREG ZEM EID A ................. . DAVID LASPALUTO ................ A. MARJORY KAMINSKI . . .... JIM POULIN.................................. MARK KRAM ER............. ..................Asst. Photo Editor JFRÈMY ST E IN .... ....... DAN MILLER. ................ ..... . ..........Asst. Sports Editor KÉN COLLINS........... .................. ANNA ULINICH............................... Asst. Magazine Editor R EPO R TE R S: Mika Akikuni. Christina Bailey, Kennes Bolig, Lisa Cary, Lottie Cohen, Dane D’Antuono, Dawn DeChristina, Patty King, Todd Kelly, Betty Mihalopoulos. A n g ela M ull, D ave P ro ffitt, N. S co tt T rim b le. Kim Watson. SPO R T S R EPO R TE R S: Lee Newman, Damian Shaw, Heather Snow. C O P Y E p I T O R $ : B ryn C h an c e llo r, K im H erm an. Elizabeth Montalbano P H O T O G R A P H E R S : D ianne R. B artsch, Sam antha Feldman, Lance D. Terry. ED ITO RIA L W RITER: James Frusetta. C O L U M N IS T S : B rian A nderson, T im B axter, Dan ■Blanco, Tori Evans, James Frusetta, Tina Holder, Barry K elley, D avid Luna, D iana Lopez, Jim M ahin, D elia Maldonado, Greg Nigh. C A R T O O N ISTS: Brian Fairrington, Stacy Holmstedt, Bryce Morgan. PR O D U CTIO N : Marc Aaron, Aaron Brutcher, Stacey Devlin, Beth French, Adrianna G arcia, Jodi Goldblatt, Jeremy Meyer, Skip Schrader, Dave Weber. SA L E S R E P R E S E N T A T IV E S : E m ily B erger, Dan Ellstrom, David Goodwin, Jennifer Hughes, Alisa Jellum, Shane .Siren, Bill VanZanten. Unsigned editorials reflect^the views o f 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 State Press is published Monday through Friday during the academic year, except holidays and exam peri­ od s, a t M atth ew s C e n te r, Room 15, A riz o n a S tate University, Tempe, Ariz. 85287-1502. We do not answer questions o f a general nature. The State 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 of the ASU administration, faculty, staff or student body. S tate P r ess P h o ne N um bers Information..,...........965-7572 Newsroom.......... ......965-2292 Magazine.................. 965-1695 Advertising............... 965-6555 Classifieds............. ...965-6735 O p in io n Page 5 W ednesday, February 1,1995 S t a t e P ress Store clerks need lessons in consumer-friendliness OK, I give up, where is it? If I can believe the hype I read fONNiE Sue day in and day out in the newspapers and business magazines, and hear SPENCER from the futurists of our time, the big Guest Columnist thrust for business today is customer service. As we’re already seeing, employees may find the next couple of decades to be a real challenge. No longer do the employees have the upper hand unless they are extremely flexi­ ble, creative, multi-talented and can actually produce changes that positively affect the bottom line. We are being told compa­ nies are determined to provide that extra bit of service which will capture extra market share to stay on top ... er, at least in the running. The customer is king. Employees are being ordered to do whatever is necessary to move products out the door and into our homes. Service, service, service. It all sounds good, but exactly where is all this flexible, creative customer oriented ser­ vice to be found? A couple of weeks ago I visited my local mega-deal, minis­ ter to-the-max office supply store. My son had given me some tips on a new computer printer and suggested I take a look. At the store, I located the displays of the latest in computer tech­ nology and stood alongside a couple eyeing the particular print­ er I came to investigate. A middle-age businessman was being helped by a clerk doWn the aisle. After reading the limited information provided on the printer’s tag, I decided to linger nearby with the hope of hearing those delightful words, “May I help you?” After all, it was Saturday so there had to be another clerk for this busy department around somewhere. After passing time reviewing the software displayed nearby, visually scanning the aisles for another clerk (no such luck) I watched as the couple wandered off, frustrated by the lack of attention. G Not being easily dissuaded, I began to walk toward the Customer Service (what is that again?) Desk to see about some assistance. En route, a clerk cut me off in mid-stride, heading toward the opposite side of the store. “Could you help me with a computer printer?’ I queried. “No, that’s not my department,” and he continued walking. Hmph. Unfortunately, he didn’t end with, “but I’ll see if I can find someone.” He just walked away. So did I — right out the door. And I won’t be back. Then there’s my local supermarket which I adore for its 24hour one-stop-buy-everything convenience. But service - real service — seems to have gotten lost. Traditionally, I shop after work at 11 p m , so I grant you I don’t expect things to be quite as tidy as I would during normal hours. Likewise, I would expect to find fewer check stands open and less personnel. I can live with that What I don’t understand are the bulky pallets of product regularly lining the back of the store and strewn hap­ hazardly in the aisles. Even the stockers have trouble wriggling through, let alone a shopper with a cart. Then there’s the boombox propped up on a stack of boxes, underscoring its name by blaring alternative rock at a decibel level loud enough to setoff seismographs in Montana. This night the produce counters looked like there had been a sale day at Filene’s, and what’s left isn’t a pretty sight. I have yet to wait less than 10 to 15 minutes to check out — day or night. What’s the sense of a store being open 24 hours if service and convenience are only offered during eight of those hours? Go figure. Finally, my local department store had become a real nui­ sance with its repeated mailers and calls about why I haven’t been using my credit card with them: Is something wrong? Why aren’t you shopping with us anymore? W e’ll offer you a dis­ count. You know the routine. So, I finally broke down during my last- visit and proffered Rage, fight, whites are all w ithin mind, beliefs Opinions are fine except when they are biased toward an individual, group, or race of people. I feel it is time to con­ front issues that encourage the malicious attempts to point at “whites,” or for that matter any group of people, for the problems within another group or individual. History allows us to examine the triumphs and faults that a& made so that we may change whatever is necessary. The past is being used as a tool to influence, dissuade, m anipulate and encourage. I believe that the mentality of today is based on negatives from the past being brought into the present. M y feeling is not “rage” brought about by a movie. Instead,I feel sympathy for individuals that are caught in the whirlwind of irrational blaming techniques. Why is it that my generation is paying for the mistakes and deliberate actio n s done by other people from the past? W hy are “whites” to blame for the social psychological issues? Why not any other race? From my understanding about Christina Bailey’s article, “Higher learning isn't utilized in today’s mentality,” lead­ ers, like Martin Luther King Jr., have tailed to help us real­ ize that racism will continue to live as long as individuals keep the idea alive. How can anyone feel that signs like “W hites Only” exist, unless they believe it to be true? If truth is not written on walls, then it is still breeding within the individual’s beliefs and values about other people. The use o f the word “fight” is being thrown around without meaning or definition. What fight? And who are they fight­ ing? It seems to be a struggle within the person that keeps them from changing their thoughts about the past. When a person is self confident and relatively educated enough to understand that the ultimate goal is not to fight but to con­ tribute to the lives of others, then we will no longer believe in racism , separatism , ostracism, and the rage that is the vehicle for these things. n * M itch P. McClanahan .Sophomore Business Finance fe tte r s to /R e C&fHor EPU f In t e r n e t : ICJBO@ ASU VM .INRE.ASU.EDU E -m a il IQ B O @ A S U À C A D M a ilin g A d d re ss State Press B o x 8 7 Ì5 Ó 2 A riz o n a State .U n ive rsity Tem pe/ A Z 8 5 2 8 7 - 1 5 0 2 Top 10 things heard at Com puting Commons 10. 9. g. 7. 6. 5. 4. 3. 2. 1. We’re trying to fix the system right now. Did you try rebooting it? No, I’m sorry, I don’t know that software. Did you try die lab at BAC? It’s only a temporary setback; it’ll be fixed soon. No, I don’t know where theTAs are. Please wait right here; someone will help you momentarily. Did you type in your ID and password correctly? Did you try the Computing Commons? (Sony, that’s for things heard at the BAC lab.) Look for one that works. Darin Lewandowski Junior Mechanical Engineering Technology S tate P ress t etters to the editor The Suite Press Kckoints and encourages written rtf petite from our renders on any topic All lenen must fee typed, doubl« spared and no longer than two pnges u h r eligible for publication P it ise include your full name clans blinding 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 i n appropriate reason. Letten are subject to editing by the opinion page editor for factual errors and prim space availability. Letters con­ taining obvious factual «irons will be rejected. AU letters must either be brought in person with a photo l.D. to the State Press front desk in the basement of the Matthews Center, or addressed in Stole Press K os 871)02. A rtaops Male U onam ty, T aupe Ans.. 8S287-1502 No fa u n , pleass. the magic plastic to the salesgirl. Beep. PLEASE CALL CREDIT CENTRAL. After a lengthy wait, she was told the card hadn’t been used recently and was instructed to verify my identification She was given a clearance code to enter in the computer. Beep. PLEASE CALL CREDIT CENTRAL. Then, THE SYSTEM IS DOWN, IT WILL BE 20 MINUTES, which stretched to 40. Finally, the store manager had to get involved to override the computer. Argh! As I left the store, I was certain 1 wouldn’t be using that credit card again. Yet, hope springs eternal. All of the hype I’d heard about customer service couldn’t be wrong, could it? I kept looking and I found it. Where is it? Glad you asked. It’s Joe Ramirez at the desk of the Financial Aid Department who took the time to unsnarl an oversight in my loan file. He provided a friendly, accurate response to my questions in spite of a long line of tired, impatient students slowly snaking past him in a never ending ihythm . It’s Rosemary Carter, Lisa Devine and Ruth Pierson who answer zillions of questions day in and day out in the Advising Office of the Communication Department. They keep their cool, performing their jobs efficiently, effectively and usually with a smile that says they enjoy being there. It’s the folks at Disabled Student Resources who provide much appreciated free cart transportation to the students and faculty who have temporary disabilities (casts, braces, surgery rehab, etc.) and can’t maneuver around the campus. If it weren’t for this scheduled door-to-door service, many physically impaired students would have to drop out of classes. They’re prompt, extremely friendly and excellent drivers. Maybe we need to offer a course titled “Service With a Smile 101” for the outside business world, eh? Connie Sue Spencer is a junior communications major. M o n e y n eed s arc elsew here th a n A S U D P S The Arizona Board of Regents and President Lattie Coor should be ashamed of themselves. They want to spend S3.44 million to build a new police station for ASU. The $3.4 million project was approved “after slides were shown to convince them (ABOR) die facility is falling apart,” as the State Press reported in their Jan. 24 issue. Another offi­ cer called his workplace a “tin s***hole!” Has ABOR seen some of the buildings we have classes in? Have they seen some of the dorms? I could make slides that make the Goldwater building look bad. I challenge the Arizona Board of Regents to get out of their chairs and go see the police station. Just don’t look at the buildings adjacent to Apache Blvd. Look at the “tin shed.” I think you will find the police station in much better repair than the hierarchy’s slides represented. What really bums me is the underlying trickery the board, President Coor and ASU DPS are trying to put by us. They want to show parents how safe ASU is with a new trophy police station. If they really want to convince parents ASU is safe they should solve some problems first. On Jan. 24, the State Press had a lead story that told of the 13 unsolved burglaries in Palo Verde main and east. How about slowing down the 5-10 bike thefts every week? What about the girl who was kidnapped and had her ear cut off? What about Kimberly Nilson, who disappeared last semester? Good wotk is its own reward, not a new building for noth­ ing. The ASU DPS track record doesn’t constitute a new facili­ ty. The ASU DPS doesn’t need a $3.44 million in tuition funds to handle the occasional pothead or underage drinker. Let us, the students, demand that our tuition money be spent to refurbish classrooms such as those in the Farmer building, or buy back some of the periodicals the library couldn’t afford. Sean Lang Senior Education W hy pick on, the Greeks? L am writing in reference t$ the article by Kennes Bolig in the State.Press on Jan. 26. j ( v The article was in reference to a garbage problem the fraternities are having. 