»C o pyrigh t. S ta te Press, 1995 T e m p e , A riz on a T u e s d a y , F e b ru a ry 2 8 ,1 9 9 5 A n In d e p e n d e n t M o rn in g D a ily V o l. 79 N o . 93 Campus groups urging safe spring break D P S to h o ld tests o f so b rie ty fo r the safely sno ckered ASU organizations to provide tips for travel, p ro tected sex B y B e t t y M ih a e o p o u l o s St a t e P ress Before students depart for spring b re a k n e x t m o n th , so m e c a m p u s organizations want to ensure they are provided w ith “all the safety infor­ m ation they can h an d le” this w eek during Safe Spring Break ’95. “T h e p u rp o s e f o r S a fe S p rin g Break ’95 is to try to encourage safe p ractices by students during spring b re a k ,” sa id R o b in K e illo r o f th e substance abuse education office at ASU Student Health. “We try to pro­ vide inform ation to students on all the issues that com e up during spring break so they can m ake w ise deci­ sions.” In addition to providing inform a­ tion on alcohol and drug abuse, safe sex, travel safety and other topics on Hayden Lawn throughout the week, there also will be events where stu­ dents can actively participate. “W e ’ve put togeth er a high-tech game o f ‘W ellness Jeopardy’ where students will be able to com pete for prizes by answ ering questions in cat­ egories that include drugs, alcohol, M exico, beach safety and other safe­ ty issues,” said Rawdawna M ichelle, spokesw om an for ASU D epartm ent of Public Safety. The gam e show is scheduled for 11:30 a.m., 12:30 p.m. and 1:30 p.m. today in the A rizo n a R oom o f the M emorial Union. A nother activity for students is a free rave party scheduled from 9 p.m. to 1 a.m. Friday outside the Nelson Fine Arts Museum. It will include a light show , food, free T -sh irts and music. A c c o rd in g to a m e m b e r o f T urn t o W ellness week, page 2. B y B et t y M ih a l o p o u l o s S t a t e P ress How much alcohol can you drink and pass a police sobriety test? Six students. will find out today. Live field sobriety tests will be per­ formed on student volunteers at 11:30 a.m ., 12:30 p .m ., and 1:30 p.m . on Hayden Lawn. “S tudents think people are OK to drive (after d rinking too m uch), but police officers ... will tell them that they can’t pass the field sobriety test,” said Robin K eillor o f the substance abuse e d u c a tio n o ffic e at A S U ’s S tu d en t Health Center. “You can’t tell by look­ ing if someone is too drunk to drive.” The six ASU students chosen to par­ ticipate in the field sobriety test will drink as much alcohol as they can in the ho u r before they are given the test. Keillor said the students were carefully screened for age and health risks before they were chosen. “They have to have a buddy who will be willing to stay with them for at least > six hours after the test,” Keillor said. “They have to promise not drive after­ wards.” ■ , . She said the stu d e n ts w ere also required to sign a waiver. The ASU D ep artm en t o f P u b lic Safety will conduct the test, which is held in conjunction with the Safe Spring Break '95 week. “We want to make sure that students understand that we are qualified police officers and show the community we are involved and concerned,” said Radawna Michelle, spokeswoman for ASU DPS. Traffic safety simulators will also be Mark Kram er/State Press displayed at the event by the Arizona’s ASU pre-law junior Rod Sedlar (left) and theater and French major senior Constance Crossen DPS. According to Michelle, the simula­ (center) have condoms placed on their fingers as part of the Condom Olympics held Monday tors give students the im pression that afternoon at Hayden Lawn. The Condom Olympics |s one of many events scheduled this week they are driving under the influence. ‘ ss part of Safe Spring Break ’95. S enator S parky ? Richardson hopes to save ASU budget from chopping block B y K im W a t s o n . St a t e P ress State Sen. Gary Richardson, R-Tempe, said some of the changes a t ASU he hopes to see include construction of new buldings, renovation of old buildings equalization of pay fo r classified staff and faculty with that of UofA’s faculty and staff. INSIDE S TA TE PRESS W eather O utieok Partly cloudy. High 75, low 52. World/ Nation ■ A force of 2,000 U.S. Marines lands on the