ASU risks suit over weapon ban, critics say Bv Kennes Bolig State P ress The University has put itself in danger of a lawsuit by prohibiting students from carry­ ing concealed weapons on campus, some ASU gun control opponents claim. In an ongoing e-mail discussion, some students and faculty said the ASU policy is unlawful and potentially dangerous. David Janecek. an adviser for Gun Devils Shooting Club at ASU, said opponents of the policy want it modified because they think it inhibits Arizonans’ rights. Changing the policy would prevent the University from being sued, he added. “ASU should reach an equitable policy protecting people’s rights,” Janecek said. “The way the policy is written now, it can lead ASU to be sued by someone who is injured if they are disarmed.” Nancy Tribbensee. associate general counsel foe the University, said ASU does not fear a lawsuit. "We don’t believe we are being unlaw­ ful,” she said. “People don’t have the right to come on campus with a gun. We are not forcing people to come cm campus. If you do not feel comfortable in that situation, then don’t come on campus.” But the National Rifle Association main­ tains the University’s policy is another law violating the rights of people certified tp carry a concealed weapon. “It’s ridiculous,” said Dean Hall, the Arizona and New Mexico field representa­ tive for the NRA. “These people are certi­ fied and have {»oven that they are capable of using a gun. I think they are wrong because they are just making what the state says is legal, illegal.” ASU’s weapons policy is in compliance with Arizona statute 13-3102, which allows owners of private property and schools to prohibit people, including those with per­ mits, from carrying concealed weapons. The statute states an establishment can prohibit any weapon, concealed or not, that it considers a deadly or dangerous instru­ ment. Under ASU’s policy, this includes firearms, explosive devices, knives other than pocket knives, edged or bladed instru­ ments such as swords or axes, and bows and arrows unless at a University-sanhtioned Election interest m arginal O nly 10 students vying fo r ASASU’s 28 office positions B y L isa C ary State P ress Sam antha Fewman/state p ress G u n D e vils S h o o tin g C lu b a d viser D ave Ja n e c e k s a y s A S U ’s current ban o n co n c e a le d w eapons cou ld get the University su ed if a d isarm ed p erso n is injured o n A S U prem ises. event. Pepper spray and other chemical sprays are not considered dangerous or deadly by the University. . ASU President Lathe C oot said that he stands behind the University’s rule. “It is a long-standing policy,” he said ‘T believe it is a very sensible policy, a very sound policy and a wise policy. It has been viewed as such and I have no reason to think otherwise.” Other government agencies, including the Phoenix Transit System,, have policies similar to ASU’s. The transit system’s poli­ cy, implemented in July 1994, prohibits peo­ ple from canying concealed weapons on city buses. According to Dave Martin, chief of tran­ sit security, the attorneys for all thé Valley’s transit systems agreed that establishments, including schools and public transportation, have the right to prohibit carrying concealed T urn to Guns, page 2. It’s springtime again. The grass is green, the weather is nice, love is in the air and few students arc aware of upcoming student gov­ ernment elections. Although campaigning for the Associated Students of ASU elections began Sunday, with the general elections taking place on Feb. 22 and 23, few students have come forth to run for the offices that are up for grabs. ASASU Elections C oordinator Alex Shivers said most senate positions and a few executive ones have no declared candidates. As of Sunday, only 10 candidates are running for the 28 positions. Shivers said he thought the low turnout is due to ASASU moving the elections timetable up two months this year, holding the general elections in February instead of April. “I’m disappointed, but I think it's because •it’s so early in the year,” Shivers said. “People aren’t thinking about elections.” Write-in candidates can still run in the elec­ tions. They have until 5 p.m. Friday to apply. The candidates currently vying for presi­ dent are David Tung, student regent; Kim Demarchi, an ASASU Honors College sena­ tor; Chris Weber, state relations director for the Arizona Students Association; and Brandy Aguilar. ASASU campus affairs vice presi­ dent. Running for activities vice president are Kolby Granville, former vice president of the Residential Housing Association, and Marc Wendell, director of ASASU’s multi-cultural awareness programming board. The only stu­ dent running for executive vice president is T urn to Elections, page 2. Proposal unnecessary, opponents say B y Kim W atson State P ress A bill in the Legislature calling for broadening the minds o f future teachers by including training on “gender-bias awareness” in the curriculum for education majors is draw­ ing heat from critics who say the bill is not needed. The intent of the bill is to increase teachers’ awareness of how boys and girls are treated differently in the class­ room. Sen. Ruth Solomon, D-Tucson, sponsor of the bill, said she got part of the idea for the bill after watching a news magazine show that presented studies following teachers and analyzing their behavior. “I teach school and was sure I did everything right, (but I) found that I asked boys to elaborate on questions and answers more than girls,” she said. The American Association o f University Women con- IN S ID E STA TE PRESS Weather Outlook M ostly cloudy with a chance for show ers. H igh 65, low 46. ducted a recent study that looked at classes where boys and girls were separated. It found that girls participated more, while boy’s participation was equal in either situation. “As teachers, we need to see the difference and know how to deal with it,” Solomon said. However, Nicholas Appleton, associate dean for the College of Education, said the bill would be unnecessary because it already is included in two or three education courses. “An example would be a course that includes equity issues, or possibly a'development course,” he said. Allan Price, associate vice president for Institutional Advancement, added that the wording of the bill is impor­ tant. “If it says it shall be done, then that is a mandate. “We would rather not have the Legislature dictating cur­ riculum. That should come from faculty and university.” Solomon said the intent of the bill was not to make the training a mandate. “We are working on the language o f the bill so the World/ Nation The White House stiffens its resolve to confirm Surgeon General nominee Henry Foster, saying that “we will fight for this nomination.” P age3 Arizona Board of Regents could include it in the under­ graduate course work that teaches awareness of racial, eth­ nic and gender bias,” she said. ABOR supports the concept, but not as a mandate to the current curriculum, according to a report compiled by the board. ABOR’s stance is that the board and the Council of Presidents could address this change in the teacher training program without legislation. Solomon said the bill was heard in the Senate Education Committee about two weeks ago, hut was held for further research, even though the committee’s chairman, Sen. John Hnppenthal, R-Chandler, had strong interest in it. “There was debate among committee members whether there is a need for the training, and if the wording conveyed the right intent,” Solomon said. She said it is questionable whether the bill will be passed in this session. “I am happy that the issue has at least come to life, which is what we wanted to accomplish.” Junior Mario Bennett and the ASU basketball team downed No. 15 Stanford Where To Find It C la ss ifie d s ...............................14 Comics........ .........................10 C ro ssw o rd .............................6 Horoscopes ,.15 Opinion..... ........ 4 Police Report........................ .6 Sports...... ............ ............ ...11 Today's Activities................2 World/Nation........................3 Page 2 T oday The Today S e ctio n is a d a ily ca le n d a r o f eve n ts p rin te d a s a se rv ic e to the A S U com m unity. R eq u e sts a re a cce p te d on a firstcom e, firs t-s e rv e b a s is a n d a re p rin te d on a sp a c e -a v a ila b le b a sis. C am pus clu b s an d o rg a n iza tio n s m ay su bm it w ritten en trie s to the S tate P re ss in the basem en t o f M atthew s C enter, R oom 15. R eq u e sts w ill n o t b e taken o ve r the phone. F a xe d en trie s w ill a ls o not be accepted. E n trie s m ust co ntain the fu ll nam e o f the clu b o r org anization , a d e scrip tio n o f the event, date, tim e an d the fu ll a d d ress o f the lo ca tio n . A ll req u ests a re su b je ct to e d itin g fo r content, sp a ce an d cla rity . Incom plete o r ille g ib le e n trie s w ill b e d iscard ed . D e ad lin e fo r req u ests in noon the d ay b efore p u b lica tio n an d en trie s w ill not be a cce p te d m ore than th ree w orking d ays before p u b licatio n . O n ly one en try p e r o rg a n iza tio n p e r d ay is perm utasi. • P s y c h o lo g y Dept. — M inim al-fee su p p o rt group for wom en with a binge/purge diet pattern. This will include u se of cognitive treatm ent m ethods. C ontact Fred F ehr by way of clinic secretary and a brief interview a t 965-7296. 5:30-6:30 p.m .. P sychology Clinic. • R ussian and East European Studies Consortium — “T he M acedonian Q uestion Revisited," Sem inar to d isc u ss ethnic con­ flict in M acedonia. O pen to th e public. 1-3 p.m ., Social S ciences, Room 101. • Coalition for Justice end Peace — P resentation by the AntiV iolence G roup, with a tto rn e y J o h n S. "Chip" K eating. 12:30 p.m .. MU Mohave. • N ative A m erica n S tu d e n ts U nited — G e n e r a l m e e tin g . D iscussion of Native American Culture W eek an d O rientation '96. 5 p.m .. American Indian Institute. • M UAB — M arketing com m ittee m eeting, ev ery o n e w elcom e. 5:16 p.m ., C onference Room 2A, MU third floor. • ASU Solar R a c e Car T eam — W eekly m eeting, new m em bers w anted; u n d ergraduate, graduate, all m ajors. T eam n e e d s help with fundraising, public relations, vehicle design an d assem bly. 3:30 p.m., GWC 302. • American Indian Institute— Writing skills workshop: “G et A‘s on ail your p a p e rs.” Everyone welcom e. 11:45 a.m .-12:30 p.m ., American Indian Institute C onference Room, • B lack and African Coalition — Black History Month Kick-off C e le b ra tio n C ò m e liste n "to m u sic by A dzido W est A frican D ance, School Boy C rush and the South Mountain G ospel Choir. 10 30 a m -2 p.m ., S tudent Services Lawn • Christian S cien ce Student Organization — Tw ice-w eekly m eeting. 12:30 p.m ., Danforth Chapel- M onday, February 1 3 ,1 9 9 5 St a t e P ress Guns___ _____ Continued from page 1. weapons. People who try to legally challenge the policy have little legal backing, he said. Janecek said besides infringing on citizens’ rights, prohibit­ ing concealed weapons also puts people in danger by taking away their right to defend themselves. He added that people shouldn’t rely on police to protect them. “The police aren’t responsible for your safety,” he said. “You are.” Hall said that there are many cases in which people have been injured and could have prevented it if they had been armed. “It has been proven that a firearm is a great means of defense,” he said. However, Radawna Michelle, spokeswoman for the ASU Department of Public Safety, said that most people prefer hav­ ing no weapons on campus. She said the policy helps keep peo­ ple out of danger. “The number of people shot by handguns on campus has been, relatively low,” Michelle said. “The policy certainly does help in keeping that number low. We may have prevented seri­ ous crimes from happening.” . During her six years with DPS, she said she has not heard of injured people claiming they could have prevented being hurt if they had a gun for defense. Overturning the policy could have negative effects on ASU, she said. “Any time the number of weapons in a particular area is increased, the danger to innocent people is also increased,” Michelle said. Complaints of the policy in the e-mail discussion also accuse ASU of not posting signs at entryways informing people of the policy. Such signs are in place, Michelle said, adding that ASU plans to post more signs declaring the University a weaponsfree zone. “There will be enough signs so that there will be no mistake — weapons are not allowed on campus,” she said. People who come on campus with a weapon can turn it in to the DPS and receive a receipt, Michelle said, adding that few people do. For those caught with a concealed weapon on campus, penalties range from confiscating the gun, issuing a citation and, if the person is a student, filing a dean’s referral. In many cases, the person could also be arrested. Elections___ _ Continued from page 1. Angela DeSimone. No one is running for campus affairs vice president Only three students are running for the 24 senate seats up for election. Students running for executive positions were required to get 750 signatures and senate members needed 150 — or 10 percent of their college — to sign. “It was a challenge to find 750 signatures in a short time,” Demarchi said. “But it was a rewarding experience. Many peo­ ple didn’t realize that someone involved in student government would be interested in their opinions.” Wendell said collecting the signatures wasn’t hard, but it was time consuming. “It’s important to get help and have people believing in me,” he said. Weber said he found “key people” to help him with his cam­ paign. / _ “We’ll make for a stronger student voice that directly influ­ ences officials to make decisions to affect students and the University directly,” he said. Candidates had different ideas on what they expected to be the hardest part of the elections process.. “The challenge I’m putting on myself is the hardest part of this election,” Weber said. “The most important part of the elec­ tion is getting to students at this University, finding out what’s important to them and telling them where I stand.” Wendell said keeping things in focus will be the hardest part of the process. “Things tend to go haywire and get personal,” he said. Candidates also shared diverse'views about what AS ASU elections are about. “It’s about student issues, including every student across the spectrum,” said Aguilar. “I want them to be the voice with me.” Demarchi said candidates have to understand the way AS ASU works — or doesn’t work — to change if. “I believe it’s time the students took back the student gov­ ernment,” she said. “It serves the needs of some students, but not all 43,000 students.” The first presidential candidate forum is scheduled from noon to 1:30 p.m. Feb. 20 at Hayden Lawn. The vice presiden­ tial forum will be at the same time and place Feb. 21. World/Nation STATE PRESS . ^ M onday, February, 13 1995 ; ■ Page 3 Simpson jury goes on tour of murder site Simpson stays in car during visit, attends tour o f other key places LOS ANG ELES (AP) — As O .J. Sim pson sat in a police car a block away, jurors toured the murder scene Sunday and took copious notes at the spot where the slashed, crumpled bodies of his ex-wife and her friend were found in pools of blood. Simpson had decided against visiting Nicole Brown Simpson’s condominium, but he accompanied jurors, the judge and an entourage of police and attorneys as they vis­ ited other key sites in the case. After the visit to Ms. Simpson’s house, the group made its way to Sim pson’s estate, the first time Simpson had been there since his arrest June 17. Simpson did not wear an electronic belt that would shock him if he tried to escape, despite widespread media reports. Sheriffs Deputy John Castro said. He also did not appear to be wearing handcuffs but was heavily guarded. E ight m onths to th e day after the m urders o f Ms. Sim pson and R onald G oldm an, Superior C ourt Judge Lance Ito convened an unusual Sunday session for the tour. Traveling in a motorcade of presidential proportions, jurors arrived at the scene. They stepped out of their bus with smoked-glass windows and were escorted in groups of four in and afbund Ms. Simpson’s condominium. Jurors-took copious notes of their observations where the bloodied bodies of Ms. Simpson and Ronald Goldman were found. T heir reactions inside w eren ’t know n because reporters were barred from the house. After leaving the courthouse earlier Sunday, the motor­ cade of one bus and 13 other vehicles had rolled through downtown Los Angeles and across freeways en route to Simpson's upscale Brentwood neighborhood. C row ds gathered along the way, m ostly people out walking their dogs or riding bikes on the sunny morning. As the jury bus passed, people were calm and didn’t shout. Many people snapped photographs or