1 assume it was connected to the photo by'Mark Kramer printed several days ago. j The purpose o f my mailing this is simple. I have only one question; why is all the printed material on Greeks in the State Press is always so negative? Nobody would dare to sldnder other campus organizations the way the Greek system is. Oh, and by the way, the idea that since it is happening on campus it is newsworthy does not work because far more important things are going on that could receive the atten­ tion of a front-page story. Amy Talburt Sophom ore Business S t a t e P ress W ednesday. February 1. 1995 Disabled Student Resources swamped transporting students B y L isa C ary S tate P ress Weaving his cart through a myriad of students in front of the Computing Commons, Warren Konemann, a driver for Disabled Student Resources Mobility Service, said, “This reminds me of Taxi on the television. It’s Taxi — ASU style.” Disabled Student Resources offers a free transportation service to students who have suffered permanent or tempo­ rary injuries, such as a broken leg, that make it difficult for them to get to classes. The service transports students from anywhere and to anywhere on campus, including residence halls. “I wouldn’t have made it this semester without this ser­ vice,” said Ray Mushahwar, a junior in industrial engineer­ ing who had knee surgery over the winter break. Jim Morin, program coordinator for Mobility Services, said many injured students would have to withdraw from classes or drop out if the service was not available. “This way they won’t lose a whole semester’s work,” he said. Morin said about 80 percent of their business is from students who have a temporary injury. But when the service began 13 years ago, it was to transfer permanently disabled students to classes. “Back then they had part-time drivers who made about 10 trips a day,” Morin said. The service now schedules about 100 runs a day, or about 12,000 a year, Morin said. A run is comprised o f picking up a student and dropping that person off at his or f her destination. Konemann said calls have picked up compared with last semester when the service made about 80 to 85 runs a day, “We are really swamped this year,” Morin added. Currently, the service has four vehicles, three drivers and one dispatcher on call at all times. Morin said the nine people currently employed are enough to handle the load. Drivers for the service need patience and must be aware of many students' attitudes toward the carts, Morin said. “Our drivers put up with stares and glares,” he said. “Some people just refuse to move for them.” Konemann said drivers especially have to watch out for pedestrian traffic. "Rollerbladers and bicyclists scare the heck out o f us, but 1 suppose we scare them too,” he said. “It’s exasperat­ ing when students stop right in front of you. You really have to watch for them.” Konemann said the service sometimes has three to five students to pick up and transport in one 10-minute class change. “We are as efficient as we can be and the students aren’t Lance D. Perry/State Press Ftandi Wixom, a junior majoring in education, catches a ride back to her dorm room at Sonora Hall Tuesday afternoon. too late to classes,” he said. Randy Wixom, a junior education major who uses the service daily, said, “Now and then they’re a little late, but I forgive them.” Morin said the service receives state funding to pay for driver salaries and vehicle upkeep. In addition, it has also received help from private contributors, such as ASASU and Greek Life. ASASU purchased a cart in 1988 and Greek Life bought the service’s newest cart in 1991. “We will need to replace [the carts] in the future,” Morin said. “When I hire drivers, I look for a good mechanical background because we do repairs and maintenance right here.” Last year, Parking Services teamed up with Disabled Student Resources and made a portion of Lot 40 into tem­ porary disabled parking spaces. The carts provide service to and from the lot. Students who are temporarily injured and need rides to classes must go to the first floor of the Matthews Center and fill out a class schedule at the transportation office. The carts are available from 7 a.m. to 5:45 p.m. Monday through Friday for students, staff, faculty and guests. For further information, call 965-3055. JOIN ARIZONA'S FA STEST GROW ING COMPUTER COMPANY Insight Direct, Inc. is a 200 million dollar direct marketer of computers, hardware and software. The company was founded by Eric Crown (’84 ASU graduate), and his brother, Tim in 1986. Based in Tempe, Insight now has more than 500 employees, and became a public company this year. In order to offer valuable "on the job" experience we have opened up part-time positions to the students of ASU. We are seeking responsible, motivated individuals who are looking for an "internship" opportunity in a fun, fast paced, professional environment. PART-TIME SALES/MARKETING PART-TIME TECHNICIANS Responsibilities include taking incom ing calls, developing relationships with custom ers, setting up accounts, closing sales, and assisting full-tim e sales representatives. Knowledge o f hardw are/softw are on IBM com patible P C s necessary. Interaction with custom ers over the phone requires excellent custom er service skills. $8.00 - $8.50 HOUR DOE PLUS INCENTIVES $8.50 HOUR GUARANTEED PLUS INCENTIVES FLEXIBLE EVENING AND WEEKEND HOURS .Y ; •' f .yyy:;.. . •' •• •••..; § • ;: y y^: y ’• y ■• :"-\.\y ;• |y ./•, y y .v • • FLEXIBLE MORNING, EVENING AND WEEKEND HOURS INTERNSHIP POSSIBILITIES KNOWLEDGE TEST REQUIRED SALES/MARKETING TRAINING TRAINING PROVIDED A pply in p erson at 1912 W. 4th stre et, Tem pe AZ 85281 or fax resu m e to (602) 902-1157. P lease sp ecify w hich p o sitio n you are a p p ly in g for. M an d atory drug testin g . EO E m /f/h /v STATE P ress W ednesday, February 1, 1995 2 T em p e y o u th s assau lted b y up to 15 p e o p le By T o d d K elly S tate P ress Two Tempe youths were assaulted in Papago Park by as many as 15 people, some of whom police suspect are in a gang. The attack occurred about 4:30 p.m. Monday at 715 N. College Ave. and Curry Road in Tempe. Police have not found any of the suspects yet. According to the Tempe Police D epartm ent incident report, 17-year-old Wayne Riddle and his friend, 20-yearold Stosh Burchett, were sitting on top of one of the hills in the park talking with two other friends when they were approached by three Hispanic males. “I knew they were in a gang,” Riddle said, adding that they used to live in the same neighborhood. He said that all of the suspects he recognized were in a gang called Wet Back Power. Witnesses and police also believe the attackers are mem­ bers of a gang, but that this particular attack was not gang- - _____ related, according to Tempe Police Sgt. Toby Dyas. Riddle and Burchett had a verbal confrontation with,the three men. The incident became violent after about 12 other Hispanic males appeared and surrounded Riddle and Burchett. One of the men hit Riddle in the back of the head with a tire iron. He fell to the ground and was struck a few more times with the tire iron and with fists, but he didn’t know how many people were hitting him at that point: During the attack, Riddle was stabbed in the face, received many cuts and scrapes on his hands and broke his right middle finger. The two men were eventually able to escape on foot. Both men went to Tempe St. Luke’s hospital,where they were treated for injuries and filed a report with Tempe Police. The two men with Riddle and Burchett, identified as Fernando and Jose Rivera, were not involved in the inci­ dent. R iddle said he thinks his friends escaped harm because they were Hispanic, Riddle and Burchett are white, Page 7 T urn th e page for m ore C areer C o n n e c t io n in fo rm a tio n ! RESERVATIONS/SALES REPRESENTATIVES Earn $10-$15 p e r hour Outgoing individuals needed to take incoming calls and secure reservations for the nation. Earn an average of $10-$ 15 per hour (combina­ tion of guaranteed base + bonuses). FULL-TIME/PART-TIME GRAVEYARD SHIFT P o l ic e R e p o r t ,4 S I/ Police reported the following incidents Tuesday: • Someone stole $140 and a lock from a Pepsi machine at R itter School, A man was w itnessed breaking into the machine, but has not been contacted yet. • Two vending machines were broken into and $600; was stolen. • An ASU employee reported that someone attempted to break into a Minute Maid vending machine' at. Physical Sciences F-wing. Tempe Police reported the following incidents Tuesday: • A 25-year-old man was arrested for disorderly conduct at 410 S. Mill Ave., after yelling obscenities at an officer. The man was initially seen sitting on the bumper of a police van arid when he was asked to move, he yelled “F— - you, you piece of sh— .” He was warned of disorderly 'conduct but continued to yell obscenities. A crowd of 15 to 20 people began to gather and he was warned again, but he refused to stop yelling. He then got about six inches from the officer’s face and yelled “F— you” three more times. Compiled by State Press reporter Todd Kelly We offer flexible work hours (1st, 2nd & 3rd shift), paid training, excellent benefits and opportunities for advancement. We are seeking friendly, dependable individuals with some typing/computer skills, a clear speaking voice, and general knowledge o f geographical loca­ tions. GRAVEYARD shift includes 13% differential (no bonuses). RES. SUPPORT dept, seeking individuals with good clerical skills along with criteria listed above. (No bonuses.) JOIN THE U -H A U L TEAM!! 2727 N. Central Ave. Phoenix, A Z 85004 EOE ORTH WESTERN MUTUAL LIFE We've put our brand on an entire industry by giving our professionals the freedom to make their mark. We're an American company that works. Through an enthusiasm for new ideas and bold strategies, IBP has become the world's leading producer of fresh beef and pork. Our annual sales of $12 billion represent more than just the production of high quality meat products. It represents the success of diverse and innovative thinking by people whose backgrounds span a broad range of disciplines. Our company is where personal excellence counts, where being innovative is an ongoing part of our tra­ ditions, and where the work ethic is dynamic. Opportunities are available in the following areas: • Sales/Marketing • Production Management « Procurement • Quality Control • Logistics • Accounting • Engineering • Information Systems Our representatives w ill tell you about the opportunities IBP offers at locations across the nation. Look for us at Career Connections '95! Otherwise, contact the Placement Center or write: College Relations Representative, Dept. #60, IBP, Inc., P.O. Box 3000, Sioux City Iowa 51102. IN SU R A N C E COMPANY, IS LO O K IN G FOR C O LLE G E INTERNS. IT TAKES FORESIGHT TO SUCCEED. CALL THE OFFICE LISTED BELOW TO SEE HOW WE CAN HELP. If you're a student, with an eye to the future take a look at Northwestern Mutual Life. As a Northwestern Mutual college agent, you'll discover an opportunity to experience a career and put yourself miles ahead in the race for a full time position. With our top­ performing products,plus intensive training program, you can advance as quickly as you wish, fo r rpore i information call: ■;i AMY.’WINDFE-LDiF % ; Director o f Agency developm ent for the Jed Pendley, General Agency .355 E.-O sborn, Suite l 00 . Phoenix, AZ 85012 602/631-4604 The Q u ie t C o m pa ny * 19M The Northwestern M utual l ife Iniuranee Co;, Milwaukee, Wl Page 8 S t a t e P ress W ednesday, Februaryl, 1995 S tate P r ess Ea c h p a p e r p r o v i d e s t h e d a i l y r e q u i r e m e n t of 11 e s s e n t i a l v i t a m i n s a nd m i n e r a l s * . *N o t a sig n ifican t source o f iron. C o r p o r a te J o b B a n k 81T e m p o r a r ie s SUCCEEDING IN FINANCIAL SERVICES DEPENDS ON THE TEAM YOU JOIN. 