«©Copyright.StatePress; 1995 tempe. Arizona ■ > W ednesday, February 1 5 ,1 9 9 5 An Independent M ornin g D ally V o l. 79 N o. 85 L ib r a r y h o u r s in dem and H id d e n treasure Tempe draws plan to protect Hohokam Indian petroglyphs Hayden, Noble need to stay open later, 2 recent surveys say By D avid P rohtit Staiy P ress Just a few blocks from downtown Tempe, the remnants of a I .(XX)-year-old culture lie ignored in the shadow of the city's water towers and Sun Devil Stadium. Tempe Butte, the home of ASU’s familiar "A ,” also harbors hundreds o f ancient American Indian drawings, or petroglyphs. “The majority of people just walk right by and don't notice them." said Amy Douglass, adm inistrator o f the Tem pe H istorical Museum. City officials have initiated a project to change that. With a $6,000 grant from a state preservation fund and another $5,000 from city funds. Tempe hired a contract archaeolo­ gy company to inventory the rock art. Archeologists will spend the next couple of weeks studying the rock art to gather enough information on it so the city can erect signs at the site. They will also record how many of the ancient drawings have been destroyed or vandalized and use that informa­ tion to discover any future deterioration or damage. Douglass said. Archaeologists said the petroglyphs were probably made by the Hohokam, a tribe that lived throughout the Sonoran Desert about 1.000 years ago. ftoject Director Larry Loendorf said the site is unusual because of its location in the middle of a highly developed urban area. Unfortunately, its location has also left the petroglyphs directly in the path of develop­ ment and at the mercy of thousands of peo­ ple. Loendorf said much of the area was “really trashed." "It's been hit pretty hard with all sorts of vandaiism. Of course, we can't even tell how much of it has been lost all together... that simply has been taken from the site or was destroyed making a water tower or was done in to make a stadium site. ... It's just rather remarkable how much is still there consider­ ing the type of trashing that's gone on there," Loendorf said. “There are large sections where they've completely painted over graffiti, and in the process, covered over entire petroglyphs,... (but) there are some that are surprisingly undisturbed,” said Chris Loendorf, field director for the project and a researcher at the ASU contract archaeology department. “We tend to think of rocks as immutable, B y L isa C ary State P ress Jim Poulin/State Press Tempe officials have initiated a preservation project to protect Indian petroglyphs on Tempe Butte. Archaeologists say the ancient drawings were probably made by the Hohokam, a tribe that lived throughout the Sonoran Desert 1,000 years ago. but that’s not true.” Douglass said, adding that petroglyphs can be damaged by people even touching them too much, and especially by wanton destruction and vandalism. As part of the project archaeologists will map the locations of all the petroglyphs, make detailed drawings of them, and take photos to record exactly what they look like. “It’s basically an inventory,” said Chris, adding that despite its proximity to ASU with its dozens of scientists and archaeologists, the site never has been studied. “I think it’s one of those cases where it’s so close it just got overlooked,'’ Chris said. When these petroglyphs were made, the Valley was home to about 60,(XX) people and the center of an agricultural civilization stretching throughout the Sonoran Desert from Mexico to the Mogollon Rim. Tempe T urn to P etroglyphs, page Students overwhelmingly prefer extended library hours over faster service, according to results released Tuesday from two independent library surveys. The two surveys were conducted by Library Services and the Associated Students of ASU in November. Both groups wanted to know how students felt about campus libraries and what could be improved. In the Library Services survey, 893 students chose longer library hours, compared with 200 who wanted additional and/or quicker services during existing library hours. The ASASU survey had 261 students asking for more hours and 69 for better services. Whether this means the libraries will have longer hours is not known now. but Jane Conrow, associate dean of Library Services, said expanding hours depends on funding. “Based on my cost prediction from October and November, it is unfeasible for all the libraries to be open 24 hours a day,” she said. “The (overall library) satisfaction level shows we need to improve, but we don’t w'ant to change the hours and make those who are satis­ fied unsatisfied.” If the libraries are open longer. Conrow said library officials will probably look to outside groups or the provost’s office lor funding. Conrow said she expects to have cost figures by next week. If additional hours are;approved, she would like them to begin after spring break. Johannes Lauterbom. former ASA$U sena­ tor involved with the survey, said ASASU “mentioned” last semester that it may help pay for extended hours, but that is not realistic because the student government also looks to the provost’s office for funding. Although most students requested additional library hours, they differed on what they would use the extra hours for. On the Library Services survey, students said they would use the extra time to access books and periodicals. On the ASASU survey, they chose more time in study rooms. “It is being discussed to open (Hayden and Noble) libraries at a later time on Saturdays instead of 9 a.m. and then extending the hours 2. T urn to L ibraries , pag e 2. Full-time black law professor first since racism accusation B y B eity M ihai.o p o u .os State P ress More than a year after a black professor at ASU’s College of Law accused the law school of racism, a black woman has been hired and is slated to begin teaching in the fall. “A woman by the name of Tonya Brito will be joining us and we are pleased by that," said Richard Morgan, dean of the College of Law. Brito, who received her Juris Doctorate degree cum laude from Harvard in 1989, served as a law clerk to Judge John Garrett Penn of the U.S. District Court for the District of Columbia. She is currently an associate with Wilmer, Cutler and Pickering in Washington. D.C. INSIDE STATE PRESS W eath er O utlook Variable Clouds. High 67. low 38. Weinstein did not say if the priority was given to blacks Morgan said the college is still searching for a second open position, but the position is not limited on the basis of race or because of accusations by former law school professor John . Morris, who after his retirement wrote a letter to the Hayzel B. gender. “We’ve seen a number of candidates, including some minori­ Daniels Bar Association stating that the law faculty was opposed ty candidates, and we’ll be deciding on whom to extend offers,” to hiring minorities because they lacked “intellectual horsepow­ . " : ( Morgan said. “It’s possible it may be a minority; we’re certainly er.” Although Morgan and other faculty disputed Morris’ charges, sensitive to diversity on the faculty.” The College of Law currently employs two black adjunct pro­ the school formed a diversity task force to improve minority hir­ ing and retention — partly in response to his complaints that fessors. 7 . ' According to James Weinstein, chairman of the law school’s there were no tenured African Americans on the faculty. Morris appointments committee, “people of all races and genders were worked in the law school for 25 years and was the first and last considered for the positions. However, highest priority was for an tenured black professor. He died in 1993. . T urn to P rocessor, page 2. African American professor.” W orld/ N ation M o n d a y 's fatal tourist plane crash near the G rand C anyon reopens old questio n s about flight safety in the area. Page 3 Sports Freshm an M eagan W right has m ade quite an im pact since jo in in g the A SU w om en’s gym nastics team on Jan. IS. Page 11 W here To Find It Classifieds.......... 14 C o m ic s.......................................10 C ro ssw o rd ...................................8 H oroscopes ................... Opinion........... ; ................... ........... . . . . . . . 4 Police R e p o rt...................... -7 S p o rts.......................................11 T o d a y 's A ctivities „,.......,.....2 W o rld /N atio n ........................3 15 P age 2 W ednesday, February 15, 1995 Libraries n r » --------------- T S t a t e P ress oday C ontinued 1. from page by a half an hour to an hour later during the week,” Lauteibom said. Currently, Hayden and Noble libraries stay open until 11:30 p.m. weekdays, with 54 percent of students stating that they mostly use the.libraries on weekday evenings. Both surveys found that the vast majority of the students use Hayden Library . In the AS ASU survey, 420 students responded to surveys while voting in the fall elections. The library’s survey is a collec­ tion of responses 1,369 students filled out while using an ASU library. Conrow said officials would have to analyze the data before making any final decisions. “I believe in implementing change and solving problems lat- The Today Section is a daily calendar o f events printed as a service to the ASU community. Requests ate accepted p it a first-com e, firstserve basis and are printed on a space -available basis. Campus clubs and organizations m ay subm it written entries to the State Press in toe basem ent o f M atthews Center, Room 15. Requests not be taken over toe phone. Faxed entries w ill also not be accept­ ed. Entries m ust contain toe fu ll name o t toe club o r organization, a description o f the event, date, tim e and toe fu ll address o t the location. A il requests are s u b je ct to e d itin g to r content, space a n d cla rity . Incomplete o r illegible entries w ill be discarded. D eadline fo r requests in noon th e d a y b e fo re p u b lic a tio n an d entries w ill not be accepted more than three working days before publi­ cation. Only one entry pe r organization p e r day is permitted. • Psychology D ep t. — M inim al-fee support group for women with a binge/purge diet pattern. This w ill include use of cognitive treatm ent m ethods. Contact Fred Fehr by way of clinic secretary and a brief inter­ view a t 965-7296. 5:30-6:30 p.m ., Psychology Clinic. • D ecision and In form atio n System s C lu b — Special guest speaker George McKinnon, a recruiter for Hew lett-Packard, will address issues of widespread interest to prospective information systems profession­ als. Everyone welcom e. 7 p.m ., M U Yum a, Room 211. • T ravel and Tourism S tud en t A ssociation — G et involved; informa­ tion available this w eek a t the TTSA table on Cady M ali. Find out what TTSA has to offer you. 9 a.m .-noon, Cady M ali. • MUAB — Screening: “And The Band Played O n." Free Admission. 4 p.m ., Union Cinem a: M U lower level. • C om m unication S tu d en t A sso ciatio n — Networking sem inar. D r. M ercedes Lopez and Thom as Alward will be discussing the importance of networking in the business world today. 3-4:30 p.m ., M U Yavapai, Room 209. • N a tiv e A m e ric a n S tu d e n ts A s s o c ia tio n — M r. and M rs. A SU P a g e a n t C om m ittee m eetin g . 7 p .m ., A m erican In d ian In s titu te , Conference Room. • A W A RE — O rganizational m eeting, retreat planning. Noon-1 p.m ., W omen's Center, M U lower level. • U ltim ate F risb ee a t A SU — Practice; preparation for San Diego tour­ nam ent. For more information call 9 6 6 -9 0 1 3 .7 p.m ., Band Fields. • W riting C en ter — Seminar: Practical Gramm ar. 3:40-4:30 p.m ., LL-B 146. • C areer S ervices — “C areer Resources’ Workshop. 10:40 a-m ., MU Room 219. • KASR V ideo — The Alaskan adventure clim axes. Feel the power of FM C ollege R adio as Bobby D iablo tours KRUA at the University of Alaska. Contest Une: 9 6 5 -4 1 6 3 .1 1 :30 p.m .. Channel 22. • M EC hA — First general m eeting. 3:30 p.m ., 0 Zocaio; Hayden Study Lounge. • Program fo r S ou theast A sian S tudies a t A SU — “Here Com es the Bride: Traditional Javanese W edding Practices." Brown bag lecture presented by Tam ara Hawkinson, Communications; and Tateh Pohar. 12:40-1:30 p.m .. L L C 50. • A lpha P h i O m ega N atio n al C o-ed S e rv ice F ra tern ity — G eneral m eeting. 5:30 p.m ., M U second floor. • G olden K ay N ational H onor S o ciety — Activities fair: all members are invited to stop by the table. Certificates from F a ll 94 induction wiil be a v a ila b le . 9 a m -2 p m , W est Law n , n e a r S tu d en t S e rv ic e s Building. : ___ • B A C C HU S/C H AC /R H A/SATETC — Safe spring break planning com­ m ittee m eeting. 