beaches of Mogadishu, Somalia. Page 3 T he o rig in al ASU Sparky m ascot has gone from goosing Golden Bears and W ildcats with a pitchfork to saving ASU budgets and programs from the chop o f the state budget ax. Sen. Gary Richardson, R-Tempe, has a wellgrounded attachm ent to ASU. He is a third-gen­ eration native o f Arizona and an ASU graduate. As a child he attended Payne Training School, a grade school on the ASU campus. It was dur­ ing that tim e he becam e Sparky fo r the grade school, and also perform ed with A SU ’s Sparky during some college sporting events. Sports Junior third baseman Alyssa Johnson has come back from brain surgery to help lead the ASU softball team this season. Page 15 R ichardson graduated from ASU a “ second tim e” with a degree in political science.' “I started my degree in physics, but after a year I realized that I enjoyed it more as a hobby, and not a career.” R ichardson serves as the vice-chairm an for the Senate E ducation C om m ittee, w hich hears senate bills concerning ASU. “Issues I would like to see dealt with concern­ ing ASU are constructing new buildings and ren­ ovating old ones and equalizing pay for classi­ fied sta ff and facu lty w ith th at o f U ofA ,” he saidT urn to R ichardson , page 2, Where To Find I t Classifieds........................... 17 Comics..... ............................14 Crossword.......*...,....,.......;...6 Horoscopes ...... 19 Opinion..................................4 Police Report...... ............ . . . . . . . . . . 6 Sports.... ................... 15 Today’s Activities.................2 World/Nation........................ 3 State P ress Tuesday, February 28,1995 Page 2 Wellness week -- --------- T oday C ontinued The Today Section is a daily calen­ I * MUAB Film Committee — Showing: T a x i Driver." 7 p.m., Union Cinema, d a r o f events printed as a service to MU tower level. the A S U com m unity. R equests a re A s la n B u sin es s L ead e rs accepted on a first-com e, first-serve • Association — General meeting. b a sis a n d a re p rin te d on a space p m ., MU Room 340D, third floor. available basis. Campus d u b s and organizations • Baptist Student Union •«.Tuesday P.M.: com e join us for ton and fetiowm ay subm it written entries to the State P re s s in the basem ent o f M atthews ship. Bruce Kendati will b e speaking Center, Room 15. Requests w ill not on ‘Relationships between Christiana be ta k e n o v e r th e p h o n e . F a xe d and Non-Christians." 7 p.m., 1322 S; Mill Ave. entries w ill also not be accepted. Entries m ud contest the fuH name ' • A m erican In d ia n in s titu te wo f die dub o r organization, a descrip­ W orkshops. Financial aid workshop, tion o f the event, date, tim e and the facilitated by the fln an d attid office, f *.'■! fu ll a d d re ss o f th e lo c a tio n . A ll 2 p.m. Reading Skills workshop: "Get requests are sub je d to editing fo r con­ th e m ost from w hat you read," 2-3 tent, space and clarity. Incomplete o r p .m ., A m erican In d ian in s titu te Conference Room. illegible entries w ill be discarded. Deadline fo r requests in noon the • A rizona O utin g C lub — Weekly day before publication and entries w ill m eetin g , ev ery o n e w elcom e. 7:30 not be accepted more than three work­ p m ., MU Pima. • W ritin g C e n te r — S e m in a r :' ing days before publication. O nly one Developing Abstracts. 3:40-4:30 p.m., ! entry p e r organization p e r day is per­ LL-B146. muted. • P h i A lp h a D e lta P re-Law O rganization —- Member social. A# • H ittel Jew ish Student C enter — Tuesday Lunch: join us every week for a great kosher lunch cooked by Chef Mark. 11:30 a m - 1 p.m., Hillel, 1012 S. Mill Ave.; southwest com er of Mill and 10th St, • ASU Pow W ow C o m m itte e -> General meeting, everyone welcome. 3 p.m.. Multicultural Lounge, Student Services Building. • Coming Out Discussion Grow* — W eekly m e e tin g . 7 :3 0 -9 p .m ., Multicultural Lounge, Student Services BuBding, second floor. • Campus Am bassadors Christian Fellow ship — Bible study, worship. 7:30 p.m ., MU C hrysocolia, Room 206. • Sun D e v il S p ark Y earb o o k —• m em b ers Invited, p izza’s o n u s. 3 p.m., Sunny’s Pizza; University and Dorsey. . • Fellowship o f Christian Athletes — G uest speaker: ex-Arizona Cardinal Kani Kaui. Everyone welcome. 