videotaped their brush with the trial of the century. There were a few waves— =and a few signs. ’ " One said: “Free O.J.” - Associated Press A m otorcade of veh icles containing m em bers of the O .J. Sim pson m urder trial, including the judge, jury, defense and prosecu­ tion, travels under p olice e scort through the Brentw ood area of L o s A n g ele s Sunday. T he jurors were taken on a tour of the mur­ der site, as well as S im p so n 's m ansion. Security was tight. Streets were barricaded, airspace was restricted to keep news helicopters at a distance and some residents were escorted by police to their homes. The tour came during the prosecution’s presentation of evidence against Simpson. It was intended to give jurors a firsthand look at locations that have or will come up in trial. The first stop was Goldman’s apartment, where the bus stopped for about two minutes. Jurors didn’t get out. The caravan then traveled past Mczzulana, the restaurant where Goldman worked and Ms. Simpson ate dinner hours before her death. Then it was on to Ms. Simpson’s condominium. Police have reported finding Simpson’s blood there, as well as a bloody glove and a knit hat. The tour also included a stop at Simpson’s.Brentwood m ansion, ab o u t tw o m iles aw ay. P ro secu to rs alleg e Simpson returned home after committing the murders, drip­ ping blood along the driveway and dropping behind a guest house the mate to the glove found at the murder scene. During a brief morning court session, lawyers made lastminute arguments about the trip’s details. Jurors were not allowed to ask questions or to touch any­ thing. Signs posted at certain points would explain the rele­ vance of what they saw. Deputy District Attorney Cheri Lewis wanted to make sure jurors would not be allowed to linger in Simpson’s tro­ phy room, which prosecutors contend is “highly prejudi­ cial.” • “It is a shrine to the defendant,” Lewis said. “It does Turn to Simpson, page 7. W h ite H o u se ready to figh t for Foster’s confirm ation A sso ciated Press Su rg eon G eneral nom inee Henry Foster, p ic­ tured here, cam e under renewed fire from law­ m a k e r s S u n d a y . T h e W h ite H o u s e v o w e d S u n d a y that “ w e w ill fig h t fo r th is n o m in a ­ tion.” W A SH IN G TO N (A P) — The W hite House repelled growing opposition to its stlrgeon general nominee Sunday, accusing Republicans of pandering to anti-abortion­ ists and scolding slow-to-help Democratic lawmakers. “We w ill fight for this nom ination,” chief of staff Leon Panetta said. >: But the GOP pushed its case against Dr. Henry Foster, who performed abortions as an obstetrician-gynecologist and conducted hysterectomies on severely retarded women in the 1960s and 1970s. R ep u b lican law m akers in siste d that Foster’s having performed abortions wasn’t the only issu e; they b lasted the W hite House for misleading Congress about his record on abortions and sterilizations. “I do n ’t think he will be confirm ed,” said Sen. Phil Gramm, R-Texas. Referring to the folksy television doctor, G ram m added: “I think people are ready for a Dr. Welby, M.D.” “The White House did not do its home­ work. This was handled poorly and it shows incompetence,” said former Vice President Dan Quayle. While his selection dominated TV news show s in W ashington, F o ster attended church a t home in Nashville, Tenn., and asked the congregation to pray for him. The Rev. Sherm an T ribble’s sermon at First Baptist C hurch deplored “the high-tech lynching” of public servants. Foster, who built a reputation battling teen-age pregnancy, at first said he had per­ formed fewer than a dozen abortions. After reviewing his records from Tennessee, he corrected the statement to say he had per­ formed 39 abortions and supervised a drug trial in which 55 more women ended preg­ nancies. Foster has not said whether he per­ fo rm ed ab o rtio n s b efo re m oving from Alabama to Tennessee in the 1970s. The White House complicated the matter by telling a key senator that Foster had per­ formed ju st one abortion. Panetta blamed the m ixup p a rtly on a llo w in g the Department of Health and Human Services ■— not the W hite House — conduct the early background check on Foster. “That shouldn’t happen,” he said. A week after Foster’s selection, reporters learned that he had performed the hysterec­ tomies on retarded women. With support from independent doctors, the White House argued that the procedure was accepted medical practice at the time. But the steady drip o f revelations gave Republicans the opportunity to oppose the nomination without seeming to wade into the divisive abortion debate. “This is a litmus test not on abortion. This is a litmus test on the truth,” Sen. Dan Coats, R-Ind,, said Sunday. Although he objected to the abortions, Quayle emphasized the White House’s fail­ ure to get Foster’s record clear. “They’ve just basically hung Dr. Foster out to dry,” he said. The White House and its supporters said Turn to Surgeon General, page 7. Defenseless Chechen town begs to be spared from airstrikes SERNOVODSK, Russia (AP) — The chief doctor at the hospital in tins western Chechen town is desperate to sp read th e w ord: S e rn o v o d sk is n o t h a rb o rin g any Chechen fighters. “Tell the world that we are under a great threat today. At any tin » they could begin bombing,” Ali Satulayev said, waving a typewritten appeal to local and Russian officials to spare the town’s 12,000 residents and,9,000 refugees. The appeal was signed by 17 town leaders, from the police chief to a veterans’ leader to factory, farm and school directors. “We have no arm ed groups at alL nor any kinds of lawbreakers,” it stud, “The residents o f Sernovodsk turn to you ^ to defend us from possible arbitrary use o f force and outrages by Russian troops.” , Sernovodsk is rare in western Chechnya in that it has not seen fighting between Russian forces and the Chechenseparatists they have been battling for two months. | The tow n, which is cm the rutted m ain road across Chechnya, has drawn refugees fiiom more volatile corners id the republic, especially the capital, Grozny. But a report on Russia’s state-controlled Vesti news p ro g ra m th a t C h e c h e n fig h te rs w ere g a th e rin g in Sernovodsk m eant an attack was im m inent, Satulayev said Saturday. “I t’s a provocation,” he said. ”JT they need to, Aft authorities can send a mission to check there are ito fighters here. D o you see anyone with a gun? ifth e re is one, we’U take care o f Idea ourselves.” f I S ii fe llilifiiilll ** I il! Il i iÉ*É * Sernovodsk has reason to worry, M is just 5 miles from Samashky, where clashes between residents and Russian. forces,have destroyed houses and killed an unknown nutnbeidfcìviliààs. Thousands o f people have been killed ¡in the war over , the breakaway republic, a n d battles have now shifted1 from Grozny to Chechen villages .Russian servicem en say the villages harbor fighters. * Russimi armored personnel carriers patrol the roads around Sernovodsk, and helicopter gunships buzz it om i­ nously day and n ig h t • “War is war, and today’s peaceful population could in c lu d e fig h ters to m o rro w ,” said Lt. C ol. V ladim ir Pugachev, who is stationed at the Russian staging base o f Beslan, where the helicopters are based. Opinion Page 4 __________________ ' Monday, February 13, 1995 All Am ericans have the right to free speech—■ unless you happen to be an executive officer o f Associate Students. A SA SU ’s Policy o f N eutrality was changed last w eek to allow all mw-executive officers the right to endorse candidates for office. Pretty obviously, this was a m ove m ade by the junior politico wanna-bes with campaign season in mind. After all, m ost o f die votes in ASASU aren’t held by executive officers. So it’s easy — if unfair — to award yourselves free speech and maintain a muzzle on the execs. The original purpose o f the policy in die early 1980’s was an adm itted attem pt to block Greek influence within ASASU, which is also, blatant­ ly, unfair. It’s unfair because the targeted group — fra­ ternity and sorority m em bers — w eren’t being penalized for their beliefs, but for superior orga­ nization. A nd, if A SA SU still w ants to w ave the tat­ tered claim to being A SU ’s dem ocratic student governm ent (with the support o f a whopping 7 percent o f the students), you can’t penalize otgan izatio n . If th e G reek s o rg an ize b etter, th ey sh o u ld run student governm ent. W elcom e to political science 101: In a representative republic, the majority bloc o f votes rules. Putting restrictions on the process o f voting an d c a m p a ig n in g w o rk s, to so m e d e g ree, to restrict corruption and m anipulation o f the sys­ tem . This is a m ove tow ard that all-im portant goal o f gaining “credibility” fin die junior politi­ cos that w ork on the M U ’s third floor, elected with an oh-so-credible 7 percent voter turnout B u t it d o e s n ’t a d d ress th e b a sic p roblem s involved in the elections: Students ju st plain ol’ d on’t care. A lth o u g h s tu d e n ts m a y h a v e a fin e tim e laughing it up at the foibles o f student govern­ ment, few actually care what that student govern­ m en t d o es. T h is is p robably short-sighted, if understandable, considering ASASU as a whole. And, since m ost students don’t vote, any orga­ nized group (i.e., the G reeks) can pretty easily dom inate the elections, which is the natural order o f things. If, say, every journalism student voted in a bloc, they could probably control ASASU, too. Are you going to shut them up, too? So let officers endorse candidates and take the m u z z le s o ff. R em o v e th e issu e o f ca m p aig n spending. H ell, w hy not go so far as to create actual cam pus political parties? A nd if the Greek Party is able to capture the election y ear after year, they deserve i t As long as they’re not voting for the dead, soliciting money from die mob and assassinating opponents, why not? After all, they bertha* to vote. The State Press staff bothers to vote, too. And those of us who don’t vote don’t have any real right to complain — until we put our ballots where our mouths are. STATE PRESS TAFF State^PRESS THE AAAZ1NG BED RIBBON! Sta te P ress B ditorial Muzzling speech ._ GENTLEMEN- IMPRESS THE LADIES By SHOEING YOOB THE GUARANTEED M E 'f RlOOON FOR V6AKS f IT HA&U-T K -ô e r Ÿ ô 0 t& 2 ? TOP A Y AND MUCH, MUCH MORE! / ON capy m a l l pome ayiaypii ^ ÎoSf XPT SikteMtsr ASCI r4r*n Love: a product of friendship The ad read: R em em ber the one you love. . • * -ONNiE S u e My thoughts drifted from the SPENCER unmistakable message played out in the ad to the many shades and G u est C olum nist patterns love has traced in my life. I fear many of us instinctively define love as that redhot, turbulent, com pulsive yearning exemplified on the movie screen. The media would have us believe love is shared only by lovèrs. Though young love brings with it a fresh excitement and fire born of exhilarating emotion, its foundation shifts unsteadily from a lack of breadth and depth. Unseasoned partners continually maneuver to find that ever-elusive bal­ ance between meeting personal needs and showing concern for the other. Becoming completely overwhelmed by emo­ tion, all perspective and sense of priority are lost. Surely there is a place for such passionate expression. The joy that it brings is delightful by any measure. Yet, never before has it become so clear to me that the love which I cherish most has come gently over time and assumes no singular, predictable form. Rarely did 1 even recognize its appearance at the moment. Love was not a commodity meted out at my birth as part of the package. Love came to me slowly and quietly in the assorted hours and shades of friendships. For me, love was something I learned. For instance, I have learned love’s constancy and accep­ tance from my friends Jon and Eileen who still live in my hometown in Illinois. They were there to offer support and reassurance when my 19-year marriage ended. Jon’s notso-scientific healing approach involved frequently drag­ ging me home to dinner with the family so 1 wouldn’t be alone, and then beating me at Scrabble. Eileen provided a ready ear and unbounded empathy and compassion, com­ bined with great meals. Although I’ve moved four times and ended up 3,000 miles away, they have become my extended family. W e’ve shared everything from problem s with the kids, to job struggles, to spiritual highs and lows. I know what my phone bills look like, so theirs have got to be monstrous, for never more than two weeks go by without a call—and they always turn into a marathon, despite our vows to keep them short. They cheerfully provide room and board each C time I return home, refuse to let me contribute financially, and Eileen is forever sending “just something I picked up” to let me know she’s thinking of me. Not once, in spite of some very questionable behavior on my part, has their acceptance and caring wavered. They are my spiritual guideposts, and over the years have mirrored shades of love I’d never seen before. I have learned love’s expansiveness and freedom from my friend David who I met through my job over 12 years ago. Typical of his career and training in design, David has an uncanny ability to see beyond the obvious and magical­ ly draw out the very best in everything and everyone around him. It was David who expanded my narrow think­ ing and showed me there were different angles and shading to every situation. It was David who spent most o f an evening listening to my hysterics and consoling me by phone when 1 was terminated from a comfortable career position I ’d held for as long as I could remember. Over time, he helped me to see we always have a choice to turn any situation from a stumbling block to a stepping stone. He helped me believe in myself and see that I could do anything I was of a mind to do. David showed me that love comes in all the colors of the rainbow, not just the black and white I’d been using. My friend Rue has taught me the veracity and persever­ ance of love. I initially sought Rue out because 1 knew I could learn from her, and learn I did. She had the audacity to hold me accountable, and when I.blew it, she didn’t mince words. I know that whatever the situation, I can count on Rue’s honest appraisal. More than once I remem­ ber her George Bush- type encounters, where she would get right up in my face and say, “Read my lips. ...” Yet, she remains one of my strongest supporters and has provid­ ed sage advice and a broad-picture viewpoint at a number of crucial times in my life. In addition, by demonstrating her personal determination to succeed, Rue has propelled me forward by example as well. These friendships and others are a precious part of me that I cherish and nurture. Though each is distinctive of itself, each has become very precious. Because of this, they will stand the test of time. From them I learned love. Look around you—beyond the obvious — are you learning love? Connie Sue Spencer is a junior communications major. JA SO N O W SL E Y , E ditor D A V ID STRO W , M anaging E ditor NICHOLAS BACON ........... KRIS FRIDRICH........................... GARIN G R O F F...... ..... GREG ZEMEIDA......... ...... DAVID LASPALUTO.. .............. A. MARJORY KAMINSKI...... .......... ...... Opinion Editor JIM POULIN;...... ....... ........ MARK KRAMER ........ ...... .. JEREMY STEIN ........ DAN M ILLER ............. KEN COLLINS.,.......................... —7ÇNNA ULÎNICH A sst Magazine Editor R EPO R TE R S: Kennes Bolig, Lisa Cary, Lörrie Cofen, D aw n D e C h ristin a, P a tty K in g , T odd Kelly* B etty M ihalopoulos, A ngela M ull, D avid Pro ffitt, N. Scott Trimble, Kim Watson. SPO R T S R EPO R TE R S: Lee Newman, Damian Shaw, Heather Snow. C O P Y E D IT O R S : B ry n C h an c e llo r, Kim H erm an , Elizabeth Montajbano. 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, T on Evans, James Frusetta, Tina Holder, Barry K elley, David 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. S A L E S R E P R E S E N T A T IV E S : E m ily B erger, Dan EUstrom, David Goodwin, Jennifer Hughes, Alisa Jellum, Shane Siren, Bill VanZanteh. 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 T fe State Press is published Monday through Friday during tfe academic year, except holidays and exam peri­ od s, at M atth ew s C e n te r, Room 15, A rizo 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 o f tfe ASU administration, faculty, staff or student body. State P ress P hone N umbers Information.............. 965-7572 Newsroom.............. .965-2292 Magazine..........,..... 965-1695 Advertising..............965-6555 Classifieds................ 