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Recreation, Rooms Division, and Food & Beverage Internships Available, C o m e visit us a t o u r table d u rin g THE 1995 ASU CAREERCONNECTION Kennet eventhal Company Certified Public Accountants HL -, . Los Angeles • San Francisco * New port Beach * San Diego, California New Yorfc New York * W ashington, î } Î ^ * & A ^ tih é s , C ^ o t-j Dallas • H ouston.Texas * Phoeruk, Arizona f * Boston, Massachusetts C r e a t in g v a l u e t r mm ROUGH I ___ Visit our table February 1, during The 1995 ASU C areer Fiesta! JO IN T H E HYATT TEAM EX PERIEN CE T H E BENEFITS AT T H E HYATT R EG EN C Y SC O TTSD A LE ’Medical/Dental Insurance “Life Insurance *401(K) Plan *Vacation/Sick Pay ’Tuition Reimbursement ’ Free Uniforms ’Complimentary Room Rates FOR MORE INFORMATION PLEASE CALL: J O B H O T L IN E : (6 0 2 ) 9 9 1 -9 6 7 0 Applications being accepted Monday 9am-12pm and Tuesday 4-7pm Please e n te r b u ild in g a t th e w est e n d en tra n ce n ex t to th e lo ad in g dock. Equal Opportunity Employer Page 9 W ednesday, February 1,1995 Sta te P ress Facilities Management fixing leaky library roof B y D a w n D eC hr istin a S ta te P ress . Facilities Management is attempting to patch a leaky underground roof on Hayden Library. The construction, which is taking place above the library on Hayden Lawn, is expected to be finished within two weeks and should cost less than $1,000, said Ted Gary, crafts manager for Facilities Management. “ The leak is a problem they’ve (Hayden Library) always had with this area,” he said, adding, “we are optimistic that we found the problem this iòne. The same area had a leak patched up about a year ago. It was caused by a crack where the roof joins the wall. The repairs are taking longer than expected because of recent rains. After repairs are complete, Facilities Management will run a hose over the patched areas to test for leaks. If any are found, the University will con­ sult with a private contractor to correct the damage. Costs for a private contractor are unknown at this time. Jim PoulhV State Press A worker attempts to fix a crack between the roof and wall of the north end of the Hayden Library concourse level Tuesday afternoon. Facilities Management officials said they have found the crack, which has long been a problem for the library. CAREEt CONNECTIONS '95/ TODAY9 -2m z ROOM P ro fessio n al T u to ring IB M B Ìb M Career and Internship Opportunities with an International Managem ent and Technology Consulting Firm Ml in terv ie w in g Proven T echniques from a Practicing Business . Professional w / Experience in over 1,000 recent interviews. A ndersen C o n su ltin g , a prem ier in te rn atio n a l m an a g e m e n t a n d technology co n su ltin g o rganization, has exciting N e w C o n s u lta n t career o p p o rtu n itie s. O u r m ission is to help o u r clients change to be m ore successful. W e w o rk w ith clients from all industries by in teg ratin g th eir people, processes, strategies a n d technologies. A t A ndersen C o n su ltin g you will be involved in a broad range o f Call 1-800- JC-4YOUR lead in g edge o p eratio n s a n d in fo rm a tio n technology c lien t engagem ents, including: • • • • Complex systems integration projects System design and installation Strategic information planning Productivity improvement 20 m inute, N O FEE tutoring appt. Limited appt. tim es available. Call J&C Today for your 1 Organization change 1 Knowledge transfer Education and change management ■Technology assimilation Professional; Interviewing Consultant P re fe rre d Q u a lific a 1tu rn s • • • • Well-rounded interests • Strong communication skills Professional presence • An interest/understanding of our type o f work A desire to travel and work hard • A love of learning Demonstrated outstanding performance (3.0 GPA) in engineering majors and (3.2 GPA) in computer information and science majors. „ I f y o u possess these qualifications a n d w a n t to jo in a p rem ier in te rn atio n a l firm w ith leading edge professionals, w e invite y o u to a tte n d th e A ndersen C o n s u ltin g In fo rm a tio n P resentation o n M onday, F ebruary 6, fro m 5:00 to 7 :0 0 p .m . in R o o m 2 1 8 (P im a), S tu d e n t M em orial U n io n . C areer Services w ill be accep tin g resum es a n d th e A ndersen C o n s u ltin g Personal D a ta Sheet u n til T h u rsd ay , February 9, 1995. W e are p ro u d to nam e graduates from A rizona State U niversity w ho jo in ed A ndersen C o n su ltin g as N ew C o n su lta n ts this year. • R a n ja n a A graw al, IE • K irk H ouseholder, C IS •T ra c y A rd , IE •Jam es N edved, IE • N a n c y Bagley, M B A • E lizabeth R u n d stro m , E E •M a rg a re t Beck, F inance • T o n i Trexler, IE •L in d a D o n o h u e , M B A •Steve W ilso n , F inance •S te p h e n H o r to n , C IS •T im o th y Z ilm er, F inance Andersen Consulting is an Equal O pportunity Employer. A ndersen Consulting ARTHUR ANDERSEN & CO., S.C. and get experi need to get the job] you want when you I graduate. Stop byl I our table today o r i call Jackie Eldridge ■ at 965-6555 f o r i more info. “ 1 Sta te P ress 1 QQ Ç Peru masses troups on Ecuador border despite cease-fire QUITO, Ecuador (AP) — Ecuador announced a cease­ fire Tuesday to end border dashes with Peru over a remote jungle region, but Peru kept sending in hoops and refused to confirm any agreement had been reached. No fighting was reported Tuesday. Ecuador’s armed forces said several skirmishes erupted Monday, wounding one Ecuadorean soldier. More Peruvian troops — including crack counterinsur­ gency forces — traveled toward the border by river boat and trucks, even as diplomats gave mixed signals about whether Peru would accept the cease-fire, which Ecuador said took effect at noon. In Lima, Rosa Jiminez, a Foreign M inistry press offi­ cial, said Peru had not yet accepted the truce. But Peru’s acting ambassador in Quito, Vicente Rojas, overrode her comments, saying Peru had made no “official statement” on the cease-fire. Ecuador said the truce was reached through the media­ tion of die United States, Argentina, Brazil and Chile, guar­ antors of a 1942 treaty that was supposed to define the bor­ der. Diplomats from those four countries met Tuesday in Rio dc Janeiro, and representatives from Ecuador and Peru were expected later. Ecuadorean President Sixto Duran-Ballen warned that Ecuador would boycott the talks if there was no uncondi­ tional cease-fire. Yet Peruvian President Alberto' Fujimori. who is up for re-election in April, may be concerned that any show of weakness could undermine his re-election chances. "Fujimori can only produce a cease-fire if he can con­ vince the population that Peru has effectively recovered some ground,” political analyst Mirko Laurer said in L im a.; Peruvian media reported that Peru — with a much big­ ger and better equipped military — continued reinforcing the border. Among those dispatched were jungle warfare experts who have been fighting guerrillas and drug traffick­ ers in the Huallaga Valley. The 50-mile section of unmarked border was left over from a 1941 war lost by Ecuador, which was was forced to give up its claim to a swath of jungle that would have dou­ bled its Colorado-sized territory. Six deaths have been confirmed since fighting began last week, fueled by nationalistic passions on both sides. But news reports say at least 30 Peruvian and Ecuador soldiers have died in the clashes in the Cenepa River region 220 miles southeast of Quito. The two sides last fought over the area in 1981, and each side periodically accuses the other of invading the region to stake claims to gold, uranium and possible oil deposits. Peruvian soldiers patrol the Ecuadorean border Tuesday, near the coastal border town Puerto Plzarro, Peru, 50 miles west of Tumbes, in spite of Ecuador’s claim that a cease-fire is In place. 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(NE Corner o f Elliot Rd. & Alm a School Rd.) 345-8944 L IM IT O NE 6-P A C K PER COUPON • W ITH COUPON O NLY Papago Liquor 9 4 6 -0 7 1 5 S c o ttsd a le (5 M inutes from A SU ) 7529 E. McDowell Rd. (Com er of McDowell & MWer) 945-8118 QUALITY AFFORDABILITY SERVICE FOURSTAR DENTAL PLAN v^M P E C IA L L Y FOR STUDENTS” * Teeth Cleaning Sr Office Visits * X-Rays * Diagnosis iifia v e 40 - 50 % MON M P Tem pe (5 M inute* from A SU ) RELIABILITY FEES This price based on a one-tim e initiation fee o f $90, w ith m onthly dues guaranteed a t $20 per m onth for 36 months. Members have the option to cancel a t any tim e with a 30-day written notice prior to billing cycles. Memberships based on autom atic transfer from checking. Visa Mastercard, Am erican Express, or Discover. Includes: O rthodontics, O w»Il fSurgery, etc. I 6 0 2 4 2 3 F ¥ ^ 'Ä & B a Serving Arizona, C alifornia, Colorado, New M eiiço, Texas & Utah Extra Fees Apply. 63 E. Southern fine. (Com er o f Southern & Mid) 829-0622 A h w atu ke e 7810 S. Priest Dr. (SW Comer o f Elliot and Priest) 496-8805 W ednesday, February 1,1995 Sta te P ress P age 11 Clinton moves on M exico rescue plan after Congress balks WASHINGTON (AP) — Facing unyielding opposition in Congress, President Clinton scrapped a $40 billion res­ cue plan for Mexico Tuesday and hurriedly, assembled a substitute package combining U.S. money w ith internation­ al aid. “We cannot risk further delay,” Clinton said. The end run ... .around C ongress was a gam ble for Clinton, drawing on money that usually would be used to defend the value o f the U.S. dollar. It also means he shoul­ ders all the political risk of supporting Mexico’s nosediving peso rather than sharing it with Congress. “This is in the interest o f Am erica, contrary to what some have said,” Clinton asserted, answering criticism that his proposals amount to a bailout for U.S. banks and Wall Street investors with millions tied up in Mexican bonds. The new plan offers direct loans o f up to $20 billion from Washington —- and $27.8 billion from international agencies — to help Mexico through its economic crisis. It tors without the intervention of the United States. Clinton adopted his new approach after an emergency W hite House meeting with Republican and Democratic leaders o f Congress. They grim ly told him it would be weeks — if ever — before Congress might approve a loan guarantee program. The retreat was; a stinging political setback both for Clinton and the GOP Congress, whose leaders supported the politically unpopular bailout plan but were unable to successfully sell it. Some Republicans bitterly complained that Clinton failed to rally Democrats. Clinton had argued that thousands o f American jobs and billions o f dollars o f American exports depend on the sta­ bility of M exico’s economy. Further, he cited a risk that financial instability would spread though Latin America and that the problem o f illegal immigration to the United States would worsen. replaces a proposed $40 billion loan guarantee program that would have made the United States, in effect, a co-signer for Mexico’s borrowing. Unlike Clinton’s earlier plan, the new version does not require congressional approval. The Treasury Department said repayment of any U.S. loans would be guaranteed by revenue from Mexican oil exports. Rep. Steve Stockman, R-Texas, complained that Clinton “bypassed C ongress and the A m erican people. ... The American taxpayer is still on the hook if Mexico defaults.” And at the Senate Banking Committee, the chairman, Sen. Alfonse D ’Amato, R-N.Y., said he thought “people will find it a bit disquieting” to have the loan guarantee package dropped. Texas billionaire H. Ross Perot told the committee that Clinton’s new plan “isn’t going to work either,” He said the Mexican government should work out terms with its credi­ L a s t c h a n c e g e t a to H ig h e r p ■'i ' Sandwiches & 1309 W. Guadalupe #1 112 E. University Met« 491-1919 (acrossthestreet fr«a theArebitectireBMf.] 3 5 0 -9 9 2 9 1437 Mesa 649-5136 LAST CHANCE! Photos w ill be taken on a walk-in basis (no need for an appointment). Get photos in time for resumes. PHOTO LOCATIONS & TIMES WED.- 2/1 TH U R .-2/2 FR I.-2/3 10a.m.-3:30p.m. 10a.m.-3:30p.m. 9:30a.m.-2:30p.m. M e m . U n io n * M e m . U n io n * M e m . U n io n * R oom 2 0 4 R oom 2 0 4 R oom 2 0 4 Dorm Locations & Times W E D .-2/1 TH U R .-2/2 4:30p.m .-7:30p.m . FR I.-2/3 4:30p.m .-7:30p.m . PV W est S o n o ra Resource C enter Education C enter Kaplan helps you focus your test prep study where you need it most. We’ll show vou the proven skills and test-taking techniques that help you get a higher score. Great skills. .. Kaplan has;the most complete arsenal of test prep tools available, From videos to software 1to virtual reality practice tests with computerized analysis to great teachers who reeilly care, nobody offers you more ways to practice. ■ V .V .V .V .V .V .V ." •No sitting fee •Photo is printed in the 1995 ASU yearbook free o f charge s c o r e ! NONE *Memorial Union Location: Copper Room, Room 204 (second floor) One free back issue of The Sun Devil Spark yearbook to all who come in for a photo sitting while supplies last! (1987 to 1992 available) Free Yearbook with every sitting! [ Last class begins MCAT/Sat. Feb. 4 • GMAT/Sat. Feb. 11 3 1 0 S . M ill A v é . • H ayden S q u a re T e m p e • 9 6 7 -2 9 6 7 g e t 3 fllgllCF SCOI*G f f / \ P L A N Page 12 S t a t e P ress W ednesday, February 1,1995 ‘V irtu a l rea lity ’ arcades attract c o lle g e crow d By D avid P roffitt State P ress Picture a video arcade. Most people’s images include legions of pimply 15-yearolds slurping sodas and coughing on cigarette smoke. These days, those adolescents have grown up, but they still play video games. “They’re not just for high school kids anymore,” said Tom Yario, co-owner of Sweet Daddy’s, a recently opened arcade at 411 S. Mill Ave. “A few years ago, all you’d see in arcades were 15 to 18-year-olds, but now we get everyone from busi­ nessmen at lunch, to a group of women who come in the after­ noon and the college students at night.” Yario and his partner John Devine, both ASU alumni, use a new breed of video games to attract, and keep, this generation of video adventures. The high-end, high-tech “virtual reality” games have better graphics, better sound and interactive, usercontrolled views and options — not to mention the processing power of 30 Pentium computer chips. To put it another way, even the best personal computer only has one chip. Some of the games have nine j ust for the sound, with another 21 controlling other functions. The arcade has about 50 video games, with about six that are “virtual reality .’’Devine said between 1,000 and 2,000 cus­ tomers visit the arcade each week. None of the games have the headsets that have come to be associated with virtual reality, but, according to Yario, that doesn’t mean they’re not, ‘The stuff with the headset, it’s cool for a week and then it’s a dog,” he said. “Basically, thè faster the processor, the better the graphics.” And these games do have graphics galore. One car-racing game, Daytona 500, lets