7:30 p.m., UACRoom 35. • Student Life-Learning Resource Center — Free note-taking workshop. Learn the a rt of getting on paper whtit Is important. Skills taught include organization, what cues to listen tor impor­ tant information. Open to til ASU stu­ d e n ts , faculty a n d sta ff. 11 a m . , Multicultural Lounge, Student Services Buikfif^). • S ch o o l o f A rt- V is itin g A rtis t Lecture Series — Nationally-known M andatory staff m eeting, alt m ust artist Sam Gilliam will give a free lecattend. Bring completed pages, 2:45 ' tore about his constructions that incor­ porate paint, aluminum and sewn fab­ p.m ., M atthew s C en ter C onference ric. His public art commissions can be Room 50. • G rad u ate W om en’s N etw o rk —• seen at New York’s LaGuardia Airport Coffee Dialogue: all graduate women a n d W ash in g to n , DC’s N ational s tu d e n ts w elco m e . N oon-1 p .m .. Airport. 7 p m ., AED 69; Architecture Women’s Student Center, MU lower North. level. from page 1. SATETC, Student A ction Team Educating and Training on Critical Issues, the rave is a way to end the week on a fun note, because during the week the “M iddleton truck” will be on display on Hayden Lawn. The vehicle was struck by a drunk driver and Sherri M iddleton, a high school student who was driving the truck, was killed. “This was our way o f saying, “We can give you as m uch info and education as you can han­ dle,.but when it com es down to it, it’s you who have to make the choices’; they (students) deter­ m ine ¿ow safe their break and lives are going to be,” said Heather Cooley, president o f SATETC. O ther activities scheduled today are Arizona D PS tra ffic Safety sim u lato rs and A SU D PS sobriety tests. Richardson _ C ontinued from page 1. Richardson is also leading the fight to keep the M o rriso n In s titu te at U ofA and the Law Clinic at ASU from falling under the ax o f the budget committee. T he M o rriso n In stitu te co n d u cts p o lls and researches issues, and the Law Clinic is a service o f ASU law school that, gives students practice in helping people who cannot afford legal service. “Both have been targeted by some members to be cut because o f some controversial issues they have dealt with, and I am working hard to keep these for the students,” he said. “Education is what put us at the forefront o f the world.” P au l A llv in , e x e c u tiv e d ir e c to r fo r th e A riz o n a S tu d e n ts A s s o c ia tio n , sa id th a t. Richardson is a solid supporter o f students and ASU. “He know s the im portance o f higher educa­ tion and recognizes the need to keep ASU as a world class institution.” R ichardson served in the A rizona H ouse of R ep resen tativ es fo r tw o term s, from 1991 to 1994, before running for the state Senate Outside the Legislature, Richardson has a pro- Planning to S ^ fe s s io n a l c a re e r w ith S ta te F arm In su ra n c e Com pany, in addition to raising three sons and three daughters with his wife, Lucy. R ichardson’s com m itm ent to fam ily extends to his political life. He is chairman of the Senate Fam ily S ervices C om m ittee, w hich deals with issues that affect children and families. “M y biggest jo b is fam ily services because some o f the bills concern saving lives and pro­ tecting fam ilies from harm .’’ R ichardson said the consensus am ong com ­ m ittee members is to strengthen the fam ily and keep children from harm, but that debate stems from differing philosophies on how to attain that goal. Sen. Ruth Solom on, D-Tucson, worked w ith R ich ard so n fo r fo u r y ears in the H o u se, and serves on several o f the same committees in the senate. “ S en ato r R ichardson is a w onderful caring individual, who is extrem ely w ell balanced on issues and very willing to hear everyone’s con­ cerns.” G C I fI k the M.U.? Call the STATE P ress photographers at 965-6826. Remember to plan ahead! O FFICE OF INTERNATIONAL PROGRAMS ARIZONA STATE UNIVERSITY STUDY ABRO AD ANYW H ERE IN THE W ORLD. A SU C A N H E L P Y O U FIN D A P R O G R A M IN T H E L O C A T I O N Y O U W A N T T O B E !!! M a n y U . S . u n iv e r s itie s o ffe r s tu d y a b r o a d p r o g r a m s in lo c a tio n s t h a t A S U d o e s n o t. You can choose to participate in such programs and stay