965-6735 Opinion STATE PRESS : M onday, February 13, 1995 . , ; ________________ Horror of Hayden: a grad student perspective Picture the scene — you're a h a rrie d , p o o r c o lle g e stu d en t, fLIZABETH A. struggling desperately to live day M O N TA LBA N O to day, juggling two ridiculously low-paying Me jobs, not" to men­ Copy Ktlitor tion a full-tim e class schedule. You go to the (insert your library of choice here-m ine’s Hayden Library) to do some research on one of the myriad of papers that will inevitably be due at some future date. You find the call number of the book you need via CARL, go to the stacks to find the book, the status of which CARL told you is “not checked out.” and scan the shelf where the book is supposed to be cheerfully residing among dust and his/her fellow members of the book community. I say “supposed to be" because all that your disbelieving eyes encounter on the shelf is the dreaded blank space that would perfectly accommodate the book you need (if your book happened to be properly shelved) or a disheveled mess of haphazardly-placed literature. You try to collect the frayed edges of your temper and seek assistance from one of the library staff, whom you eventually find in some dark corner of the library you never knew existed. When you explain your problem politely to the attendant, he/she stares at you with the glazed look of someone who licked too many LSD stamps in the 60s and says. “If it’s not there and the computer says it should be. 1 don't know where it is,” or some derivative thereof. : Sound familiar? If it doesn't, it's pretty obvious that you haven't spent much time in the Hayden Library lately. Is this a Research I institution or what? It's especially frustrat­ ing if you're a graduate student, like l am, and you really need your library' to work with you, not against you. . And unshelved or misplaced books and clueless library staff members are just the tip of the iceberg. Some of the clueless wonders have the absolute audacity to be rude to bewildered (and rightfully so) students: the grace period to return a recalled book is way too long for the book to be of any use to the person who is recalling it (obviously if you're recalling a book, you really, really need it pronto, not in 17 days): the on-line computers rarely work — you never know exactly when one might decide to just blink out on you; and simple library fines can escalate to a figure roughly the size of the national debt. What is really going on here? Aren’t libraries supposed E; to be our friends? Don't rows and rows of books exist sole­ ly for the purpose of extending our knowledge and plea­ sure? 1 cannot understand why a respectable institution like ASU would allow any of its libraries to exist in such a pathetic condition. Let me illustrate my point with another fun example. I borrowed a book from the ever-popular reserve room of the Hayden Library, a book specifically put on three-day reserve by one of my graduate professors for use with the required reading of the class (as if that isn’t quite enough already). I know it is my duty, as a U.S. citizen and a col­ lege student, to know thè laws regarding library fines — and to not even have to worry about them since I should return my books on time, anyway — but I was a little late. Tw enty-eight h iu rs late, to be exact. Hey, I ’m a busy woman. Life doesn’t always work out exactly as planned. I went to the reserve room to return my book, a ten-dollar b illin m y pocket anticipating a fine, albeit a small one. When the man at the desk punched those mysterious codes into the computer and politely told me I would have to pay $14 before my library privileges would be honored again, it took all of my will power to resist throwing a full-fledged temper tantrum not unlike a five-year-old who’s dropped an ice cream cone. Sure, 14 bucks is not going to send me pan­ handling on Mill Avenue, but for a graduate student whose income level is below the poverty line, it puts- a slight dent in the proverbial pocketbook. Then, if my parade hadn’t been deluged already," I went to the billing desk to humbly pay my fine (since I wasn’t feeling frisky enough at the time to put up a fight) and was told, jn contingency with a friendly little sign placed on the counter, that 1 would have to go downstairs to the copy center to break my $20 bill. It seems that they don’t have any change there, and I certainly wasn’t going to givi them an extra $6 of my hard-earned cash. (Oh, that’s brilliant. A desk where an exchange Of currency regularly takes place and they don’t anticipate that someone, someday might actually not have the exact change to pay the bill.) Now, 1 understand that there has to be some way to reg­ ulate the flow of books in and out of the library, and that without the fine system, certain people would never return books. But shouldn’t the fine act more as a deterrent than a serious penalty? I know o f an institution where fines are advertised at a certain rate so students do not abuse privi­ leges, but only half the amount of the fine is actually col­ lected when the book is returned. I’m sure there are dangers in this, too, but there has to be a better solution than sap­ ping hapless students of their money. I wouldn’t mind pay­ ing a small fine for my library crime, but 1 could probably be videotaped smoking crack with Marion Barry and escape with less of a penalty than the Hayden Library imposes for having a book overdue for a few days. After all, it’s a library, not the FBI. And where is my library finé money going anyway? To fund the mysterious doings of the ditch dwellers in the hell pit o f d e stru c tio n betw een H ayden L ib rary and the Matthews Center? Maybe I wouldn’t mind paying so much fine money if I actually could use an on-line computer without it burping nonsense at me once in a while, or if I could travel to the stacks via the elevator without getting stuck for fifteen minutes between floors three and four, claustrophobic terror coursing through my veins. OK, I admit it. Maybe I’m being a bit extreme — just a bit. 1 am a cynic, after all, and it’s possible that I may be coming down on Hayden Library a little too hard. There have been many instances where the library has really come through for me, recalling books in a relatively short time and retrieving books from ASU West when I really needed them. And many times, library attendants were very pleasrfht and helpful. But as in most things in life, it’s those glar­ ing m om ents o f inconvenience and stupidity that one' remembers more easily than those of simplicity and happi­ ness. In the case of the libraries at an institution such as this, these moments should be few and far between, not occur frequently to me and many students like me. At a large institution, it’s certainly difficult to have all of the cogs in the bureaucratic machine working perfectly, but students depend on their libraries to assist them in their often grueling struggles through the realm of higher educa­ tion. Let’s work together on this one — what do you say? I think with a little modification and the use of some good, old-fashioned (and these days, highly underrated) common sense, ASU’s libraries can become places students really want tó go for research and assistance, rather than are forced to go because they are the only resources available. Elizabeth A. Montalbano is a graduate student studying English literature. Ertola Steven Forsberg, in his letter to the editor on the Enola Gay e x h ib it, a rg u e s th a t th e X RANK Smithsonian Institution exhibit SACK TO N on the dropping o f the atomic Guest Columnist bom b w as shot dow n by the shrill cries o f a special-interest group. But there is another side to this argument. T he Sm ithsonian exhibit was scrapped because of widespread disagreement with the accuracy of the story it attempted to relate. The movement to change or delete the dishonest exhibit was led by veteran groups, over 80 members o f Congress and some historians. Although the flap over the Enola Gay’s mission has subsided, the burning questions behind the controversy remain :Was the United States justified in introducing die nuclear weapon at that time? Wasn’t Japan ready to sur­ render anyway after its disastrous defeats on Okinawa and the Philippine Islands? These questions keep coming up and were at the heart of the problem over the Enola Gay exhibit at the Smithsonian Institution. An estimated 60,000 people died in the atomic bomb­ ing of Hiroshima on August 6, 1945. Three days later a second bomb was dropped on Nagasaki, killing 36,000 people. Many more died later o f the effects of radiation. A review o f the historical facts and events leading up to the atomic bombing may be useful to put the problem in perspective, „^i An important meeting to discuss alternatives to end the war in. the facific was conducted o n June 18, 1945, when General Georgte Marshall and other senior officers met with President Truman. Up until that time, many c o u rs e s h a d b e e n e x p lo re d to te rm in a te the w ar. P ro m in e n t apiong th ese w as th e p lan to bom b the Japanese homeland into submission with conventional weapons. This tfcctic was tried, but without success. On the night o f M arch 9 ,1945, a force o f B -29 aircraft (Superfortress) dropped 19,000 tons o f incendiary bombs on the southern part o f Tokyo. Sixteen square miles o f the c ity w ere d estroyed, k illin g 84,000 people. The attacks were stepped up in April, May, and June as 65 cities were hit with 154,000 tons of incendiaries, killing available before the November 1 attack date. Admiral 250,(XX) people and rendering eight m illion homeless. L eahy, Trum an^s C h ief o f Staff, estim ated th at the The Americans dropped leaflets all ovejr Japan indicating American losses would total 270,000. The high casualty estimates had a certain validity for more bombing would follow unless Japan surrendered. But the only reaction fipm the ruling clique in Japan was the President because he recalled the murderous Okinawa one o f defiance and increased resolve. cam paign, a relatively sm aller one, that cost 12,000 A nother alternative was to persuade the Soviets to American lives, and 36,000 wounded. The Japanese mili­ enter die war against Japan, creating such an impact that tary losses w ere 110,000 killed. In addition, 150,000 thé Japanese leaders would see die futility of continuing Okinawa civilians were killed—one-third o f the popula­ hostilities. But the Soviets were being very coy about tion. He also took into consideration the new weapon that helping the Americans. They wanted to be in on the kill the Japanese had used—the suicide aircraft known as the to get some o f the fruits o f victory, but only after the “kamikaze.” The (oil on American ships had been great: Americans were on the verge o f success. Stalin stalled for 30 vessels sunk and 368 damaged, including 10 battle­ time by making unreasonable demands for Soviet partici­ ships and 13 aircraft carriers. The group which had gath­ pation. He requested^ that the U nited States, provide ered at that m eeting knew th at the fierce defense o f 860,000 tons o f war m aterial, 206,000 tons o f liquid cargo, 3,000 tanks, 5,000 aircraft, 75,000 vehicles, and Okinawa would pale in comparison to a fanatic defense other supplies to equip a force o f one and a half million of the Japanese hom eland. A month later, Truman learned of the. successful deto­ men. Clearly, this was not a viable option, (The Soviets nation Of a test atomic bomb. By this time, there was no finally declared war on Japan August 9— three days after the H iroshim a bom bing, and ón the same day o f the doubt in his mind that he would use the weapon ip an effort to save American lives. Later, when he received the Nagasaki bombing.) Other courses o f action bad been discussed including report that two operational bombs bad become available, the possibility of a negotiated peace instead of the then- b e directed that they be em ployed against targets in existing policy o f ^unconditional surrender,” But this Japan, He directed, also, that if |he atomic bombs did not option Was also discarded as unrealistic because the poli­ •bring the war to a close, the attack on the mainland of cy applied to Germany as well as Japan- At that fateful Japan would start on the scheduled date, November meeting o f June 18, all o f those .present agreed that the* * Fortunately fo r both the A m erican forces and the options to terminate the war were reduced to two: drop * Jap a n e se defenders, the atomic bomb attacks on Japan the atomic bomb if ^ fabrication and tes) were successful stunned the rulers there to surrender. , . or invade the Japanese homeland on November 1,1945. j. It is easy, 50,years.later, to forget die passions, bitterPresident Trum an asked his senior1officers to give . ness and die hatred that accompanied the war. There is a their estimates of U S. casualties in an invasion operation. lot of second guessing now about whether the President Marshall put the casualty estimate for the first 36 days at should have m ade th e decision tp em ploy the atomic 31,000. He also reported that MacArthur’s estimate for bomb. But at file time, the families o f millions in uniform the same period was 50,800. But the figures that appalled feared for the lives o f their loved ones. Perhaps only the President were,those for the total invasion. General those who lived iri those perilous times can fully appreci­ Marshall estimated *193,500 American casualties, includ­ ing 40,000 dead, 150,000 wounded, and 3,5.00 missing. ate the courage and wisdom of the President’s decision. Secretary o f War Sfimson projected’the Tosses at about 1 million, and he m ade a pleà to use d ie bomb ff it became Frank Sackton is a professw o f Public Affairs. Page 6 S tate P ress M onday, February 1 3 ,1 9 9 5 Jackson, Madonna called ‘cultural terrorists’ ISLAMABAD, Pakistan (AP) — Madonna and Michael Jackson are terrorists just as much as people who set off bombs, and should be brought to Pakistan for trial, a small but influentiahPakistani religious party demanded Sunday. The demand appeared to be a reaction to the extradition of Ramzi Yousef, a suspect in the World Trade Center bombing. “Michael Jackson and Madonna are the torch bearers of American society, their cultural and social values ... that are destroying humanity,” said Nematullah Khan, a divisional chief of the anti-American Party o f Islam group. “They are ruining the lives of thousands of Muslims and leading them to destruction, away from their religion, ethics and morality,” he said. “ Terrorists are not just those who set off bombs; they are also those who hurt others' feelings,” he said. Yousef. described as the mastermind of the World Trade Center bombing, was arrested last week at an Islamabad hotel and brought to New York on a U.S. government plane. RADNOR, Pa. (AP) — Live from New York, it’s Saturday flight? T ro u b le is b re w in g b e h in d the scenes of NBC’s Saturday Night Live b e c a u se , as cast m em b er A dam S andler so delicately puts it, “The writing sucks this season.” The result, according to Sandler, is going to be a mass exodus by SNL's disgruntled troupe. “If the show comes back next year it better be a lot funnier, or you'll see the e n tire cast go to H o lly w o o d ,” Sandler says in the Feb. 18 issue of TV Guide magazine. Sandler recently did ju st that, starring in the film B illy Madison, which opened No. 1 at the box office over the weekend, accord­ ing to preliminary estimates. COLLEGE STATION, Texas (AP) — Lyle Lovett is coming back home to the people and places he immortalized on his latest album, I Love Everybody. Khan also called on Britain and Sweden to extradite authors Salman Rushdie and Taslim a Nasrin, both sen­ tenced to death by fundamentalist Muslims for insulting Islam. Jam aat-e-Islam i typ ically w ins only three or four Parliamentary seats in Pakistan’s elections. But political lead­ ers are wary of the group’s ability to mobilize public opinion. It controls thousands of Muslim clerics who wield influ­ ence over Pakistan’s poor and illiterate, most of whom are devout Muslims. Many believe Y ousefs arrest last week was done quiet­ ly because Prime Minister Benazir Bhutto feared a backlash from fundamentalist Muslims. Khan warned Ms. Bhutto against extraditing Mir Aimal Kansi, suspected of shooting two CIA employees outside the agency’s Virginia headquarters in January 1993. Pakistani and American intelligence agents have been searching for kansi since he entered Pakistan after the shootings. A 1980 graduate o f Texas A&M University, Lovett will perform here on Wednesday, one stop on his weeklong concert swing through the Lone Star State. “Som e o f the songs are not too well-disguised, as far as being about people I knew at A&M,” said Lovett, who owns a house in the central Texas cduntryside. KANSAS CITY, Mo. (AP) — Pat Oliphant isn't about to become politi­ cally correct •— or worse, pack up his pen and paper. His syndicated editorial cartoons have been controversial, but violent re a c tio n to his w ork just rem inds Oliphant he’s doing his job. “I believe you’ve got to say it as you see it and not compromise for any reason,” the Pulitzer P rire-w inning c a rto o n ist said S atu rd ay d u rin g U n iv ersal P ress S y n d ic a te ’s 25th anniversary celebration. He recalled a cartoon featuring Michael Jackson after he was accused o f child molestation. Two priests are seated on the steps o f a church with Jackson looking up at them. One said, “Mr. Jackson, it seems, would like to join the priesthood.” In the comer of the cartoon, Oliphant’s trademark pen­ guin, Punk, said, “He probably heard such nice things about you.” A fter a Catholic priest urged his 4,000 parishioners to cancel their sub­ scriptions to one newspaper that car­ ried it, the paper ran an editorial apol­ ogizing for the cartoon. “ I w as a p p a lle d — ab so lu te ly appalled,” the 59-year-old Oliphant said. “What has appalled me for the last few years has been a tendency ... to run a carto o n and get an aw ful protest ... and then (the newspaper) will apologize for me in print.” w to k & M b iversily& P G Q P lG ¿ To SellW ur Diverse Products Hip Morris U.S#^ Is America's largest cigarette manufacturer. Our product line krfudfyTMfoglin' In several categories. Many different people c o n t r i b u t e d , With 1ho following qualities, you can join them: 1rtdopenueMlMWIa/t^ocIslon making ability. Creativity. Determination. ow-how. Good Judgement. Discretion. Leadership. ncept aTPhillp Morris U.S.A. it's the way wo do business, fosoniattves start outjhe same—with one-on-one training jraeslgned to maximize performance. itlves ©nj^y attractlvepcompensatlon as well as advancement Utvi sales terrjtprtes across the country. Put yourself in the y sendl.ngypur rosume to the location of your choice: Interviews are sch eduled th ro u g h Career Services R egion Recruiter Philip Morris U.S A . 