players choose what view they have as they drive the car, and the steering wheel gets harder to turn when cornering and shakes when the car hits a wall or another racer. The game also has a “coach” that gives driving tips and warnings that other Cars are approaching to pass. It even shows the skid marks the cars make on the road, and you can see them in the same spot on the next lap. “This is almost video — when you turn on a stock-car race on TV, you’ll see something a lot like this,” Devine said. It may look almost like TV. but at more than $36,000, not many people are rushing out to get one for their living room. “This is the best technology out there,” Devine said. “Some of these games are more expensive than my car.” ; Another main attraction in the arcades is Killer Instinct,'a martial arts fighting game. Greg Hill, a sophomore psychology major, said he goes to Sweet Daddy’s, one of two arcades in the state to have the game, about three times a week to play it. Delivery Home Delivery Coming Soon! 300 Delivery Driver Positions Available Now!! Earn Up To $10 Per Hour! Samantha Feldman/State Press Ming Shift, a jun ior engineering student, plays the video game “Killer Instinct”. “It’s a stress reliever,” he said. “It’s like if someone makes me mad, instead of taking it out on a human, I just come in here and beat on this game.” Yario and Devine said the game is the result of collabora­ tion between Midway and Nintendo, two giants of video gam­ ing. What riiakcs this union interesting and this game good, according to Yario, is that Midway is an American company and Nintendo is Japanese. “ Until a year ago, the industry had pretty much hit a wall,” Yario said. “ The American companies had better figures and graphics but the Japanese had better motion.” What results is a particularly bloody, violent Rung Fu movie. Be Bruce Lee for only 50 Cents. “You can see the violence in everyday life, on the news and in movies. But when you come in here, it’s animated and you’re like, ‘W ow,’” Hill said. “A lot of college students come in here (and play violent games) to get out that stress, but I don’t think kids should do it.” Devine said growing up with video games helps Yario and him choose games that will be successful, but that they don’t have an “addiction.” “Hey, you didn’t see Ray Kroc eating Big Macs all the time.” . NW CORNER OF FOREST & UN VERSITY D .U .I. University Grcomii • C r im in a l C h a rg e s • In ju rie s fro m N eg lig en ce call Hum ans I A n d y G astelu m Form er M u n ic ip a l Ju d g e 0 H air Studio 966-5462 ! M-Th 9-8 I Fri 9-6 252-0312 S at 9 -5 AHW ATUKEE O RAL M A X IL L O F A C IA L S U R G E R Y Gregory P. Edmonds D.D.S. Ahwatukee Professional Building 10827 South 51st Street, Suite 204 (602) 598-3006 IMPLANTS, WISDOM TEETH, TMJ, JAW SURGERY - Twilight Sleep and General Anesthesia available. FLEXIBLE SCHEDULE UNdERSTANdiNq tLe Bible A Thursday Night Bible Study Sponsor: C hristian S tudents Fellow ship ■ ■ I mm 1 W W W All Remaining 1995 CALENDARS H u n d re d s to c h o o s e fro m ! t. ;> 4 ’ BOOKS, etc. 901 S. M ill Ave. (in Tem pe C enter) 967-1111 W IT H T H IS C O U P O N T H R U 2 / 5 / 9 5 Place: Tempe W oman's Club 1290 S. M l Awe. (Across from Gammape Auditorium) Subject We are an Equal Opportunity Employer CROSSWORD L A P P S L A L L A H O P L A Y 1 T B N E E S E S i R S A 1 L S Fl N A M JE O S T 1R A M 1 P 1 T H A M P L A Y 1 T A E N T E R L R E E S E 1 by THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS 4 0 Put up 41 Big top 1 Alice’s 4 2 A) and hubby Tipper 6 Painter DOWN Chagall 1 W oke 10 “A ida,” for 2 G ive a one hand 11 Unicycle 3 Beatles part song 12 W riter 4 T he skull Sinclair in Ham let, 13 Symbol e.g. for ohms 5 Solo of 14 Faux pas “S tar 15 Fur wraps W ars” 16 Have a nosh 6 O ffice note 17 Hero 18 Slalom 7 Fred As­ taire's sis m aneuver 8 Is furious 19 Yeats, for 9 School one group 22 O ut of 11 Am ple order, as mid­ a phone 2 3 Clark’s co-w orker 2 6 M arlene Dietrich, for one 29 Olympus resident 32 “Golly!" 33 NBA player 34 Arrow inscription 36 Science sériés 3 7 Stop­ watch, e.g. 38 W riter Sinclair 3 9 Com puter screen symbols i I ! s si 1 s 1 S T S C T E T Y E A R P S 1 S 1 P T O N E A N G S X D 1E S 1 R A G A 1 N A N C E P E A; R LL Yesterday’s Answer section 15 N ear star 17 Article accom paniers 20 Chem ist’s place 21 King of France 24 Ruling 25 M ilitary stint 27 Scheider 28 29 30 31 35 36 of 38 “seaQ uest D SV” Friars Club events “I under­ stand” Tabled M ischie­ vous imp Departed Sleuth W olfe Table part DAILY CRYPTOQUOTES — Here's how to work It: AXYDLBAAXR IsLONGFELLOW One letter stands for another. In this sample A is used for the three L's, X for the tw o O's, etc. Single letters, apostrophes, the length and form ation o f the words are alt hints. Each day the code letters are different/ S u b je ct P h i. — 2 Thess. Time: 7:00p.m . Speaker: B il Freeman Philippians to 2 Thessalonlans Date If you áre 18 years o f age or older, have a valid driver’s license, an insured automobile, and a good driving record, you m ay just be the person we are looking for. We offer flexible hours, part-tim e or full-time positions. Apply in person at the nearest KFC location or call 1-800-737-8883, ext. KFC-3. Book & Chapter Fab. 1 ......... The Sacral o f Experiencing Christ.Phil. 4 9. Christ as Our Center....................... Col. 1 16.......... Focusing Our Life.......... .....,.C oi. 2 2 3 .......... How Christ Is Our Life....... . Col. 3 C h r i s t i a n S t u d e n t s F e llo w s h ip For further information call 948-4488 2-1 CRYPTOQUOTE UPUCQ Z F YBBYS RB C U ZG L RLG'F P LTJ LET U SULA YS L G L AZLRBG A .— HU CPLGYUF Y esterday's C ryptoquote: MAN IS SO MADE THAT HE CAN ONLY FIND RELAXATION FROM ONE KIND OF LABOR BY TAKING UP ANOTHER.—ANATOLE FRANCE e 1995 by King Features Syndics!®, Inc. Page 13 W ednesday, February 1, 1995 S t a t e P ress Europe O rder your copy of The 1994-95 Sun D evil Spark Yearbook today! C o n t in u e d f r o m p a g e 3. The long lines of evacuation vehicles evoked images of World W ar II, when residents fled Dutch cities that sus­ tained heavy bomb damage. One old man told Dutch Television he had left every­ thing to take refuge in Nijmegen. “What else could I have done?” he asked. “I could have waited but then it would be too late.” A thousand soldiers were brought in to assist in the evacuation effort and major Dutch highways were closed to all but emergency traffic to facilitate evacuations. All canal barge shipping was halted in the area to pre­ vent damage to the dikes. Flooding, caused by the early melting of Alpine snows and heavy rain, Wreaked deadly havoc elsewhere in north­ ern Europe. The official toll was 15 dead and five missing in France, at least four dead in Germany, five dead and one missing in Belgium, and one dead each in Luxembourg, Austria and M a tth e w s C e n te r b asem ent, Rm 5 0 9 6 5 -6 8 8 1 rCAMPUSi LC orner ^ 7 1 2 S . C o lleg e 9 6 7 -4 0 4 9 n e x t t o C o lle g e S t r e e t Deli the Netherlands. , V The flood waters were slowly receding across western Germany, after the Rhine crested in Cologne on Monday night at 35 feet 5 inches, equaling a record for this century set in 1926. Cologne Was probably the most heavily inundated German city, with most of the downtown area under about 6 feet of water. Many neighborhoods were passable only by boat. Parts of other German cities, including Bonn, Frankfurt, Koblenz and Trier, also were flooded. In Germany’s Kleve district across the Dutch border, authorities prepared for possible breaks in Dutch dikes by ordering 5,000 people to evacuate. The hardest-hit area in France was in the far north, where rising waters from the river Meuse, as the Maas is kriown there, cut the town of Charleville-Mezieres in half. In Belgium, water levels along most of the Meuse con­ tinued to slowly sink from record levels. Simpson____ 6 0 9 S . M ill A v e. 8 5 8 -0 5 6 7 C a c r o s s f ro m C o ffe e P la n ta tio n o n t in u e d f r o m p a g e 3. after Ms. Simpson declined to go downtown to police head­ quarters because she didn’t want to leave her two children. Simpson, seated at the counsel table, kept up a constant commentary to his attorneys. At times he shook his head in disagreement with Edward’s account. Jurors stared intently at the photographs flashed on the screen, and some panelists took notes. When the original photos were passed around the jury box, some jurors held them for several seconds, studying them. The prosecution is seeking to prove that years of spousal abuse by Simpson were a prelude to his murdering his exwife and that Goldman unfortunately got in the way. The first, witness called was police dispatcher Sharyn Gilbert, who answered the 911 call from Simpson’s hom e at 3:58 a.m. New Year’s Day 1989. 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PLEASE CALL Saturday February 4 th featuring "Western Sred" Rawhide Pavilion Friday Feb 3rd - 9 :3 0 pm Featuring "Dr. Ruth" ssociated See top Professional Cowboys compete a t Scottsdale's O/dest H o m to w n Event a t Scottsdale’s ISSO's TOWN OF RAWHIDE A&C&nuiSKJF (located 4- miles North of Sell on Scottsdale Road) ’niNetDaffi T IC K E T S ^ D illa r d s S o x O f f ic e 0 7 0 - 2 2 2 2 ^ S c o t t s d a le J a y c e e s 9 0 0 - 3 1 7 3 THE3rdFLOOR tudents M w P I forkjam INFORMATION. “Y o u r S tu d en t G o vernm en C o m ic s Page 14 W ednesday, February 1,1995 En«mti#N HeXell —¿ O H 600b... YOU'RE ALMOST Y/ DONE GRADING THE PAPERS. Calvin and S ta t e P ress b y S ta c y H cbn^iteÁ t HOPE YOU " bfON'T GO EASY ON THEM, ÙINO. NO SIR! / MAS AS TOUGH AS / COULD SE. u r* * ' (£* WRONG w FONT. F MINOS?* Hobbes RUBES YES SIR. / HATE HELVETICA. by B ill W a tte rs o n O Doonesbury YOUVe Been ASS/6NEP to Cover ME?\ THETAPERUmVS coybragbofhow THENETWORKÇTARG N*e p o ¡¿ g g THO! \ By Leigh Rubin Humiliating as it was, jobs were scarce, and Bernie much preferred being a sandwich board as opposed to a sandwich. BY GARRY TRUDEAU PLUM A5BI6NMENT, HUH*THE TRIAL OF-THE-CENTURY, A N I7 I EFT TOREPORTON OTHER. REPORTER!?! YEAH...YEAH,I CAN Se e how t h a t c o u p BE A U TR E ROUGH ON YOU, PRICE-WISE. WHY PO N TI FEEPYOUTHE QUESTIONE* MIGHT TAKE S0ME0F1HB PRESSUREOFF; T IG H T C O R N E R b y Ken G ru ndy a n d M alcolm W ille tt MAYBE ICOULP JOB IT OUT, FAYSOME K IP ,.. \ Narcissus n o t o n ly w as c o n c e ite d , b u t also h a d a p p a llin g taste. IN V E S T * * ♦ * ★ ' Spring Break '95 M a z a tla n IN YOU Unique ira \ellstu d y opportunity Reach beyond the classroom Interact with top international executives Travel the world's greatest cities Earn academic credit $339* Cabo San Lucas $389* ID E N T IC A L IN F O R M A T IO N A L M E E T IN G S C an cú n $559* •AH fares are p e r person from P hoenix, and include a ir and h ote l fo r 4, 5 o r 7 nights depencftng o n destinations- tote s d o n o t include taxes based on quad occupancy . Restrictions a p p ly and fares su b je ct to change w ith o u t n otice. Council Trave 120 E. University, Ste. E Tem pe, A Z 85281 Located at Forest and University (directly across tiomASU.) 966-3544 E u ra H p a s s e s ssued on the spot! TODAY- FEBRUARY 1 1:40 pm in Room BA 413 TOMORROW- FEBRUARY 2 3:15 pm in Room BA 401 IsOVfZ is alwous a great id ea So tell som eone ya love 'em in a State Press V alentine's Day "Love Line." O nly $1.75 fo r 3 lines. H urry. D ead lin e is Feb. 10, n o o n . M atthew s C e n te r B asem ent I f you cannot atten d , contact: Dan B renenstuhl in M anagem ent - 965-5031 G reg M oorhead in M anagem ent - 965-4566 Jim Spiers in M arketing • 965-3621 ■o r. In tern atio n al B u sin ess S em inars 874-0100 S p o r ts STATE PRESS P age 1 5 W ednesday, February 1,1995 ! ASU’s Troilo leads baseball team to victory over BYU B y L ee N ew m a n S tate P ress Dianne R. Bartsch/State Press Freshman outfielder Dan McKinley connects with a BYU offering in ASU's 10-8 victory over the Cougars. McKinley Went one for three on the day with two runs scored. The ASU baseball squad may not have a superstar on its team, but junior catcher Darren Troilo is about as close as you can get so far this season. Troilo went two for three with two walks, three runs scored and three runs batted in, and he also threw out two runners to lead ASU (3-0) to a 10-8 victory over BYU (01) Tuesday. Tuesday’s performance came after Saturday’s game with Duke, when Troilo was four for four with three RBIs and a solo-home run. “I felt pretty good today,” Troilo said. “First couple of bats I was disappointed, but after that I felt strong.” Troilo and junior Robbie Kent were the only Sun Devils with multiple hits Tuesday. Kent was two for five, with a second-inning RBI double that capped off a three-run sec­ ond inning. Kent added another RBI in the fourth. “Kent and Troilo are players you want to have on your team,” ASU Coach Pat Murphy said. “I’m really pleased with our offense. Certain guys aren’t swingin’ the bat exact­ ly the way they want, but other guy s are picking them up.” The game was tied 8-8 in the bottom o f the seventh inning, when freshman Dan M cKinley tripled and then scored on a Randy Betten fielder’s choice, which proved to be the game-winner. ASU added an insurance run in the eighth, when Troilo scored on another fielder’s choice. Betten finished the game without a hit, but the lead-off hitter walked three times and had two runs scored and one RBI. “The key to our offense today was Randy B etten,” Murphy said. “He has made the decision to