enrolled at ASU for the duration of your stay abroad. By enrolling a t ASU f i r the One H eu r C redit program (at in-state rates), you have the opportunity to m aintain the following benefits: 1) you do n e t have to be readm itted to ASU upon yo u r return to campus 2) you can use m ast o f y a u r ASU financial aid to help pay program costs 3) you can pre-register for courses a t ASU fo r the semester o f your return to Tempo 4) yen will he issued the International Student Identity C ard, which provides m inim al sickness and acddent.hisurance an d sam e travel mid cultural benefits 5) yen m ay attend International Program s outgoing and returning student orientations. n w credit y o u e a r n o n t h e " o t h e r " u n iv e r s it y ’s s t u d y a b r o a d p r o g r a m w ill b e r e c o r d e d a s t r a n s f e r c r e d it a t A S U . THE OFFICE OF INTERNATIONAL PROGRAMS IS LOCATED IN THE MOEUR BUILDING, ROOM 124 N O R T H O F S T U D E N T S E R V IC E S B U IL D IN G ; ( 602 ) 96 S-S 96 S _______ W orld/N ation P a »:e 3 Tuesday, February 28,1995 S t a t e P ress 2,000 Marines hit shores o f Mogadishu M arine force to protect 2,400 U .N . peacekeepers w ithdraw ing from Somalia M OGADISHU, Som alia (AP) — T he U,S. Marines came back to the beaches o f Mogadishu on M onday, returning to protect the last U.N. peacekeepers evacuating from Somalia’s chaos. Pentagon officials in W ashington said the main U.S. Marine landing was under way. Earlier M onday, a vanguard force o f about 150 Marines landed by helicopter and Helicat air cushion vessels on a beach at die city’s seaside airport, to set up a command headquarters and landing routes for about 2,000 other Marines and Italian soldiers following them. The main contingent arrived after dark. More than two years after their first landing — lit by the glare o f television lights and broadcast live around the globe — the Marines came ashore ag ain , th is tim e to m op up the rem ains o f a humanitarian mission that fed tens o f thousands o f starving Somalis but failed tab rin g stability. The airport and nearby sea port are controlled by U.N. peacekeepers, who have been keeping away children, scavengers and the curious fo r . days. M ogadishu was calm M onday, a day after waning Somali militias battled outside the main gate o f tile airport. C om m anders o f the seven-nation U .S.-led forces did not expect a direct confrontation with Somali militia. Instead, the biggest threat may be from stray bullets, mortars and rocket-propelled grenades fired by the rival militias. Stray rounds fell at the airport Sunday, and one Somali policeman was slightly wound«!. “Yesterday was a typical Somalia day, a little shooting, but it wasn’t aimed at us,” said Army CoL John Latimer of Rock Hill, S.C., who has been in Mogadishu for five weeks as head o f an advance team. “My wife probably thinks she’s going to collect my insurance, but she won’t ” Another clan fight broke out M onday farther from the port and airp o rt Shots and explosions could be heard, but far fewer stray rounds appeared to be striking near U.S. and U.N. positions. T he U nited States and its Italian , French, British and Malaysian allies put together a force o f 14,000 troops, more than half Americans, to protect the. withdrawal o f the last 2,400 Pakistani and B angladeshi peacekeepers. T he force has been on 3? ships o ff Somalia for more than a week, preparing for the amphibious retreat The Pakistani and Bangladeshi peacekeepers are the last o f a U.N. force that once numbered T urn to Somalia, page 9. U.S. Marines walk past a Pakistani U.N. peacekeeper shortly after landing on a beach outside Of Mogadishu, Somalia, Monday. Two thousand Marines landed in Somalia Monday to protect the last remaining U.N. peacekeepers withdrawing from Somalia. N o long-term stay this time, U.S. officials say WASHINGTON (AP) — The biggest threat to U.S. Marines landing in Somalia is stray gunfire from war­ ring clans, not a direct armed confrontation, American officials say. And unlike the last Marine landing in Somalia, the military objective is plain and relatively simple: Cover the U.N. troops’ final retreat and then leave. This time there will be no sticking around Mogadishu to mix it up with the armed clans of Somali warriors who are battling for control of a chaotic country. The Marines are heavily armed, not only with conven­ tional weaponry but also unorthodox “nonlethal” arms such as spray foams that could be used in the event of a disturbance that can be quelled without escalating into bloodshed. , The Americans have trained to handle everything from rock throwers to snipers. C losing the book on the U .S.