6 p.m ., M U Yavapai, Room 209. erally step by step,” she said. “I’m a stickler for not looking at solutions until I look at the data. I don’t want to make a brouhaha until I have exact figures.” One of Conrow’s main concerns is providing adequate securi­ ty for those using the libraiy at a later time. “Our priority is the safety and security of people,” she said. Conrow said this is one of the largest surveys Libraiy Services has ever conducted. “We received good data that we plan to use,” she said. “I’m excited about this survey. We had to structure the questions to pinpoint and get hard data.” Conrow said that 20 people are going to be analyzing com­ ments that .students wrote in the questionnaires. Petroglyphs Q onttnued 1. from page and Phoenix are built on the ruins of Hohokam villages and buri­ al sites. “There were thousands of people living here,” Douglass said. ‘There were huge classical (burial) mound sites in Tempe, but when the farmers came in they were leveled because the farmers wanted land.” 1 Exactly when and why the Hohokam and peoples before and after them drew art on rock is not clear, but most archaeologists agree that they had religious significance. “It’s intended to be some form of communication with the Spiritual world,” Larry said. “Lots of rock art is explained as hav­ ing been placed there by spiritual forces ... and that’s common across the whole western United States from one tribe to anoth­ er.” He said another explanation might come from the religion of the Hohokam. The petroglyphs may be a “map o f the spiritual world” drawn by people who had visions of them as part of a religious experience. “Many of them are personal medicine, related to personal power, and you would go up there to seek personal power,” Larry said. A few modem tribes still painstakingly chip the stylized fig­ ures into cliff-faces, Chris said, but the practice is dying out because of changes in American Indian religions and the growth of Christianity among native peoples. The art remains important, he said, because it provides a glimpse into the minds and culture of a people long past. “It is one of the few windows you can get in to potential sym­ bols of their religious system,... and of the iconography that was important to the people,” Chris said. Professor C ontinued from page 1. Blafck Law Student Association President Pamela Winston and other members of the organization worked with the task force to increase faculty diversity. Winston said she is not dis­ pleased with the law school’s efforts to hire more minorities — particularly blacks. “Professor Morris was the Last black professor in a full-time slot Since then we haven’t had a black professor,” she said. “It takes tíme to locate qualified black professors that are willing to leáve whatever they are doing — their successful practice or pri­ vate practice.” Our reputation for extraordinary insurance value really stacks up. O ver 4 0 years ago, C alifornia C asualty p ioneered the concept of group auto insurance. Today, serving Winston acknowledges the progress that has been made in changing the “complexion” of the law school faculty, but she is not completely satisfied, nor does she give die University all of the credit. She credits BLSA as well as the diversify task force for providing the proper motivation to pursue a diligent search for African American faculty. “I was there last semester when everybody got started with the diversity task force and they delivered. We have a btyck law pro­ fessor now,” Winston said. “I don’t want to say one is enough, but I think one is better than zero ” NOM INATIONS NEEDED! Oscar. Recognition for excellence in the Academy of Motion Picture A rts and Sciences. Distinguished Teaching Award. Recognition for excellence in the College of Liberal A rts and Sciences. custom ers from o v er 100 groups in ten states, we provide m em bers an d em ployees w ith the best value for their insurance dollar. If y o u ’re feeling shaky ab o u t the coverage o r c o st of y o u r auto insurance, call us. W e ll show y o u h o w to re st easy /fé With over four decades of strength, service a n d support. ¿4Ilf * Auto Insurance from #C aliforniaCasualty You'll love us when you need us. Phoenix Toll Free 1(602)861-2220 1(800) 841-4736 Students. . Nominate a CLAS educator whose instructional . excellence has enriched your college education. Let us know if a faculty member made a difference in your academic life. Take a few minutes to identify an educator who exemplifies the College of Liberal A rts and Sciences commitment to promote instructional excellence. Nomination forms are available a t the reception desk in Social Sciences 111, CLAS department offices, MU Information Desk, and all registrars' sites. Or send letters of nomination and inquiries through e-mail to (appell@asuvm.inre.asu.edu). With your help, we can recognize outstanding teachers and present them with the coveted— College of Liberal A rte and Sciencee Distinguished TeachingAward For Faculty and Staff Only Auto Insurance Only Nominations close March 9,1995. W o r ld /N a tio n S t a t e P ress P age 3 Wednesday, February IS, 1995 Grand Canyon crash airline’s 4th since 1980 Official says airlines record not particularly commendable’ TUSAYAN. Ariz. (AP) — The company whose plane crashed south of the Grand Canyon, killing eight, has had four fatal crashes and 23 deaths: since 1980, a federal offi­ cial said Tuesday. As investigators waded through ankle-deep mud and snow at the crash scene, a long-running debate resumed about the safety of the air tour industry around the nation’s best-known natural landmark. A twin-engine plane operated by Las Vegas Airlines plunged into the pine woods 2 1/2 miles northeast of here Monday, killing seven Taiwanese nationals and the pilot. The only survivors, a woman and a teen-age girl, were in critical condition. A half-dozen deputies picked through mud, snow and i scraps of metal in and around the broken fuselage Tuesday to prepare the dead for autopsies, lying bodies on black tarps in the drizzling rain and snow. The bodies were taken to the Coconino County morgue. “I’m really surprised that people made it out alive,” county Sheriff’s Sgt. Kathy Paleski said from the scene Tuesday.. The mud was so deep and flying weather so bad that the only way for rescuers and reporters to reach the scene was in “snow cats,” huge tracked vehicles that carry a dozen people in their cabs. Midday tem perate was around 40 degrees; the wind chill dropped it to 18. A team o f in v e s tig a to rs from th e N atio n al Transportation Safety Board was assembling in the tourist town 175 miles north of Phoenix and 8 miles south of the main visitor area at Grand Canyon National Park. The Piper Navajo brought the tourists from Las Vegas for a ground tour of Grand Canyon National Park. It had just taken off on the return flight when the pilot radioed that one of the two engines had failed, according to Fred O ’Donnell, a Federal Aviation Administration spokesman in Los Angeles. ■ Officials at the airline’s Las Vegas offices refused sever­ al requests for comment. The company issued a statement listing the names of the passengers and saying it was assist. ing in the investigation. O ’Donnell called the airline’s safety record “not particu­ larly commendable.” ; It was the fourth fatal crash of a Las Vegas Airlines Associated Press Coconino County Sheriff's deputies carry a body from the wreckage of a tourist plane that crashed near the Grand Canyon yesterday. The crash, which killed eight people, was the fourth since 1980 for Las Vegas Airlines. flight since the company was founded in 1980. O ’Donnell said. The worst was in 1983, when a plane crashed into a wall o f the Grand Canyon, killing nine people. The three earlier crashes involved pilot error, and inves­ tigators didn’t find a pattern of problems at the airline, he said. The National Transportation Safety Board called for a full investigation of the airline following an accident Dec. 10, 1991, in which a Las Vegas Airlines plane crashed into a mountain on the Arizona-Nevada state line, killing the pilot and four French tourists. The NTSB also criticized the FAA for what it called a “marked absence of oversight” of tour operations in Las Vegas following that crash. An investigation by the FAA’s national office found the office was performing up to stan­ dards, O ’Donnell said. The crash was at least the 12th fatal aircraft accident at or around the park since 1980, and brought the death toll to 95 for that period. • The airspace over the canyon is tightly regulated because of concerns about safety and about noise disturb­ ing tou rists, hikers and w hitew ater rafters, said Dan A n d erso n o f the N atio n al A ir A ccess C o u n cil in Washington, D.C. House Dems launch attem pt to hike m inim um wage WASHINGTON (AP) - Supported by pleas from low-wage workers. Democrats introduced legislation Tuesday to raise the minimum wage and said they would try to attach it to Republican welfare-reform and tax-reduction bills. “It’s tim e ... to lift up those who are fa llin g b e h in d ,” said H ouse M in o rity Leader Dick Gephardt, D-Mo„ speaking at a news conference with more than a dozen Democratic lawmakers and four minimumwage workers. The sometimes teary-eyed workers —from F lorida. W est V irginia. O hio and Maryland — described how they are barely making ends meet. "Right now my children are laying on the floor because we d o n 't have enough Dney for a bed," m oney bed,” said Leticia G arza, a cashier in Toledo, Ohio, earning $4.25 an hour. Her husband makes $5 an hour as a fork­ lift operator. They have two children, ages 6 and 2.The increase, proposed a week and a half ago by President Clinton, would raise the $4.25 minimum wage to $5.15 over two years. Democrats at the news conference said repeatedly they planned to m ake it the “defining issue” between Democrats and Republicans- this year. A nd G ep h ard t p ro m ised rep eated attempts to attach the increase to welfarereform and tax-cutting legislation until R epublicans “com e to their senses” and support it. "The best solution to welfare is a job, but a jo b that dem ands 40 hours a week, 52 weeks a year but still condemns a working family to poverty is no job at all,” said Senate Minority Leader Tom Daschle, D-S.D. According to .backers of the increase, 70 p ercen t o f m inim um -w age earn ers are adults and 40 percent work full-time, col­ lecting an annual salary of about $8,800. But Republicans have argued that raising the minimum wage will destroy jobs and make it more difficult for young low-skilled workers, many of them minorities, to break into the labor force and acquire the skills to better their circumstances. House Majority Leader Dick Armey, RTexas, has said he will fight Clinton’s pro­ posal “with every fiber of my being.” Sen. Paul W ellsto n e, D -M inn., said R epublicans have in the past supported m inim um wage increases and A rm ey’s com m ent “shows how extreme it has all become here.” “I mean we reserve this kind of passion for trying to prevent nuclear w ars, not decent wages for people.” he said. L ab o r S ecretary R obert R eich said, despite GOP contentions, recent research shows a modest increase in the minimum w age, o f the type proposed by C linton, would have a negligible affect on the num­ ber of jobs available. “This is not a job killer,” he said. “I have a message for Speaker (Newt) Gingrich and M ajority Leader (Bob) Dole. If you care about the working people o f America on Valentine’s Day, don’t send flowers, don’t send candy, send Republican votes to make sure work really pays for Americans who are desperately trying to make ends meet.” despe Too many mouths to feed: Chinas population tops BEIJING (AP) — The People’s Republic of China says it has too many people, and the expected birth of its 11,200,000,000th i¥WK oitivon ic highlighting hinrhlinhtinn noui citizen is new offnrfc efforts tr\ to sfsv do something about it. Population Day comes Wednesday as officials in the world’s most populous nations devise new ways to mate population control more attractive to the masses. The nation instituted a policy of limiting births in the mid1970s and has enforced it unevenly since then. It is also the day statisticians predicted that-Chinese citizen No. 1.2 billion would be bean. . “It’s still not easy to be optimistic about the population sit­ uation we are facing, and family planning work is still formidable,” Vice Premier Zou Jiahua told reporters Tuesday. China’s family planning program is weak in many areas, especially in the countryside, Zou acknowledged. He called population control die “difficult and urgent duty” o f the Communist Party rad all Chinese citizens. Most Chinese couples are allowed only one child, though some rural couples are permitted two. Even though the rate of population increase has fallen to 11 percent from naorlt/ noroant in IQ7H thank ctill en rtf nearly 26 percent in 1970, there ora are still so mami many lUAnukn women of child-bearing age that the population is growing rapidly. Zou said China’s fast-growing wealth still leaves the average person without enough, given that the country's population increases by 21 million people each year. “For our country to be prosperous and our people wealthy and happy, family planning must go along with economic development,” he said. A nationwide campaign being launched Wednesday will try to raise awareness about the problem. The govern­ ment also promises a new emphasis in family planning that uses economic incentives such as offers (^technical training to persuade fanners to have smaller families. Many fanners want more children to hi the f i ^ s and ensure support for their pld age. ' I ^ government wants to eliminate those reasons by raising the incomes of . 