be a lead-off hitter, and that is going to help our team win.” ASU used five pitchers in its third win of the year. Sophomore Jason Bond started for the Sun Devils and was off to a blazing start retiring the first 10 batters he faced. Bond hit a wall in the fourth inning after recording the first out. He walked the next three batters and gave .up an RBI single. Bond was then replaced by sophom ore Jason Verdugo. Verdugo walked the first batter he faced, then T u rn to B a s e b a l l , p a g e 16 . Frieder challenges Sun D evil Fans B y D an M iller S tate P ress For anyone who has even a passing interest in the 16thranked ASU men’s basketball team, Coach Bill Frieder has issued a public challenge for you: pack the U niversity Activity Center for the Sun Devils’ upcoming four-game homestand. because according to Frieder, you ain’t seen nothin’ yet. “If they (the fans) do their job, maybe we’ll play a game like we played in Oregon,” pleaded Frieder prior to his weekly meeting with the press on Tuesday. “They haven’t seen what we can do yet. W e've got four at home and we need them.” ■' If the Sun Devils’ play against the Washington Huskies Thursday night bears any resemblance to the debacle they dealt the formerly 18th-ranked Ducks last Saturday, then even the casual o bserver should not be disappointed, NBA New York 90, Golden State 87 Charlotte 97, Washington 88 Houston 86, Denver 74 Milwaukee 107, Dallas 105 Chicago at LA Lakers* San Antonio at Sacramento* NHL Tampa Bay 4, Montreal 1 New Jersey 2, Buffalo 1 Quebec 5, Philadelphia 2 NY Islanders 5, Florida 1 St. Louis 7, Anaheim 2 College Basketball Purdue 76, Indiana 66 Boston College 74, Pittsburgh 69 Connecticut 82, Miami 57 Kansas 99, Colorado 77 Texas A&M 79, SMU 60 Arkansas 105, LSU 81 *Late games not included Frieder said. “Saturday night was a great victory for us,” he said. “We went into a hostile place.” However, Frieder was quick to point out that the nature of this sport elicits an even-keeled attitude or one might be subjected to a nonstop emotional roller coaster. “It’s a business where you can’t overreact and you just take ’em one at a time because strange things happen,” he said. The upcoming home slate will be the last of its sort this year, as ASU (14-5 overall, 4-3 Pac-10) takes to the road for five of its last seven contests. Like last week, Frieder and company are not looking past the Huskies (5-10, 1-6) to their regionally-televised confrontation with Washington State (10-5, 5-2) on Sunday. And on that subject, Frieder once again borrowed the phrase that the ASU football team made popular last year. “One at a time, and it starts with Washington,” he said. Mario Bennett Men's Basketball Bennett, a junior, was A SU 's leading sco rer versus both O regon S tate (23 p o ints) and O regon (20) last week. He also g rabbed 7 rebounds against the Beavers and 10 against the Ducks. Tsolak Gevorkian Meti's Tennis Gevorkian, a fresh­ m an, got his season off to a hot start, post­ ing victories in each of ASU's first two meets. H e d o w n ed U T E P 's Jo se L opez 6 -2 , 7-5 an d U tah 's B ran d o n Owen 6-4,4-6,6-0. Mark Kramér/State Presa ASU b ask etb all coach B ill F ried er issued a ch allen ged Tuesday to Sun Devil fans. Katie Freeland Women's Gymnastics Freeland, a junior, took first in the allaro u n d w ith a 38.7 a g a in st W ash in g to n last Saturday. She also tied for first on vault (9.8) and tied for third on floor with a careerhigh score of 9.75. Liisa Kotilainen Women's Basketball Kotilainen, a sopho­ more, tied for a gamehigh 20 points against Oregon last Saturday. She w as only one o f fo u r from in sid e the three-point line but was an incredible six of six from beyond the arc. Kaipo Spenser Baseball Darren Troilo Baseball T roilo, a ju n io r, w as A S U 's lead in g hitter in its series with Duke. In two gam es, he posted a .625 bat­ ting average and col­ lected fo u r RBIs. H e also led the team with 10 total bases. Spenser, a Sophompre, was the winning pitcher in ASU's 7-0 blanking of Duke in the team's season opener. He pitched eight strong innings, giving up only four hits and OUt'Six. % Page 16 S t a t e P ress W ednesday, February 1,1995 B a s e b a lls Head over heels! C o n t in u e d f r o m p a g e 15. gave up a grand-slam home run to BYU left-fielder Troy McNaughton. The grand slam was the first extra base hit of the year off the ASU pitching staff. “I knew Bond wasn’t in shape to go more than t)rfee7r M ttrphy said. “I probably put VenWgo in a situation he wasn’t ready for yet.” Verdugo was followed by junior M ike Corominas, who gave up one run in 2 2/3 innings o f work. Freshman Scott Haij came next, giving up one run in one inning o f work. Haij was given the win. For the third time in three games, fresh­ man Ryan Bradley shut the door on the opposition by not allowing a run in his two innings of work. Bradley picked up his first save of the year. “I pretty much know what my role is going to be know, so I can just go out there and pitch,” Bradley Said. “I’m much more relaxed now,” “Bradley’s throwin’ well. You have to be happy for him,” Murphy said. Coming into the season, most of ASU’s experience was in its pitching staff, but so far this season the Sun Devils offense is BYU AB R Nelson, D.G. 5 0 4 1 McDowell, E. Winget, B. 3 1 Q¡0 Brown, L. Hagerman, C. 5 1 Bayles, D. 1 1 3 1 Bills, J. McNaughton, T. 4 1 4 1 Wilson, S. Moore. L. 3 0 1 1 Roberts, R. BYU ASU Score By Innings Jim Poulin/State Press Senior All American Joe Durante and the ASU men’s gymnastics club host and UC Santa Barbara Saturday at 7:30 p.m. in the PE West gym. S ü M R W ^ R O O R A W S I W s ll TW O COMPLETE 5-W EEK PROG RAM S: May 31 - July 4 & July 10 - Auj. 10 F r e n c h I m m e r s i o n P r o g r a m : June n -3 o BYU Knoll, B. Boyer, E. Haws, S. IP H 3 2 3 4 2 1 US Air Force SPECIAL STUDENT FARES ... 510 TOKYO..,... . H O N G K O N G ...... .....775 CABO SAN LUCAS . . ...230 .....592 PARIS.... CHICAGO . ... .... ...228 PORTLAND. ....... ... 144 INDIANAPOLIS .. . .... 178 FRANFÚRT........... ...592 .....244 NEW ORLEANS.... U P. T h e American university in Europe. Discounts Also Available To Faculty & Staff • 14.5% APRVISA* Credit-Card w ith n o annual f e e available to sudents w ith good or n o credit history • Low -cost ch eck in g accdunts to su it your needs • W orldw ide ATM netw ork • 24-hour account acc& s.byphonp • A uto loans*aslow as 7,25% APR and m ore Desert Schools representatives are on cam pus today — v isit die inform ation booth on C ady M all. Call 433-7000 for more information J 6 0 0 3 0 2 R E R BB SO 4 4 5 5 4 2 2 4 2 1 2 I1 H 0 1 0 2 2 0 1 0 1 RBI 1 0 0 3 2 2 0 0 0 BB 3 0 2 2 0 0 1 0 1 SO 0 2 •; 3 0 0 1 1 2 1 R H E 8 9 4 10 7 0 2 0 0 1 1 X ASU IP H Bond, J. 3 1/3 1 0 Verdugo, J. 1 Corominas, M. 2 2/3 3 1 2 Haij, S. Bradley, R. 2 2 R ER 4 4 2 2 1 1 1 1 0 0 BB 3 1 1 0 2 SO 3 0 0 0 2 JEW EL Toe Rings _ Ankle Bracelets’ Nose Rings (Fake Nose Rings). Hoops, Cuffs, Studs and Lots of Single Earrings BIO LO G Y RESEARCH EXPERIENCE FOR UNDERGRADUA (BREU)PROGRAM W ith your lim ited funds, w hy w orry about high-cost ch eck in g accounts, credit cards and loans? Join Desert Schools and take advantage o f our w ide variety o f low -cost fin an cial services, including: 8 Betten, R. McKay, C. Lembi, D. Troilo, D. Kent, R. Flowers, T. Goodell, S. Fullford, J. McKinley, D. Restrictions Apply. Subject to A vailability. Low on funds? Join D esert Schools and save Membership open to aU ASU students and employees. 0 0 0 0 0 3 AS U AB R 2 2 4 2 3 1 3 3 5 0 4 0 4 0 4 0 3 ;2 ■ f SEOUL............... .... .815 BANG KO K..... ........ 860 M AZATLAN..... ..........270 LO N D O N ....... ...... .492 ..... .196 DENVER.... SEATTLE... ...............154 HOUSTON .. . ............188 .619 AM STERDAM........ DETRO IT.... ........ .......254 MILL AVENUE TRAVEL 966-6300 Fax ( 212) 475-5205 RBI BB SO 0 0 1 0 1 1 1. 1 0 1 0 0 1 0 .1 0 3 1 1 1 T 4 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Round trip from Phoenix Other Cities Available T el.( 212) 677-4870 H 1 0 1 0 I 0 1 1 2 1 1 winning its games. ASU has scored 28 runs in its three wins. “Our hitting really kept us in the game today,” Troilo said “I ’m very pleased w ith the way our o ffe n se h as b een re le n tle ss fo r nine innings,” Murphy said. “We never said we were going to be a tremendously talented team, but at least we’re getting in the habit of winning.” After using five pitchers Tuesday, the ASU pitching staff has suddenly thinned. M urphy w as questioned on w hether he would start sophomore Kaipo Spenser, who last pitched on Friday when he led ASU to a 7-0 win. However, Murphy said he won’t use Spenser. Instead, the Sun Devils will start junior Jaime Porras. “His (Spenser’s) arm is too important to try and pitch him tomorrow. He might go an inning or two of relief.” On the hill for BYU will be senior Bryan Swapp. ASU will square off against BYU again today at 2:30 p.m. at Packard Stadium. Sum mer 1995 & Academic Year 1995-96 S p o n so re d ^ j th e H ughes Program - DESERTSCHOOLS ■ m im m iw iiiin w H a ììiiin s a m a M m Visit our Tem pe Branch at 1223 E. Broadway Road T he BREU Program provides oppor|uplties for ÀSU i^ndcrgrpdpate^' to conduct independent research under the m rectiqn o f faculty sponsor« , . m the Life Sciences. Prior research experience is fiot required. m L awards pay $5.60 an hour during th e sum m er and $6.f)0 an hour during the academic year. Interested students may obtain more information and application form s in the Undergraduate Biology Education Program office, L SC 210. A p p lic a tio n D e a d lin e : W e d n e s d a y , F e b r u a r y 1 5 ,1 9 9 5 . The Hughes Program is an Equal Opportunity/Affirmative Action employer State P ress P age 17 W ednesday, February 1, 1995 Broncos hire 49er offensive coordinator as new coach D E N V E R ( A P ) —• M ike S h an ah an , architect of the offense that carried the San F rancisco 49ers to Victory in the Super Bowl, was hired Tuesday night as coach of the Danvcr Broncos. Shanahan, who emerged as the hottest coaching prospect in the league during the 49ers’ Super Bowl drive, arrived in Denver by private jet late Tuesday afternoon and was prom ptly whisked to Broncos head­ quarters. He spent three hours talking with team owner Pat Bowlen, during which an agreement was reached, Broncos spokesman Jim Saccomano said a press conference was scheduled “ within the hour” to make the official announce­ ment and introduce Shanahan to the media. At the time o f Shanahan's arrival, nei­ ther Bowlen nor Shanahan would comment about their talks. On Monday, Bowlen said his tw o-hour discussion w ith Shanahan after the Super Bowl convinced him that “ M ike d efin itely w ants to be the head coach here. I’m certainly not taking any­ thing for granted, but I think things are moving in a very positive direction.” Shanahan, m eanw hile, acknow ledged that Denver was his top choice. “ 1 think the world o f D enver,” he said. “ It's a great opportunity. But at the sam e tim e, is it done? No, it is not.” Bowlen reportedly offered Shanahan a five-year, $6 million contract, S hahahan, 42, had other options. He talked With the Philadelphia Eagles about their vacant coaching position and the 49ers reportedly were prepared to make a hefty financial offer to keep him. A cco rd in g to San F ran cisco coach George Seifert, Shanahan, who currently is the N FL's highest-paid assistant at $425,000 a year, had promised to speak with the 49ers before making a final decision. It was reported in San Francisco that the 49ers’ offer might include the promise that Shanahan would become that team’s coach in three years, at which time Seifert, now 55, would move into the front office. Tw o years ago, Bowlen tried to h ire Shanahan after Dan Reeves was fired. When the pair couldn’t agree to terms, Bowlen set­ tled on Wade Phillips. Phillips was fired Dec. 29 after a lb -17 record in two seasons. Shanahan’s first pro coaching experi­ ence came with the Broncos. He had two stints totaling seven seasons from 1984-87 and 1989-91, mostly as offensive coordina­ tor, In between, he went 8-12 as coach of the Los Angeles Raiders before being fired four games into his second season. Shanahan was fired by Reeves after the 1991 season when Reeves accused him of conspiring with John Elway to make gameplan changes. In S hanahan’s three seasons in Sail Francisco, the 49ers had the NFL’s most pro­ ductive offense in 1992 and 1993 and finished second in 1994, just 18 yards behind Miami. Anti-tampering rules prevented Bowlen from talking to Shanahan until after the Super Bowl. But Bowlen admitted that Shanahan was his first choice from the start. Bowlen previously interviewed former Broncos offen­ sive coordinator Jim Fassel, Green Bay assis­ tant coach Elijah Pitts and Miami Dolphins offensive coordinator Gary Stevens. Shanahan appears to have already taken steps to assemble a staff of assistants. He has said he would like to hire San Francisco quarterbacks coach Gary K ubiak as his offensive coordinator. An NFL source con­ firmed Shanahan has contacted former Slew York Jets coach Pete Carroll about becom­ ing defensive coordinator. A n o th e r p o ssib le h ire is fo rm er Oklahoma coach Gary Gibbs, who said he has talked with Shanahan within the last few weeks. Gibbs and Shanahan were grad­ uate assistants at Oklahoma in 1975 and have remained friends. Associated Press Former San Francisco 49ers offensive coordinator Mike Shanahan was hired Tuesday night as coach of the Denver Broncos. C la s s ifie d s ANNO UNCE­ MENTS place where the people have the right to complain about the lack of freedom. -Louis Hirsch S p ANNOUNCEMENTS THE MU Gallery Committee is Accepting applications and slides for our spring exhibition season. We are interested in both 2-d and 3-d art, th a t is m ounted and would be available between the dates of: April 1Ô through May 6, as our final exhibit o f the year. We are looking specifically forstudent art, w hether you ere a BFA or BFA student. Please sub­ mit your slides and resume to the th ird flo o r o f the M em orial Uiiion, in the MUAB section o f the th ird flo o r, a ttn .: G allery C om m ittee by M arch 10. For more info, call Jen Cruz 965-6822 TH IS IS w here i t ’s at! C hat, gam es,: E -m ail. M ulti Player Doom. Make friends & have fun on the Liver Wire BBS, with com­ puter modem call 277-0025. FREE FINANCIAL aid! Over $6 billion in private sector grants & scholarships is now available. All students am eligible regardless of grades, income or parent's in­ come. Let us help. Call: Student Financial Services: 1-800-2636495 ext. F59183. KUNDALINI YOGA Club, 2582580. 