14785 Preston Road Suite # 790 Dallas, T X 7 5 24 0 These A S U graduates recently Joined th e Philip M orris Sales Team: A ndy Groth Chris Robles Holly Alexander Jordan Volpe Carolyn Andrews James Johnson Ed Orange P olice R eport ASU Police reported the follow ing incidents over the weekend: » A m ale e m p lo y ee and a m ale stu d e n t w ere involved in a non-injury vehicle accident at 800 E. Tyler St. • Marijuana and drug paraphernalia were impounded at Palo Verde West. • A male employee reported that someone damaged a Pepsi machine in Life Science A-wing. « A female student reported that someone stole her green book bag from the computer lab at Student Disability Resources in the Matthews Center. • A female student reported that someone broke two windows on the south side of Sonora Center. • A male student reported that someone broke four windows on thè soutn side of Mitchell School. • A female student reported that someone damaged her car while parked in Lot 59. • A woman not affiliated with ASU reported that someone hit her vehicle while it was parked in Lot 59. • Two non-affiliated male juveniles were arrested, cited and released for shoplifting at Tower Records. • A fem ale student reported that som eone made harassing telephone calls to her dorm room, but no threats were made. • A male student reported that someone stole the front tire, seat and front light from his bicycle at Cholla Apartments. • Three bicycles were reported stolen.^, Compiled by State Press reporter Todd Kelly CRO SSW O RD N A S O P E D E V E. L A N 1 G Y A R E R E A R C O 11 O P T M E C A C H by TH O M A S JO S E P H ACROSS 2 — roll (doing Well) 3 Band­ leader Brown 4 Alaskan city 5 Borden mascot 6 War compo­ nents 7 In the style of 8 O z visitor 9 Masticate 10 Tortoise’s rival 16 Archaic 18 Mischiefmakers 19 Theater fixture 20 Land east 1 Sleuth Nero 6 Collected group 11 Basketball great Shaquille 12 Islands greeting 13 Desert stop 14 Spud 15 Crowd disorder 17 Be in debt 18 Ferdi­ nand's queen 22 Plateau's kin 23 Jeans 27 Coat that's put on wet 29 Throw away 30 Betting amounts 32 Sharpen 33 Flavored the soup 35 Switch position 38 Practice boxing 39 Wetland 41 Dens 45 Montana neighbor 46 Longplumed bird 47 Basic belief 1 2 3 . 4 6 5 S A L T F R A T 1 N N 7 9 8 10 1¿ 14 13 ;1 16 15 1? 2T 18 19 24 25 26 23 22 : ■ 28 27 29 ■ 30 31 33 35 M A S K A R E N N A V E B E E A 1 N W A Y O A N E A IY A H Bl R U A R A L U C C A S H E S H E E 35 Leave of the out Urals 36 Film 21 Alaskan editing city transition 24 Press 37 Drescher 25 Lion's o f’T he . pride Nanny" 26 Went 75 40 That 28 Golfer’s woman start 42 Fury 31 Drain of 43 Valentine strength color 34 Store come-ons 44 Pig's digs 3T 32 1 34 sa ■ 40 39 42 44 : 45 46 48 Run-down 47 DOWN 1 1 Court 2-13 DAILY CRYPTOQUOTES — Here's how to work it: AXYDLBAAXR Is L O N G F E L L O W O ne letter stands for another. In this sample A is used for th e three L's, X for th e tw o O's, etc. Single letters, apostrophes, th e length and form ation of th e words are all hints. Each day th e code lettersTire different. 2-13 p V N S CRYPTOQUOTES W BN YN F U Z Q IV W P Y N N Q : Y G E Q Q E F G Q W YJ M N BW U N Y — YEB I E F F E W Q PhilipMorris US.A. E O 1 F 1 C E Y A L L S P B Y L i L P E T C A D Friday's Answer 1Í PVECRY Philip Morris U.SA is a n Equal Opportuntty/Aifirmadve Action. We encourage diversity in our workforce. T R 1 E D W Y- X BN W Q . REFDNBP Friday's Cryptoquote: FLATTERY SITS IN THE PARLOR WHEN PLAIN DEALING IS KICKED OUT OF DOORS. -SOURCE OBSCURE O IM S by King Feature* Syndicate, Inc. P age7 M onday, February 1 3 ,1 9 9 5 Simpson_____________ Surgeon General Continued from page 3. Continued erom page 3. . , have obvious appeal to sympathy and pity for the defendant.” The judge said he would have jurors simply pass through that room, and he also said a sheet would be thrown over a life-size statue of Simpson in a football uniform. The judge turned down a prosecution request to put the victims’ names on the ground where their bodies were found. Prosecutors had argued that Ms. Simpson s abandoned and up-for-salc house was now sterile. ‘‘Isn't it equally stunning for a jury to see a completely vacant home knowing that had once been the home of a vibrant person and children?” Ito asked. “I mean, isn t that stun­ ning as well?” Ms. Sim pson’s fam ily objected to Sim pson being at her condo during the tour. Simpson’s lawyer said the farmer football star didn’t want to be there. “It is as painful for him as it is for the Brown family,” attorney Johnnie Cochran Jr. told the judge. ' . . s". > Ito asked Simpson if he waived his right to be present at what was, in effect, an open court session where defendants may view the same evidence presented to their jury. “Yes, your honor,” Simpson replied. At the request of both Simpson and the Brown family, Ito barred reporters from visiting Ms. Simpson’s house and Simpson’s estate. Gift Certificate FOR: Cuts, Colors, Weaves, Sculptured Nails, and Body Waxing Republicans arc pawns o f abortion opponents who want to make abortions a disqualifier for government appointments. “The faxes are flying from the radical right on this issue,” said Sen. Christopher Dodd of Connecticut, who also chairs the Democratic National Committee. “It is about abor­ tion.” • Panetta said Foster will be confirmed on his qualification unless senators cater to the extreme right, who are basically saying, ‘We want to make illegal a women s right to choose.’” ' -.- -■ ' Privately, White House officials pointed to two developments they said would help Foster’s case by showing GOP allegiance to anti-abortionists: Gramm’s confirmation that a National Republican Senatorial Committee donated $175,000 to an anti-abortion group and the Christian Coalition’s promise to reject any GOP presidential ticket where either candidate favors abortion rights. Panetta also took a swipe at Democrats who expressed anger at the White House for sending them another controversial nom inee. A fter review ing critical rem arks by Democratic Sens. Joe Biden of Delaware and Barbara Mikulski of Maryland, he said sar­ castically, “God forbid that we ought to make senators uncomfortable about having to deal with issues like this.” MINDER BINDER'S p re se n ts M ON D AY AMOUNT: $10.00 Intro for First-Time Clients no S. Mill Ave. #104 Upstairs 9 p.m. to close 4-7 p.m. 2.75 PITCHERS 1,50 COCKTAILS/ DOTTLES WEDNESDAY THURSDAY OLD TOWN TEMPI 966-5192 S P E C IA L G U E ST CRIMPERS LTD Upstairs 9 p,m. ro close O T E C T Y O U R S E L F From HIV and other STDs. w Partners In Health H e r e 's h o w . . . • M ake careful decisions about sexual activity. • Develop skills to com m unicate assertively with your sexual partners) and negotiate for safer sex practices. • Use latex condom s with non-oxynol 9 for intercourse. • Avoid using alcohol or drugs which impair . judgm ent when you have sex. • Do not share needles. Questions about HIV or AIDS? • Call the AIDS Hotline, 1-800-342-AIDS, or Student Health - Health Education and Wellness, 965-4721. • Free Anonymous HIV testing is available at Student Health. Call 965-4721 for more information. HOURS: MON.-WED.-FRI. 8-5 TUES.-THURS. 9; INFORMATION LINE: 965-3 All students are eligible for services. Fees may apply. , ASU Student Health Just south of the University Bridgé . on Palm W alk TUESDAY H APPY HO UR M O N KEY BO Y P R _ w/DIG WHITE ME G R IP W E E D S w/ Throttles Upsrolrs 9 p.m. ro dose 715 S. McClintock Rd. • Tempe, AZ 85281 • 966-1911 S t a t e P r ess M onday, February 13, 1995 Page 8 Trained law students offer Free tax advice S iati: P ress B y D a w n D e C h r is t in a S t a t e P ress R e a d c a r e f u l l y ... t h e re 's a q u iz a fte r w a r d s ! A SII CHANNEL 2 -TTKe /'d^wesf.jMòvies o toMMei'tidlS ; -5+uclertt TVoej P£»mmir\g -K t^ íSR t^adip -ÍMredt Cmfo emettion Call 965-3161 for more info. Far Beyond D riven For those who may find themselves fumbling their way through tax forms this year, ASU.law students are volun­ teering free tax advice beginning Wednesday. The service, which is on a first -come, first-serve basis, is scheduled from 6 p.m. to 9 p.m. on W ednesdays and Thursdays in Room 114 at Armstrong Hall. Starting March I I , the group will provide services on Saturdays from 9 a.m. to noon. A group of about 50 law students will help students with their taxes because “everybody likes to volunteer to help the com m unity,” said Pam Jensen, co-director of the Volunteer Income Tax Assistance sponsored by the IR S . V IT A is a d iv is io n o f th e A m e ric a n B a r Association. She said the group provides free tax advice for low- income people, students or ASU employees about federal arid state income tax. “We are trying to do as many pro-bono activities and found it’s gotten good response in the past,” Jensen said. The volunteers are trained before they can provide their free services. They attend a tax seminar and the IRS pro­ vides them with tax information and a test for proficiency. Jensen, a certified public accountant, said she and other qualified students will review the final forms for errors before they are sent out. The group will also prepare forms for foreign students on U.S. federal returns, but only on Thursdays. Jensen said people specially trained for these types of tax returns will work Thursdays. Students who need tax advice should bring the tax pack­ et they get in the mail and W2 forms. It is also helpful to bring in last year’s federal and state income tax forms. IP p if solutions from your branch office... k in k o ’S. the only time a v a ila b le ¡1 iff at the campus H #! c o m p u t e r iab H was all day Saturday, til S Ì» ? l ||l ■ tisi igfglf there qoes the w eekend. instead you w ent k i n k o ’s 00 I fljH t rental Bring this ad into Kinko’s and save 50% on in-store Macintosh" or IBM" com puter rental time. Save 50% on laserprints too! One coupon p e r customer. Not valid w ith other offers. Offer expires 2/27/95. 10 valley locations including: T empe • Rural & University 894-1797 Now open: S cottsdale • Scottsdale Rd & 1st Ave 946-0500 Coming soon: A hwatukee • Ray Rd & M 0 893-0700 thursday night and skated th ro u g h the p ro je c t. ¡tintare Y o u r b ra n c h o ffic e Open 24 hours a day,7 daysa week.¿all I-8W-743-COPY for the Kinko’s nearest you. Only $1,399. Orabout $25. a month.’ Macintosh Perform^ 636 4MBRAM/250MBbardchive, 14"color display keyboard, mouseandall the softwareyou're likelyto need. 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The solution that gives you the 1_ 1 i power every student needs. The power to be your best? n p p iv For more information visit ASU Computer Store Mon-Fri 9:00-5:00 or call 965-4488 Macintosh Performa* 6115CD 8MBRAM/150MBbarddrive, CD-ROMdrive, 15”color display, keyboard, mouseandall the 'DeferredAppleComputerLoan offerexpiresFebruary 17,1995- Nopayment ofinterestorprincipal will be requiredfor90 daps. (Someresellers may requirea depositto boldmerchandiseM e loan is beingdpproved.) Interest^ accruingduring this90-dayperiodwillbe addedtoprincipal, and theprincipalamount, asso increased, wilt thereafterbear interestubicb will beincluded hi the repaymentschedule. 'Monthly'paymentisan estimatebasedonae ' . Fortbe Performs 636 here, ,apurchaseprice of(1,47595, which includes fees, the-------total loanamount ¡sV 56L 85,w bkbresut^am oidU mournsttyormatton. rormererjorma ojosystem sjwrmshown mjujiikjx i™»*¿55% a*~ saleslax; inducting ban .wj***, y, ypv^«IW i^t « < Forthe Periremo' 616w/CD nstem shown bere, a purchasepricedtl.792.45, ubidì includes55% salestax; including banRes, thetotal loan amountis ft,896.77, ubici resultsma mmibtypayment Mcgphm qf!3i For ibePerforma'6115w/CD systemsboumben, apurchaseprice offa,636.45, ubicb includes55%.salestax; a¡chiding loanfees, thetotal turn amountis U,769.89, which resultsto a rtmMypaymmt obligalionoft46 Càmputer systemPrices, loan amounts andsales Urns manure. See rnr aulborizedAppleCampus Reselleror representative¡or currentsystemprices, loan and laxamounts, leans arefor a mmimum 4(1,000loa maximum oj fn /m Youmay takeout morethan one loan, but tbe totaldall loanscannot exceed SiO,000 annually. A 55%loan originationfee will beaddedto the requestedtoon amount 6 vanabie, basedon tbecommendaipaper rateplus535%. Forthe monthid November, 1994, the interestraleuxts 10.85%withan Annual PercentageRaleof13.10%. 8-yearloan term withnoprepaymentpena®. Themonthly payrrmUanditoAmuatPeranlage Kaleshown assume be 90-dm defermentotortodpaland interestdescribedaboveand no otherdefermentofprincipal or interest. Studentsmaydeferprincipalpayments up to 4¡ears, orunlilgraduation. Defermentr tl cbangyyour monthly payments. TheApple ComputerLoan is subject to credit approval. Apple ComputerLoan and90-Day DeferredPaymentFlan offers available only to qualifying students,faculty andstaff. Offesi available onpyfromAjfie van authorizedAppleCampus Reselleror representative ©1994AppièComputer, ine. Allrightsresened Apple, tbeAppletog), Mactotodt, Performaand "thepouerto beyour best’are registeredtrademarkscjAppleConpulcr, IncAfpeUestgn EB ARIZONA STATE UNIVERSITY 1 9 9 SPECIAL ISSUE • SAVE E m p o w e r y o u r s e lf .. It is a college professor’s dream that his or her students will graduate from college with the ability to read and write coherently no matter what a student’s major is. It all comes down to communication, after all. We do it every day. We need to do it to survive, just like breathing, sleeping and eating. In fact, it would be difficult to coexist otherwise. W e’d be doomed for loneliness and a whole lot of misunderstandings, right? So why, then, is it so hard to talk about HIV and AIDS? Why are there so many unan­ swered questions and misconceptions about HIV and AIDS? We may not really understand the origins of the virus and why it has become an epidemic, but we do know how to protect ourselves from con­ tracting HIV. This knowledge starts with a very basic level of communica­ tion. It is important to hear the facts, ask questions, and discuss the ways that we can prevent HIV and AIDS effecting us and those we care about. It is essential that we incorporate an understanding of HIV and AIDS in our everyday lives. It has become a matter of life and death. This week is AIDS Awareness week. It is a time when the media will bombard us With the facts and the statistics associated with HIV and AIDS, and tell us of those whose lives have been changed by both the disease and the virus. You can bet that as you walk to class you will be met a smiley peer educator offering you a red ribbon to wear. It is a ribbon of hope for a cure and a sign of awareness. To the surprise of many, it doesn’t mean you are gay or lesbian, or that you are HIV positive, or that you have AIDS; It means that you have taken a moment to consider the magnitude of what HIV and AIDS means to you. Like it or not, it is a reality that has already confronted many and will continue to do so in the near future. The aware­ ness cannot fade when this week is over. We truly owe it to ourselves to become aware of the facts about HIV and AIDS. We owe it to ourselves to be tested and change our behaviors so that we may stop the spread of HIV and AIDS. Take a moment to eval­ uate your feelings: whether they stem from fear, anxiety, disgust, confu­ sion, or motivation. Gather