1 .2 Zou said said the the govemme government must establish a comprehen­ Zou system to alleviate people’s fears. sive social security system “Anl\t Only in in thtc this way U/til will ’we be able to overcome the tra­ ditional thinking that favors boys but not girls,” he said. Rural Chinese families generally prefer boy babies because girls traditionally shift loyalties to husbands’ families when they marry. As Chinese officials often do, Zou quoted senior lead­ er Deng Xiaoping, 90, who is believed to be gravely ill. “Comrade Deng Xiaoping said many times that over­ population is our country’s biggest problem,” he said, adding that only population control can allow China to reach the ranks of developed countries. The estimate that the population would reach 1.2 bil­ lion Wednesday came from the State Statistics Bureau. Without the family planning policy, China would have had 1.2 billion people in 1986, officials say. held under 1.3 billion by 2000 and reach L6 billion around 2050. O p in io n P age 4 S t a t e P ress W ednesday, February IS, 1995 T? su M o rg a n State P ress itòrial A lum nus denied £ , d It’s nice to show school spirit, isn’t it? So it must have come as a nasty surprise to L ee T en g -h u i w hen the U .S. g o v e rn m e n t d en ied him a visa to travel to C o rn ell, his alm a mater, to give a speech. O f course, he’s not just anyone — he’s the President o f Taiwan. , Ordinarily, alumni boosters and homecom­ ing aren’t a key part of international diploma­ cy. You don’t see the United Nations stopping by, say. Sun Devil homecoming events. T h e p ro b lem is, T aiw an is n ’t e x a c tly a country these days. Oh, it looks like a country. It has borders, a governm ent and all the requisite trappings. Flags fly overhead, passports are issued and there’s even a president. But Taiwan is the last remnant o f Nationalist China. W hich, for all you non-Asian studies stu­ dents and staff ou t there, is the governm ent w hich had p re v io u s co n tro l o v e r the land w hich com prises th e P eo p le’s R epublic o f China. _ And, after a bloody civil w ar and 40 years o f separation the problem o f separation hasn’t gone away. The m ainland wants unity with the island, the island wants restoration o f a non-commu­ nist government. And the United States wants to keep out o f the middle. A nd all, this history has a contem porary effect, too: whether or not Clinton can manage to maintain relations with the PRC — despite p r o b l e m s o v e r tra d e a g re e m e n ts — a n d receive the money, jobs and votes that agree­ ment would need. If that means that one o f the m ost symbolic fig u re s in T aiw a n c a n ’t e n te r th e U n ite d States, so be it. W hich will probably help Clinton manage better relations, secure an o th er few years o f M ost-Favored Nation status for the PRC, and rake in the money, jobs and votes. But that’s lock, stock and barrel wrong. International affairs is not som ething to be manipulated for success at the polls; particu­ larly, not in such blatant cases. And, unless there is a viable reason why President Lee Teng-hui should not be adm it­ ted to the United States for a non-political trip — and we can probably assum e that the presi­ dent o f Taiwan isn’t going to be com m itting terrorist acts left and right, selling crack or other sundry unwholesome things — Clinton owes someone a visa. A n d A m e ric a an ap o lo g y . B e c a u se the m anipulation o f foreign policy fo r dom estic purposes is com m only done, true. But it’s still immoral. STATE PRESS s TAFF Some affairs shouldn’t happen People call them affairs. I call them sim ply disgusting. And HRISTINA frankly, it frightens me to know that there are those who think that a sex­ BAILEY ual relationship between a elemen­ G uest C olum nist tary student or a high school student and their teacher is in any way consentual or OK. It frightens me to know what some of our ele­ mentary and high school students are being taught. It happened at Shadow Mountain High School last fall. A high school teacher decided to have sex with an eighth grader. He quickly resigned his teaching post and gave up his teaching certificate when he was accused of it. It happened just recently when a 20-year-old young woman filed charges against a Mesa teacher because of a sexual rela­ tionship he had with her starling in the seventh grade. What is wrong with this picture? It should have never have happened. What’s even worse is that when cases like this occur, teachers can relinquish their teaching certificate, resign and just disappear without having charges filed against them. It is especially difficult because in the case of the 20-year-old, there is a statute of limitations which I think protects these pedophiles. Had she waited until she was 21, she would not have been able to file charges against him. That is wrong. So there are two real problems with incidents like this. First is the rationalization that these “younger kids” know what they are doing. They understand what it means to have sex. I don’t think so. It doesn’t matter how much more advanced and experienced the “younger” generation is with all the computers, MTV and sex education they get from the soaps and other idiotic TV shows. No 13 or 14-year-old, however experienced and intelli­ gent, has the ability to make rational choices about sex, espe­ cially with someone of authority such as a teacher. I remember having crushes on some of my teachers growing up. But for people in positions of power, like these teachers were, it is their sole responsibility to maintain certain bound­ aries with their students. What they did makes them no differ­ ent than any other perpetrator who preys on kids and makes a mess out of their lives. Both students have needed therapy. One of them struggled with drugs and alcohol and eventually tried to kill herself. I don’t think these are isolated cases. I think it happens more C often then any of us care to imagine. It is not easy to track these incidents because teachers can just relinquish their teaching cer­ tificates and students keep it to themselves for years and some never tell. ." The bigger problem as I see it is with the school system itself. In the case of the Mesa teacher, the young woman’s father notified the school repeatedly because he thought the teacher’s actions were inappropriate. The form er principal, who is now on the Tempe City Council, and other district officials said they could not find any­ thing inappropriate about the teacher’s actions, which included whisking die girl off to Hawaii, Texas, New Mexico, Colorado or New Zealand. What he did with his own time was his own business. Oh, and by the way, the principal and the teacher were also good friends. But when those actions have a direct impact on the welfare of a student’s life, it is everyone’s business, especially the school’s. ' The school districts do background checks. Some fingerprint and ask for polygraphs to make sure the teachers are legitimate and don’t have any criminal records of sorts. Some aren’t as stringent. But if a teacher is accused of molestation and gives up his certificate to teach and none of it goes on their record, how can you know that the teacher you just hired is competent? They can go to another district, another state and basically start over. There can be a number of reasons why a teacher lost his certificate and it’s the teacher who gets to tell the school district why, not the students, the parents or the school where he taught. I worry about things like this. This is not right. Even if a couple of incidents like this happened each year, it is still too many. And as with most pedophiles, if they do it to one kid, they are likely to do it to another. I don’t have all the answers. I do know that the schools need to look at their code-of-conduct policies and the state needs to look at the laws and statutes that seem to protect the perpetra­ tors and not the victims. I also know that the parents and the rest of us need to make the schools accountable for their actions and keep putting pressure on them to make some changes so that these types of things don’t happen again. And if they do happen, the course of action taken will make it so that these teachers will actually do some jail time and are never able to teach again. Christina Bailey is a seniorjournalism major. JASON OWSLEY, Editor DAVID STROW, Managing Editor Elizabeth Montalba^o. .........Nigh't Editor NICHOLAS BACON P H O T O G R A P H E R S : D ianne R. B artsch, Sam antha ........Night Editor KRIS FRIDRICH . ..v«.,;..... Feldman, Lance D. Terry. .......„„City Editor GARIN GROFF*«.... .... ED ITO RIA L W R ITE R : James Frusetta. ..Asst. .Çity Editor G R EG ZEM EID A ....„....„..........I C O L U M N IS T S : B rian A nderson, T im B axter, Dan i . N e w s Editor DAVID LASP ALU T O ............. Blanco, Tori Evans, James Frusetta, Tina Holder, Barry A. MARJORY KAMINSKI.... .................. Opinion Editor K elley, D avid Luna, D iana Lopez, Jim M ahin, D elia JIM POULIN .„„Photo Editor Maldonado, Greg Nigh. MARK KRAMER .......:... .Asst. Photo Editor C A R T O O N ISTS: Brian Fairrington, Stacy Holmstedt, JEREMY ST E IN ........................... .'...¿..„.Sports Editor Bryce Morgan. DAN MILLER.......................................... 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S tate P ress P h o n e N umbers Information.............. 965-7572 Newsroom............... 965-2292 Magazine............... ..965-1695 Advertising......... ....965-6555 Classifieds.... ........... 965-6735 O p in io n P age 5 W ednesday, February IS, 1995 St a t e P ress Society changes, double standard doesn’t I was gliding my kayak into the o ld dock on the creek, ju s t ANIEL o ff Long Island Sound, after hay­ BLANCO ing been out in a winter storm. I realized all the feeds around the creek had been blow n down by the wind. 1 realized those reeds are never going to bend in anoth­ er direction. This made me think about my relationships. My first two loves w e re g o o d g ir ls w ho h a d n ’t experienced m uch o f life. They both moved away with their fam­ ilies and things didn’t work out. I thought m aybe wom en are like those reeds, and maybe I should look where the reeds are already bent fo r som eone who w on’t change with the wind. If the wind blew the reeds in a permanent direction, couldn’t past events and the forces of life push someone in a per­ manent direction as to what she would want from life? I figured I should look for a woman who has had experi­ ence —1 who know s w hat she w ants, because she has experienced a variety of choices. The only problem is that every time I point out an attractive woman to ' strangers or friends, they point out that she is a whore, and that I shouldn’t care about her. T he reality is that there is no connection betw een som eone’s sexual activities and their character unless, o f course, someone is in a pattern of exploitative rela­ tionships. Studies have shown that men call women whores to keep o th e r m en aw ay from w om en they th em selv es want. Men also call women whores to protect their egos when women w on’t go to bed with them , but do with other guys. W omen call other women whores to devalue women they see as com petitors. One study called “Derogating the C om petitors” in the Journal o f Social and Personal Relationships shows that deem ing wom en as “loose” d o esn ’t work, because so many men are interested in short term relationships. W hat is ironic is that our culture is telling women to go ahead and have sex; it’s OK. But at the same time the culture is still telling women there is a price to pay if you get caught. 1 view this as a form o f em otional con D J. trol of women by men. Not only is the male culture try­ ing to c o n tro l w h at it d o es w ith fe m ales, but how females should feel about it. A woman friend of mine said, “The sexual revolution started out as it’s OK to have sex if you want, but now sexual liberation means you have to have sex." W h at's w orse is that after som e wom en have sex, they have to waste time backtracking, making sure no one knows what happened, or making sure their friends approved. What is ironic is the “double standard” hasn’t been slowed down, but perfected with our technological revo­ lution. All the women in control in TV dramas, who are getting the m ost thrill out of life, are the “bad” girls. But the “bad” girls are still making the majority of their conquests behind closed doors, even if it is their office doors. It’s the same theme, ju st a different setting. Maybe now some o f the women are the ones saying “give me sex and you can get your payoff.” The themes o f exploitation being alright and sex being a conditional rew ard are both w rong, even if the roles have been reversed. Many men are calling women whores today, because women are waiting, dating and taking their time getting serious, like many guys have always done. We give it a cute sports connotation when guys “play the field.” W omen used to have to stay at home, waiting to be asked out. Now w om en are exploring the w orld and hedging the m arriage'gam ble by waiting and checking fo r m o re M r. R ig h ts . T h is is d riv in g m an y M r. Potentials crazy, and they are saying the w orst about women. In my Human Sexuality class, the professor was lec­ turing on the average num ber o f lovers m ost people have in a lifetime. I asked him if there was any correla­ tion between the number o f premarital partners a woman has and her chance o f divorce. W e went to the library and searched the computers for studies that had looked for such a connection. We didn’t find anything. I then spoke to a Courtship and Marriage professor I had, and she said that no studies showed a connection between the number of premarital partners and divorce. She said m oralists want us to believe this, but it isn ’t true. She said women have sex for a hundred different reasons. My Psychology o f Sex professor uttered the,exact same words. She lectured oh how different cultures go about sex differently, even though people are virtually the same physiologically. The conflicts arise because each o f us individually receives and interprets our sexuality different from the same culture. I d o n ’t know what conditions som eone was brought tip in and what they have experienced. I don’t know anything about the 100 situations that led them to the 100 decisions they made. I should be aware o f how som eone’s actions relate to my way of seeing things, but I can’t judge som eone’s character by what they do sexually — man or woman. A lot of people are blaming TV for the change in our