2 floor-MU Everyone wel­ come. TUes. 2-3pm. Ck monitorroom #. APARTMENTS ASU AREA - 1 & 2 bedroom apartments from $325 & up per month not incl. util. 966-8838. CLASSIFIEDS WORK! ANNO UNCE­ MENTS TO W NHO M ES/ C O N D O S FOR RENT HOMES FOR SALE PAPAGOTARK- Walk to school 2 bd, 2 ba. Avail 2/1-12/15; Nw cpt. $950 lse. 602-530-8864. ASSUM. NOqual 4bd 2ba family rm, kitchen, dining rm , living rm, 2 car garage, pool, lg yard. Close to ASU & Tempe schools. $120,000. Very nice! Cooperate w/agents. 413-0632. RENTAL S H A R jN G _ _ ATTRACTIVE CONDO, suite private bath $325, loft $235 + util e a Quiet prof lifestyle. 351-8683 C H R ISTIA N RM TE to share 2bd/2ba, w/d in apt. $320/mo incl util. 921-8939. Nr ASU! CLEAN 3 bd house 5 min/ASU. $150 + 1/5 of utilities. Great deal available now. 947-4027. FEMALE, NO smoking. 2bd lba condo, Papago Park I, $300/mo + 1/2 util. Call Nona, 968-3318. F R E E I L E V IE S F U N I HAIR SERVICES! « (M o d e l c a li Sat, F eb . 4) Cali MAKA Beauty Systems for detaHs: 968-7980 BUYER Call for Details 947-8245 • 1810 Scottsdale Rd (between Curry &McKeHips) 5 minutes from ASU! • 3208 W. G lendale Ave. LEADING EDGE 286 w/printer, printer Stand & mouse $250. 2 bookcases, double & single $75 for pair. Sanyo double Cassette, tuner, equalizer & 2 speakers $50.940-9588, HERMOSA PL., 2bd 2ba condo nr ASU, pooL W/d, fans, $645. 2bd,yd, wtr pd, $550.966-0987, M/F, N/S, to share 2bd/2ba apt. Mins/ASU. $225/roo + 1/2 elec­ tric. Must be open-minded. Mark 437-9009 or 205-3969 pgr. BEAUTY PRODUCISI 1 MILE from ASU, unfum, priv. entrance,private phone line, pool. $325/mo. 967-5427 lv msg. POOL, F/P, near Baseline/Rural. $315/mo incl utilities and cable. 838-4849. WE BUY & SELL U SED Se a hafr model for ourFeb. 26 show or Feti. 27 seminar. MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE 1BD, 1BA, unfum, refrig, w/d, 1/2 mi from ASU, community pool/spa. 700 W. U rtiversity.’ $370/mo. Call Marc McDermott* Realty Executives, 345-1919. FEMALE/MALE RMTE wanted. Nice house 4 blks to ASU, w/d, a/c, conputer, ASAP 966-8478. EESJEA N RO O M S FOR RENT GRAD STUDENT seeks female to share 2bd, lba apt. No smok­ ing. $261/mo + 1/2 util. No liveid boyfriends. Please call Leslie, 350-9130. TO W NHO M ES/ C O N D O S FOR SALE ASU/M CC 2035 S. Elm #104. G orgeous 2BD; 2BA, 1C, l,000sf. Split fir/ pin. Comm pl/spa. Assume 7.5% loan w/qunl. 23.5K CTM. List $63,500. CaU Todd, 390-WUSA (9872) West USA Realty. CLOSE TO ASU- Papago Park II. 2bd 2ba luxury am enities. $8000 dn. FHA assum. 641-7034 CONDOS FOR sale - ASU area. Reasonable prices, great deals. From $34,000. Call us today Coldwell Banker Success Realty, 496-9001. HUD HOMES! Papago Park Vil­ lage & Tempe/ASU area. Call TJ Carty, Realty Execs. 831-0322. MISCELLANEOUS F O |y A t f _ _ _ RMTE NEEDED ASAP- $235 + 1/2 util. 2 b d /lb a , 5-10m in tyke/A SU , no drugs, ft/bk yd. OK w /m y 2 c ats, easy to get along with. Audrey 921-0421. KEGARATOR- NEW chest cbolr er w/warranty. Holds half barrel, all lines & tapping equip, CÖ2 system , ext tap handle, $350. 969^8873. State f r u ì C litiiflrii MtHktwi CtHltr Biiim inl MS-4715 PIONEER 12-DISC CD changer, mint cond, remote, fits any car stereo w/radio. Orig $499, will take $350.969-8873. NEW ATHLETIC shoes- lowest? Major brands, Reebok, Adidas, & more. Erik 784-0774. BOOKS ARIZONA REVISED Statute. Complete, current to 1991. $90 pbo. 482-7973. ^ \ MAGIC; THE G athering, new comics, back issues, largest se­ le ction in T e m p e !!! C om e to Funny Books! SW comer Mill & Baseline 820-7672. Mention this AD and get 10% off your pur­ chase!!! F U R N IT y R |_ _ = FUTONS The Futon Fave, 2604 W. 1st. St. #34,Tempe.804-1554.We deliver. SOFA SET, $265, Q ueen bed $80, Full $70, Chest o f Drawers AUTOMOBILES TRAVEL 1971 VW convertible, excellent condition, red w/black top. 9409344,893-4924. Guiding Svcs. 209-4913. 1982 SUBARU 4sp, 4wd wagon, ac; pb, tilt, ste r.c a ss., blue W/white mags. Very clean. Very solid $1650 obo 967-8994. SO U TH ERN C A LIFO R N IA Spring Break Hot Spot Surf & Ski packages. Available imme­ diately. Prices as low as $55/person. Call today! 800-797-TRIP. 1989 AUDI 80, new body style, 43K mi, navy blue, 4-dr, 5-spd. Power: windows, locks, sunroof. Sheep skin seats. Brand new tires, Im m aculate. $87.50 obo. D ay­ time, Randy, 224-4443. 1991 VOLKS Cabriolet Convert­ ible, Only 22,000 miles, excel­ lent condition, w hite w /w hite top. Call 483-9295; $10,700. 2 SEATER sports car, sun-roof, 5sp, hatchback, runs good. $ 1500 oba. 81 R X 7.530-9226. 73 VW Bus. Runs good. Dailydriver. Som e ru st. Engine re ­ built. Many extras., $1000 obo. 838-1941 days, 491-8093 eves. 82 VW conv. Rabbit a/c, am/fm, cass., 5 speed. Must sell $2500. Call Laurie 784-2975. $40, Dinette $125, 234-5729. BICYCLES COMPUTERS 21-SPD MTN bike, Shimano Alivio components, brand new, $325 obo. 375-1795. BROTHER W P 85, thesaurus, spellcheck, & spreadsheet func­ tions! $260, 598-4043. MACINTOSH SE comp, fax/modem. EXT keyboard many pro­ gram s. * S top*w aiting in I6ng lines. Only $600 below "MAC" prices. Jo h n V . 9 6 7-8376 lv. msg. AUTOMOBILES $CASH TODAY!$ I buy all used cars, trucks, misc. items. Call Al, 994-4369. $$C ASH NOW $$ For all vehicles foreign / domes­ tic! Cash in your hand fast! Brian 246-3499, lv msg, 24hrs TDG. TICKETS SUNS y $ . Lakefs y e 4 Griüd seats $40 and up. Sups vs. Bulls $55 and tip. Steve 678-0316. TRAVEL ASU SUKÎMÉR program to Ber­ muda and Carribean for 6 credits. C all 965-4630 fo r information packet. •' DISCOUNT TRAVEL: Cheap in your name. I specialize in quick departures. M ost places world­ wide. I also .buy transferable coupons/awards. 968-7283. ROCK CLIM BING SPRING BREAK '95 Rent your houseboat now!. Call for more information. 1-800-242- 2 6 2 $ : v. ; v . TRAVEL THE world’s greatest cities & leárn about international business. Informational Meeting Today 1:40 pm. Room BA 413. Don't Be Left at Home! Pithaya Bar - Granada Del Mar Rocky Point/San Carlos SPRING BREAK Hotel Reservations $14 per person/Ouad Call Today- Space is limited! M E X IC O T O U R S 1 -8 0 0 -7 5 9 -7 8 1 0 HELP WANTEDGENERAL $$ SPRING BREAK $$ Work eves for 3 hrs, $5/hr + bo­ nuses. No experience nee. Trans­ portation provided. 649-8130. $150 BONUS AMS located at Broadway & Mill is hiring outbound telemarketers. Our schedules are flexible. Work, as little as 20 hrs/wk. Earn guar­ anteed pay, bonuses, paid training & casual dress. CaU now to qual­ ify fdr the Spring Break Bonus. 894-9816. j $6 PER HOUR Outgoing, energetic appointment setters for U niversal Portraits. Call Rachel or James, 496-0255, , *$8.50 HR + In c e n tiv e s* . Sales/Marketing or Technicians Professional work environment. See our half page ad - Page 6. State P ress W ednesday, February 1,1995 P ag eJJi HELP WANTEDGENERAL HELP WANTEDGENERAL HELP WANTEDGENERAL HELP WANTED? GENERAL HELP WANTEDGENERAL ACTORS! ART LOVERS! DELIVERY DRIVERS wanted. Earn $50-$ 100 everyday. Take home all of your pay working at a premier pizza place in Tempe. Full Time Sc PT positions avail. Apply in person Gumbys Pizza 2107 S. Rural, corner Broadway & Rural. LOOKING FOR reliable assis­ tants to help organize children for sp o rt photography session in your area. No experience neces­ sary. A car is, a plus. Flexible hours for seasonal work. Contact Todd, 940*6391. SUMMER JOB- M aine sports camp. All land, water, adventure Sc individual sports. O utdoor sum m er w orking w /children. Great facilities available to coun­ selors, Fun summer!!«Call now, 617-277-8080. C am p C edar, 1758 Beacon St., Brookline, MA 02146. YOU ARE only required to work 10 hrs. a week but you can work more. You choose the evening and weekend shifts you want to work. Working for the ÁSU Tel­ efund you call alumni to update in fo ., inform them about ad­ vancements at the university and look for financiar support. Call 965-6754. Dramatic? Articulate? Sell ticket jpkgs via phone for the Phoenix Symphony! Excellent benefits! P/T 5:30pm-9:30pm. Sun-Thurs, 222-3875; Vy,: V/ ; .-.v -ADVERTISING INTERNSHIPS: Sell advertising fo r the State Press and earn while you learn! You'll need a car, a big box o f personal motivation and desire for suecess, and you must be tak­ ing 13 credit hours or less. If this sounds good to you, call Jackie Eldridge today for an inforrnaf;in­ terview. 965-6555. APPT SETTERS, no, selling, sal: ary, bonus ^ commission. 8976961 . Call for appt, ASSEMBLY JO B S Lighting cd. needs ft or pt resp: students for day assembly work. Electronics background desirable, $7/hr. Scottsdale Air Park. Call Pori 10^2,998-0325. -JCAMP CANADENSIS, Pocono Mtns, PA, Exc residential coed summer camp. Wanted: Caring counselors, must love children. Help teach baseball, basketball, soccer*, tennis, mtnV bikes, mo­ torcycles, ropes course, climbing wall, dance, arts & crafts, lakefront, lifeguard (W S!)♦ & much more. Season: 6/20-8/18/95. Stop by Student Employment, SSV? C222 to schedule interview. We will be on campus February 8. CAMP TACONflC: Prestigious coed Massachusetts camp hiring motivated, team-oriented undergrads and grads who love working w ith kids. G eneral C o u n ­ selors and Instructors in: Swim­ mings W atefsports, Team/Ipdividual Landsporis-, Terinis* Ropes/Camping, Arts/ Crafts; Sil­ ver Jew elry/ Photography, Vid? eo. Newspaper, Musical Theatre, Dance, Science/ Rocketry. Com­ petitive salaries: Rewarding, en­ joyable wprkj 800-762-2820: CERAMIC ARTWORK wanted for N . Scottsdale gallery. Call Brian; Scottsdale Att, 596-3780. CLO SE TO ASU! Flex.; hrs, local T em p e eo. now hiring personable, energetic Stud­ ents for p/t cust.svc. $5-6.50/hr. D,Q E Call Brenda 967-2678. C O LLEG E STU D EN TS & T eachets! C h ild ren 's SUmmer Camp in Oracle, AZ is looking fo r Program. Leaders:* C o u n ­ selors, Lifeguards, Camp Nurse, and Cooks to work June 1-Aug 12. Good salary, job experience, plus room/board. Write YMCA Camp, PQ Box 1111, Tucson, AZ 85702 brcail 1-602-884-0987. COM PUTER M AJORS- Have Unix, PC, W an, Lan exp? Ex­ panding national Internet service needs you. Net 99; 249-0957/ COUNTER PERSON & delivery drivers needed. Apply at 1420 N. Scottsdale Rd or call 945-8850. CUSTOMER SERVICE. Busy of­ fice looking for customer service representatives. Must be depend­ able Sc have good phone skills. Pt evening work. Perfect for stud­ ent. Call Mr. Law ranee 266-8220 DELIVERY DRIVER apply at Sub Factory. 1116 S. Dobson. Flex hours. DRIVERS: LOCAL small pkg delivery svc co. looking for p/t drivers. Flex hrs. Must have own ecori. car. 530-1617. EARN CASH everyday passing out fly ers fo r Giim bys Pizza. Apply in person, 2107 S. Rural. Comer Rural Sc Broadway. EA ST C O A ST summCr cam p jobs- Counselors & Staff - Boys summer camp/Mass^ Top salary, rm/bd/laundry, travel allowance. Must have skill in one of the fol­ lowing activities: Archery, Base­ ball; Basketball, Drama, Drams, Football, Golf, Guitari Ice Hock­ ey, Lacrosse, Lifeguard; Nature, N u rses, P h o tography, P iano, Pooh Rocketry, Scuba, Secretary. S occer, Sw im m ing, T ennis, Track,'Video, Water-ski, Wind­ surfing, Weights, Wood. Call of w rite: C am p W inadu, 2255 Glades Rd, Suite 406E, Boca Ra­ ton, FL 33431. 1-800-494-6238 EDUCATION MAJORS only. Lunch supervision o f 6th, 7th, 8th graders. 11:40-1:40 Mon-Fri. $8/hr. Contact Brian Denham at Kyrene Middle School 496-4668. EXECUTIVE ANS Svc needs reliable, cheerful operators with "You Bet" attitude. P/T M/T/Th 4-8pm, Wed 4-8:30pm, Sun 7-3. $6 starting. Must type 45wpm; know 10-key, comp exp, have re­ liable trans. Call 264-4000 forint. GREAT P/T jobs. Work M-F 49pm for $6/hr. Call Judd, 8949442 between 10am Sc 5pm. LIFEGUARD FOR weekends Sc som e w eek d ay s. T e sting re ­ quired. Call 840-8100, LOOKING FOR a p/t employee. Dependable, punctual & tuney loons. Interested? $4.75/hr to start, review áfter 60 days Call 894-0055* NEW ENGLAND Massachusetts Brother-Sister Camps; On Cam­ pus Interviews. Mah-Kee-Nac for Boys/Danbee for Girls. Coun­ selor positions for Program Spe­ cialists: All Team Sports, espe­ cially Baseball, Basketball, Golf, Field Hockey, R oller Hockey, Soccer. Weights/Fitness and Cy­ cling: other openings include Per­ forming Arts, Fine Arts, Potter. Figure. Sk atin g , G y m n astics, Néwspápef, Photography, Year­ book, Radio Station, Rocketry, Ropes and Rock clim bing; All W aterfront A ctiv ities (S w im ­ ming, Skiing, Sailing, Windsurf­ ing, Canoejng/Kayaking). Great salary, room, board and travel. June 18th - A ugust 18th. Re­ cruiter will be on campus: Wed­ nesday, February 22nd 10-4pm. Call for an. appointm ent Sc in­ formation. For more information contact: M ah-Kee-N ac (Boys) 190 Linden Avenue, Glen Ridge, N J . 