the facts and the information that you need to protect yourself and make a commitment to yourself to do so. Talk with your friends, your partner, and your family about what you know. Get answers for those tilings that are unclear. COMMUNICATE! Be open and honest, and in doing so you’ll be taking the one of the most important steps of your life. The ASU campus will be bustling with activity this week. On Tuesday at noon, you can participate in a Die- in on Hayden Lawn. Here, each per­ son will represent a certain number of people who have died of AIDS over the years. The MUAB Film Committee will present the movie “And The Band Played On” several times during the week. On Tuesday night there will also be a Candle light Vigil. Come light a candle in memory of those we have lost to AIDS. Donate a can of food for the food drive that feeds, many people living with AIDS. There will also be a variety of dramatic? and musical performances throughput the week that will provide furthe^ awareness of HIV and AIDS. Take a second anti stop at the tables set up on the mall. There, you Will find people who can answer your questions and provide you with resources where you can learn more. Peer educators will be handing out pamphlets, free condoms and red ribbons. Make the decision to be tested— if not this week— schedule time for one in the near future. Become aware. You owe it to yourself! The reality of HIV and AIDS is not going to fade away at the end of this week- By Jennifer Biuso Student Health Peer Educator ^ Why are ^ there so many unanswered questions and misconcep­ tions about HIV and ^ A ID S ? y SAFER 0EX ASU AIDS AWARENESS WEEK h n CANNE*7 - FOOÊ- SCHEDULE o f ^0 , E V ERY D A Y : ™ ■ Free Anonymous HIV Testing at Student Health • Canned Food Drive, sponsored by Student Health • Valley Art Theater Tribute to AIDS • Names Project: AIDS Memorial Quilt & Reflection Exhibit, “Common f l Threads” will run continuously 8am - 6pm daily, MU Gallery • Condom and info distribution on malls by IFC & Panhellenic Council B IF J U 'I / c a » p * ev * E l MONDAY: Ip I® Opening Ceremony with local band ONE 1 lam -lpm • Ribbon and Condom / h iv 1 * i U o \ftS S 9 * I | l Distribution 10 - 2 on Cady Mall and at Tyler & Palm, sponsored by ASU ■ r Student Health, Peer Health Educators & ASASU-CHAC • Maze on the Mall m in i« » * i p sponsored by RHA & Planned Parenthood • Positive Force Players, MU jC Program ming Lounge, 4pm, sponsored by ASU Student Health • “And the H Band Played On” 7pm MU Cinema presented by MUAB Film Committee • “Philadelphia” on ASU Cable Channel 2, sponsored by RHA, ASASU-CHAC I o î| 4Mthe f0“®6 TUESDAY: Die-In (graphic representation o f number o f Arizonians lost to AIDS), noon, % Hayden Lawn • Ribbon and Condom Distribution 10 - 2 on Cady Mall and at Tyler & Palm, sponsored by ASU Student Health, Peer Health Educators & ASASU-CHAC • Interpreter’s Theatre Performance, 3pm, MU Gallery • Safer Sex Valentine’s Kit ■ Distributed on Malls by ASASU-CHAC/Peer Health Educators/Student Health • “Non, B F Je Ne Regrette Rien" (No Regret), film about black gay men and their confrontation 1 | with AIDS, MU Cinema lpm sponsored by Black & African Coalition and ASASU H P • “Philadelphia" on ASU Cable Channel 2, sponsored by RHA, ASASU-CHAC ■ N . “And the Band Played O n” 5pm MU Cinema Presented by MUAB Film ■TL Committee • Candlelight VigH and reading o f names 7:30pm, Student * a I to 9t b ® m m i m :■Services Lawn ' ^ s jji§ ^ THURSDAY: . , ■ « 11 m Reading o f W inning Essay and Scholarship Award, noon, Hayden Lawn Interpreter s Theatre, Noon on Hayden Lawn, sponsored by ASU Student Health • Ribbon and Condom Distribution 10 - 2 on Cady Mall and at Tyler & Palm, sponsored by ASU Student Health, Peer H ealth Educators & ASASU-CHAC • “Non, Je Ne Regrette Rien” (No Regret), film about black gay men and their confrontation w ith AIDS, MU Cinema 7pm sponsored by Black & African Coalition and ASASU • “And the Band Played On” 2:40pm MU Cinema presented by MUAB Film Committee « « 1« I FRIDAY: Student Day at the Quilt Exhibit at Civic Plaza t h a t oiw * Ü du> 4ft M S B * Us | ‘i || m iS ★ COMING* FiV r UAr K o " " ^ : 1 1 TRIBUTE TO PEDRO ZAMORA ★ * ¿ P N W « '* Sponsored by C ASASU ¡1 1 ■■ ■ § ^ W ED NESDA Y: r Community Groups on M all, 11-1, Hayden Lawn «Condom Olympics, noon, H ayden Lawn, sponsored by SATETC * H IV Panel Discussion Sponsored by Lambda League • “And the Band Played On” 4pm MU Cinema presented by MUAB Film Committee ■ f W it S e * U mm EVENTS M CAPB College Council of I Public Programming Liberal Arts jn W M jliil I DAG and Mother M $ | : Nceb Hall • 8 p m • Doors open 7 p m a s a s u /c h a c A S U Student Health This special section is presented by the AIDS Awareness Week Steering Committee a s an advertising supplement in the State Press, February 13,1995. Tickets available at ASASU o r at the door ALL PROCEEDS DONATED TO ¿V -, A I D S K ) L M J \1 H A S J .:' •'j'i; SEX IS ' THE ONE CONTRACT HI v palriitidll* HE rtniii 1lor H niiinvv 1 ■ 4 * W |% concetti for the general public, the question o f how HIV isttaosiored between people i- i eommonlv asked cpi estion In ihe hallway - of si tool and .K-etliodiJ in »bispers *: s this topic is being discussed. Rumors may tell you dial the vims is transmitted on toilette seats, b> giving 1 oi even bv touching something that someone witn HtV or AIDS nas touched As the general fear ot cost trading this disease rises, and the rumors are becoming more absuaci. peopu air beginning to h-lievi that H l\ is H iring easier to contract everyday. Although it has hern i tu M u lu l by diMiirs dial HIV can only be transmuted I specific mays we still tend to listen to what die rumors tell us ll is a fact thai HIV is the virus which causes AIDS It can be transmitted through the following ways: shar­ ing needles or syringes, by has mg unprotected intercourse toral. anal, or vaginal i through the birth process or through breast feeding in a situation where the mother is HIV positive Engaging id behaviors where semen, blood and vaginal fluids are exchange, are by tar, the most common situations where HIV is transmitted from one person to another. _ There are hundreds of statistics I could bombard you with, but just for a moment, consider this Centers to r Disease Control have estimated ihui it is likely lluu I in 250 students on campuses like AM' are HIV positive. AIDS is tiie leading cause- of deaths Its people between the ages of 23 -44 in The United States, ft was estimated caw-s reported in l‘» 1 that there were 13.204 people living with AIDS who were between the ages of 20-24. H m b e r, these arc only reported cases—those people who decided to be tested. This means that these people contracted HIV' hi diem teen years, and now are living wiih full blown AIDS So now 1 ask you to listen to these compelling tack and tty to ignore the rumors f arc-fully consider what type o f bc-liaviors you arc engaging in and decide whether or not you are protecting \ ourself Talk to your friends and stop the *4 hands. Talk about the factstoycther. fciirtftodWy «¡grip l i i t S f e t a f $ * tp e w v witfan a t ll& t'dtoM Ht* 8 becoming a part of our everyday lives. W e must dispel the myths and educate one another. Most importantly, we 0üi&l£äf£ and é b ï ^ wç love a S ■ Page 2 State P ress • AIDS A w areness W eek • M onday, February 1 3 ,1 9 9 5 If there’s any chance you or yogriartner may have contracted the HIV virus or other sexually transmitted disease, find out for sure. Call us for confidential testing, counseling and options. 967-9414. ofQntml and Northern Arizona G e t t h e f a c t s ! C a ll o u r 2 4 - h o u r I n fo r m a tio n L in e a t 2 7 7 - 7 7 2 2 Press 131 for information on AIDS and HIV infection. MYTH GIVING BLOOD WILL PUT YOU AT RISK OF " 'T T N fJ HIV. HTV CONTRACTING I ^ U i l i l v O rg a n iz a tio n s like * 'I th e A m e ric a n R ed C ross take extrem e precaution w hen handling n eedles and blood. In the U nited States, every piece o f equipm ent used to draw blood is sterile. This includes needles, tubing, and containers used to store the blood, Once a needle is used to draw blood it is im m ediately thrown away. N othing is used tw ice and there for there is no risk o f contracting HIV when you donate blood. ■— 1 - V « * ? ;,*»*■ * vive' «v« rt\3*e a\V :* * £ < * % m B ach e s s a y w as \ to u c h in g mm \ a n d s p e c ia l. ' T h a n k s te r sh a rn g s u c h a n in ti­ m a te p a rt o f y o u r m C o m m u n ic a tin g is a \ g r e a t w a y to c o n tin - » \ s«** - Sts® tïSP® ' u e th e e d u c a tio n a l □ r o c e s s r e o a r d i r t o H IV EASY A S 1 - 2 - 3 - 4 ■HE H i t l i ■ ■SB M ISÜ ¡■■H m m |g | 199A born ¡ ¡ j |( H H \a o pED PO » e ,.u ‘ulll StfSS m RaBHI H 6000 « Ü H «M S M ABOUT THIS PUBLICATION ü Ü H THOSE them DOMENKS CYCLING 1004 & Milt Ave. • Tempe (tcucy HoLnviteÁX RUBES B y L e ig h R u b in IP I M TOftOMOU IS VALENTINES ¡ W AND I AH COMPLETELY BUONE. COMPLETELY c=3 HOU DO / GET Ol/T OF BOYMG MY O/NLFN/END A DOZEN HOSES AND A FANCY O/NNEM WITHOUT HEN SCNEAM/NO A T M E ? YOO M IN T M E TO TELL H EN YOONE A /N A T ? ÙEAt>. B O T JOST T/LL THE/SM YOU KNOW. HOUY HON? <=> pC 3c3 byBill Watterson Calvin and Hobbes Y ÎS.A LÏÏT IE MMW.SCfWtBOW'S -MAWfe : tSWT VT STftAHGi. VfcW ■ I SHOULD HME A f ^ E .tU ^ V r iC S M B iOFA F(8£aH S M tU S ARE SO EMOCKTOE. B ut w e c a n t d e s c r ib e . THEM? KHOWU' m MAES BRUHKS , BUT A. COLD VUU1LR. DAN WOULD HME WORDS FOR SWELLS. THE LOW ; HWWHTf ATfECTS THAT. with his imaginary friend. TIGHT CORNER byKenGrundyandMalcolmWillett D oon esb u ry BY GARRY TRUDEAU NOWSERVINGW INGS L ast C hance mam ACCEPT MASTERCARD & VISA ON DELIVERY! OPEN DAILY FOR LUNCH! Open 1lam-2am Daily! FAST, FREE DELIVERY DAILY! for the B e s t in Spring Break '95 Mazatlan $339* Cabo San Lucas $389* Cancún $559* •AH fares are per person from Phoenix, and include air and hotel for 4, 5 or 7 nights depending on deshnabons. Rates d o not include taxes based on quad occupancy. Restrictions apply and fares subject to change without notice. Council Trave 120 E. University, Ste. E Tempe, A Z 85281 Located at Forest and University (árecttyacrosskm ASU) 966-3544 Eurailpasses 1 is s u e d o n - th e - s p o t! I M C AT Prep • The Best Instructors • The M ost Efficient and Effective M a t e r i a l s ‘Small Classes 1Complete Diagnostic Testing and Analysis 1Caducous, MCAT Review Software Tremendous Score Improvements. THE PRINCETON REVIEW Classes Start Feb. 18 Call 967-1480 The Princeton. Review » not affiliated with Princeton University nor AAMÇ. B B 9B I 829-0064 CARDINAL S PIZZA MONDAY] MADNESS W&*% TUESDAY SPECIAL! Sports St a t e JP rëS ^ ^ ^ ___¡ ^ _ _ ^^M o n d a y ^ F scorching pace Bennett is on, he may break that mark by halftime against UCLA on Thursday. Bill Frieder. Visionary or basketball coach? At least two o f B ennett’s stuffs came at the Maybe both. expense of Stanford point guard Brevin Knight, At his press conference following No. 14 ASU’s who terrorized the Sun Devils in their last meeting 79-70 victory over No. 15 Stanford on Saturday, and poured in 20 points on Saturday. But the 6-9 the ASU mentor revealed that he wasn’t the least center said he derived no added satisfaction from bit surprised about what had transpired. stuffing Knight. “I'll block everybody’s shot, it doesn’t matter “That game went exactly the way I figured it,” Frieder said. “You can ask my players if you don’t whose it is,” Bennett said. believe .me.” ASU (18-5, 8-3) is now tied with UofA (18-5, Sun Devil senior guard Isaac Burton is a believer. 8-3) for second place in the P ac-10, one game “I think he's a prophet or something," he said, b eh in d U C LA (1 6 -2 , 9-2 ). C al sh o ck ed the shaking his head in amazement. “He told us in the Wildcats, 74-72, in Tucson on Sunday. “It’s real good just knowing we’re right in the locker room before the game. He mapped out the whole game for us.” hunt for the Pac-10,” Bennett said. The Sun Devils were down 22-17 with 4:25 left Burton finished with a team-leading 19 points, in clu d in g 3 o f 4 from th re e -p o in t ran g e. in the first half, but they exploded for an 11-2 run Teammates Ron Riley (15 points), Mario Bennett to go up 28-24 at the half. Bennett’s two throw(13), Marcell Capers ( 11 ) and James Bacon (11) downs to close the half brought the 10,548 fans at the University Activity Center to their feet. each scored in double figures. *r “We’ve gotten some nice balance offensively,” After the Cardinal opened the second with a 7-0 Frieder said. “It's good we're developing that.” spree, Quincy Brewer’s three-point play and jam Bacon's 11 points was a season high. He com­ with 10:20 left helped ASU to its biggest lead, 54piled 28.5 minutes off the bench and was seeming­ 41. The Cardinal came back to within 64-61 by the ly everywhere on the court. 3:16 mark, but after a Sun Devil time-out, Burton “1 was in the right place at the right time and I buried a trey from the top of the key and Capers got a couple key plays I guess,” said the 6-foot-9 sank five of eight free throws down the stretch to se n io r c e n te r, w ho a lso h a u le d dow n seven ice the game. “ We’re competing. We ju st can’t catch a break,” rebounds. “1 like to play aggressive and those guys (Stanford) are real big. It's nice to get out there and said Cardinal Coach Mike Montgomery. “We set mix it up a little.” out to try to minimize Bennett. We didn’t want “Bacon had a career game,” Frieder said. “He them running the floor and throwing it over the top plays good against Stanford. 1le was the guy a year and we did that.” ago when 1 got thrown out. He coached them (the “It was like the whole team was guarding me,” team) and led them.” Bennett said. “I felt smothered.” . Bennett, who racked up seven blocked shots for The other half of Stanford’s dynamic backcourt the second straight game, now has 82 this season. He duo, Dion C ross, also scored 20 points. Riley is just two rejections shy of Anthony Cook’s (UofA) matched his seas'on high in rebounds for the second Pac-10's single-season blocked shot of 84. With the game in a row with nine. e b r u a ^ ^ _ _ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ P a g ^ O B y D a n M il l e r S t a t e P ress Dianne R. Bartsch/State Press J u n io r Mario Bennett g o e s up for a rebound during A S U 's 79-70 victory over Stanford Saturday at the University Activity Center. ASU avoids being swept by Sem inóles B y L ee N e w m a n S t a t e P ress Samantha Feldman/State Press J u n io r Darren Troilo d ives back to first b a se during the Sun D e vils’ 0-2 win over Florida State Su nday at Packard Stadium. Florida State was waiting for ASU to pull out the white flags Sunday, but the Sun Devils had other plans in mind. The 13th-ranked Sun Devils avoided being swept at Packard Stadium for the first time in four years with their 8-2 victory over the second-ranked Seminóles Sunday afternoon. If someone had asked ASU if it would be satisfied with one win this weekend, they would have gotten a resounding no. However, after Friday’s 11-2 defeat and Saturday’s 146 drubbing, Sunday’s win was exactly that-satisfying. “We weren’t down after losing those first two. They just made us more hungry,” junior Travis Flowers said. “We planned on coming away with more than one (win), but we got one and that’s better than coming away with nothing.” Flowers was three for four Sunday, extending his hit streak to nine games. In those nine games, he is batting .424, with seven runs scored and six runs batted in. “We approached the game really different today,” ASU Coach Pat Murphy said. “We said we were going to play our game and the players really responded.” Three home runs by juniors Darren Troilo, Robbie Kent and Steve Goodell were the spark ASU (9-3) needed to end its five-game winless streak against the Seminóles. Troilo’s two-run shot came in the bottom of the first inning and gave ASU an early 2-0 lead. It was the first time ASU led first in a game in its last six contests. The Sun Devils are now 6-0 on the season when they score first. In the fourth, senior Randy Betten’s two-run single gave ASU a 4-1 lead. Kent’s solo blast came one inning later. With a 6-2 lead in the seventh, senior Damon Lembi hit what would have been ASU’s fourth home run of the game, but it was called foul. Goodell’s solo home run came in the eighth. It was fol­ lowed by Dan McKinley and Cody McKay doubles that capped off ASU’s eight-run output. “We really needed to win this gam e,” McKay said. Turn to Baseball, page 12. Swimming loses to rival UCLA creams Sun Devils UofA in final dual meet in softball double-header B y H eather Sn o w S t a t e P ress T he 1 3 th -ran k ed A SU w o m e n ’s swim team had a disappointing trip to Tucson Saturday as it lost to rival UofA 161.5-134.5 in its final dual meet of die season. No. 8 UofA beat the Sun Devils for the first time in Coach Frank Busch’s six-year tenure. “This was a great win today,” Busch said follow ing the victory. “We beat ASU for the