sexual mores. Larry Sanders, a professor interviewed on Frontline, a PBS documentary show, said that TV is like an eraser o f the subconscious. He believes people are losing their ability to create images in the mind, because they are on the screen. The constant image on the screen is sex. Advertisers and TV program producers prove sex sells by the m il­ lions o f dollars they invest in sex-filled com m ercials and programs. Sanders also said that people w ith no im agination can’t meet themselves and reach their potential. I don’t know if it’s possible for someone not to have an im agi­ nation. M aybe the m edia is m aking it easier for our im aginations to project onto people we find attractive the qualities we are looking for. The media does such a good jo b at m aking false connections betw een som e­ one’s looks, activities and the kind o f person they are. Erich Fromm, the psychologist, said in his book The Art o f Loving that, as a culture, we have m oved to a point where the only ways people can have emotionally unrestrained experiences are with drugs, alcohol or sex, because they are the only ways left that we allow our imaginations to meet with reality. P sy ch o lo g ist C arl Jung in his a rtic le , “The Love Problem of a Student,” said, “ ... never ask what a man does, but how he does it. If he does it from love or in the spirit of love, then he serves a god; and whatever he may do is not ours to judge, for it ’is ennobled.” I am sure he meant women also. Daniel Blanco is a senior journalism major. Cover charge ridiculous as Clintons term so far In the current era of the everin c re a s in g p o p u la rity o f B ill Clinton bashing, I’ve had to place myself in his comer. -, S ure, my stan ce has eroded like the California shoreline. Sure, my stance has gotten continually difficult to defend with the grow­ ing “ u n -p re s id e n tia ln e s s ” o f President C linton. He most cer­ ta in ly d o e s n ’t c a rry the sam e resp ect that fo rm er P residents Reagan and Bush had, or even the respect that the First Lady enjoys. I have endeavored to stay with him against the irrepress­ ible tide o f alm ost M cCarthy-like conservatism led by right-wing extremists such as Newt Gingrich. But even my respect for Clinton has finally eroded beyond repair with this current spate of introducing absurd policies in a vain effort to win popular support. If there still remains a liberal cause worth salvaging, un-President Clinton seems more intent on scuttling the liberal ship rather than helping it stay afloat. One such glaring example of Clinton’s populist solutions for real problems is his current proposal to help curb the immigration problem facing this country. Yes, I do agree that immigration is a very serious problem, but the idea that somehow a “cover charge” to enter the United States is a plausible solution seems more like a joke by Paul Reiser than an actual proposal by our President. It seems absurd that anyone would take this seriously, certainly not the most powerful man in the world. Yet, it is true. Included in C lin to n ’s 1996 budget proposal are charges of $1.50 per pedestrian and $3.00 per vehicle enter­ ing the U nited States from both C anada and M exico. Somehow, Clinton views the Canadian immigration prob­ lem in the same light as the Mexican immigration crisis. F ortu n ately the “cover charge” idea is vehem ently opposed by Rep. Lamar Smith, R-Texas, chairman of the House Immigration Committee and Sen. Phil Gramm, R- tormenting the region. Limiting legal immigration with T ex as, as w ell as o u r este e m e d .g o v ern o r, J. F ife cover charges will only increase the illegal immigration we Symington, also a Republican. Our own senators here in are trying to stem. So once again, our un-President continues to shower the Arizona, John McCain and Jon Kyi, have remained surpris­ public with weak and stupid proposals in an vain attempts ingly silent, but considering how much of an effect this would have on Arizona’s economy, which is dependent on to confuse us by covering up the fact that he has no real solutions and now he is simply looking to win enough pop­ Mexican consumers, maybe they should speak up as well. A ccording to the Clinton adm inistration, the money ularity to win the 1996 election. Very un-Presidential, He gathered by such a “cover ch arg e” w ould be used to must bo thinking that if he fooled us enough to get elected, im prove border crossings and processing points. Janet he can fool us again with rhetoric. As w ith his m eddling with the baseball strike, unReno, head o f the Justice Department, compares such a charge to toll charges on some of the nation’s highways. President Clinton reminds us that it was unfortunate to trust This is like comparing apples and oranges. With the passing him The idea of being President of the United States fasci­ of NAFTA, the cover charges violate the spirit of free trade nated him. Actually being President does not. He seems because since it involves international travel, it would func­ like the kid in school who would say anything to be student body president (ASASU candidates?) then never actually tion in the same way as a tariff on goods. This cover charge also addresses a non-problem'— legal do anything they promised (ASASU officials?). Un-President Clinton will remain in office for at least immigration. This is Where Clinton is hying to win popular­ another 23 months. Let us ity points by confusing legal . hope that he sees the error of and illegal immigration. No ^ _____ his ways and chooses not to one w ill d isa g re e ille g a l run for another term. Only immigration is a problem. then can the liberal cause be However, just because the Un-President Clinton will remain in re su sc ita te d from n e a r­ U nited S tates d ecid es to office fo r at least another 23 months. Let death. Only then can we be ch arg e c o v e r to en te r, it free from ridiculous propos­ us hope that he sees the error o f his ways doesn’t mean that illegals als such as the “co v er will now stop at the border and chooses not to run fo r another term. charge” idea. Someone else so they can pay it. They are must pick up the liberal ban­ not concerned with respect­ ner before it is trod on by ing in tern atio n al borders — - - the on-rushing GOP, who and they will not stop and talk to the INS bouncer working the door so they can avoid for now are addressing problems with a certain degree of . seriousness. breaking the law. 1 just can’t wait to see Clinton’s next proposal. Are we Im m igratio n is a problem that must be solved by looking in for burning schools down in order to stop kids from at the root causes. Un-President Clinton seems unconcerned with this. Put a Band-Aid on the virus and it will go away. bringing guns into the classroom? Any more cover charge Or at least it will look pretty. Help to bring about political ideas and that proposal could not be far behind. equality in Mexico. Help stimulate foreign investment in Mexico and Latin America to better the economic chaos David Luna is a graduate student studying history. P age 6 S ta t e P ress W ednesday, February 15, 1995 Planning to S f f 6 3 k the M.U.? Gall the STATE PRESS photographers at 965-6826. Remember to plan ahead! ASU’s Search for The New Arizona State University recently joined an elite group of universities by earning Research I status - a national ranking that includes Princeton. MIT. and Cal Tech. Join ASU President Lattie Coor and Channel 8"s Michael Grant in a discussion with Valley business leaders as they describe the increasing role of ASU's research, in Arizona's economic vitality. T h a t ’s w hat yo u tell yo ur pa r ents. D o n ’t TELL TH EM THAT SOM E OF THE BEST SK IIN G IN THE w ester n P ro g ra m s y o u c o u n t o n c o u n t o n you! at U n it e d S t a t e s S u n r is e park is j u s t 4 h o u r s aw ay R e s o r t . A r iz o n a ’ s larg est SKI RESORT W ITH 3 M O U N TA IN S, 6 5 RUNS AND A FULL RENTAL SHOP W ITH SKIS AND SNOW BOARDS. A KAET Special Presentation W it h t h e S u n r is e S t u d e n t P a c k a g e , fo u r STUDENTS CAN STAY TW O NIGHTS IN THE S U N R ISE Tonight at 7:30 p.m. Pa r k H o t e l a n d g e t l if t t ic k e t s f o r t w o d a y s OF S K IIN G FOR JUST A lso S u n d ay a t 1 p .m . $37 per person per day. A $410 value! So rem em ber , keep yo ur m o uth s h u t, an d COME FLY THE SLOPES OF SU N R ISE PARK RESORT. 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If you have additional questions, please feel free to contact the Bimson Center, Undergraduate Programs, BA 123, at 965-4227. Completed February 1995 Applications must be returned to the Bimson Center, Undergraduate Program, BA 123, no later than Tuesday, February 28, 1995, at 4:30 pm. Page 7 W ednesday, February 15, 1995 S t a t e P ress P olice R eport ASU Police reported the following incidents Monday: • Two male students and a female student were involved in a fight on the third floor of Sahuaro Hall. • A man not affiliated with ASU reported that someone burglarized the Pepsi machine at Life Sciences C-Wing. • The Pepsi machine in the lounge of Armstrong Hall was reported damaged. • A section .of the floor in Gam m age A uditorium was reportedly flooded by a leaking drinking fountain. • A male student reported that the fire sprinkler went off in his room at Sonora Center after he touched it. • A male student reported that someone stole the cover from his motorcycle in Lot 63. • A male employee reported that someone damaged the west-side roller fence in Mail Services. • A male employee reported losing one key belonging to ASU. • A male student reported losing one key belonging to ASU. • A male student reported that someone stole some personal papers from his vehicle in Area 17. • A male student reported that someone stole his wallet from his room at Palo Verde West. • Two female students reported that they were receiving harassing phone calls in their rooms at Manzanita Hall. • Someone damaged the south window in the Education Lecture Hall. Tempe Police reported the following incidents Monday: • A 28-year-old man was arrested at 2000 E. Broadway Road for driving while intoxicated. When he was stopped, there were two open cans of beer found in his car. He was also driving on a cancelled license. • A 23-year-old man was arrested at Madison Street Jail for an outstanding City of Tempe warrant. • A 25-year-old man was arrested at 1500 W, Baseline Road for an outstanding C ity of Tempe warrant. Compiled by State Press reporter Todd Kelly State Press - Each paper provides your daily requirement of 11 essential vitamins and minerals. CLUB M ED SUMM ER PROGRAM RECEIVE ACADEMIC CREDIT while working at a Club Med Resort in the Caribbean, Bahamas, West Indies, Dominican Republic, Mexico or the United States. g rea t sc o r e s. Club M ed will be selecting up to 2 5 mature, highenergy, and service-oriented students to participate in this year's sum m er w ork and study program . 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Apple, theApplelogo, Macintosh, Performaand ‘Tbepowerto beyourbest’’are registeredtrademarksofAppleComputer, Inc AppleDesign andPowerMacintosharetrademarksofAppleComputer, Inc P age 8 ~ ï T St a t e P r e s s W ednesday, February 15, 1995 ARIZONA STATE UNIVERSITY ■ "W State Press T ake n o tes ... T here WILL BE A QUIZ. Cam pus C orner 7 1 2 S. C o l l e g e 9 6 7 -4 0 4 9 (A c ro s s fro m C o ffe e P la n ta tio n ) 858-0567 Photo Finishing Everyday Low Price World news. Cartoons State news. Classified ads. Sports. Coupons. ASU news. ow you can position yourself for a great career in the growth industry in North America to d a y staffing services. And there's no better place to suc­ c e e d in th is p ro fe s s io n th a n O ls te n S ta ffin g Services, where we promote from within' and groom you to grow from day one. N 24 exposure DOUBLE PRINTS color C -4 l process ur training programs are intensive, ongoing and | designed for your success. 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CROSSWORD by TH O M A S JO SEPH ACROSS 1 Stepped down 5 Fast food quaff 9 Pants material 11 Used a whetstone 12 Not now 13 Concert site 1 4 “— Got a Secret" 15 Decora­ tive furni­ ture inlay 17 Showing flexibility 19 Buck's mate 20 Highstepping aid 21 Prohibit 22 Geogra­ phy class aid 24 Nincom­ poop 26 Comes close to 29 Bother : 30 Overly tight 32 Glue’s purpose 34 Contend 35 ‘Our Miss Brooks” star 36 Skilled 38 Sea flyers 39 “El Cid” actress 40 Historic times 41 Football kicker Yepremian DOWN 1 Make up lines 2 Fall falters 3 Concen­ trated 4 Draw 5 Phone feature 6 Iroquois tribe 7 “Imagine" singer 8 Saw 10 “SNL" character made of clay 11 Put up, as 1 2 Yesterday's Answer and Donahue 28 Rooftop rifleman 29 Let up 30 Storage sites 31 “I Can't — Satisfac­ tion” 33 Lairs 37 Pluto, for one posters 16 Justice Scalia 18 Excava­ tions . 21 Abacus part 23 Tiger type 24 Fan 25 Actress Locke 27 Rival of Winfrey 3 6 9 ■ 7i 12 13 4 14 15 8 16 ■ 18 17 7 19 ■ ■20 ■ 22 ■24 23~ a 26 . 