07028. C all: 1-800?7539 118. Dan bee (Girls) 17 West­ m in ster D rive, M ontviile, NJ 07045. Call 1-800-392-3752. W e W or k A round Y o u r S ch edu le No Selling The valley's finest mar­ ket research firm is look­ ing for interviewers. We offer flexible scheduling and a professional se t­ ting. starting at $6 per hour. Excellent advance­ ment possibilities. Call Manny at 9 4 6 -7 5 3 5 Higginbotham Associates M A IN TEN A N C E TECH for sm all apartm ent com m unity. Local reference & experience re­ quired. $7/hr to start. 829-9607. MARKETING POSITION avail­ able in the Health Care field, ft/pt on weekends. Commission. Còmmùnication skills a must. Call 3964400 from 1pm. to 5 pm. MARKETING REP, set appts in our office eVès. $8/hr + bonus, No sales. Call Tom, 956-9555. MODELS/ACTORS - Beautiful people needed for nat'l ad campaign. 266-6224. P/T EVÈS/W KNDS, outgoing/ good phone voice. No sales! $6/hr + bonus. Call Mr. Allen, 838-4333, ext. 38; PERSON FOR household chores. M ust be thorough Sc reliable. $7/hr, flexible hours. 839-6614. PHONE SURVEYS - not sales. Market research company located near I- 10/Baseline needs p/t shift M-Th, S-9pm, and Sat, 9-3. Must be dependable & enjoy phones. Office exp desired. $5/hr. Emily, ■4438883. ; • •; . / . TEMPE HOTEL near campus is h iring full & p art-tim e desk cle rk s, n ig h t-au d ito rs, m a in ­ tenance, groundskeepers, house­ keep ers Sc hskp; supervisor. A pply a t T ravelodge Suites, 3101 N. 32nd Street. TEM PE Y M CA is accepting apps. for expd. pre-school teach­ ers. P /t, M-F, am & pm positions. M ust be 18 , enthusiastic & work well w /pre-schoolers, App. in “person at 7070 S . Rural Rd . ; ; . • ' V .- ; TENNIS JOBS- Summ er boys sports camp in Mass. Instructors with good tennis background who can teach children to play tennis. Good salary, room & board, trav­ el allowance. Call or write: Camp Winadu, 2255 Glades Rd., Suite 406E, Boca Raton, FL 33431. 1800-494-6238. PRESCHOOL NEAR Tri-City Mall now hiring pt/ft teachers & aides. 890-1849. THE W ALKER G roup is cu r­ rently hiring for p/t telephone service reps. Will train, no selling.Reqs. minimal typing & good reading skills. Pleasant smoke free environment. Work 3 week eves. 3:30 -9:30 pm. & either Sat. or Sunday day. Start at $6.5Q/hr. Apply in person 4515 S. McClintock, Ste. 101, Tempe. 831-2971 P T PL A N T n ursery 3 full days/w k, Sat. a must. Call for appt. 963-1061. TODDLER TEACHER & teach­ ing asst w/Primary for Montessori school, Scottsdale. 945-1121. PT/FT HOM E care assist, for quad male (mid 40's). Heavy lift­ ing req. W ill train. H rs avail, Tues, Thurs Sc wknds. $6.50/hr. Ask for Jim 968-8935. RECEPTIONIST - Duties incl taking appts, answ er phones, & retail sales. Icon H airi S cotts Fashion Sq. Charlene, 941-8656. R O SE G IR L w anted fo r rose sales in east valley night clubs. Must b e 19 & have own transportation. Call 897-2728. • : : : SODA STOCKERS Needéd immediately! Two shifts avail to stock g rocery store w/beverage products. $5/hr plus 280/mile. If you are reliable, de­ tail oriented, have good math sk ills . Sc ow n tra n sp o rta tio n please call today! 838-8405. We encourage a diverse workforce. Kelly Services, Never an applic­ ant feé. EÒE. SUMMER CAMP! Co-Ed sleepaway! Many counselor positions available! We .need role models, sensitive, caring and skilled Staff members. For the best summer of your life! In NE Pennsylvania's Pocono Mtns. On-campus inter­ views 2/16. Get applications at Student Employment Office or call 800-429-5453. Cam p To? wanda, Honesdale.PA. TALENT AGENCIES looking for new-faces to work as extras, m odels, Sc actors in sit-com s, com m ercials, & feature films: Call Mark at (818) 259-3198. ■ ACTIVITY LEADERS Educatituial/Recreational oppor­ tunity to supervise before Sc after school program. Req's cre­ ative, energetic team player. P/T positions avail M-F. Director, $6,22-$7/hr, 4 hrs/day (req 21 yrs age, 2 yrs exp w 2/yrs relat­ ed education); Counselor leader, $5-$6/hr> 3.5 hrs a day (req 18 yrs age). Paid training and YMCA membership privilège. Apply with references at: TEMPE YMCA 7070 S. Rural Rd. Great New Location The Valley's REST plasma donation oeoter just got even better! AB1 has moved so a grept new facility at 1334 E. Broadway! We now have MORE MACHINES to serve you better! This is your perfect c^pmtunity to perform a vitally needed service I and earn $150-$185 per month at the same time! It couldn't be easier! New donors earn $25 CASH their first donation! Open 7 days a week for your convenience! A ssociated B ioscien ce, Inc. STIVERS TEM PORARY 1334 E. Broadway, Building A, Tempe Broadway.& D orsey (Across fr o m N ative N ew Yorker) PERSO N N EL 968-6139 64 E. Broadway, Ste 205 966-1100 A PEA in the Pod, Biltmore Fash­ ion Park, seeking p/t sales asso­ ciates. Hourly+comm. 957-2414. MARKETING REP, set appts in our office eves, $8/hr + bonus. No sales. Call Tom, 956-9555. PART-TIME RECEPTIONIST, evenings Sc weekends. Apply in person at Scottsdale Jaguar, 6725 E. McDowell. v a l e o i n t e r n a t i o n a l , an environmental co. is looking for several sales reps as well as a few individuals with mgmt skills. No exp. riec. Will train. Call for an interview. 940-3804. HELP WANTED£ S g ^ L _ _ ACCTS. PAYABLE clerk, pt, com puterized system . Prepare checks, bank reconciliation & other clerical duties. South Chandler. Call L M uncey 961-0143. AZ RELAY Service has immed. openings for operators. 50 wpm a must. All shifts ft/pt. $6.30/hr + xlnt benefits. Near ASU. Call 9294848, EOE. 1 ^ FOUR DATA entry pps. avail. AM's or PM's. Flex scHed., ft/pt. VALET PARKING attendants 3We can work around y6ur sched, 4 nights/week. Must be willing to A utom , 5226 S. 3jjst Place. drive to Phx, Scotts, PV, etc. Avg. ^ P h x ^ v e r l y . 243-j^O . $8/hr. 861-9182. WAREHOUSE WORKERS need­ ed part-time/on-call. Shifts from Ipm-Midnight. $6 + incentives. Apply in person Tue-Thur 8am4pm; 396 W illiam Dillard Dr., Gilbert* AZ 85234 WATERCOLOR ARTIST want­ ed for duplication work. Must be tested. Paid by piece. 892-5208. WE NEED a few top counselors for the 1995 summer season be­ ginning May 28th. For an appli­ cation please stop by the Student Employment Office. We will in­ terview on campus Wed, Feb 15Friendly Pines Camp. 255-0550. YMCACAMPING Services (SkyY Camp & Chauncey Ranch) lo­ cated in Prescott, AZ is now hir­ ing dedicated, fun-loving, crea­ tive, caring professionals to work with co-ed campers between the ages o f 7 Sc 17 in a residential camp setting. Come be a part of the magic & share in an experi­ ence th at w ill last a lifetim e. Camping season begins last week o f May and runs through early August. Call for application & in­ formation at 254—1571. ■ÉHB • mmm mm ■ ■■■■ ■ ■■■ COLLECTORS BANK CARD NEGOTIATORS ACB BUSINESS SERVICES. INC., a business unit of First Data Corp., is seeking top negotiators for our new high performance recovery center. If you are self-m otivated, energetic and possess excel­ lent communication skills then apply with us today! • Excellent benefits • Paid training program • Base pay plus commission •Flexible hours, • Professional work environment CONCESSION WORKERS Work the Hockey Games, the Dog Races, and be ahead of the crow d and sign up early for Spring Training. Pay ranges from $5-$6 per hour +• gratuities in some cases. Apply in person Mon-Fri 10 a,m.-3 p.m. HELP WANTEDSALES Fax/mail your resume now or stop by and com plete an application: ACB BUSINESS SERVICES, INC. 3600 E. University Dr. Suite A*1450 Phoenix, AZ 85034 Fax:602-379-1350 Phone: 602-379-1300 Equal Opportunity Employer SOLE PRACTITIONER needs p/t clerk typist/file clerk, flex hrs. $5.25/hr. Tanya, 957-2010. HELP WANTEDFO O D SERVICE HELP WANTEDFO O D SERVICE D O M IN O ’S PIZZA Come join the excitement with the #1 food delivery team for the ASU àrea. With the addition of subs Sc hot wings, this Domino's is one of the top campus stores in the country. We need more f/t Sc p/t drivers to help us safely de­ liv er all these orders. Drivers make $7-$ 10 per hour including mileage Sc tips. Safe driving cash bonuses can also be earned. We are very flexible & can work ar­ ound your school schedule. We support a drug free work envi­ ronment. Apply iii person after 11am at 903 S. Rural, Tempe, or call 968-5555. EOE. HOST/HOSTESSES, FT/PT. Apply after 2-5pm at Monti’s, 3 W. 1st S t, Tempe. 967-7594. M ARILYN’S Mexican Restaurant now hiring host/hostess positions .at $6/hr. Wait staff, cocktailers, bussers Sc all kitchen p o sitions. FT/PT. Apps avail at 7001 N. Scottsdale Rd. & PV, 12631 N. Tatum Blvd. NOW ACCEPTING applications for all positions fo r the Arena C antina n e x t to M ajerle's B ar downtown. Apply in person at Club Tribeca between 1lam-3pm daily. 1420 N. Scottsdalé Rd. STOCKYARDS RESTAURANT now hiring lunch servers. Apply in person M-F 10am-5pm, 5001 E. Washington. East of 48th St. BANQUET SERVERS 30 Servers needed for the NBA Playoffs at the Civic Plaza. Will Pay $6.75 per hour to qualified candi­ dates. Must have or Be will­ ing to buy : •Black Tuxedo Pants/Skirt •White Tuxedo Shirt • Black Cumberbund •Black Bow Tie Join the excitement and be a part of the action! Apply in person Mon-Fri 10 a.m.-3 pm , * CHOMP1ES REST. 9301E, Shay now“hiring 50 servers f/t Sc p/t. Great tips $$$. 860-0475 COOKS NEEDED, p/t nights. Exp preferred but not nec. Great working atm osphere. Apply in person M-F 3-5pm. Minder Bin­ ders, 715 S. McClintock. B LIM PIE STIVERS TEM PORARY Please apply in person: Pointe Hilton on South Mountain Human Resources Dept. 7776 S. Pointe Parkway Suite 138 Mon-Thurs, 8am-Noon We support a drug-free work environment through pre-employment drug testing. EOE M/F/V/H JOB OPPORTUNITIES 1 ........... ■ ' " " " " 1 " I . ' : ' 1 ^ ALASKA FISHERIES hiring! Earn thousands this summer in canneries, processors, etc. Male/ Female. Room/board/travel often provided! Guide. Guaranteed suc­ cess! (919) 929-4398 ext. A1015, CRUISE SHIPS hiring! Earn big $$$ + free world travel (Carib­ bean, Europe, Hawaii, etc.) Summ er/perm anent, no exp nec: Guide. (919)929-4398 ext C1015. C RU ISE SHIPS now hiring ‘ Earn up to $2,000+/month work­ ing on cruise ships or land-tour companies. W orld travel. Sea­ sonal & -full-tim e employment available. No experience neces­ sary. For more information call 1-206-634-0468 ext. C59184> EXPANDING COLLECTION agency w/nationwide clientele looking for self-motivated indiv. only! Competative starting salary w /full range o f benefits aft. 3 mo. on job. We treat our people right because we’re building to­ wards the future. Give us a call today Sc let's see if you could be the right indiv. to join our team. Call 222-884$, ask for Mr. Ro­ berts. FITNESS MINDED National Co. seeking energetic, enthusiastic indv. Great ine. po­ tential, flex hrs. C ontact Kevin 804-1629 or 829-9120. HELP WANTEDCHILD CARE HELP WANTEDGENERAL Buspersons p/t Phone Receptionist p/ t or p/ t H ost/H ostess p/ t G ift Shop C lerk p/ t C hildcare Attendants f/ t or p/ t Pantry & Line C ooks . f/ t D ishwashers f/ t TEACHER, ELEMENTARY for residential treatment center, Spe­ cial Ed Sc AZ Certified, salary E)OE, no formal exp nec, send re­ sume PO Box 3828, Scottsdale, AZ 85271. 966-1100 HELP WANTEDGENERAL F lo ra l D e s ig n e r p/ t o r f/ t C H ILD CA RE, eves Sc o cca­ sional wknds, for 2 girls, ages 4 & 7. Must be dependable ¡c able to in teract. Jen n ifer, 4370405(days), 838-0745 (eves). PERSON N EL BABYSITTER FOR toddler & haby in Scottsdale. Must have car & references. Wed. & Fri. room­ ings, Kathleen 922-9221, / Resorts I f you are enthusiastic, dedicated, and are look­ ing for a job with excel­ lent perks and benefits, we are accepting applica­ tions for the following positions: BABYSITTERS & NANNIES,. Set your own schedule. Days, eves St/qr w knds. $4;2B$6.7Q/hr. 345-2433 64 E. Broadway, Ste 205 Help. Wanted days & week-ends, 4-6 hrs/day. A pply in person, Blimpie, 911 E. Broadway. >The Pointe HELP WANTEDCHILD CARE HELP WANTEDGENERAL CUSTOMER SERVICE COORDINATION INTERNSHIP Federal-Mogul is a Fortune 500 company which manufactures and distributes a wide variety of precision parts for the automotive, industrial, and heavy-duty replacement parts markets. W e cur­ re n tly a re s e e k in g C u sto m er S e rv ic e Coordinators for our Phoenix office. No outbound cold catling is required. Responsibilities include receiving multiple orders by phone and fax. The preferred candidates will have excellent work references and a high level of energy. Excellent interpersonal, typing, and problem solving skills are required as w ell as a professional phone manner. The ability to thrive in a team environ­ m ent is key. These internship positions will be approxim ately 20 -30 hours per w eek M ondáyFriday, with longer hours available in the summer months. These internships could lead to full-time positions. For consideration, please send your resume in confidence indicating position o f interest to: FEDERAL-MOGUL CORPORATION Charlie Colwell, CS/AS 2210 North 23rd Avenue Phoenix, AZ 85009 No phone calls please. Equal Opportunity/Affirmative Action Employer. BUSINESS o p p O j y u N m |! _ AREA MILLIONAIRE looking for ambitious people who want to make serious money. For a free 24 hour recorded message: 804■8010. ' FAST CASH for Spring Break, own hours, no obligation. SASE to SI Distributors-?. PO Box 97, Murphysboro, IL 62966. M USIC PERSONALS RESTAURANTS/ BARS HI CHICAGO'S 2 for 1 HAPPY H O U R Buy any food item at the regular price & receive the second item of equal or lesser value FREE! Valid 4-8pm daily, all day Sunday 825 W. University • 894-8387 SE Corner of Hardy 710« FS P V K S n L o w e s t P r ic es in T erm s EXLT 5 skin Tama, Roto toms, crash, crash ride, high hat. $1000 obo 966-9382. 