first time and I think it’s something that our kids can be proud of. I can’t wait to see these girls swim in the weeks ahead.” While die Wildcats had one o f thenbest dual-m eets ever against the Sun Devils, ASU wasn’1 100 percent. “UofA had its best dual-meet against us since I’ve been at ASU,” Coach, Tim Hill said. “W e’ve been tapering and resting and we just didn’t feel as well in the water.” “As a team we swam well, but UofA swam the best they ever have against us,” junior Susie Fawcett said. “W e’ve been tapering for two weeks and we were tired.” UofA swimmer Ashley Tappin domi­ nated the meet, winning the 100-yard freestyle, the 200 free and the 100 fly. “Tappin is an Olympian and the best in the cobntry in the 100 and 200 free,” Hill said. Despite the loss, ASU still had some good performances, according to Hill. “The meet went up and down and we had some good swims along with some bad ones. Our 200 medley relays swam well,” he said. Turn to Swimming, page 12. B y D a m ia n S h a w S t a t e P ress The A SU softball team dropped two games to UCLA in a Pac-10 double-header S atu rd ay a ftern o o n at Sun D evil C lub Stadium. T he Sun D e v ils, s till re e lin g from injuries suffered last week in a scrimmage game, failed to score a run in either game, losing 8-0 and 7-0, respectively. “O ur d isap p o in tm en t was we d id n ’t score a run,” ASU Coach Linda Wells said. “I think that we didn’t Jiandle ourselves at the p la te ,... You can’t play a double header and not score runs.” Co-captain Tina Ruff agreed with Wells. “Basically, we need to hit the ball. We need to go to the plate and be m entally tough and hit the ball like we know we can,” the sophomore first baseman said. For the Sun Devils (0-2 overall, 0-2 Pac- 10) there were a few bright spots, however. Sophomore Lisa Dacquisto, who set a single season stolen-base record last year with 18, snagged her first this season in the first inning of the first game. Also, junior third baseman Alyssa Johnson, who led the team last year with a batting average of .363, had two hits in the loosing effort. According to Johnson, the Sun Devils are a good team but have a lot of work to do. ' / ‘You’ve got to give them (UCLA) credit for being a good team, but jve just didn’t play our best today. We have a lot of work to d o ,” Johnson said. “W e know we can play with this team, we just need to play well against the tough teams like UCLA.” Although the Sun Devils gave up 22 hits w hile collecting only seven, W ells was happy w ith the p itch in g perfo rm an ces turned in by freshmen Carrie Breedlove and Turn to Softball, page 13. Page 12 Monday, February 13, 1995 S t a t e P r ess AS U tennis falls to 2 of country’s top teams B y D a n M il l e r S t a t e P ress They were close, but ... well, you know the rest. The 36th-ranked ASU men’s tennis team bit the bullet twice last weekend, but it wasn’t to just anybody. They fell to a pair of the top teams in the nation: No. 4 UCLA and No. 7 USC. Sun Devil senior No. 1 singles player Sargis Sargsian was the" lone singles winner • against the Bruins on Friday. Sargsian. who is ranked second in the nation, thumped 22nd-ranked Robert Janecek, 6-3, 6-1. “Janecek didn’t play well because he’s kind of tired of tennis right now,” Sargsian said. A S U ’s third doubles,team o f Paul Reber and Tsolak Gevorkian stopped Heath Montgomery and Loren Peters, 8-6, but the Bruins prevailed in the other two scraps to earn the doubles point. A S U ’s second singles play er Sergio Elias forced UCLA’s Eric Taino to win 6-4 in the fin al set o f a three-set thriller, and Gevorkian succumbed 6-3 in the third set of this match with Loren Peters at the sixthspot. Wolf von Lindenau also pushed Bruin Eric Lin to the limit, losing 7-6, 7-5 at the fourth position. * “We were pretty close in all the match­ es,’’ Sargsian said of the 6-1 derailment. The Sun D evils fared slightly b etter against the Trojans on Saturday, falling 5-2. Again Sargsian led the team at the top spot with a 6-4, 6-3 win over No. 8 Brett Hansen. Sargsian was trailing 4-2 in the first Set before he switched on the after­ burners. “It could’ve gone either way,” Sargsian said. “I think Hansen is one o f the best players in the Pac-10.” Gevorkian also picked up a 6-2.6-4 singles Victory over Kyle Spencer at sixth-singles. “I played very well,” Gevorkian said. “I think we are able to beat them (USC), but the first thing we have to do is win the doubles.” Sargsian teamed with Elias at first dou­ bles to knock Off M anuel R am irez and Spencer, 8-4, but that wasn’t enough as the Sun Devils dropped the other two. EM/* Samantha Feldman/State Press Ju n ior Paul Reber lunges for the ball during his m atch with U C L A ’S Ju stin G im elstob Friday at Whiteman T eh n is Center. Reber lost the m atch 6-2,6-2. Baseball— C o n t in u e d fr o m pa g e S w im m in g 11. Continued “W e’re really together and closer as a team right now.” ■ : Ju n io r M ike C orom inas p itch ed six strong innings and gave up one unearned run to get the win. Junior Josh Deakman pitched the final three innings. He also gave up one run on one hit. "I felt good today, ” Corominas said. “I Whs throwing strikes and keepin’ it down.” “I’m sure that’s the biggest win of his. col le ge c a re e r,” M urphy s aid o f Corominas’ outing. “Mike has Worked hard and has made adjustments to his game. The credit goes all to him.” , Saturday’s 14-6 loss marked the second time this season that M urphy has been ejected from the game. “I was really frustrated those first two nights,” M urphy said. “W e’re 0-2 now When 1 get kicked out. I don’t think I’m going to get tossed anymore.” ; One thing the Sun Devils felt this series did was help them learn some things about their team. “We know how had we can be, but we also found out what we’re capable of,” Murphy said. “In a crazy sort of way, we’re going to learn a lot from this series,” Flowers said. “The scores didn’t really show how close the games were. I feel we’re right with this team” Check out the news! I T C H E R 7pm-10:30pm S $ 0 Û Q Killians * ■ 9 9 Red ■ A A Bud & ■ 9 9 Bud Light ¿JhF^Home o f the ‘Killer’ Calzone 1 block East of Mill Ave, on University 894-MAMA (ft*» B O O K S Reg. $1.99 Bottles A N D M U S IG Experience the ultimate escap e for book an d music lovers. Borders is open 7 days a week, has two convenient locations, an d offers ongoing events: s&^o’ otio*5 iR H S F M D > -r . » S ie rra N evad a P a le A le BORDERS The perfect way to say... W “We got behind and just didn’t want it as bad,” he said. “It’s no fun to lose, but you have to look back and see where you are and what you want.” The team now must look ahead to the Pac-10 and NCAA championships. “We’re not going to think about this meet and just move on and look ahead to the P a c -10 C ham pionships,”. Faw cett said. T he P a c - 10 C h am p io n sh ip s sta rt T h u rsd a y , F eb. 23 and go th ro u g h Feb. 25. : ,- 1 MONDAY-FRIDAY P ,4 11. H APPY HOUR There is more to life th a n comics, weather and sports. H a rM n s fro m pag e ASU junior Beata Kaszuba won the 200 breast. Junior Chris Jeffrey won the 200 back, thé 400 individual medley and came in second in the 100 backstroke. Sophomore Sara Gieseke càme in second in the 200 free and had her best time in the 100 free with a 52.5. “Sara went up against the best 100 and 200 free swimmer, Tappin, in the country, so she swam outstanding,” Hill said. Hill said the loss Was disappointing for ASU, but UofA had more momentum. m w saa (M on.Tuts)12:30,2:45.5:00,7:15,940 LEGENUSyAjFAIJ- .Æ ’tSôo0,40a ÌÓ.* 'miM mrum igm... 12:40.2S0.5 :30j2 .7:4 0:100. ---W (M on5w :2$0..31:0 5:1 ,"30.9:50 ; ^ m JÊ «**•*/*■•* B illy ok ah S Writing^Discussion Groups ... and Mubh M orel1 * . 4 H16HEBIUBNINÇ. W nmm-rA io o iÎO L -____, SsiEÏSS E . 1aERon SBIP (usBucuMBoeiT'tfaw omìtteo ife:00,8 r3> Ö45' àfSr4 fU T v AORJa i BUPViDr ■* %* % * *- M onday - Saturday 9:00 a.m. until 11:00 P.m. , Sunday 9:00 a.m. until 8:00 p.m. ’ - " ’ S ib lt ß 1" I M M S E U F S r ». M n im i io. &,s. 7« 1ÄVL™ (Mmrunil 00.550.910 1 DCM QMK*«r s5 tm -— —■ fér tm frtm o/aat1 4.45, 700, 9 325. f 11». 830. ». E NTK GAM USC12» I UO SÀN AIN CL Ü -— « »1CHIJW km ■ --- M"f-ilff r ■•S S. ■1745. 6.00. gna * »12 a 165 • 2:36. 7:2»a 10 1000 RCE MT ERi*;4>»,IiTîm UTtRIOfo .77 M ESA 1361 S. A lm a S c h o o l Rd. M e s a , A Z 85210 (6 0 2 )8 3 3 -2 2 4 4 P h o e n ix 2402 E. C a m e lb a c k Rd., #200 P h o e n ix , A Z 85016 (602) 9 5 7 -6 6 6 0 •, State Press Pag;e 13 M onday, February 1 3 ,1 9 9 5 S o ftb a ll. Golf heads to Hawaii for tournaments It. Jessica Shapiro. “I felt like defensively, we con­ trib u te d a c o u p le o f ru n s to the score,” Wells said. “Breedlove came out; she looked good and strong. For freshmen coming oiit and having to pitch their first games and having to face UCLA, I thought it was a chal­ le n g e fo r b o th B re e d lo v e an d Shapiro. We just need to give them some defensive help.” B o th p itc h e rs sho w ed p o ise , pitching out of trouble in several sit­ uations and stranding a total o f 18 runners on base. R u ff believes that ju n io r Kerry M alo n ey , w ho m oved to c a tc h e r from first base after the injury to Jodie Pirtle, can work with the young pitchers to learn the hitters and how to pitch to them. “Maybe the pitchers and catcher can get together, and Choose better pitch selection —-- which hitter can hit What,” Ruff said. Ruff moved to first base from the o u tfield w h en M aloney m oved to catcher. “I was a little bit nervous at first. It was my first time at first base af the Division 1 level against UCLA, but after a couple of innings I settled down,” she said. Joh n so n also b eliev es th at the players are comfortable at their new positions, but they can improve. "I think they looked confident and comfortable, bur they definitely have room to improve,” Johnson said. ,, W e ath e r w o rrie s? See the forecast on the bottom of Page 1. ASU’s mens team hopes to bring home 2 victories By H e a t h e r S n o w S t a t e P ress As the ASU men’s golf team heads to Hawaii this week to play in the Mani Kea Collegiate Tournament and the Big Island Intercollegiate Tournament, it’s hoping to bring home a couple of victories.' “W e're looking forw ard to tw o good tournaments and I think we have a shot of winning both tournaments,” Chris Hanell said. This is the inaugural year of the Mani Kea Tournament, which begins today and runs through Thursday. According to ASU Coach Randy Lein, the field isn’t going to be as tough as some the team has seen this season. “The Mani Kea Tournament is a firstannual event, so the field isn’t as strong,” Lein said. Æ ^ Æ ^ u n l i o r t as Æ ^ Gymnastics takes 2nd at UCLA Invitational Y ,/V A The Sun Devils tied their season-high score with a 191.825 at the UCLA Invitational Saturday night. ASU finished second to UCLA (194.700), while outscoring Cal State Fullerton (190.475) and California (188.700). The Sun Devils, who posted season-high totals on vault (48.900) and bars (47.850), were led by senior Danna Lister, who finished second on beam with a 9.825 and tied for fifth in the all-around (38.325). Junior Katie Freeland captured first on vault (9.900). ^ Tennis drops 2 in California The eighth-ranked Sun Devils suffered two setbacks at the hands o f Pac-10 rivals UCLA and USC over the. weekend in Los Angeles. •-<> . „ - ; The seventh-ranked Bruins knocked off the Sun Devils 5-3 Friday, and then the Trojans downed ASU 5-4 Saturday; ES ■S--- ago, so this is a nice reunion for him. “I’m expecting big things out o f Todd at both of these tournaments,” Lein said. Synder, who finished third at the Ping A rizona Intercollegiate Tournam ent last week in Tucson, has been playing Well and is expected to help lead the team. “Joey played real well for us in Tucson, so We’re expecting good things from him,” Hanell said. * Synder believes the team will play well. “Hawaii will be a great experience and I expect to see the team play well,” he said. With a good performance in Tucson, Synder is feeling more confidence with his game. “I played well last week in Tucson and I hope to play well again this week, but things always change week to week,” Synder said, “I hope the team plays well and I’d like to bring back a couple of victories.” Lein would also like the team to bring hom ea victory or two. “I ’ll take a victory anytim e I can get one,” Lein said. Most of the schools from the Pac-10 will be p a rtic ip a tin g in the M ani K ea Tournament, along with TCU and Houston. L ein b e lie v e s th a t the B ig Isla n d Tournament, which runs Saturday, Feb. 18 through Feb. 20, has a very strong field. S ta n fo rd , TC U , U N LV a n d O k lahom a State, which áre all top-10 teams, will par­ ticipate ip the tournament. “They’re both good fields, but the sec­ ond is definitely stronger,” Lein said. At the Mani Kea Tournament, Lein plans to go with senior Todd Dem sey, juniors Joey Synder and Chris Ferguson and sopho­ mores Hanell and Scott Johnson. In the Big is la n d T o u rn a m e n t, D em sey , H a n ell, Johnson, senior Larry Barber and freshman Pat Perez will see action. “We have ju st as good o f a lineup as anyone else out there,” Lein said. “That’s what’s so nice about this year — anyone of these players could win individually.” Demsey Won his first ever college event at the Big Island Tournam ent two years JA 3L ■ Üb r ùb r dMy ASU closed out its three-meet road trip Sunday afternoon ^ with its only loss of the trip, falling to Oregon State 26-20. The Sun Devils knocked off No. 9 Fresno State 19-12 Friday night and downed Oregon 29-9 Saturday night. ASU was led by senior Jeff Theiler and sophomore Rob McMinn, who both won all three o f their matches. Sunday, Theiler dropped OSU’s Frank Hernandez 17-2 in the 150-pound weight class, while McMinn beat the Beavers' Steve Hilas 16-7 at 142 pounds. Women's basketball falls I Re, Gayle lead track and field against NAU, UofA ^ A SU d ro p p e d tw o gam es in California last week, losing to California and Stanford, The Sun Devils (8-12 (overall, 2-9 Pac10) lo st 9 8 -7 3 to th e G o ld en B ears T hursday, before being pounded by the Cardinal 102-51 Saturday. * y S e n io rs G ia n n in a R e and Jacqueline Gayle led the women’s team, while senior triple-jumper Brian Ellis cap­ tured the men’s only first-place finish. Re finished first in the long jump and third in the 55-meter, hurdles, while Gayle took first place in the 400 meters. State P ress Police Reports- Too bizarre to be anything bu t real. I $17.95* ■ Oil/Filter Change and Safety Inspection * 1836 E. 6th S t k ¿ S ta x ¿ S z x v L c s Since 1984 j • Foreign A n d D om estic ’Up to 5 qts. oil Repair A nd M aintenance. ir- t I .ri*' H & ... w n University Dr. w • Below Dealer Prices. • FREE S h u ttle T o C a m p u s . Èjj * $24.95 for M ercedes Benz. ..because it’s not thè old world anymore r 17th-ranked wrestling finishes road trip 2-1 0fflB to Golden Bears, Cardinal * v*., ■ ■ il i êb Hacienda from page Hayden Rc C ontinued iB l ’ 840-STAR (7827) ' V Va/vo/fne P eople W ho Know Us e Valvoline. _____ OFF ANY MENU ITEM EXCLUDES DAILY LUNCH i SPECIALS. REG. * 3 * j “THE NEW COOL PLACE ON CAMPUS" CORNER OF FOREST AND UNIVERSITY, TEMPE Not valid with any other offer. Expires: 2-21-95 1 mmm Budget Traveler s Handbook TO EFL & G M A T Great selection of study guides to help you score better. A lo t m ore than ju st textbooks! I X T ''' 9 6 6 -6 2 2 6 E n te r th e “ BIG B U C K S & A B A C K P A C K " C O N T E S T — a n d w in $ 2 ,0 0 0 c a s h a n d a Ja n sp o rt ®W orld T o u r B a c k p a c k ! id bookstom*wry»here 7 0 4 S. C o lle g e University Classifieds Page 14 Notice to our readers: Before responding to any advertisernent requesting money be sent or invested, you may wish? to investigate the company and offer. The Suite Press cannot assume responsibility for the validity Of the offers advertised in our classified section. For more information and assistance regarding the investigation of an advertisement, please contact the Better Business Bureau at 264-1721: fíÑ ^h ^p e cía ^i quality of love not to be able to remain stationary, to be obliged to increase under pain of diminishing. RENTAL SHARING FREE FINANCIAL aid? O ver $6 billion in private sector grants & scholarships is now available- All students are eligible regardless of grades, income or parent's in­ come. Let us help. Cali Student Financial' Services: 1-800-2636495 ext. F59184, 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, that is -mounted and would be available between the dates of: April 10 through May 6, as our final exhibit o f the year. Wé are looking specifically for. student art. whether you are a BFA or BFA student Please sub­ mit your slides and resume To the th ird . flo o r ¡of th e M em orial Union, in thé MÙAB section of, the third floor, àftri.: G allery Çommi.tféé by M arch 10. For more info/cal 1Jen Cruz.965-6822 TH IS IS w here it's at! C hat. games>. É -m àil. M u lti P lay er Doom. Make friends & have fun on the Live-Wire BBS,, with com­ puter modem call 277-0025. USED BIKES! Mountain, road Sc childrens. More than 30 bikes. Prices from $50. Bicycle Wheel­ ers, SW comer Broadway & Ru­ ral. 968-801 I. RMTE WANTED for 3bd house, close to ASU. N /S, M or F. $285/mo + util. 929-9141. TRAVEL RMTE WANTED to share 2bd 1 ba apt. Very close to ASU. AH bills $350/mo. Call Todd, lv msg. 655-9803. RO O M M A TE NEED ED 2bd 2ba, n/s, clean, modem apt. 5 min from campus. $260/mo + 1/2 util­ ities. Contact Yucel - 894-9470. BUY & SELL U SED L E v rsi y u p L Ü Ü ifJ E A N BUYER C a ll for D etails 947-8245 •1810 Scottsdale Rd (between Curry & McKellips) 5 minutes from ASU! •3208 W. Glendale Ave. HOMES FOR RENT WALK TO ASU, 3 bd 2 ba, pooh $800/mo. 3 bd, 1 ba, hardwood flo o rs, g re a t yard, $750/m o. Tim*894-0288. TOW NHOMES/ C O N D O S FOR RENT HERMOSA PL., 2bd 2ba condo nr ASU* pool, w/d, fans, $635. 