25^ ■ m 28M ■ ■30 29 31 33 32 ■ 34 36 35 ■ 39 38 40 ■ i i 2*15 DAILY CRYPTOQUOTES — Here's ho w to w ork it: AXYDLBAAXR IsLONGFELLOW One letter stands for another. In this sample A is used for the three L's, X for the two O's, etc. Single letters, apostrophes, the length and formation of the words are all hints. Each day the code letters are different. Apartment rental ads. S tate P ress 6 0 9 S. M ill Two LOCATIONS ( C o lle g e & U n iv e rs ity ) Cultural activities. It‘s free, It's free. •Beer S Seria •Photo Developing •Health & Beauty Airis 2 -1 5 E xceptional Haircut & Dry P T 5 ■3* H a w a i i a n P e d i c u r e $13 50 Manicure $ 10.00 ' Eyelash Tint $ 5 00 Brow Wax $ 5.00 Colors $11 00 and up Permanent $20.00 and up Weaves $34.00 and up updo CRYPTOQUOTE " $io oo " * D N L 3345 SOUTH TUE - X H J X O T C J X F T G N Z V N C E T H N O T L Z V F E B E Y V N I D RURAL ROAD FRI SAT 491-044i 9:30 - 6:0C 8:30 - 5:0C 20% Student Discoun All work p e rfo rm e d by students under the supervision of Licensed Instructors R N I J L O X Z E V O J N I X B T O X Z Z Y e s t e r d a y 's C r y p t o q u o t e : ...1 H E A R D A W I S E M A N S A Y " G IV E C R O W N S A N D P O U N D S A N D G U IN E A S B U T N O T Y O U R H E A R T A W A Y . " — A .E . H O U S M A N 0 1995 by King Feature» Syndicate, Inc. W ednesday, February 15,1995 S t a t e P ress P a g e9 Depo-Provera use on rise due to birth control effectiveness Shot lasts 3 months, but many women fear new medicine, side effects B y N . S c o t t T rim ble S tate P ress Depo-Provera, a birth control injection that has minimal side effects and an effectiveness rate of 99.6 percent, is gradually becoming a popular option on campus, said an ASU Student Health pharmacist. Pharmacist Carl Labbe said thè number of women want­ ing Depo-Pró vera has increased notably in the past two or three months. “There are probably about three (women) a week that come in (for the shot),” he said. The injection becam e com m ercially available in the United States last spring. Labbe said he guesses that more people do not use this method o f birth control because they are leery o f new medications. “Doctors and patients are waiting to see more effects of SPECIAL STUDENT FARES R o u n d tr ip fr o m P h o e n ix DENVER..... .................. .2T6 ’ DALLAS..:....... „..198 H O U STO N ............. .198 TOKYO.................... .515 HONG K O N G ........... 799 L O N D O N ......... ...... 492 BANOCOK.....................B60 AMSTERDAM.............619 Other Cities Available MILL AVENUE TRAVEL 966-6300 D iscoun ts A lso A v a ila b le T o F a cu lty & Staff Restrictions Apply! Subject to A vailability. World news. State news. Sports. ASU news. State Press H igh Fiber, Low Fat f MEASURE YOUR TOE AT THE COOL JEWEL D .U .I HE COOL JEWEL Toe Rings 4 S. Mill Ave #121' Ankle Bracelet? " "N . ^ îhind The Spaghetti Company) j Nose Rings \ v 829-1127 / (Fake Nose Rings) Hoops, Cuffs, Studs and Lots o f Single Earrings •C rim in a l C harges •In ju rie s from N egligence call for free p h o n e co n su ltatio n Andy Gastelum F orm er M u n icip al Ju d g e S P R I N G B R E A K ‘9 5 D irect Buses to HAN Weekly $99 m a g a zin e. Police Report. Comic strips. ¡239 U-Driwe ALL NEW BUSES A ll w ith bathroom s, recilnirts seats, air conditioning and m ost w ith TV/VCR to w atch m ovies!. PHOEUIX ■TUCSON IAS CRUCES H o te l 5 N ig h ts Opinions. horoscopes. Cultural activities. It's free. It's free. It's free. S tate P ress 252-031 In '95 we are sending over 20,000 students on Spring Break!! Call Todd at 271-4896 for bus or plane reservations!! Crossword puzzles. In-depth features. Help wanted ads. Letters to the editor. • DON PELÂY0 This 18-hour ride will be one of your best college experiences: The new friends you make on this adventurous journey may well become your best friends. The first 12 hours of socializing go by quickly. Then after 6 hours of sleeping, you'll be minutes from the beach. Occupancy | CHICAGO................ 228 PORTLAND..... .......... 148 SEATTLE........ .......... 159 BRAZIL................... 776 OSAKA......... 515 FRANKFURT............ .592 PARIS.......... .......... .592 MADRID.........................669 the injections,” he said. The active ingredient in Depo-Provera, medroxyproges­ terone, has been used for almost 30 years for various fertili­ ty problems and in other countries as a contraceptive, said Cheryl Swain, associate director of the Arizona Planned Parenthood chapter for central and northern Arizona. It has taken the United States about 20 years to finally accept the drug as a powerful option in the birth control arsenal, she said. The Student Health Center provides consultation and exams for women interested in “the shot.” A Depo-Provera injection costs $41 there compared with $60 at Planned Parenthood. The injection is administered about once every three months and offers a more reliable and less complicated method of birth control, said Pat Hunt, nurse practitioner at the Student Health Center. The shot may also deliver “Pill” sufferers from estrogeninduced nausea, but there are side effects that may come from the injections, Hunt said. Osteoporosis, irregular bleeding during menstruation or loss of m enstrual cycle may occur in women receiving Depo-Provera. “Side effects are expected to some degree in almost any medication you use,” Labbe said. The most uncomfortable result most women may find is weight gain. “Expect to gain five pounds within the first couple of shots. Eight or more as you continue use,” Labbe said. Unfortunately, if side effects do occur, the drug is active in the body for three months and cannot be stopped until it wears off. With oral contraceptives, discontinuing use can alleviate side effects within a matter of days, Swain said. “The best we can do is take care of the symptoms when they happen,” Labbe said. , U-Drive 4 $99 $ 20 9 $ 23 9 3 $119 $ 22 9 $ 249 , : $259 $ 279 $ 24 9 DELU XE B U S PA CK A G ES AZ Border 2_ $ 1 3 9 T :* > Y * 1 /2 DON PELAY0 SUITES» college tours YOURPACKAGEINCLUDES: • Round-trip bus transportation to Mazatlan • Hotel Accommodations • College ToursStaff in Mazatlan to assist you • College ToursOffice located in Mazatlan FAMOUSCOLLEGETOURSPARTYPACKAGE! • EXCLUSIVEPrivatePartiesatMazatlan's hotted nightspots: BORA BORA, JOESOYSTERBAR, and VALENTINO'S • College ToursDance Parties at someof the best nightclubs in the WORLD:VALENTINO’S, ELCARACOL! • SKOAL 10 STARPARTY“ 3 hours of FREEfood and drink at BORA BORABeach Clubin the VALENTINOComplex! Bring clothesfor admission. • REE-Private cocktail parties! • Co-ed Beach Events: Bely Flop, Sali Bali, Tug-of-War, BeachRelay, wild and crazy games... • le s t in the West" TanContest - FREETRIPin *96 for the guy and girl champion each week! • COLLEGETOURS/DOSfOUS SpringBreakVolleyball challengecash plus other DELUXEBEACH FRONT OCEANO CARAVELLE or RIVIERA go • (YourPre- andPost-Party Spot lorFoodft Drinks) ä \ ■C* J U U ■ I IP o S ucm m t CornerofUniversity&,Rural Proud sponsor of College Tours Bus Departure MONDAY NIGHT TUESDAY NIGHT BLADDERBUSTER! ; 10centdraftsuntil : someonepees!. . Startsat9:00pm $1.00Well,Wineand Dnk ALL NIGHT! Nogales $ 219 :SanFrancisco LosAngeles Flagstaff/LasVegas ! Denver-Dallas SaltLakeCity . . SanDiego Okiahoma.City ; Albuquerque Phoenix Tucson Las Cruces 3 $ 109 $ 129 2 $ 149 4 $ 12 9 $ 14 9 $239 $269 $ 28 9 $ 25 9 $ 179 $179 $ 20 9 $269^ $289 $ 28 9 $289 $ 31 9 $ 309 $ 33 9 $ 31 9 $339 $369 $ 23 9 $ 259 $ 289 $ 259 $ 27 9 : ; $ 29 9 $ 26 9 ■ $ 26 9 $289 : , : ' $309 S329 $ 29 9 $ 319 $ 339 $289 $ 309 Call Todd at 271-4896 3 2_ > > > -> » ELCID MEGARESORT T 3 2 $ 31 9 $379 $349 $ 409 $ 429 $ 319 $ 339 $369 $ 369 $ 399 : $ 459 FUGHT OPTIONSTOMAZATLAN AVAILABLE PHOENIX..:..,..........¿ .O .........$309 . ALBUQUERQUE/LAS VEGAS...$379 MINNEAPOLIS ............$389 SAN FRANCISCO.....................$429 DENVER/KANSAS CITY ,.............$379 SAN DIEGO/LOS ANGELES..:....,$389 SALT LAKE CITY.......... ...... 4409 SEATTIE/PORTLANO/SPOKANE ..$479 CONTACT YOUR REP FOR DETAILS WEDNESDAY NIGHT THURSDAY NIGHT FRIDAY NIGHT SATURDAY NIGHT $1.00Vodkawellsand . Kami's ' MEN'SNIGHT .50c*ntdraftsand $1.00Ice101ALL NIGHT $1.00GoohLightand BudLightbottles all night! LadiesNight!50cent draftsal)nightlong: fortheladies! SUNDAYNIGHT $5.00Cover-1cent .DomctticPitchers 966-5543 ** Food Servi» from10a.m.-3ajn. daily. WeDeliver Receive $25 Off per room from Phoenix departures. Insert Coupon With Deposit (TWN) Com ics Page 10 W ednesday, February 15, 1995 C3rEr¡*rAt¡#N HeX ôÎI rFO p A SPECIAL SONENOOV..:' "EOA A special. SO/HEBOùy.." "FOP A SPECIAL SoMEPOO?..!' »ET. . . »E P E ‘S ONE FO» VOO: / ,.A FO » A SPECIAL »OEOPV. -s -^ ë L “ ..° o j o A L° °( ° T fc A iin ° r D oonesbury by Ken Grundy and Malcolm Willett by g arry tru dea u “And how long have you imagined you can smell smoke?” SPRI/VG B R E A K M a n c h 1 3 - 1 7 . '9 5 1 Granada Del Mar (Pithaya Bar Hotel) R o c k y Point S a li C a rlo s 4,5 4 9 Night Packageal GRADUATE FROM HIGH SCHOOLTO HIGH-TECH. Don't boL«t» ln Tempel Spacm la Going East. UA-ASU-NAU Spring Break are same week. Make your Reservation Now and avoid late payment fees. Spring Break '95 M a z a tla n $339* _________ W e w ill assist you w ith proof of citizensh ip, visa and c a r insurance inform ation. C O L L E G E T O U R S ♦ M E X IC O T O U R S 1 - 80 0- 7 5 9 - 7 8 1 " / t u i g r t c g '» #1 O S p r in g B r e a k T o u r < o m p o n v f " Cabo San Lucas $389* C ancú n $559* •A ll fares are per person from Phoenix, « id include air and hotel for 4, 5 or 7 nishndependnscfodestinalions. Rates do not include taxes based on quad occupancy. Restrictions apply and fares subject to change without notice. MEASURE YOUR TOE AT THE COOL JEWEL C ouncil Trave 120 E. University, Ste. E Tempe, AZ 85281 Located at Forest and University I (directly across fromASU.) 9 6 6 -3 5 4 4 Eurailpasses ; , Toe Rings V -Ankle Bracelet? * * *S. Nose Rings \ (Fake Nose Rings) ' Hoops, Cuffs, Studs and Lots o f Single Earrings Look in the mirror. You’ll see a young person who could probably qual­ ify for high-tech training in the U.S. Army. H Satellite communications...avionics...digital system s., .com puters... lasers...fiber optics... The Army gives you a choice of over 50 specialty skills on the cutting edge o f today’s technology. Any of them will give you a big edge on a bright future. Look in on your local Army Recruiter and ask about high-tech training for your future in today’s modern Army. issued’on the spot! ¡ 1 -8 0 0 -U S A -A R M Y ARMY. BEALL YOU CAN BE. . S p o rts S t a t e P ress _______ __ _________ W ednesday, February 15, 1995 P a g e 11 ' T h e W r ig h t s t u f f quickly became apparent. Freshman phenom quietly park“I became knew' she was really talented even though she was really little when I was first working with her,” making mark as Sun Devil Lisa said. “She was really physically talented. So it B y J eremy S tein S tate P ress She's not glitzy and she’s not flamboyant, she's just good. She is freshman phenom Meagan Wright of the ASU women’s gymnastics team, and she is rapidly becoming one of the Sun Devils' brightest stars. W rig h t’s te am m ate, so p h o m o re B rid g et Sandman, describes her as “quiet and shy, but a very caring person" and someone who “could win a national championship." i “We take one year at a time, but right now I think Skill wise she's at the top echelon o f what everybody else is doing in the country." ASU Coach John Spini said. "I think Meagan is going to be just a fantastic collegiate athlete.” :, This may seem like a pretty powerful statement considering Wright has only competed in four col­ legiate meets. But if anyone is in a position to give such praise it is Spini. who has known Wright since she was 6 years old. : “I’ve seen Meagan grow upV My wife’s coached her since she Was a little, tiny thing," Spini said of ,his relationship with Wright. Before Wright joined the Sun Devils in January. Spini’s wife Lisa coached Wright for 12; years at the Arizona Twisters. The 17-year-old Mesa native came to Lisa when she was only 5 years old. “My parents put me in it," Wright said of the beginning of her gymnastics career. “We were at the park one day and a gymnastics coach suggested that they put me in gymnastics." What the coach saw in Wright that day in the was really just making her believe that she was tal­ ented and getting her confidence up.” W hile W rig h t may have had som e tro u b le believing in her talent, nobody else did. For half of her 12 years with the Arizona Twisters, Wright was a United States Gymnastics Federation Elite gym­ nast, which is the highest level a USGF gymnast can reach. She also qualified for “m any” U.S. C lassics and one U.S. C ham pionship and was named to one USGF National Team. With such an impressive resume, Wright was recruited by some of the nation’s top collegiate gymnastics programs. ASU, BYU, Nebraska, LSU and Boise State all offered her scholarships. Wright took recruiting visits to all but BYU before decid­ ing on ASU, “because it's close to home.” Wright's decision came a little earlier than expect­ ed. As a senior at Mesa’s Westwood High School this school year, Wright was scheduled to graduate in June. Instead, she graduated a semester early, clear­ ing the way for her to become a Sun Devil. .. “I thought the team had a really good chance of winning the national title this year, and I wanted to be a part of it,” Wright said.of her decision to join the Sun Devils a year early. ' While Wright had offers from several schools, John always felt she would be a great addition to ASU's roster. '. “I've always felt like she would be a good part of Arizona State, because she was a big Sun Devil fan,” he said. “Growing up, she liked ASU. She always talked about it.” Since joining the Sun Devils on Jan. 18, Wright T urn to W r ig h t , p a g e 13. D ia n n e R. B a rts c h /S ta te P re ss Freshman Meagan Wright has become one of the Sun Devils’ top gymnasts since joining the team on Jan. 18, after graduating a semester early from high school. H om e n o t too sweet for ASU w om en B y L ee N ew m a n S tate P ress J im P o u lin /S ta te P re ss Only 281 people were on hand when ASU lost to Oregon State 77-42 on Jan. 26. Sophomore Liisa Kotilainen and the rest of the Sun Devils average 388 fans per game. ffaj L . niirrottiriI a A n *|K58B f d H A JR , A airy-« R E S r mS S R NBA Orlando 111, Indiana 