-led U nited N ations attempt to save Somalia from anarchy is not without real risks to the more than 2,000 U.S. Marines participating in the withdrawal operation. But there is no expectation of combat. “Our part o f the operation is relatively easy,” Lt. Cmdr. Scott C am pbell, a Pentagon spokesm an, said Monday. “But there’s intense clan fighting going on, and that’s our biggest risk.” The Marines’ role is to provide rear-guard protection around the airport and seaport at Mogadishu as the final 2,400 U.N. troops and their equipment are taken, out. The entire withdrawal operation is not expected to last more than one week. Besides the risk of stray gunfire or an errant mortar round, the Marines, to be joined by Italian marines, could see trouble if some of the Somalia clansmen decide to make a grab for some o f the military equipment being withdrawn. “They would love to have some of that equipment,” Campbell said, since it is more advanced and effective than the mostly rudimentary weapons the clans use now. Another danger would be that one of the clan leaders decides he could enhance his prestige by taking a last-minute potshot at a U.S. or allied troop as the last ones leave. If heavy force is needed, the Marines have available AV-8B Harrier jump jets. Cobra attack helicopters, how­ itzers, field cannons and aerial gunships. This withdrawal operation bears little resemblance to Operation Restore Hope, the U.N. Somalia effort that was designed to feed a famine-stricken people in a country with virtually no legal system or political structure to govern itself. Salvagers try to pick up the pieces o f shattered British bank LONDON (AP) — Court-appointed sal­ vagers swarmed into Britain’s oldest invest­ ment bank Monday to evaluate the remain­ ing assets of Barings PLC after a brash 28year-old trader ruined it by gam bling on Tokyo stock prices. T he fa ilu re o f B arin g s jo lte d A sian financial m arkets, sent the British pound tum bling against other currencies, co n ­ tributed to a stiff late-aftemoon fall in U.S. stock prices and sent rumors flying that the bank’s losses could grow as the details of the fiasco emerge. , Still, most big stock exchanges weath­ ered the fear. “The rep ercu ssio n s have been really very modest,” Bank o f England Governor Eddie George told a news conference after the London Stock Exchange closed with a loss of less than half a percentage point in its key barom eter, the Financial Tim esStock Exchange 100-share index. B arings’ failure was blam ed on N ick Leeson, a Briton who worked for Barings in S in g ap o re and a c c u m u la ted $7 b illio n worth of risky investments known as stockindex futures contracts, linked to the perfor­ mance of Japan’s stock market. Leeson bet the Nikkei 225 stock index, Sim s, whose 23-year-old daughter Lisa the main market barometer in Japan, would married Leeson three years ago. L o n d o n ’s fin a n c ia l com m unity w as rise. It fell instead. Then like a poker player deep in the stunned at the demise of the 232-year-old hole, Leeson apparently began doubling up bank that financed the Napoleonic wars and his bets in hopes o f recouping. The tactic c o u n ts Q ueen E liz a b e th II am ong its cost Barings hundreds o f millions o f dol­ clients. But there is little that Barings, or any lars, forced it to go under the control o f out­ side accountants, and illustrated the pitfalls other bank, can do to prevent such a catas­ trophe if a power­ o f far-flung invest­ ful, clever trader ing in the global It was a failure to control a goes bad, George economy. said; L eeso n has rogue trader. “It was a failure been missing since to control a rogue T h u rsd a y , w hen — B an k o f E n glan d G overn or . tra d e r,” he said , e x e c u tiv e s at B a rin g s’ London E d d ie G eo rg e, rejecting sugges­ tio n s th at the h e a d q u a r t e rs ta lk in g ab ou t B a rin g s’ B arings co llapse becam e aw