2bd,yd, wtr pd, $550. 966-0987. P A f AGO PK.CNDO, lux 2bd 2ba New white cpt w/d frig trash comp.LSE 12/15 $950 530-8864 RENTAL FEM A LE N/S to share tow nhouse, must be clean, $200/mo + 1/3 util. Call 897-7382. ASU SUMMER program to Ber­ muda and Carribean for 6 credits. Call 965-4630 for information ; packet. DISCOUNT TRAVEL: Cheap in your name- I specialize in quick departures. Most places world­ wide. I also buy transferable coupons/awards. 968-7283. ;J; HOMES FOR SALE TOWNHOMES/ C O N D O S FOR SALE 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. MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE 25" COLOR TV, cable ready, remote control, exC. cond. Must see. $150. Robert, 271-0697. ÀSU-OPOLY GAMES now avail,able ! Like Monopoly.w/ASU lc+ cations, $24.95,494-4263. BOOKS MAGIC: THE G athering, new comics, back issues/ largest se­ lectio n in T em pe!!! C om e to Funny Books! S W comer Mill Sc‘ Baseline 820-7672. Mention this AD and get 1Q% o ff your pur­ chase!.!!-;' (•; FUTONS ’Die Futon Fave, 2604 W, 1st. St., #34,Tempe;804-,l554.We deliver SOFA SET, $265, Queen bed $80. Full $70; Chest o f Drawers $40, Dinette $125,234-5729. COMPUTERS ROLE PLAYING GAMES Create & store new characters Sc creatures for ANY role play­ ing game. Customize stats, abil­ ities, items and battle systems with The Character Alchemist™ for Windows, now only $20. C all K ris, a M ind-O verM atter rep, at 990-1759 for your copy. A U T O M O g iy S _ $CASH TODAY!$ I buy all used cars, trucks; misc. items. Call Al, 994-4369. $$CASH NO W$$ For all vehicles foreign / domes­ tic! Cash in your hand fast! Brian 246-3499, lv msg, 24hrs TDG. 85 MAZDA RX7, great condi­ tion, 5 spd sun-roof. Call Shan­ non 784-9560. 91 NISSAN Sentra, white, 2-dr, stereo/cass, under 55K mi. Xlnt gas milage, runs great $4750 obo. 929-0889. 93 NISSAN Altima SE, loaded. 18K mi. $14;000 obo. 993-9534 after 6pm. State P ru t C U tiifitd t M«Hh*wi Statar 8 «i«mt«t H I4 7 K HELP WANTEDGENERAL HELP WANTEDGENERAL C O LLE G E STU DEN TS & T eachers ! C hildren's Summ er Camp in O racle, AZ is looking for Program L eaders,’ C oun­ selors, Lifeguards, Camp Nurse, and Cooks to Work June 1- Aug 12. Good salary, job experience, plus róom/board. Write YMC A Camp, PO Box 111.1, Tucson, ÀZ 85702 or call 1-602-884-0987. PERM ANENT P/T positions. Minutes from ASU & ideal af­ ternoon hrs for students. Perm p/t telephone reps needed to pro­ vide info & instructions to credit card customers, with office lo­ cated © P o in te South, Mtn. No. collëctions or sales !! Base rate of $5.50/hr w ith most of our reps earning to $8/hr. Shift hrs 2-6pm M-F with some a.m. shifts avail­ able àlso; Call Personnel between 9amT3pm at 431-9309. DELIVERY DRIVERS nòw hir­ ing, great pay, short hrs. Shifts 10am-3pm. The Picnic Company Gourmet Cafe, 1415 E. Univers­ ity #101 A, 968-7740 7337 E. : 2nd St. Scottsdale, 94 i -7070. GIRL/BOY FRIDAY Need outgoing, friendly person, types 35 wpm, likes phone work, / filin g & can take d irection. Should be familiar w/valley city Sc streets! 40 hrs. $6-$7/hr DOE. Apply at 1445 E, Indian School. 3BD 2BA, pool, firepiClg yards, family & dining nil, 3/4 mi/ASU. Completely remodeled. Assm.6% mtg loan, Pmt lower than rent! $87K obo, Call Caesar, 966-7359. FURNITURE W E BICYCLES MALE, 4 bd, 2 ba. w/d, yard, Spanish tile, new carpet. $240/mo + 1/4 util. 968-9860. T IR E D OF Cookie; C u tter Houses? 5 min walk/ASU. Bet­ ween Broadway/Apache off Col­ lege. $ 129K, pre-qual or cash buyers only! By appt. 966+4700. 119 E. Encanto Dr. Tempe. ANNOUNCE­ MENTS St a t e P ress M onday, February 13 ,1 9 9 5 HELP WANTEDGENERAL $6 PER HOUR Outgoing, energetic appointm ent, setters for Universal Portraits. Call Rachel or James, 496-0255. * $7/HR + CA$H! * HELP WANTED p/t; f/t apply in person at World Gym; 1465 N. Hayden Suite #7, Scottsdale. INFORMATION g a t h e r in g P/T openings, a.m./p.m. between 8am-5pm: Westside copier deal­ ership seeks people who are good on the phone to gather info from businesses. Professional ¿ n v i-. ronment, no selling or appt set­ ting. Call AZ- Office Equipment, 248-7778, ask for Mrs. Jay. Set free appointments for' health • services. Fun office, nearby Fies- , MADISON SCHOOL District is ta Mall. Eves & Sat. Fun phone looking for energetic, creative work! 649-9580, people majoring in elementary ed­ ucation, early childhood devel­ *$8.50 ... HR + Incentives*. opment or recreation, to work in Sales/Marketing or Technicians ; their quality afterschool program, Professional work environment. P ositions c u rre n tly avail, for See our half page ad - Page 7. Club Leader,, hrs are 2:30-6pm. Pay range is $ 5.87-$6.97/hr. ACTORS! ART LOVERS! Must have at least one yr exp. Dramatic? Articulate? Sell ticket Working w/schpol age children pkgs via phone for the Phoenix Symphony! Excellent benefits! . and be able to relate positively to _ P/T 5:30pm-9;30pm. Sufr-Thurs. t children, staff,' and parents. Ap­ plications are avail. M on-Fri. '.222-3875, ' M i 8api-4:30pm at the M adison School District Office* 5601 N. ADVERTISING INTERNSHIP^: 16 St., Phx. V isit us on Cady Sell ad verti sing for the State Mall at the ain campus & in the Press and earn while you learn! courtyard at ASU West Feb 14 Sc You’ll need a car, a big box of 15, btwn 1lam-lpm. personal; motivation and desire for success, and you must be tak­ MÒDELS/ACTORS - Beautiful ing 13 credit hours or less. If this people needed for nat’l ad cam­ sounds good to you, call Jackie Elpaign. 266-6224. dridge today for an informal in­ terview. 965^6555. NEW ENGLAND Massachusetts Brother-Sister Camps: On Cam­ pus Interviews, Mah-Kee-Nac for Boys/D anbee for G irls. Coiim selpr positions for Program Spe­ cialists: All Team Sports,, espe­ cially Baseball, Basketball, Golf, Field H ockey, R oller Hockey, ASU STUDENTS. Short sur­ Soccer, Weights/Fitness and Cy­ veys. Easy. $6/hour base + bo­ cling; other openings, include Per­ nus, clerical positions Start now. forming Arts; Fine Arts, Potter, 1 block east o f ASU. 784-2270 F igure S kating, G ym nastics, or 1000 E. Apache, Suite 212. Newspaper, Photography, Year­ BLUE JEAN position avail. Cit- . book, Radiò Station, Rocketry, rus tree grow er in M esa seeks Ropes and Rock climbing; All ft/pt sales/nursery help. Depend­ W aterfront A ctivities (Sw im ­ able, customer oriented,1ability ming, Skiing, Sailing, Windsurf­ to work alone jw/little direction, ing, Canoèihg/Kayaking). Great IBM com puter & horticultural salary, room, board and travel. exp. preferred. Duties include cus­ June 18th - A ugust 18th. Re­ tomer sve, scheduling, planting, cruiter will be on campus: Wed­ light bookkeeping, answ ering nesday, February 22nd 10-4pm. phones, lig h t nursery m ain­ Call for an appointm ent & in­ tenance, etc. 830-8000. formation. For more information contact: Mah-Kee.-Nac (Boys) BO fANISTS & ZOOLOGISTS. 190 Linden Avenue* Glen Ridge, for environmental impact analy­ N .J. 07.028. C all: i -800-753sis Sc endangered species studies. 5118. Danbee (G irls) 17 West­ $7-515/hr. S'. W Field B iolo­ m inster D rive, M ontville, NJ gists, Tucson (602) 886-4303, 07045. Call 1-800-392-3752. APT MGR. Mature couple or indiv. to m anage a 30 un it apt. com plex c lo se to ASU . Adm in /o fflce sk ills p ref, Sc maint/handyman exp. req. 967^ 1600. CASHIER - Paul's Tempe Hard­ ware is accepting apps for p/t cashier position. Hardware cash­ iering exp a plus. Apps accepted at Paul's Tempe Hardware, 1153 W. Broadway, Tempe. CHECK THIS one out! Financial co., Biltmore area, 10-20 hrs/wk, no selling, up to $10 pCr hr. Easy if U are personable & comfort­ able on phone. Prey exp good, not req’d. Call 8am-3pm to sched interview, 957-5186. COED SLEEP-A WAY summer camp! For the best summer of yo u r lif e ! In N E PA Pocono M tns. O n-cam pus in terview s Thursday! Applications at Stud­ ent Employment Center. Camp To wanda, Honesdale, PA. 800429-5453. ESPRESSO CART/CAFE & ev­ ents. P/T help days/eves/wknds. Will train. 431-2233. P/T COMPUTER person needed early a.m .'s, 5am-9am, know l­ edge of DOS Sc Windows req'd. 491-1487. Fax: 491-1575. PHOENIX RADIO station seek­ ing p/t telephone reserchers. No exp. nec. X lnt communication skills a must. Please call Becky btwn 8-5 at 258-8181. SOFTWARE ENGINEERS Entry level positions are avail/ able to develop, design and d e bug softw are for custom automation equipment. Electrical Engineering or Computer* Science degree desired, Interviews will be held Friday, February 17th at Vanguard Automation. Mail/fax resume to: Controls Engineering, Vanguard Autom atiön, Inc. 10900 N .1 Stallard Place, Tucson, AZ 85737, Fax (602) 544-0535. EOE. PHONE SURVEYS, not saiesMarket Research Co. located near I- 10/Baseline needs p/t shift MTh, 5-9pm & 9+3. Must be de­ pendable Sc enjoy phones. Office exp, desired, $5/hr. Emily 443- B f e .; PHX PARK S & R ec ./im m e d openings in south m tn. area. Dance inst. $7.85/ hr. eves. Other pos, $5.72-8.99/hr. M ust have rec. exp. Early aftern. and eve. shifts. Apply at 1346 E. South Mtn. Ave. or call.262-61.1.1. SODA STOCKERS Needed immediately! Two shifts avail to stock g rocery store w/beverâge products. $5/hr plus 280/mile. If you are reliable, de­ tail oriented, have good math sk ills. Sc ow n tran sp o rtatio n please call today! 838-8405. We encourage a diverse workforce, Kelly Services. Never an applic­ ant fee, EOE. TALENT AGENCIES looking for new faces to work as extras, m odels, Sc actors in sit-com s, com m ercials, & feature film s. Call Mark at (818) 259-3198. THE TEMPE Rem ittance Pro­ cessing Center, Sears National Bank is currently hiring f/t and p/t 10 key data entry operators (alpha/numeric and/or 10 key are necessary) as well as Mail Open­ ing Machine Operators and Mail Clerks. A pplications accepted Mon-Fri, 8am-4:30pm. Apply at 2626 S. hardy D rive, Tem pe, ÀZ.* or call 804-6317, THE TEMPE Rem ittance Pro­ cessing Center* Sears National Bank is currently hiring a Ship­ ping and Receiving person for a p/t position. A pplications ac­ cepted M on-Fri, 8am-4:30pm. Apply at 2626 S. Hardy Drive, Tempe, AZ or call 804-6317. WAREHOUSE WORKERS need­ ed part-time/on-call. Shifts from lpm-Midnight. $6 + incentives. A pply in person Tue-Thur 8am4pm, 396 W illiam Dillard Dr., Gilbert, AZ 65234 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 15^ Friendly Pines Camp. 255-0550. YMCA CAMPING Services (SkyY Camp Sc Chauncey Ranch) lo­ cated in Prescott, AZ is now hir­ ing dedicated, fun-loving, crea­ tive, caring professionals to work with co-ed campers bëtween the ages, of 7 & 17 in a residential camp setting. Come be a part of the magic & share in an experi­ ence that w ill last a lifetim e. Camping season begins last week o f May and runs through early August. Càll for application & in­ formation at 254-1571. HELP WANTEDGENERAL HELP WANTEDFOO D SERVICE VALET PARKING attendants 3- COUNTER HELP - delivery driv­ ed Flex hrs, comp, wages, bene­ fits - Blimpie, 219 E. Baseline, 820-7544. Immed. pos. avail, 4 nights/week. Must be willing to drive to Phx, Scotts, PV, etc. Avg $8/hr. 861-9182. WORK OUTSIDE Meet new people every day in Tempe sunshine. Looking for well groomed, outgoing person to work for progressive downtown management organization as tour­ ist greeter Sc street ambassador. P/T weekends. If interested, call Ken at Downtown Tempe Com­ munity, 921-2300. Leave mes­ sage. WRESTLING Perfect p/t job. Flex hrs, Need athletically inclined people to w ork as p ro -sty le w restling partners. No exp nec, must be at least 18 yrs old, 110-160 lbs. $ 10/hr to sta rt Send name, ad­ dress, phone, age, height, weight & exp to: W. Dünn, 4409 N. 16th St.; A -130, Phoenix, AZ 85016, YOU ARE only required to work iO hre. a week but you can work more. You choose the evening and weekend shifts you want to: work. Woridng for the ASU Tel­ efund you call alumni to update in fo ., inform them about ad ­ vancements at the university and look for financial support. Call 965-0754. HELP WANTEDSALES DELIVERY DRIVER apply at Sub Factory. 1116 S. Dobson. Flex hours . DOMINO’S PIZZA Come join the excitement w ith the #1 food delivery team for the ASU area. With the addition of subs & hot wings, this Domino’s is one o f the top; campus Stores in the ebuhtry. We need more f/t & p/t drivers to help us safely de­ liver all these orders. D rivers make $7-$ l0 per hour including mileage & tips; Safe driving cash bonuses can also be earned. We are very flexible Sc can work ar­ ound your school schedule. We support a drug free work envi­ ronment. Apply in person after 1lam at 903 S. Rural, Tempe, or call 968-5555. EOE. > ■ ELEGANT LODGE restaurant in Scottsdale s^eks exp servers Sc concierge. Apply Hermosa Inn, 36th St. & Stanford, 2-6 M-F; H O STE SS/H O ST & bussers. Seeking m otivated people, p/t evenings only. Apply 3-5 p.m, daily. No phone calls please. Ruth's Chris Steak House. 7001 N Scottsdale Rd. ARENA CANTINA ENVIRONMENTAL CO. seek­ ing Several sales reps & ind. with mgmt skills, no set schedule. In­ credible adv. Sc earning potential. No exp. nec. Call for interview betw een 1pm-5pm . 829-023Ö, Ask for Mike. HAVE FUN & make lots of mon­ ey. Make $ 1 2 0 /day + bonuses! Flex hrs M on-Fri. No training necessary. ContacfGeorge ¡Hayes at 956-3262. SALES REPS needed for imme­ diate hire. No exp nec, Flex hrs. Call 800-925-3524 for more info. STRONG MARKETING skills & great SAT scores can get you an incredible job! Young, dynamic co. has f/t position available for bright, enthusiastic & versatile in­ dividual w /both m arketing & teaching potential. M ust have high standardized test scores, ability to address small groups & enjoy talking to the public. Call Jeri Sampson at 967-1480. HELP WANTEDCLERICAL LEGAL COPY/SUPPORT firm needs dependable/reliable' pro­ duction operator, flex hrs. Apply in person, 3200 N. Central. Suite 670. Hot new restaurant/bar next to Majerles now hiring cocktail wait staff. Apply in person. 495-9969. JOHNNY ROCKETS Now hiring cashiers Sc assistant mgrs, ft/pt. Fashion Square Mall. Apply in person. 423-1505. MARILYN'S Mexican Restaurant now hiring host/hostess positions at $6/hr. Wait staff, cocktailers, bussers Sc all k itchen positions, FT/PT. Apps avail at 7001 N. Scottsdale Rd. & PV, 12631 N. Tatum Blvd. P/T CASHIER, day shift for Teriyaki of Japan. Apply in person. 1314 E. Apache Blvd. 894-6883. P/T LIN E cook & prep cook. Apply irt person at Red. Lobster, 1036 W. Southern, Mesa (Alma School & Southern location only) M -th 2-4pm. 898-1877¡ P/T LUNCH help, counter/delivery. Apply at Incredible Ed­ ible Deli, 2334 N, Scottsdale Rd. Ste, A130. SWENSEN'S TEMPE has open­ ings for sündwich cooks & wait staff. No exp nec. Apply T -F 45pm. Price & Baseline! RECEPTIONIST, WORD proccessor, good phone voice, pro­ fessional, p/t 8-12 or 12-4. Call 966-2892, Carlton Carew. UPSCALE BAGEL Shop/Deli has immediate opening for coun­ ter help/sandwich maker. Apply in person. New Y ork B agel Works, Camelback Sc Miller. 9706165. HELP WANTEDGENERAL HELP WANTEDGENERAL AZSTATE JOB STATE SVC INTERN $7.75-$9.25/H r Full-time Starting May 6 ending Sept. 15, 1995 C urrently pursuing a degree either full or part-time'in engi­ neering.. 