92 Detroit 106, New York 94 New Jersey 109, Charlotte 98 Miami 112, M ilwaukee 99 San Antonio 112, Utah 96 Washington 99. M innesota 96 Houston 124, LA Clippers 104 Dallas 95, Portland 90 Atlanta at Denver* Golden State at Seattle* Boston at Sacremento* NHL Pittsburgh 5, Boston 3 Philadelphia 5, Tampa Bay 2 Quebec 3, New York 2 College Basketball George Washington 80, UM ass 78 Connecticut 91, Georgetown 85 Villanova 89, Syracuse 87 Kansas 9 Ì, Nebraska 68 *Late games not included If home is where the heart is, then the ASU women's basketball team is in serious need o f a triple bypass. U nfortunately, there’s no one in the waiting room. Although five of ASU’s eight wins are at home, the Sun Devils still hold the second worse home record in the Pac-10. It doesn’t help much that ASU has the worst home attendance in the Pac-10 either. "Although it shouldn’t, a crowd can take you out of a game,” ASU Coach Jacqueline Hullah said. “A crowd is definitely a factor.” In their eight home games this season,the Sun Devils had 3,107 fans go through the turnstiles. That’s an average of 388 fans per game. In its 11 road games, however, ASU has run into 19,026 people. That’s an average of 1,586 people per game. “Here at home the crowd cheers for us, but it doesn’t really effect our opponents,” Hullah said. "We go on the road and the 4 other team has 1,000 to 3,000-people in the stands. If the other team gets a key steal or a breakaw ay layup, the crowd goes off. That’s unsettling for a young team.” The three largest crowds ASU has played in front of this season have all been on the road. ASU lost to UofA 79-71 in front of 3,210 fans on Jan. 7. There were 2,959 fans on hand when Washington coasted by the Sun Devils 82-37 on Feb. 2. And 6,566 fans saw ASU get destroyed by Stanford 102-51 this past Saturday. If you took ASU’s atten­ dance for the entire season, you would have to multiply it by four to eclipse the number of fans in those three games, W ashington State (11-9 .overall, 4-7 Pac-10) is tied for sixth in the conference. However, at home the Cougars are 8-1 on the year, which is third in the conference behind Washington (9-1) and Stanford (130). The Cougars also own one of the highest attendance marks in the conference. “One reason for their success at home is that they play in a smaller facility, which is always full,” Hullah said. “We would need 5,000 people in the stands to create that same kind of effect.” When 400 fans are on hand for a women’s basketball game in the University Activity Cehter, which holds 14,287 people, it’s impos­ sible to create the same kind of excitement that 1,000 fans can generate in a 3,000 capacity gym. That is what Washington State gets play­ ing in its Bohler Gym. Other schools, such as California, have the same type of facility. California’s gym holds just over 6,000 people. Like most teams though, ASU players would still rather play at the UAC then on the road. “We’re much more relaxed here,” sopho­ more Molly Tuter said. “We know our court.” W hen sophom ore M elissa Boyle was asked if the team was excited about coming back home, she made her feelings clear: “Yes! W e’re definitely excited.” A fter four straight road gam es, ASU returns home Thursday night when they battle USC at 7 p.m. 4 R E D -H O T S un D e v ils Mario Bennett Men’s Basketball Bennett, a junior, was named the Pac-10 Player of the Week for his performance last week. He scored 44 points, blocked 14 shots and grabbed 19 boards in ASU’s wins over Cal and Stanford. £ Kent, a junior, had a solo home run, two runs scored and reached base three times in ♦ ASU’s 8-2 win over FSU Sunday. He is bat­ ting .327 on the season with seven RBIs and nine extra-base hits. Sargsian, a senior, won both his singles matches last week to move his record to 252. He downed UCLA’s Robert Janecek Friday and USC’s 8th-ranked Brett Hansen Saturday, both in straight sets. P IP £ Rob McMinn Wrestling Robbie Kent Baseball iH J Randy Betten Baseball Sargis Sargsian Men’s Tennis McMinn, a sopho­ more, won all three of his matches over the weekend on a threemeet road trip. The 142-pounder capped off the trip with a 16-7 win over Oregon S tate’s Steve Hilas Sunday. s* ijk P According to ASU Coach Pat Murphy, if he had to pick a team MVP now, his choice would be Betten. Betten, a senior, is bat­ ting .318 with 12 runs scored and eight stolen bases in 11 attempts. - - i . I Heather Bowie Women’s Golf Bowie, a sopho­ more, led the No. 1 Sun 111 Devils in their firstplace finish at the UCLA C lassic last week. Bowie took first in the individual com­ petition with a threeS round total of 216. ' ’S 1 « Page 12 W ednesday, February 15,1995- St a t e P ress ‘Great 2 weeks’ prepares basketball for road Bv D an M il l e r - ” St a t e P ress Let the good times roll. T h a t's ASU b a sk e tb a ll co ach B ill Frieder’s philosophy right now. The 13thranked Sun Devils are riding a five-game winning streak coming into this week. However, the road has not been kind to the Sun Devils this season, and that's where they will spend five of their last seven games. “We had a great two w eeks.” Frieder said in his w eekly press conference on Tuesday. “It’s gonna put us in a good posi­ tion going down the stretch. Unfortunately, down the stretch is gonna be hard because of the places we have to go... It’s not fun on the road as far as I'm concerned.’’ The Sun Devils (18-5 overall. 8-3 Pac10) are packing for O.J. land and a date with GREAT HAIR’S NO HASSLE WITH THE RIGHT STYLING TOOLS. YOu choose the right tools to build something great. W e use the right tools to give your hair more style. Like VaVoom 8styling products from. MATRIX- ESSENTIALS. There’s Shampooing and Conditioning to give hair a ; I fuller, healthier look. And quickdrying, nort-sticky Spritzing Spray to hold your style. Com e in soon for a hair care and styling consultation. 1M matrix HAIR-SKIN-COSMETICS the sixth-ranked UCLA Bruins on Thursday night at Pauley Pavilion. Although the rami­ fications of an ASU-win could reach epic proportion, Frieder is attempting to keep a level head about the confrontation. “It’s just one game,” said Frieder, whose team is tied for second in the conference with UofA. one game in back of the Bruins (16-2,9-2). “1 truly believe that.” The Pac-10 conference has five teams in the top 25 for the seventh straight week. UofA (No. 12), S tan fo rd (No. 17) and Oregon (No. 19) round out the group. The Sun Devils, who lead the Pac-10 in turnover margin with +4.8, have also outrebounded their last five opponents by an average of 7.6 boards per game. And that, combined with different looks off the press, have provided ASU with a potent arsenal. Haircuts $Q 99 ■ N A IL S - fu ll set acrylic ^1 9.99 ( WlZ ZA R DS HAIR STUDIO Coors Light, MGD, Lite, Killian's, Leinenkugel, Weinhart) 967-2360 $ 1 R e v o lv in g S h o t s M usical all new T o r i i s t a R a g e h recordings from: C u b e A m o s g a i n s t l l O t l a a c h i n e s t P h a i r Eve *s Plum T h e B r a n d Ne w R a p h a e l S a a d iq M I T d e g e O c e l l o u L i z T h e H eavies ( o f Tony! To n i ? To n e ! ) Zhane S t a n l e y C la r k e W e ’re F re e ! epic records group A s p - a p p e a r s p O U rt Laid o r P " b o r d u / A t . a r. 1 1 c : z -o ti RESS P I ^ l ì VJ G -rim m A e RURAL & APACHE Collide M i l I f I I H L i l y J ,||i € f 1 1 1 f il ! % I lH 1 11 H 1 X *mm. % s*!»' 1 1 I c e ’ S ■ l i t W in g s W orlds 11 T O I ¡ F I j jJ ljj iL f i M e 6 -C lo se " B e st W in g s in T o w n " W E D O ■’M A G I C " W IT H H A IR at d is trib u tio n points all over campus, in cluding parking structures, the MU, the Bookstore and many other stra teg ic points on and off campus. T O N IG H T $ 1 . 2 5 D o m e s tic P i t c h e r s (Bud, Bud Light, 903 S. Rural Rd. M F A N S Watch the game for FREE, get a great seat, eat some good food, and have a couple of beers. What could be better? m en & wom en Contains “W e’ve shown we can win in different ways; not just by creating 25 turnovers.” W ith NCAAs right around the corner, the Sun Devils would be hard-pressed to find ways to miss out on the field of 64. Frieder, who joked that ASU has already secured an NIT berth, mapped out the rest of the season rather bluntly. “Our goal is to get into the NCAA tour­ nament, get the highest seed we can get and if we’re fortunate enough to win the Pac-10 in the deal, that would be bonus,” he said. S U N S (new clients) W here The S tate P ress is one of the top five college newspapers in the country. Look for us “W e’re not a liability on the boards any­ more,” Frieder said. “W e’ve changed the press around a little.” Frieder explained that the Sun Devils haven’t been trapping as early as they were at the beginning of the season. “W e’re doing what we call ‘shortening the c o u rt’ and try in g to give up few er layups now out of the press — where we were gambling before and maybe getting a few more turnovers — but giving up a lot more layups. 'CVf S t a t e P ress Page 13 W ednesday, February IS, 1995 Eat your w eigh t in State P ress S ports and w in fam e and w orld renow n. RES I D F N C Y Every Wed. & Thurs. 2-3 p.m. Student Services Amphitheater New Guidelines for Fall ’95 W right ' C ontinued from page 11. has made quite an impression on both her coach and her teammates. “She’s awesome. She’s really powerful and a very strong competitor,” Sandman said. According to John, Wright can be compared to Sun Devil all-American senior Tina Brinkman and two-time NCAA Champion and former Sun Devil Kim Neal (1983-86). “Meagan has got all the talent of all those other kids. Meagan also is someone that does not like not having suc­ cess, just like Tina and Kim. I think there’s a very good comparison in competition.” When looking at the scores Wright has posted this sea­ son, it is easy to see why such comparisons are being made. Through her first four collegiate meets, Wright is aver­ aging 9.756 on vault, 9.742 on bars, 9.675 on beam and 9.8 on floor. Wright also won the only all-around competition she has competed in this season, posting a team seasonhigh 39.150 in the Southwest Cup on Feb. 3. Although W right’s numbers are impressive, Lisa is “not at all” surprised at how quickly she has become successful in college. “She was an Elite gymnast in the USA gymnastics pro­ gram. The compulsory exercises were always her weak­ ness,” she said. “That’s what kept her from being at the top, whereas in the optionals, which is kind of what she’s doing in college, she was always way high at nationals. Since that's what she was going to do in college I knew she’d make a really good college gymnast.” The only thing as impressive as her performance on the gymnastics floor, is W right’s performance in the class­ room. Besides graduating from high school a sem ester early, she left with a 3.5 grade point average. “Not only is she good on the floor, but she's a great stu­ dent. That’s the only way she would’ve got out early from high school,” John said. “I expect M eagan to do great things in the classroom too.” S ta te P r ess P o l ic e R e p o r t s THES M m m m , M m m m ... good! The Best ftppty‘Today 3 S tu d e n ts ... 1 fa c u C ty /S ta ff... 1 SLiumus VOLUüfTEEŒi STINTI P resen ted b y East Side Mario's is coming to Tempe, and w e ’re bringing our attitude. Mario's has its heart in N ew York's Little Italy— the same incredible food, the same amazing setting. Best o f all, our staff gets to ham it up, make a little noise, and have a great time. Right now, w e have positions available for: > BARTENDERS •W A IT STAFF • HOSTS/HOSTESSES • U N E COOKS PREP COOKS BUSSERS DISHWASHERS ‘ • TW O MEDICAL PLANS OFFERED • STUDENT LOAN PROGRAM ■• STOCK O P T IO N PLAN • PAID VACATIONS •R ETIREM ENT PLAN If you’re looking to dish out a little fun and you have restaurant ex­ perience, Mario wants yo§. We offer great pay in an unbelievable environment. So stop in and apply. You w on’t be sorry. B U IC K The New Symbol For Quality In America. An American Italian Eatery Equal Opportunity Employer In A ssociation zvitfu Arizona State University Recreational Sports Since 1987, over 650 spirited volunteers across Am erica have b een h o n o re d for th e ir co m m u ­ n i t y & c a m p u s s e r v i c e . T el l u s a b o u t V olunteerism — y o u r ow n or th a t o f an o th er. Prep The Princeton Review is dedicated to helping each o f our students receive their optimal score. Call today for more infor­ mation. THE PRINCETON REVIEW Classes start Feb. 25. * INTERVIEWING T u es-S at, F eb . 2 1 -2 5 , M o n -S a t, F eb . 27 -M a rc h 4 9A M -6P M 1 1 2 5 W est E llio t Road T em p e, A Z GRE • Small Classes. • Dynamic Instructors. • Unsurpassed Personal Attention. • No Tapes. • Free Extra Help. • Guaranteed Results. 967-1480 Princeton Review is not affiliated with Princeton University or Educational Testing Service. yàÉfeb, Æ u ; t GONE GOOFY STUDYING? Take a break for McDuffy’s Daily IMBIBE 8c REVIVE W inners Receive • Awards C erem ony/R eception • 5 Shares o f G eneral M otors C orporation C om m on Stock • R ecogn ition Plaque Deadline for applications is: Mon., February 27,1995 Applications available at: Recreational Sports Student Recreation Complex Room 142 965-8900 ' '&///// 'syssy// 'i/j/s/S's&ss/s 'ssssss/ ',WiH Work ^oupd. Student Schedules. O P P M î WHTIKS FOR ADVANCEMENT CALL NOW FOR DETAILS 389-3808 A RAMADA d a y s in n EOE C all fo r D etails 947-8 2 4 5 >1810 Scottsdale Rd (between Curry & McKellips) 5 minutes from ASU! v • 3208 W. Glendale Ave. HOMES FOR RENT WALK TO ASU. 3 bd 2 ba. pool. $80Q/mo. 3 bd, 1 ba, hardwood . flo o rs, great yard, $7507rno* Tim, $94-0288. TO W N H O M ES/ C O N D O S FOR RENT 3BD 2BA unfurn. w /d, patio, pool, cvrd pkng, cable inch $675/ mo + dep w/lse 838-6339 HERMOSA PL., 2bd 2ba condo nr ASU, pool, w/d, fans, $635. 