are o f his irregular deal­ trader N ic k L eeso n . shows a need for increased regula­ in g s on fu tu re s L eeso n lo st $1 b illio n in futures trading. tio n o f risk y contracts and je t­ investments in farted o ff to flung financial markets. Singapore to figure what went awry. At the same time Leeson was making the “He is not the sort who would do any­ th in g silly but I d o n ’t know w hy they unauthorized Nikkei bets on the Singapore haven’t got in touch. I just wish they would International Monetary Exchange,.he accu­ call to tell me they are safe,” said Alex mulated wagers in other markets that the price would fall on $20 billion worth of Japanese bonds, George said. Those bets never became such big money-losers, however. Barings’ losses came to about 625 million pounds or $1 billion by the weekend, when the Bank o f England failed to rally other banks to rescu e B arings. G eorge said Barings’ status made it worth saving, but said a publicly financed bailout as unjustified., O ther big B ritish banks expressed an interest but balked because there was no way to put firm limits on the losses incurred by Barings. ? ; “It would have been like pouring money into a black hole,” George said. Barings was widely believed to have lost even more money on Monday, when Tokyo stock prices fell another 3.8 percent. There were rumors on Wall Street that the losses could reach $10 billion. Administrators from the accounting firm of Ernst and Young refused during a news conference to say whether Barings was still bleeding money. Administrators took control o f Barings early Monday, after they were appointed dur­ ing the night by a judge who came to the T urn t o Barings, page 9 ■ O pinion Page 4 STATE PRESS Tuesday, February 28, 1995 lie P ress itorial Parking problems It’s tim e to sing the ASU parking song, every­ body: “P is for the parking space I cannot use, A is for the attitude 1 wish you’d lose. R stands for rip-off, the decal I’ll buy, K for a kickoff that I can never spy. I is for incompetence in the parking staff, N is for N FL and a Super B ow l lark, and G stands for Gilbert, where I’ll finally park.” M ight as well m em orize it, because you’ll be hearing a lot about it next year. S p e c ific a lly , y o u ’ll h e a r it a s y o u tru d g e tow ard cam pus, secure in th e know ledge th at there are actually worse places to park titan Lot 59. You see, there w on’t be students parking in L ots 5 5 , 5 8 , 5 9 or Parking Structure 5 next January. D on’t worry — the parking spaces w ill be used for a higher purpose than education. Football. g Yes, the NFL’s com ing to town, and parking spaces w ill be at a premium. And A SU , already infam ous for overselling padding lots, replacing slow , inefficient trams with slower, more ineffi­ cient but expensive trams, w ill have a w hole new w ay to present the students with the shaft next year: It gave four parking lo ts to the N FL for a month. It's annoying, it’s inconvenient, and ft’s a ll so ty p ic a l o f h ow d e c is io n s are riiade a t th e Univresfty, A SU administrators are m ore titan happy to hold up “Research Status F* as a tattered shroud, a banner ckxdaring A SU ’s com m itm ent to acad em ies. T he cam pus is so ld a s b ein g o n e in which students, faculty and staff work together in a com m on environment, a id where unlike fts rivals — the average student can g et a pretty good and comfortable education. But when push com es to shove, ft seem s that other priorities, such as attracting more students, cam pus expansion, m oney m aking and, above all, national fam e, com e to the foreftont A SU is a university w hich cares about its undergraduate population — unless, that is, they happen to commute. A SU is dedicated to scholastic advances and researches — unless m ore m oney can be m ade elsew here. M aybe that accusation not fair — after all, the University w ill be “looking into potential inconveniences” students may face. W hich is nice. Granted, ft w ould b e nicer if the University considered such things before giv ­ ing away the parking lots, but at least the school i cares enough to think about the students after­ ward. And find a solution — satellite parking lore connected to the U niversity w ith rl shuttle arev ic e . W e can o n ly hope trim tire shuttles w