10 vacancies throughout the state open for summer pro­ grams with Dept of Transporta­ tion (ADOT). Apply at: Arizona State Personnel, 1831 W. Jefferson Phoenix, AZ 85007 jK j) : AÀ/ÉO E W orid's Largest Hotel Franchise has openings for FuH& Part Time • Resetvations Sales Agents • Look for Us b y the M U • taking Inbound Calls • W ill Work A rou nd Student Schedules Owot f Nmis roa Awmiksiwmt CALL NOW FOR DETAILS ■ or: Local DES Job ^ r v ic e Office , HOSPITALITY FRANCHIE SYSTEMaHC K A M A l I A ^ B d a y s in n " sm CUSTOMER SERVICE REPS CHARLES SCHWAB ; One of the Nation's largest StockBfokerage Firms needs TEMPORARY STOCK QUOTERS. We are looking for customer service exp, desire for growth & a great attitude.: P/T morning positions availabic. Apply ASAP ar *. STERJINO • ij4iO E : Univhrajy #lfl0 rPBx, AZ^CI-IQ & Univ. Exit) 470-8000 St a t e P ress HELP WANTEDCHILD CARE P/T TÜES-FRI 2:00-5:00pm. 3 young children 6 mo-5 yrs. Inf­ ant exp, love o f children & refs a must. In my home, Southem/Rural locale. $6/hr. Call Joan days until 2:00pm, 894-1591. PLAY & LEARN Schools Inc. After school enrichment program. Assistant 2-6pm M-F or W, Th. Working with groups o f children K-6, Art, games & .P.E. $5.25$6.25/hr. Call 483-8956. RESTAURANTS/ BARS Jo b OPPORTUNITIES ALASKA FISHERIES hiring! Earn thousands this summer; in canneries, processors, etc. Male/ * Female. Room/board/trayel often provided! Guide. Guaranteed suc­ cess! (919) 929-4398 ext. A1015. ALASKA SUMMER jobs. Earn up to $6000+/mo-Fishing indus­ try. Free transportation! Room & board! No exp nec. 818-774* 1199 eXt. A48845. CRUISE SHIPS hiring! Earn big $$$ + free world travel (C a rib -. bean, Europe, Hawaii, etc.) SumTner/perjnanent, no e x p neéGuide, (919)920-4398 ext Ç1015. C R U ISE S H IP S how hiring. Earn up to $2000+/mo. Working on cruise ships or land tour companies. World travel (Caribbean, Hawaii, Mexico, etc.) Full-time & seasonal employment. No exp. nec. Call, (818) 705-3416. Xc488 CHICAGO'S 2 fo r 1 H A P P Y ■I Fishing Industry. Earn up to $3,000-56,000+ per month. . Room V Board + • T ransportarion! ' , .. . Male or Female . No experience necessary! (206) 545-4155 ext. A59184 BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES FAST CASH for Spring Break, own hours, no obligation. SASE to SI Distributors-P. PO Box 97, Murphysboro, IL 62966. frI ë . LOST/FOUND I LOST keys in LL Bldg. They had a metal Nike logo attached. If yoi) have them, call me and re­ ceive a special, hug & more. 7840910. F U N D R A IS IN G " FA ST FU N D R A ISE R - R aise $500 in 5 days Greeks, groups, c lu b s, m o tiv ated individuals. Fast, easy - No financial obliga­ tion. (800) 775-3851 ext. 33. RESTAURANTS/ BARS CLUCK-U CHICKEN Haw You Bu s C lucud Y ttf Lunch Order I lam -3pm With Ad D M M N O N LV I M T if iMrooHy m »mal 4 nig h ts/5 days $99 Hurry! Only a few spots left. GET TRAVEL / PLANET TOURS (602)968-1158 SE Corner of Hardy S 10c WINGS DRAFTS S1 ITS ASU AIDS AWARENESS WEEK! Bud, Bud Light Mon-Thur 3-7 p.m. Sat 11 a m.-5 p.m. Sun 12-9 p.m. m BANDERSNATCH 5th St. & Forest 1J BREWPUB Participate! E ducate! Feb. 13-17 PRANKSTERS tA R frifilL i. TERM PAPERS, thesis, resumes, manuscripts, etc. Accurate with money-back guar. Judy, 345-9015 TUTORS PERSONAL, GENTLE, effective tu to rin g - Any level o f m ath! Bright Idea 408-1216 (pgr) | WANTED M ALES 18-24 lean, h e a lth y / nonsmokers, wanted for a study. $600 offered. Study requires 4 short hospital stays. Call Nicole 945-8923. SERVICES F eb . 1 3 & 1 4 ■99c PITCHERS Mondays 7-9pm at Flakey Jakes Bar! NE corner of Rural and University. ' A4> TRICÏA- If s yòur 21st Birth­ day and you're still so cute!!! Love, Cheeky Monkey, and The very cute Carni & Kelley. XQ NEW pledges- welcome! We are so excited to have you! This semester will be a blast... IN TER G RG U É RELATIO N S Theatre Troupe Rehearsal spon­ sored by Leadership 2000. Mon­ day, January; 30, 5:30 p.m. MU P rogram m ing L ounge Low er Level. No experience necessary. All students welcome. Join us in making a difference on campus.. C ali Sheila Kloefkom, 965^6822 . for more info. LAMBDA LEAGUE Meeting & event info: Feb 14 - Coming Out D iscu ssio n G roup M eeting, 7:30pm , SSB M u lticu ltu ral Lounge di scùssing HI V/A ID S. D elta L am bda PhT R ush in fo Meeting 6pm, 3rd floor MU Con­ ference Room; Feb. 1.5 - LGBAU Panel 'Discussion Or HIV/AIDS 7:30pm. PV West. For mòre info call 965^9756: - V LOST 2/6, bet. MU & 5th St, 3nèn‘s gold wedding band. Re? ward. Pis call Russ;;80Ò/927-1331 1301E . U n iv e r s it y (N e x t t o B e a u v a is ) M AT $$ TAX REFUNDS $$ SCHOLARSHIP COMPUTER search 24hr. recorded message. 602-582-1243-ext, 112. HEALTH & FITNESS A N Y P IZ Z A LOSE W EIGHT safely, Herbal based products. Guaranteed. Call Deborah or Jerry 481 -0162 1 3 0 1 E . U n iv e r s ity 117, 1 19, 2 1 0 M ath Success Systems** We Accept Visa/MasterCard! State Press Classifieds T h o r b e c k e s Gym e m o r ia l U n io n Separations and delays make you tense and edgy. Air out your Feelings so you can relax. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) You are sym pathetic valid understanding to those in need today. You might enjoy just sitting and meditating quietly •for a while. A secret romance is possible. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 19) Your pursuit of pleasure could lead to an overindulgence in food and drink. Moderation will be easier ori your body, insincerity in romance is unwisé. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20 to Feb. 18) You encounter some chal­ lenges on the home front Which take you by Surprise. However, a rash reaction leads to trouble. Simply wait­ ing out the storm works won­ ders. PISCES (Feb. 19 to March 2Ò) Games o f ah intellectual nature are irresistible to you today. Others are dazzled by your m ental.. sharpness. Someone close needs you advice. YOU BORN TODAY have a friendly, restless and adven­ turous nature You enjoy sports and outdoor activities such as hiking and camping] You have a tendency to revel too much in escapist activities and need to be grounded more in reality. You prefer a career which entails working in a huge environment, perhaps even the government, where your identity can be obscured. Too much closeness irritates you. Brithdate of: Stockard Channing, actress; E ileen Farrell, opera singer; Chuck Yeager, aviator. ©1995 King Features A SU Box 8 71 50 2 T em pe, A Z 8 52 87 -1 50 2 M a tthew s Center, B asem ent 966-6621 Classified A d O rder Form $2 per wprkoüt ’pjûs $10 membership or yearly meriibership $200 Nam e Hom e Phone B usin ess Phone A ddress City, State Zip Please print one letter per box, leave a blank box between words. Please be sure to check ybur ad. Make sure it reads exactly as you wish it to appear in the Slate Press, including punctuation. Please check your ad the first day it appears-the liability of the State Press shall not exceed the cost of the ad and credit may be given for the first insertion only. Minor spelling errors do not qualify for make-goods. No refunds will be given, but if you need to can­ cel your ad a credit will be held on account for future advertising. P Private Party *» 1-4 days, $1.30 per line, per day 5-9 days, $1.25 per line, per day 10+ days, $1.15 per line, per day A l C ** Pisase jiväutl» Q Check |L Q Commercial 1 day $2.00 per line 2-4 days, $1.50 per line, per day 5-9 days, $1.30 per line, per day 10+ days, $1.00 per line, per day 3 line minimum. Add a bold headline for the cgst of 2 lines. Oates you wish your ad to run: Driver's licerle© S ;:P)ii»perDay- ' . . V.loIDays $ X ÆMWm, ' Bank Card Number 1 APA/MLA EXPERIENCED typin g /w ard processing. N eed it . fast? Call Jessie,'945-5744. The W rite Resum e 917-3194 (July 23 to Aug. 22) Certain devious people are picking on what they perceive to be your vulnerability. However* you rally today and end the day on a triumphant note. VIRGO (Aug. 23 to Sept. 22) Take a more nurturing role at home today. Children, espe­ cially, need your love and attention. Your pride in your home life increases. LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Short trips and visits with friends and family are reward­ ing today. Surprising blit happy news comes from afar. Weed out old wardrobe items tonight. SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) You are feeling a bit overex­ tended today socially. CALL TODAY!! 4 9 1 -3 3 6 3 » MATH MASTERS® MASSAGE - Sports massage & ro lfin g . T he best in town.. Miil/Univ. Steye, 966-1776. Entry Uvel Experts. Special Student Discounts! Writing, Formatting,. Printing, - FREE Sample Exam with complete solutions just for calling!! LOSE WEIGHT! Feel more en­ ergy! Phytochemicals* enzymes and antioxidants! Easy to take, in­ expensive and convienent. Call ■423-3800: •v R esu m es W ith R esu lts! \ 0 6 7 - LEO 1 7 3 7 1 / 0 / * * * * * * *: * * * * * * * * It's not too late. You can still dramatically improve vour m ath grade! i / _ Total 1 1 , Classification Name/Number: Name on Card ASU A REA , A PA /M LA exp. IBMAasef, WP5/6, transcription. Charts/graphs. 966-2186 anytime $1 O FF 106, O ^ Q RAISE YOUR MATH GRADE FAST!! Quick Tax income tax prepara­ tion. ASU discount. Call now: 956-3939 v / VV -; ; AFFORDABLE RATES. Term papers, reports, theses, resumes. Free estimate. Fast turnaround! Laser quality, Tow nsend Word processing, Maureen 955-0969. SUNNY'S DELIVERS. Gall for Great Specials! ON UNIVERSITY J u s t 2 B lo c k s E a s t o f R u r a l SERVICES TYPING/WORD PROCESSING I *Tan before Noon and Anytime on Weekends GRANDMA LQVES the first twd and is ready for another baby to spoil and love, and so are we. Fun Joying, devoted & secure couple with 5 and 4 yr old adopted sons are Peeking a baby girl to com- ! piété our family. Call Richard & Tammy, 897-0.130. , NEW KAPPA Actives: Congrat­ ulations! Elizabeth Albrecht* Amy B iel, M eredith B lakely, • Robyn Brown, Cara Carney, Na­ talie Castruita, Jocelyn Chi Ison, Amy C ooper, H ilary CoXsèy, $2/PG , $15 resumes- Proofed. Tiffany Crane, M 'Liss H ance, L aser. F ast. Same iday. DTP. M adalyn H ankins, Lisa Igoe, Near ASU. Brian, 967-5987, Sarah Longacre, Heather Miles, Courtney Morse, Meiken Mulder, AAA TYPING/ word processing. Jennifer Okamura, K irsta Orr, $1.50/page. 15 years experience. Chelsea Robson, Nicole Sieburg, Fast turnaround, Call 962-8075. Tyla Spielberg, Katie Van Osdol, Alexis Velto, Kimberly Welch. KINKO S COPY Center makes the grade! Get reports, resumes* Ò ZZIES HAS sm okin' deals & flyers fast! Color copies* Mac­ every day. $2 steins 2~4pm. Ozintosh & IBM rental & much zie's Bar & Grille On Campus. more! Open 24 hours! Rural & QUARTERS ARE rockin' at Oz- ■University, 966-2035. zies every Friday night 5-7pm. Lo w er Level - M For Friday, February 13, 1995 ARIES (March 21 to April 19) It’s a good day for paying bills and balancing the check­ book, This helps allay any financial fears you may have because of a possible change in income. TAURUS (April 20 to May 20) Your dreams and ideals begin to take practical shape today. A$ old situations fade,. new opportunities arise. A certain community matter demands your attention. GEMINI (May 21 to June 20) Your natural curiosity can be satisfied by intellectual pur­ suits. Short trips are favored. Your persona! magnetism is irresistible. CANCER (June 21 to July .22) Relax and take care of your­ self today. Conversations are both pleasant and fruitful. Visits with family members are favored; SERVICES ADOPTION AXQ WENDY * Hope you have a great b irth d ay . L ove y o u r . sisters. ecreation P ackage M F kan cej D rake = = = C enter 1 -M o n th For inte call 967-235S. = SHOOT ELECTRONIC HOOPS! MU R M e n t i o n THIS A D - G e t o u i SIM ( 1 M Membership Is gay & bisexual men. PERSONALS = FREE TAN w ith any package DELTA LAMBDA! ▼ PHI ▼ 1024 E B roadw ay Tampa • 967-8875 Y our In d iv id u a l H oroscope G et Your VALENTINE S TAN 6-8pm M U R òòr Conference Room 150 Wings All Day State Press back issues can be picked up at the Information Desk in the Basement of Matthews Center FA ST TURNAROUND. Term papers, theses. MLA/ APA, las­ er, fax. Pat, 897-1741. INFO MEETING 3 full Satellites 12 Televisions 6 Foot Big Screen 12" or 16" 1 Coupon Per Pizza Dine-ln, Pick-Up, Delivery TYPING/WORD PROCESSING RUSH Tempe's Best Sports Bar 1MZZA & FASTT^ J) 9 6 8 -6 6 6 6 C . San felloe 3 825 W. University • 894-8387 S IS I 7 n ig h ts /8 d a y s $399. 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 1 BR EA K C T P u e rto V aU aria ^ > H O U R C R U ISE SH IPS now h iring Earn up to $2,O0O+/month work­ ing on cniise ships or land-tour ¡companies. W orld travel. Sfea- . ATTN ALL Studerttsr Òzxies has a new menu & new management! sonal & full-tim e em ployment available. No experience neces- ■ ;> Come check us out and try olir hot daily lunch specials. Remem­ sary, For more information call ber- We now have 990 breakfast! 1-206*634-0468 ext! C 59184. A L A S K A JO BS PERSONALS S P R IN G TEACHER, ELEMENTARY for residential treatment center, Spe­ cial Ed & AZ Certified, salary DOE, no formal exp nec, send restifne PO Box 3828, Scottsdale, AZ 85271. 10% OFF Page 15 Monday, February 13> 1995 Sorry, we cannot accept personal ads through the mail, i Adoption Ò65 .010 020 061 064 051 077 054 086 Airplanes Announcements Apartments ' . Automobiles Bicycles Books Business Opportunities Computers R è e Lost/Found 088 052 049 .101 074 072 073 -070 071 030 Fundraising Furniture Garage Sales Health & Fitness Help Wanted-Child Care Help Wanted-Clerical Help Wanted-Food Service Help Wanted-General Help Wanted-Sales , Homes for Rent 040 102 107 103 056 076 015 120 050 045 Homes for Sale Housedeaning Instruction Insurance Jewelry Job Opportunities Legal Notices Miscellaneous Miscellaneous for Sale Mobile Homes Q63 082 090 084 -1 1 0 097 647. 035 000 037 Motorcycles Music Personals' Pets Photography Pregnancy Counseling Real Estate Rental Sharing Restaurants/Bars Rooms for Rent 100 081 058 031 041 060 067 108 105 115 Services Sports & Recreation • Tickets ; Townhomes/Condos for Rent Townhomes/Condos for Sale Transportation Travel Tutors Typing/Word Processing Wanted P a g e 16 Monday, February 13, 1995 ARIZONA’S £ LARGEST £ CAP STORE £ r £ CHECK OUT OVER 700 STYLES OF _ SPORT AN D NON-SPORT CAPS C TOUCH | I Certain conditions apply. Exp. 4-30-95 ’ i51wea. “ O ff Any Dry Cleaning With Order of $10 Or More Not Valid With Other Dlaoounta One Coupon Per Visit Expires 2-20-95 ^¡ASÔCÂP^R“ ^ I with any o th er cap purchase. THE COOL ö JEW EL CLEANERS PRESENT COUPON WITH ORDER ^ State P ress I Men’s Regular ¡ Dress Shirts/Q ! On Hangers »I THE C O O L JEWEL Toe Rings _ 414S. Mill A v e #121 Ankle Bracelets' (behind The Spaghetl Com pany) Nose Rings 829-1127 > (Fake Nose Rings) Hoops, Cuffs, Studs and Lots of Single Earrings Expires 2-20-95 I PRESENT COUPON WITH ORDER ■ • 9 4 6 -7 5 8 7 • Scottsdale Rd. & McKellips (In the ABCO Shopping Center) Mon - Fri. 7am - 7pm Sat 8am - 5pm ■■»1 ---------------------------------------------------- ----------1 ^ YOUR O N E - S T O P CAP SHOP bn m i t ., bo r r e a s t or n u Cam p u _s_ ^ |L | P 712 S. C o lleg e tw0 (C o lle g e & University) 9 6 7 -4 0 4 9 M-TH 10-7 F-S 10-10 ^ SDN 12-0 921-1200 LUNCH MENU •Beer t, Saia •Photo Developing •Health & Beauty Aids S E R V E D 1 1 A . M . T O 4 P .M . 609 S. Mill N o C ou pon s N e c e s sa r y —B e s t V a lu e A n y w h e r e l (Across from C o ffe e Plantation) LOCATIONS 858-0567 Photo Finishing Everyday Low Price 1. G round Sirloin Steak Sandw ich from 7. Rork C h o p with Cheese Toast, Lettuce, Ground Beef, on Cheese Toast with S lice o f Cheese, Choice of French Fries or $3.10 S p a g h e tti.... ................ with bacon ......,. ............. .$3.50 Tomato, Choice o f Baked Potato, French Fries or Spaghetti, Apple S a u ce .................. ......$3.00 2. C ubed Sirloin Steak Sandw ich on Cheese color C -4 1 p r o c e s s B e s t p rice in to w n . on B ed o f Lettuce, Choice of D iet Salad Dressing, Crackers (approx. 23 gram s o f protien)........ Toast with S lice of Cheese, Choice of French Fries or S pagh etti.............................. $3.45 with bacon ........................................ $3.85 9.1/2 O rder Baby B ack B B Q Pork R ibs 3. 7-oz. Prime Rib Choice o f Baked Potato, French Fries, or Spaghetti...... ...$6.00 Salad, Bread & Butter, Choice o f French Fries, Baked Potato or Spaghetti............... ....$7.00 14. Breaded and Deep-Fish Catfish Sandw ich 24 exposure DOUBLE PRINTS 8. Diet Center Salad Plate Shrimp, S lice d Egg with Lettuce, Tomato, Cheese & Pickles, Choice o f French Fries or Spaghetti...........$2.90 5. Filet M ignon Steak O pen-Faced on Cheese Toast, Lettuce, Tomato, Choice o f Baked Potato, French Fries or S pagh etti............... $4.90 6. Bar B-Q Beef with French F rie s ............ $2.90 .$4.65 10. C a sa Burger 1/2 lb. with Lettuce, Onion and Pickles, Choice of French Fries or Onion R in g s. ....... ....... ...... $3.50 with ch eese .............. ...... ........... .$3.60 11. Italian C hicken Seasoned Filet o f Chicken on Whole W heat Bun with Choice o f Vegetables, French F rie s....... .. ............................... ...... $3.65 M a\e Monti's Your Choice for e “ ’ " m m HanFnn... $ Make Money... $ Meet People BARTENDINGACADEMY • Earn $10 to $90 an hour • Job Placement in 9 weeks • Full- or Part-time Work • Pay or Evenlns Classes Experience fine dining in the Monti's proud tradition of quality food and service, large lunch and dinner menu selections, very affordable prices, and the great atmosphere that's been here since 1871. F o r in fo rm a tio n o n r e s e rv a tio n s fo r la rg e o r s m a ll g a t h e r i n g s , fa m ily g e t - t o g e t h e r s , g ro u p m e e tin g s a n d b a n q u e ts , c o n ta c t J ill a t 9 6 7 - 7 5 9 4 ! 3 W est First S treet TEMPE rr-J AT THE FOOT OF THE BRIDGE J u st a 5-Minute Walk fr o m Á S U ! 1250 E. Apache #108 967-7594 m Sunday - Thursday — 11A.M. to 11 P.M. Friday - Saturday — 11A.M. to M idnight