2bd,yd, wtr pd* $550. 966-0987. PAPAGO PK .C N D p, lux 2bd 2 b a .N e w w h i t e c p t w / d f r ig tra s h comp LSE-12/15 $950 530-8864 TRAVEL HELP WANTEDGENERAL Don't B e Left at Home! P ithaya B a r - G ranada Del M ar am—agni HELP WANTEDGENERAL DAILY WORK, daily pay. Mise jobs. Earn more with a car. Re­ port 6 a.m. any day to: 806 W. Madison St. NEED A JOB? offer flexible scheduling artd. a professional se t­ tin g . starting; at $6 per. A re Y ou R eady For a TELEMfìRKETtNCj PROFESSIONALS NEEDED!! I*^ | G re a t P r o d u c t f 1. RELIEF OR STANDBY DRIVERS - Will be guaran­ teed a minimum of 25 hours a week with hourly wages from $7.43- to $8.26 per hour. 2. DRIVERS ASSIGNED TO REGULAR ROUTES Will average 20 to 29 hours a week at $8.26/hour. 3. DRIVERS ASSIGNED TO ROUTES WITH 30 TO 40 HOURS PER WEEK - Drivers in this category are in contract status and receive full benefits with hourly wages from $8.26 to $12.00 per hour. W e w ill w ork w ith individuals to coordinate w ork schedules for those w ho h ave another job or children in school. A pply a t the MPS Personnel Office, 546 N orth Stapley Dr., Mesa, AZ. You m ay also call the MPS P u p il T ransportation Office for m ore inform ation a t 898-7809. Mesa Public Schools Call Manny at 9 4 6 -7 5 3 5 Higginbotham Associates ELPlus Commissions! C hange ■ ■ U n it e d Industriel a Paid Weekly! C OLLECTORS a A.M. Hours! 7:30am-2pm, M-F BANK CARD NEGOTIATORS W e need people who want to work in a fun, supportive and successful environment. If you have professional work habits and a good telephone presence we WILL TWIN you. Call us today and start working tomorrow! 8 3 9 -6 2 2 0 RESPONSIBLE INDIVIDUALS TO SERVE AS SCHOOL BUS DRIVERS FOR THE MESA PUBLIC SCHOOLS. W e w ill p ro v id e all training. Excellent opportunities for peo­ ple w h o are seeking either full o r part-tim e w ork in one of the following eatagories:. hour. Excellent advance­ ment possibilities. E L $ 7 /H r. G u a ra n te e d ! Positive AA/EOE SCHOOL BUS DRIVERS WANTED F t l b b ly iH lee Restaurant is accepting applications for p/t bev­ erage cart sales person & p/t serv­ er. Apply in person 14051 N. Mill A ve. Rolling Hills Golf Course. 1 mile north of Mill Ave bridge. SOFTWARE ENGINEERS $7;75-$9.25./Hr Fiill-time Starting May 6 ending Sept. 15, 1995 C urrently pursuing a degree either full or parr-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 or Local DES Job Service Office HELP WANTEDGENERAL We need 5-10 people for part time work from 2-6pm. We sell tools nationwide & we'll pay you $14 per person/Quad EA ST COAST Siimiher cam p . $7/hr to start. No weekends & no Call Today - Space is limited! exp. nee. Call Alex $20-8408. , jobs- Counselors & Staff - Boys M E X IC O T O U R S .. summer eamp/Mass. Top salary, PHOENIX RADlG station seek­ 1-800-759-7810 NEED A JOB? rm/bd/laiindry, travel allowance. ing p/t telephone reserchers. NO W e need 5-10 peoplë fo r part Must have skill in one of the fol- , HELP WÀNTEDexp. nec. Xlrit communication time work from 2-6pm. We sell skills a must. Please call Becky lowing activities: Archery, Base­ GENERAL tools nationwide & well pay you ! btwn 8-5 at 258-8181. ball, Basketball, Drama, Drums, $7/hr to start; No weekends & no Football, Golf, Guitar, lee Hock­ exp. nee. Call Alex 820-8408/ $6 PER HOUR PHONE SURVEYS, not sales-: ey, Lacrosse, Lifeguard, Nature, Outgoing, energetic appointment Markët Research Co, located near NEW ENGLAND Massachusetts Nurses!. P hotography, Piano, setters for Universal Portraits. I-10/BaseÎine needs p/t shift MBrother-Sister Gamps: O n Cam­ Pool; Rocketry, Scuba, Secretary, Call Rachel or James, 496-0255. Th, 5-9pm & Sat. 9-3. Must be de­ S occer, Sw im m ing, T ennis, . pus Interviews. Màh-Kee-Nac for pendable & enjoy phones. Office Boys/Danbee for Girls. .Coun­ * $ 7 /H R + C A S H ! * Track, Video, Water-ski. Wind­ selor positions for Program Spe­ ; exp. desired. $5/hr. Emily 443/ Set free appointments for health surfing, Weights, Wood. Call or cialists: Ail Team Sports, espe­ $883. ; services. Fun office, nearby Fies-, w rite: C am p W inadu, 225.5 cially Baseball, Basketball, Golf. ta Mall. Eves ^ Sat. Fun phone Glàdes Rd, Suite 406E, Boca Ra­ Field Hockey, Roller Hockey, SODA STOCKERS work! 649-9580. . ton, FL 3343L 1-800-494-6238. Soccer, Weights/Fitness and; Cy­ Needed immediately! Two shifts cling; other openings include Per­ ADVERTISING INTERNSHIPS: avail to ito e k g rocery store ESPRESSO CART/CAFE & ev­ forming Arts, Fine Arts, Potter, .Sell, a d vertising fo r thé State w/beverage products. $5/hr: plus . ents. P/T help daÿs/evès/wknds., ’Figure S kating, G y m n a stics,, Press! and earn, while you learnj 280/mHe. If you are reliable, de­ WHI train: 431-2233. ! : ! - ! Newspaper, Photography, Y ear­ You'll need- a car, a big box. of . tail orierited! have good rnath hook, Radio Station, Rocketry, personal moti vatibn and desire sk ills, & ow n tfausportatiori EXECUTIVE ANS Svc needs re­ Ropes arid Rock climbing; All for success, and you must be tak­ please call today! 838-8405. We liable, cheerful operators with W aterfront^A ctivities (S w im ­ ing 13 credit hours or less. If this encourage a diverse workforce. "Y ou B et ": àtti tùde • P/T day s, ming, Skiing, Sailing, Windsurf­ Sounds good to you, call Jackie EIKelly Services; Never an applic­ eves, wknds. $6 starting. Must ing, Canoeing/Kayaking),. Great dridge today for an informal in­ ant fee. ÉOE. type. 45w.|)m, know i0 -k e y , salary, rooiri, board and travél. terview. 965-6555/ . comp exp, have reliable traps. SUMMER JOB- Maine, sports jupe: 18th - A ugust l$th. Re­ Call 264-4000 forint, APT MGR. Mature couple o r in-’ cruiter will be on campus: Wed­ camp. All land, water;, adventure diyv to m anage a 30 unit apt. nesday, February 22nd 10-4pm. & individual sporfs- O utdoor, GIRL/BOY FRIDAY com plex c lose tfr AS.U, AdCall for an appointment & in­ slimmer, w orking w/children.. . Need outgoing, friendly person, m in/office sk ills pref;.;. & formation. For more information types 35 wpm, likes phone work, Great facilities available to coun­ m ai nt/handyman exp. req. 9.67-. .contact: M ah-Kee-Nac (Boys )• selors. Fun summer!! Call riow, filin g & ¿an take directio n . 1600, '; ry Should be familiar w/yàlleÿ. city ! 190 Lihderi Avenue, Glen Ridge, 6 j 7-277-8080. C am p C edac, . N .J! 07028. C all: 1- 806.-75.3r & streets. 40 hrS: $6-$7/hr DOE, 1758;Beacon St;, Brookline, MA ASU STUDENTS. Short sür9118. Danb.ee (Girls) 17 West­ Apply at 1445 E! Indian School. ’ véys. Easy! $6/hour base + bo­ 02146: m inster D rive, M ontville, NJ nus, clerical positions Start now. HOSTESSES NEEDED. Be a 07045. Call 1-800-392-3752. : I block é a s fü f ASU. 784-2270 part p f the excitement arid action or 1000 E. Apàçhe, Suite 212. at the NB A games. Looking for P/T CUSTODIANS up beat, energetic team players, to Mesa Public Schools. Hrs are ap- i BOTANISTS ¿ ZOOLOGISTS work at the AZ Center arid be a prox. 3-8pm, M-F. $5.21 /hr/ Du­ for environmental impact analy­ Ehtry.ievel positions are avail-' part of the action! !l Call Stivers ties include vacuuming, mopping, able to develop, design and. sis & endangered species studies. debug. Software for custom dumping trash. Apply MPS Per- . $7-$15/hrv S. W Field B iolo- ; at 966-1100. automation equipment. Electrical sonrtel, 546 N. Stapley Dr., Mesa. gists, Tucson (602) 886-4303: . INFORMATION GATHERINGEngineering* or. Com puter P/T openings, aun./p.m. between P/T DELI driver needed for 4$TH CASHIER - Paur$'tem pe Hard­ Science degree desired, Street Deli. M-F, 11 -2pm. $6/hr 8am-5pm: Westside copier deal­ ware is accepting apps for p/t interviews will be held Friday, February i 7th ät "Variguard + tips. 431-0011* cashier, position. Hardware cash- , ership seeks people whó áre good Automation. Mail/fax resume to: iering exp a plus. Apps accepted on thé phone to gather info from PERM ANENT P/T positions. Controls Erigineeririg,: Vanguard; at Paul's Tempe Hardwaiej 1.153 /businesses. Professional envi­ Automation, Inc. 10900 N. . Minutes from ASU & ideal af­ W: Broadway, Tempe. ronment, no selling or appt setStallard Place, Tucson, AZ. ternoon hrs for students. Perm ting. Call AZ «Office Equipment, 85737, Fax (602 ) 5.44-0535: CHECK THIS one out! Financial p/t telephrine reps needed to pro­ 248-7778, ask for Mrs. Jay, EÒE. ço., Biltmore area, 10-20 hrs/wk, vide info & instructions to credit no selling, up to $10 per hr. Easy card custoiriers, with office lo- ! JAVA CAFE & Hot Dog Stand. if!U are personable & comfort­ Pt/ft avail. Phx/Sctts. locations. . cated @ Pointe South. Mtri. No able oh phone, Prev exp good, collections or sales!! Base rate of $5/hr + tips. Drop o ff app. at W e W ork A round not req'cjk Call 8am-3pm to sçhed $5,50/hr w ith most of our reps ; "Rqck n' Java" 10626 N , 32nd YOur Schedule interview, 95775186. St. or call 482-9645.; earning to $8/hr. Shift .hrs 2r6prri No Selling M-F with some a.m. shifts avail­ The valley's finest mar­ MODELS/ACTORS - Beautiful C LE R IC A L PR O D U CTIO N , able also. Call Personnel between, ket research firm is look­ people needed for riat'l ad cam­ light industrial; temporary ft/pt. 9am 3pm at 431-9309. ving! for. interviewer's. We paign. 266-6224. 956-3444. . R ocky Point/S an C arlos SPRING BREAK Hotel Reservations HAIR SERVICES! Be a hair model for our Feb. 26 show or Feb. 27 seminar. State P ress W ednesday, February 15, 1995 $ 7 .0 0 PER HO UR + INCENTIVE ACB BUSINESS SERVICES. INC., a business unit of First Oata C orp., is seeking top negotiators for our new high performance recovery center. If you are se lf-m otiva te d , energetic and possess excel­ lent communication skills then apply with us today! FULL BENEFITS Zales Regional^Credit Center is seeking motivated individuals for: P /T COLLECTORS HOURS: M-F 5-9 p.m.& 2 Saturdays-per month 9-lp.m. ALL POSITIONS offer excellent paid training and a competitive salary and benefits package through: ZALE CORPORATION the world's largest jewelry retailer. If you would like to become part of our success, we invite you to find out more about these opportunities. Apply in Person • lU H g g p Jewelers 9a.m. - 4 p.m., M-F 'd i i i P f r ' > iM » r r> Financial 2035 W. 4th Street Services North of University/West of 52nd Street Tempe, AZ • 829-5804 Equal Opportunity Employer • Drug-Free Environment • Excellent benefits • Paid training program • Base pay plus commission • Flexible hours • Professional work environment , Fax/maif your resume now or stop by and co m ple te an application: ACB BUSINESS SERVICES, INC. 3600 E. University Dr. Suite A-1450 Phoenix, AZ 85034 Fax: 602-379-1350 Phone:602-379-1300 Equal Opportunity Employer State P ress HELP WANTEDGENERAL PHX PARKS ft R ec.. immed o p en in g s in south m tn. area. Dancé inst. $7 85/ hr. eyes. Other pos. $5.72-8.99/hr. M ust have rec. exp. Early aftern. and eve. shifts. Apply at 1346 E. South Mtn. Aye.; or call 262*6 111. TENNIS JOBS- Summ er boys sports camp in Mass. Instructors with good tennis background who cah teach children jo play tennis. Good salary, room & boards trav­ el allowance. Call or write: Canip Winadu, 2255 Glades Rd., Suite 4Ó6E, Boca Ratón, FL 33431. 1800-494^6238. THE TEMPE Remittance 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 C lerks: A pplications accepted Mon-Fri, 8am-4 :30pm, Apply at 2626 S, Hardy D rivé, Tem pe, AZ.,.0roaH 804-6317. : THE TEMPE Rem ittance P ro -. cessing Center, Sears National ; Bank is currently hiring a Ship+ ping and Receiving person for a ; p/t position. A pplications a c ­ cepted M on-Fri,8am -4;30pm : Apply át 2626 S. Hardy Drive, Tempe, AZ or call 804*6317. YMCA CAMPlNp Services (SkyŸ, Camp & Chaüncey Ranch) lo­ cate! in Prescott, AZ is now hir­ ing dedicated, futvloving, créa­ tive, caring professionals to Work with co-ed campéis between the ages o f 7 &. 17 in á residential camp setting. Come be a part of thé magiC & share in an experi­ ence, that w ill last a lifetim e. Camping season begins last week Of May and runs through early August. Cali for application & in­ formation at 254-1571. YOU ARE only required to work 10 hfs,. a week but you can work more. You choose, the evening ■ and weekend shifts you want to work. Working for the ÁSÚ Telefund you-Call alumni to update in fo ,,,in fo rm them ab o u t ad ­ vancements at the university' and look for financial support. Call 965-6754, HELP WANTEDSALES feNVIRONMENTAL CO. seekr ing several sales reps & ind. with mgriir skills^ no set schedule. In­ credible ady. & earning potential; No exp. nec. Call fo r interview between. lpirt-5pm. 829-0230. Ask for Mike. "HAVE FUN & make lots of trtpney. Make $ 120/ day.+ bonuses. Flex hfs- M on-Fri. No .training necessary. Contact George Hayes at 956-3262- HELP WANTEDCLERICAL LEGAL CpPY/SUPPORT firm needs dependable/reliable pro­ duction operator, flex hrs. Apply ; in person, 3200 N. Central. Suite «70. HELP WANTEDFO O D SERVICE D O M IN O ’S PIZZA Come jo in the excitement with ; the, #1 food delivery team for the A!§U area. With the addition of subs & hot Wings, this Domino's is one o f the top campus stores in the country. We need more f/t & p/t drivers to help us safely de­ liver all these orders. D rivers make $7-$10 per hour including; mileage & tips. Safe driving cash bonuses can also be earned. We are very flexible & can work ar­ ound your school schedule. We support a drug free work envi­ ronment, Apply in person after lla m at 903 S. Rural, Tempe. or call 968-5555. EQE, EG G ERY Now hiring ft/pt food servers, breakfast & lunch shifts. Apply in person between 6:30am-2:30pm. 5109 N. 44th St (44th St. & Cam: el back) or 50 E. Camelback. ELEG ANT LODGE restaurant in Scottsdale seeks exp servers & concierge. Apply Hermosa Inn, 36th St. & Stanford, 2-6 M-F: HOSTEJ5S/HOST & bu ssers. Seeking m otivated people, p/t evenings only. Apply 3-5 p.m. daily . N o phone calls please. Ruth's Chris Steak House. 