15% Off RESTAURANTS/ BARS '■ T l . Ä l i f ' ’“ '"' IRISH MUSIC OzzifiJ IN Si 9 p.m.-t a.m. • NO COVER • m BANDERSNATCH B A R & G R IL L E 5th St. & Forest BREWPUB T o n ig h t : GRIPWEEDS $3.25 Daily Lunch Special NewEspresso Bar, Breakfast Pool Room, Arcade, Menu, Staffami I j|p>mpo» 967-8875 FUNDRAISING a F g FA ST FU N D R A ISER- R aise S500 in S days - Greeks, groups, clubs, m otivated in d iv id u als. Fast, easy - No financial obliga­ tion. (800)775-3851 exL 33. ■ TONISHTI PERSONALS $19.99 FOR a full set o f nails at Wizzards Hair Studio is an awe­ some deal: Deanna. 967-2360. BLACK ASHLING ARAB BOY- Whoa! an even J4 months and still getting better! You rock my American world, v Silty Walker. ATTN GREEKS: All Greek Cabo trip selling out. Don’t be left out oh Arizona's biggest All Greek S pring Break T rip with ASU, P o re HOW *bout a repeat o f last year’s win!! See ya at XK Soccer Tourney on Sat!! Lite STATE PRESS N O CO VER C l a s s if ie d s V G Rural & A pa ch e 8 9 4 -2 6 6 2 reeks RESTAURANTS/ BARS jU N jv y ’j I’IZ Z A & FASTA Where ASU Goes for Pizza HEY DU! Get psyched and ready to play some Kick in the Grass Soccer! V Your coaches XK. rafts 14 oz. C oors L ig h t • Bud L ig h t 3 p .m .-C lo se No c a tc h . No cover. No k id d in g . 9 6 8 -6 6 6 6 1 3 0 1 E. U n iv e rs ity FA ST TURNAROUND. Term papers, theses. MLA/ APA, las­ er, fax. Pat, 897-1741. TERM PAPERS, thesis, resumes, manuscripts, etc. Accurate with money-back guar. Judy, 345-9015 TUTORS ITS NOT to late come meet the Brothers o f ATA this Thurs. at 5:30pm. Ts, call Aaron Jensen at 784-8507. NIKON F3 35mm camera, MD-4 m otordrive. $750. 28m m AF lens $ 170.55mm lens $225 All $1155.Matt 234-3234. JA N IC E IN C alifornia. Good luck on your written CBEST test on 4 Feb. Love, Unohu, WANTED LIZARD, HAPPY 21st Birthday! We wanted to get you something special, but tfrey were all out of whale soap! Marybell & Tina. M AZATLAN SPRING B reak starting at $339. Selling out fast Call Dan, 271-4896 or 997-4652. MIKE, YOU are the light of my life. My own, my heart! All my love always, Leigh. PARK ACROSS from ASU. $100 per semester. No tickets, no has­ sles. Call Steve, 967-1990 (msg). SOSORITY INFO tables in front o f SRC, Manzanita, and Sonora. Come pick up an application! Apps due Wed, Feb 1 at 8pm in the Greek Life Office! MATH REVIEW PHOTOGRAPHY M ALES 18-24 lean, health y , nonsmokers, wanted for a study. $600 offered. Study requires 4 short hospital stays. C all Nicole 945-8923. GRANDMA LOVES the first two and is ready for another baby to spoil and love, and so are we. Fun loving, devoted & secure couple with 5 and 4 yr old adopted sons are seeking a baby girl to com­ plete our family. Call Richard & Tammy, 897-0130.: • SERVICES BUDGET INCOME Tax Service. Fast, complete service - Student discounts —Located near campus. Call for appt, 730-6561. LOSE WEIGHT safely Herbal based products. Guaranteed. Call Deborah or Jerry 481-0162 LOSE WEIGHT! Feel more en­ ergy! Phytochemicals, enzymes and antioxidants! Easy to take, in­ expensive and convienent. Call 423-3800. TYPING /W O RD PROCESSING $1.99 PG. Fast. Accurate. Laser. APA/MLA. Experienced editor. Rural/University. Jim, 967-2360. AFFORDABLE RATES. Term papers, reports, theses, resumes. Free estimate. Fast turnaround. Laser quality. Townsend Word Processing, Maureen 955-0969. APA/MLA EXPERIENCED typing/w ord processing. N eed it fast? Call Jessie, 945-5744. D o n't miss it! There a re lots o f g re a t coupons fo r d e a ls o n fo o d , a u to m o tiv e s p e cia ls, h a ir salons, a n d m o re ! 602-985-6579 C R A M M IN 1 FO R E X A M S W IT H NO DOZ? TR A SH IT! New "SUN BURST" lets you stay up all night with 100% m em ory in the morning. No drugs. G uaranteed. 6 0 2 -9 8 5 -6 5 7 9 SERVICES Graduate Studies Database Psychology • Counseling • Social Work ‘ and Related Studies / 4,000 Concentration Programs More than 1,000 Graduate Schools Over 300 Credentlalling Programs 500 Professional Organizations Plus: School Catalog Service ...w e send th e catalogs to you! W h y spend hours ré-searching what school has what concen­ tration, in whatarea o f the country. W e have all the informad o n right here, the m ost extensive database available, and we even mail you the catalogs from the schools you choose, Inform adon packets ate available for students and Resource Centers. . ¡ F rances D r a k e s s s 1 HOUR FREE BILLIARDS W hen you buy one a t reg. price with this ad and ASU ID Expires 3 -1-95 Lower Level M e m o r ia l U n io n R e c r ea tio n C enter For Wednesday, Feb 1,1995 ARIES (Mar 21 to Apr. 19) Do some comparison shopping regarding legal fees. Try to avoid o v e rspending on p leasure. W hether friends mean w ell or not, ignore their, financial advice. TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) You’ll win others over to' your viewpoint. Trust your originality at the office. Finances improve, and travel looks eventful. GEMINI (May 21 to June 20) There will to one difficult person : to cope with, but overall, it’s the perfect tim é to g et your ideas across to others. Patience is the key to your success in dealing with a cantankerous person. CANCER (June 21 to July 22) A loved one might not wish to join you at a social occasion. A co-w orker is com bative, b u t avoid a quarrel. Tim e is best spent concentrating on tasks as hand. LEO (July 23 to Aug. 22) There is much discussion about the use of joint funds. Partners are about to see eye-to-eye on m any issu e s. Be sure to take advantage o f the evening hours. VIRGO (Aug. 23 to Sept. 22) T here may be d elays about m oney due yoii, but that shouldn’t spoil, your happiness. Romance and travel both look prom ising. The evening is favored for introspection and self-inventory. . LIBRA (Sept 23 to Oct. 22) Career luck is with you, but it f . will take some time to work out all the details. Try to curb your impatience. Don’t worry about a sense of insecurity. SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) A loved one w ants to be kept in form ed about yo u r jo b progress. Partners find many lit­ tle th ings to do together. M eetings w ith co-w orkers are productive: SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) You’re in a romantic mood, but make sure the other party is as interested as you. Be on time for evening so cia l engagem ents. Jealousy doesn’t become you. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 19) Investigate home refinancing. Don’T put your trust in an unreli­ able friend. Take a good look around the home frönt, and you’ll discover areas that need, improv; ing. AQUARIUS (Jain. 20 to Feb. 18) Business talks are highly produc­ tive. It’s.a good day to look into investm ent options. A t night, family members are particularly attentive and cooperative. PISCES (Feb. 19 to Mar. 20) Public speakers and writers have special luck. G roup affairs are recommended. Now is the time to gain professional confidence and excel in your career. YOU BORN TO D A Y have excellent administrative talents. Publishing is your forte, as well as banking, real estate and auto­ m otive endeavors. W ith your wonderful charm and excellent communication skills, you make a terrific spokesperson. However, you need to be constantly moti­ vated and may not utilize all your talents to th e ir full potential. B irthdate of: R eynolds Price, writer, Sherman Hemsley, actor, and Hildegarde, entertainer. 0 1 9 9 3 byK ing Features Syndicate. Inc. PSYC HK HOT LIN E Find Out What's In Your Future! CALL TODAY! Open 24 hrs. 1 -9 0 0 -2 2 6 -4 3 4 5 Ext. 8 4 9 Phx Branch. $3.95/m in, 18 o r older. Touch-tone phone req'd. TeleService, USA, Inc., H agerstown, MD (301)797-2323. Career Network Associates 2210 M t. Carmel Aye., Suite 110 Dept. A Clenside, PA 19038 (215) S72-7670 Fax: (215) 576-8354 Back-to-School SPECIAL! ELECTRO LY SIS BY Degna. M ulti-probe & blend methods. Rural/Southern area. 921-1146/ HEALTH & FITNESS H a v e you s e e n th e cu rren t issue of D evil Deals? Hottest diet in the 90's! FR E E SA M PLE. CASH FOR college. 900,000 grants avail. No repayments ever. Qualify immed. 1-800-243-^435. RESUME. W RITING your re­ sume? Leam how to avoid the 20 m ost com m on m istakes. A lso get the top 10 most successful resumes o f 1994. Price $8.95.: N .C .S. 7620 M cK ellips 461, Scottsdale, AZ 85257 W flE a S B A S SEEN ON TO N ITE SHOW W IT H JAY LENO Am azing N ew "ONE DAY DIET" SERVICES Y our Individual H oroscope ÍT x ííl HEALTH & FITNESS HEALTH & FITNESS ADO PTIO N $2/PG, $15 resum es. Proofed. L aser. Fast. Sam e day. DTP. Near ASU. Brian, 967-5987; D ASU A REA A PA/M LA exp. IBM/laser, WP5/6, transcription. Charts/graphs. 966-2186 anytime Test #1- 106,117, 119, & 210. Get that grade! Free sample test incl. Math Masters 491-3363. TODAY 5 0 * TYPING /W O RD PROCESSING INTERESTED IN pledging a fra­ ternity? A Hispanic-Founded fra­ ternity is being formed here. An­ yone interested, please contact Marcos Voss at 967-2680 or 2034771. All rapes encouraged to in­ quire. LIZ, DON’T think you're special! It was two for one! Tina & Marybell. Pizza Specials Late N ight Food 11 p.m .-12:30 a.m. Great Lunch Specials D rink Specials Every N ight ft& IC . Broadway!i HAVE YOU checked out Ozzies B ar & G rille? H ottest spot in Tempe, Forest & University. The Alpha class would like to give pur thanks for all you've done during rush week. We're looking forward to Big Sister Little.Sister Weekend. Love the Perspective Members of KAX. 2 fo r 1 C o lleg e N ight I EX PERIENCE INNER peace. Free meditation workshop. Con­ cert - music for meditation. ASU M emprial U nion - C hryscolla Rm. Feb. 7, 8, 9th - 7:00-9:00 p.m. For info call 431-8431 after 5:d0p.m. KAX ACTIVES PRANKSTERS @Afr SHRILL 1 Any Sandwich a c Page 19 W ednesday, February 1,1995 S t a t e P ress FREE TAN w ith an y package Me n t i o n I HIS Al) Ik - G e t o u r S I T U AI A State P ress Valentine Love Line is just w hat the Love Doctor orders. 1 -M o n th Package g j$ * í $2995* *Tan before Noon and Anytime on Weekends Call for Great Specials! o n t ! N iv i: w s r i y lu st 2 lilo c k s Last o f K u r a l 1301E. University (Next to Beauvais) TUTORS 829-1737 TUTORS Only $ 1.75 for 3 lines $1 each additional line Deadline: Noon, Feb. 10 State P ress Classifieds Matthews Center Basement TUTORS TUTORS S t a t e P ress W ednesday, February 1,1995 P ageJÎO FOR CLASSICAL MUSIC RECORDED IN ARIZONA Fèbruary ♦ KBAQ-FM C L A S S I C A L 8 9 . 5 From th e KBAQ D igital Production C e n te r • Part o f KAET/Arizona S tate University TUESDAYS AT 7 PM W ED N ESD A YS A T 9 P M SOUTHWEST SEA SO N TICKET THE GREEN R O O M Outdancing concerts from around the Vafey and across Arizona recorded by the KBAQ P roduction Studio. Sample the best o f the Southwest on a new night. Join us e a ch w eek during th e classical music season as KBAQ presents recorded previews o f upcom ing concerts. February 7 C handler: Phoenix Bach Choir spends an Irre v e re n t e ve n in g w ith The B e g g a r's O pera The Threepenny Opera Bach himself, and more. February 14 Sun City: Haydn-Trio Vienna plays Schubert and their namesake, and musical morsels by Fritz Kreisler and Johann Strauss. February 21 S c o tts d a le : P ia n ist Jeffrey Swann in B eethoven, C h o p in , a n d com positions inspired by Shakespeare. February 28 P aradise V a lle y: W oodw ind q u in te t Q uintessence o ffe rs “ East E u ropean Essence" — rare Hungarian, Russian, and Czech delights. This m o n th : V io lin is t Itzh a k P erlm an; pianists Tzim on B arto w ith th e Phoenix Symphony, Joseph K dlichstein w ith th e Sun Cities Symphony and Eckart SeHheim w ith Quintessence; guitarist Eliot Fisk; th e Lark, C olorado, and Shanghai string quar­ tets...and more. M l V. _ 1 If y o u y. * h u r r y, you can I STILL GET IN ON ALL THE ASU IN C O N C E R T H THINGS THAT MAKE LIVING O u tsta n d in g p e rfo rm a n ce s b y A rizona S tate U niversity fa c u lty , s tu d e n ts a n d g u e st artists. i AT THE COMMONS GREAT! THURSDAYS AT 7 P M February 2 P ia n ist M eg R uby p la ys so n a ta s by Beethoven and Chopin. February9 The ASU C oncert Choir: from Renaissance songs o f C la u d io M o n te ve rd i to ‘ new a g e ' sounds o f Arvo P6rt. February 16 Sarah W alder, viola d a gam ba. joins th e Phoenix Early Music Society fo r Baroque masterworks. February 23 Robert Hamilton, one of America's forem ost te a c h e rs o f p ia n o , p e rfo rm s H aydn. Beethoven, Liszt and Bartók. SH OW AND SA LE in t h e M e m o r ia l U n io n ^ fp lr & t F l o o r 9 -5 T o d a y th r u F r id a y Cool People Big 2 Bedroom, 2 Bath Suites Fully Furnished microwave, Dishwasher Washer & dryer in each Suite Heated Pool Jacuzzi Racquetball Weight room & Sauna Sand Volleyball Planned Social Activities roommate Matching 2 Blocks from ASU ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ’Jfeÿi :.; ♦ TODAY. THE O C M vO MEMBERS ONLY ORIGINAL MOVIE POSTERS LAR6EST1RAVEUK& MOVIE KSTRSHOW ONTHE PLANET