7001 N Scottsdale Rd: P age i 5 W ednesday, February 15, 1995 HELP WANTEDFO O D SERVICE ARENA CANTINA Hot new restaurant/bar next to Majerles now hiring cocktail wait staff. Apply in person. 495-9969. JOHNNY ROCKETS Now hiring cashiers & assistant mgrs, ft/pt. Fashion Square Mall. Apply in person. 423-1505. M ARILYN'S Mexican Restaurant how hiring host/hostess positions at $6/hr. Wait staff, cocktailers, bussers & all k itch en p o sitio n s. FT/PT. Apps avail at 7001 N. Scottsdale Rd. & PV, 12631R Tatum Blyd. JOB OPPORTUNITIES RESTAURANTS/ BARS JENNIFER HOFMAN we made it through the day! You are the best roommate! Lets road trip to Nebraska and Maryland ajid stop o ff in San. Felipe! I love you! Fraker C R U ISE SH IPS now hiring Earn up to $2000+/mo. Working on cruise ships or land tour com­ panies. World travel (Caribbean, Hawaii, Mexico, etc!) Full-time ¿¡¿-seasonal employment. No exp. nec. Call, (818) 70573416. Xc488 JENNIFER, I'M sorry I missed yesterdays edition - Happy Late V alen tin es D a y ! I love you (more)! Mark. C RU ISE SHIPS how hiring Earn up to $2.000+/morith Work­ ing on cruise ships or land-tour companies. W orld travel. Sea­ sonal & full-tim e em ployment available/ No experiertce neces­ sary. For more information call: 1-206-634-0468 ext. C 59184! BEERS are rockin' at IRISH 1 QUARTER Ozzies every Friday night 5-7prn. MUSIC REGGAE NIGHT on campus! 9 p.m.-1 a.m. • NO COVER • BANDERSNATCH 5th St. & Forest BREWPUB P/T LIN E cook & prep cook. Apply in person at Red Lobster, 1036 W. Southern, M esa (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 sandwich cooks & wait staff. No exp nec. Apply T-F 45pm. Price & Baseline. UPSCALE BAGEL Shop/Deli has immediate opening for counter help/sandwich maker. Apply in person: N ew York Bagel Works, Camelback & Miller. 970- . 6165: . TYPING /W O RD PROCESSING PERSONALS Azz Izz - Phoenix's hottest reggae band is com ing to O zzies this Thursday. All rum drinks 500, That's right. Azz Izz at Ozziesevery Thursday. Ozzies on Cam­ pus, we be jammin'. IZ Z CONGRATULATES their New M em bers! G et ready for April 9th! I l l MOO: You did a great job on Rush! We love you! vY our Sisters. BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES ARE YOU interested in making extra income? Work with the fas* test growing company in it’s .in­ dustry. No experience necessary! Please contact Clint 967-6408. RESTAURANTS/ BARS , SERVICES Graduate Studies Database Psychology • Counseling • Social W ork and Related Studies 4,000 Concentration Programs More than 1,000 Graduate Schools 6ver 300 Credentialling Programs 500 Professional Organizations Plus: School Catalog Seryice ...we send the catalogs to you! Why spend hours re-searching what school has u/Arr concen­ tration, in what area of the country. W e have all the informa­ tion right here, the most extensive database available, and we even mail you the catalogs from the schools you choose. Information packets are available for students and Resource Centers.' - Hours: M onday-Friday 9 a.m .-5 p.m . Private Party Rates 1- 4 days, $ 1 .3 0 per line/per day 5-9 days, $1.25 per line/per day 10+ days, $1 .15 per line/per day (3 lin e m inim um ) SPORTS & RECREATION KARSTEN G.C. @ ASU presents Sat. golf instruction classes be­ ginning Feb 25, 10 & 2 avail. 9 hours of instruction. Save $ call for more info. 784-4839. TONIGHT! Just North of Shea) S e ttin g th e in d u s try stan-, dards for great food and, ser­ v ic e . H o u lih a n 's is in a grow th mode that's creating e x ce p tio n a l o p p o rtu n itie s . W e're currently hiring: RAPPELING ADVENTURES learn confidence, speed, or com­ mando style. Bill 967-7475 FREE LOST/FOUND 9 90 TALL BEERS tn 9 p.m: , LOST - 2/6, bet. MU & 5th St, m en's gold wedding band. Re­ ward. Pis call Russ, 800/927-1331 990 JOSE CUERVO til 9 p.m. For a Good Time call 966-1300 Balboa (M e 404 S. MS Ave., Suita 101. Tempo 8 FUNDRAISINGFA ST FU N D R A ISE R - R aise $500 in 5 days - Greeks, groups, clubs, m otivated individuals. Fast, easy - No financial obliga­ tion, (800) 775-3851 ext. 33. PERSONALS $19.99 FOR a full set of nails at Wizzards Hair Studio is an awe­ some deal. Deanna. 967-2360. HOULIHAN’S Equal Opportunity Employer ANY COIN-ANY drink! Wed­ nesday 7- 10pm! Flakey Jakes barHome of the 99c weekend!!!! HELP WANTEDCHILD CARE ATTN ALL Greeks: Ozzies Bar & Grille has $2 steins every day from 2-7. T hursday n ight is Greek Night. Come jam with Azz Izz. Friday afternoon C lub is here...250 beers!!!!!!!! HELP W ANTED p/t to assist disabled mom w/care of 13 mo. old daughter. Call 706-0447. NANNY NEEDED: 2 newborns. M-F 7:30-6. N/S, CPR. exp, ref req. Ahwatukee. 759-5556. ATTN ALL Students: Ozzies has a new menu & new management! Come check us out and try our hot daily lunch specials. Remem­ ber- We now have 990 breakfast! NANNY NEEDED: loving and experienced person to care for 20 mo old boy. M -F 8:3 0 -1 :0 0 Awahtukee 496-8968 Lv. Mess. CHI OMEGA loves their exec! Thanks for all of your hard work and dedication ! JOB" CONGRATS ON your appren­ ticeship Christi! Good luck! Love little Sis O P P O R T U N m iS ALASKA FISHERIES hiring! Earn thousands this summer in canneries, processors, etc- Male/ Female. Room/board/travel often provided! Guide. Guaranteed suc­ cess! (9 19) 929-4398 ext. A 1015. CRUISE SHIPS hiring! Earn big $$$ + free world travel (Carib­ bean, Europe, Hawaii, etc.) Summ er/p erm an en t, no exp nec. Guide. (919)929-4398 ext C 1015. SERVICES -Q tate q?ress Staff 965-6735 (On Tatum, CLUB MED now hiring! Earn up to $25Q0*f/mo. working for Club Med- Exotic resorts. (Carribean. French Polynesia, Malaysia, Mex­ ico, etc.) No experience nec. Call 818-708-1317 ext. MC384- FA ST TURNAROUND. Term papers, theses. MLA/ APA, las­ er, fax. Pat, 897-1741. our V alentines T )0? 'issue. i5 u made it a great one For us. S t a t e P r e s s Classifieds M atthew s C enter Basement WE-RE OPENING A HOULIHAN’S IN PARADISE VALLEY ALASKA SUMMER jobs, Earn up to $6000+/mp-Fishing indus­ try. Free transportation! Room & board! No exp nec. 818-774-1199 ext. A48845. ASU AREA. A PA /M LA exp. IBM/laser, WP5/6, transcription: Charts/graphs. 966-2186 anytime for participating in Career Network Associates It's lonely at th e top, so:.. Be p a rt o f a te a m u n s u r ­ passed in guest satisfaction. A pply'in person at our tem ­ p o ra ry o ff ic e lo c a te d at 11801 N . T a tu m B lv d ., S u ite 229, 7 d a y s/w e e k , 9 a.m .-5 p.m . For more infor­ m atio n call 494-1337 i APA/MLA EXPERIENCED typing/w ord processing. N eed it fast? Call Jessie, 945-5744. 2230 Mt. Carmel Ave., Suite 110 Dept. A Glenside, PA 19038 (215) 572-7670 Fax: (215) 5764354 WAITERS, WAITRESSES, bar­ tenders, p/t for private parties. Must have exp. 956-3444. * Cooks * Servers * Hosts/Hostesses * Bartenders * Dish/Utility Persons cT H ^p^C K I SIG M A SIG M A S igm a New M embers: Y our A ctives & P2 love you! TOM & m iA ) Commercial Rates ADO PTIO N GRANDMA LOVES the first two and is ready for another baby to spoil and love, and so are we. Fun loving, devoted & secure couple with 5 and 4 yr old adopted sorts are seeking a baby girl to com­ plete our family. Call Richard & Tammy, 897-0130. SERVICES 5 0 * D rafts 1 4 o z. Coors Light • Bud Light 3 p.m.-Close No catch. No cover. No kidding. 9 6 8 -6 6 6 6 1 3 0 1 E. University (3 lin e m inim um ) Personals (Student rate, must show ID ) $2 fo r .3 lines, $1 for each additional line Deadline: CHILD CARE Pnest/Univ Mom i'5 yrs exp. Refs. Fenced yd, no smoking, no pool. 967-5904. SCHOLARSHIP COMPUTER search 24hr. recorded message, 602-582-1243, extV 112, HEALTH & FITNESS LOSE WEIGHT safely. Herbal based products. Guaranteed. Call Deborah or Jerry 481-6162 TUTORS PERSONAL, GENTLE, effective tu to rin g - A ny level o f m a th ! Bright Idea 408-1216 (pgr) WANTED " M ALES 18-24 le a n , health y , nonsmokers, wanted for a study. $600 offered. Study requires 4 short hospital stays. Call. Nicole 945-8923. TYPING /W O RD PROCESSING $1.99 PG. Fast. Accurate. Laser. APA/MLA. Experienced editor. Rural/University. Jim, 967-2360. $2/PG, $15 resumes. Proofed, L aser. F ast, Same day. DTP. Near ASU. Brian, 967-5987. AAA TYPING/ word processing. $1.50/page. 15 years experience. Fast turnarounds Call 962-8075. KINKO'S COPY Center makes the grade! Get reports, resumes, & flyers fast! Color copies, Mac­ intosh & IBM rental & m uch more! Open 24 hours! Rural & University, 966-2035. AFFORDABLE - Term papers, reports, theses, resumes. Fast tur­ naround. Laser quality. Town­ send W/P, Maureen, 955-0969. Résumés W ith Results! Entry Level Experts. Special Student Discounts! Writing* Formatting, Printing: T h è Write Résumé as 917 3194 N oon, one day prior to publication. Y our H Where ASU Coes fo r Pizza TODAY 1 day, $2 per line 2 - 4 days, $ 1 .5 0 per line/per day 5 -9 days, $ 1 .3 0 per line/per day 10+ days, $ 1 .0 0 per line/periffey w I n d iv id u a l oroscope = Frances D rake = For W ednesday, February 15, New re sp o n sib ilities require mòre mental discipline on your 1995 : ARIES part. Y ou have a tendency today (March 21 to April 19) to be less than punctual. Travel is not favored ás a result. You may feel a bit emotiórtàlly needy to d a y .. H ow ever, your Sagittarius (Nov, 22 to Dec. 21 ).’ : romantic dealings will really siz­ You are restless, temperamental zle. It’s a good time to resolve domestic goals. and irritated today. Usé this ener­ gy to your advantage instead by TAURUS doing constructive things. If sen­ (April 20 to May 2D) : sitiv e , stay aw ay from spicy Physical pursuits are favored food. today, Join a gym or begin an CAPRICORN éxercise regimen. A friend’has (Dec. 22 to Jan. 19) . . sortie useful advice. GEMINI You expand your sense of social belonging today. Those around (May 21 to June 20) you are attracted to your innova­ Your concern turns toward mar­ ria g e or p artn ersh ip issues. tive ideas. Romànce heats up the Therefore, you* need more emo­ evening. tional contact. Sales and deals are AQUARIUS : (Jari. 20 to Feb. 18) favored. Sexual energy and magnetism are CANCER high today. R esist the urge (June 21 to July 22) though to pursue a meaningless The accent today is on domestic infatuation. True love is around issues and family life. Your need the comer. for reassurance is fuliilled within PISCES the bosom of family members. LEO (Feb. 19 to March 20) Today is a good dày for some (July 23 to Aug, 22) Spiritual reawakening. You tend You re so u rc es w ill be taxed to challenge the status quo. A today as you take on some very legal issue is on the horizon, . ambitious goals. Although your YOU BORN TODAY are deeply workload is heavy, your ultimate compassionate, gentle, solicitous career progress will be worth it. and submissive in close relation­ VIRGO ships, Because you áre attracted (Aug. 23 to Sept. 22) to the underdog, you are easily, Business and professional deal­ ings m ay somehow be tied up hurt and m anipulated. Family life, home and siblin g s mean with family matters. A possible change of residence may be nec­ [ everything to you. You surround yourself with beautiful things; e ssa ry due to a prom otion. Possible career choices lie in gar­ Opportunities abound. dening, catering or .the hotel or LIBRA restaurant business. You are tol- ; (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) erant, understanding and prophet­ You continue to be out of- sorts ic with strong intuition and good w ith fam ily and co-w orkers judgment today. You are still tom between B irthdate of: C la ire B loom , home and work responsibilities actress; Harvey Korman, comedi­ .which spill oyer into each Other. an; and M elissa M anchester, Leam to say no.: SCORPIO singer. (Oct. 23 to Nov, 21) Page 16 Wednesday, February 15, 1995 ROTHER'S BOOKSTORE We w ant to be your bookstore. Ì ! $ s $ 5 only at Pother's Bookstore Must present coupon. Limit 1 per customer, 11» —» w w aa « * * * * * * * * * * * * * * —*»mm-memem——«*<"*«» Open 7 days a w eek — b ih « 3 » E. Apache 9 6 T -S 4 4 S ■ il te P ress QUALITY £ AFFORDABILITY * SERVICE » RELIABILITY 5 BLUE BOOK St a 1 ï MIGUEL S MUSIC CENTER \ ►METRONOMES • ACCESSORIES • ETC. FOURSTAR DENTAL PLAN p ^ ►ELECTRIC & ACOUSTIC GUITARS ►AMPS » ELECTRIC EFFECTS • SHEET MUSIC ►LESSONS “ESPECIALLY FOR STUDENTS” ii (Rock • Contemporary • Folk • Classic G uitar) IH L S im iE a a T e eth C leaning ^ O f f ic e V isits . ★ X -R a ys * D iagnosis • Q W f 280 Dentists«,Save 40 - 50 % ►REPAIRS »• On All Instruments! MONTHLY MEMBERSHIP FEES ...and much MORE! S ingle P erson $ & 0 0 ♦ T w o P a o p l 0 $ 8 .OO Three or More People $11.00 N ext to O zzle's W arehouse In The A rches S hopping Center 130 E. University Dr. 968-2310 COOCCO 1 O O C O C C' « a g Includes: Orthodontics, O ral Surgery, etc. 6 0 2 -4 2 3 -1 1 7 6 â Serving Arizona, California, Colorado, New M etier), Texas & Utah February Showers Bring A Lot of MUD! TREK 9 5 0 SINGLETRACK Perfect for everyone from the beginner to the serious rider. • M ade In USA • Oversized Frame Set • STX/OptiGear ONE WEEK ONLY! PRICE GOOD THRU 2/21/95 FREE SAFETY AND MAINTENANCE* CLASSES Learn about your bike and enjoy it more! 7:30pm-8:30pm Thursdays —Feb. 16, March 2, March 16 All ages welcome. Free water bottle just for attending. T o u r collegiate bike shop" ¡$15 OFF \ ANY i TREK 1 ! HELMET 968-8011 O p e n ? days a w e e k Layaway 2 0 1 0 S. Rural Rd., Tem pe, A L , C uO ZD w ith any TREK bike purchase Exp. 2 /2 1 /9 5 Apache DC ■ Broadway I Bicycle Wheelers 968-8011 I