ill share the efficiency and prompt delivrey «rerioes enjoyed by the FLASH system . STATE PRESS TAFF Only way to stop violence is to stop it from spreading around It has started. At the headquar­ ters o f Operation Rescue, some­ ÏM one left m essages consisting o f death threats to its m em bers. I ZOFKIE k new it w as co m in g . It w as Guest Columnist unavoidable. Violence has started to feed off of itself. No longer is violence directed at those who work at these health clinics but those trying to shut down the clinics. Last month on the news, I heard some man who was against abortion say that it would be justifiable to kill the president or a justice o f the Supreme Court if they support­ ed abortion rights and refused to support laws lim iting access to abortions. Others like him say that it is okay to kill doctors who perform abortions, ju st to save unborn lives. Most anti-abortion groups say they don’t endorse the violence, but they don’t condemn it either. By not con­ demning the violence on all levels, they are starting to pull the militants out o f society on all levels. One act of vio­ lence can never be justified as a payback for an earlier act o f violence, but that’s not the way life works in the eyes of those who ftave or are about to commit acts of violence. What bowers me is that they don’t realize that their side o f the argument doesn’t have a monopoly on homicidal maniacs who are waiting for something to “light the fuse” where the end result is a front-page story that begins with, “More Violence at. ...” One random act of violence just provides kindling for another act o f similar violence. Acts o f violence go around in circles. One act o f violence causes another. The second act causes a third, and so on, until there is no one left to fight anymore..Guns, for the most part, are still legal in this country. And because of this, it is impossible for the government to stop the violence, except when it has risen to the point where the entire nation is at risk, and then something more drastic, like the Marshall Law, will have to take effect. W hen an abortion doctor is killed, he just doesn’t die J alone. That person has fam ily, friends and other people who care about them. In that group, there could be a person whose life now centers around vengeance. The same is true for people who use the services provided at health clinics and are harassed. They might also have a family member or friend who is that one person in a hundred who has nothing to lose. If a clinic is burned down by arson, and by chance an innocent life is lost, it provides another opportu­ nity for the violence to escalate through a third party. The concept of the “Bible-carrying, gun-toting maniac,” like someone out of the ashes o f Waco, Texas, may exist in certain areas of the United States, but a “gun-toting maniac from suburbia” is not too far from existing. Violent people live everywhere, in all economic areas. They can’t be sin­ gled out by race, religion or anything else. The only thing that does separate them from the rest o f the population is the action they’ll take once they’re provoked. T hey’re there, waiting. One day, if the violence hits too close to home and someone they love is hurt or killed, they’ll come out of hiding and show their faces. Then all hell will break loose. The primary acts o f violence, the secondary acts of vio­ lence and those that follow down the line must be con­ demned by everyone on both sides. That is- the only way that lives can be saved and a simple disagreement can be stopped from turning into an all-out, full-scale war being fought on American soil. The laws, especially those pro­ viding for stiffer penalties for crimes committed at these health clinics, both state and federal, are a good start. But for the violence to stop, the people must stop it themselves. They must stop it whenever they see the first sign o f it. Everyone, including those on both sides of the issue must condemn it, even if the particular action supports their side o f the argument. Only then will we have a chance to con­ tain the violence and keep it from spreading. Jim Z o fk ie is a se n io r jou rn a lism m ajor. JASON OWSLEY, Editor DAVID STROW, Managing Editor NICHOLAS BACON ................... KRIS FRIDRICH.... GARIN GROFF . ......... ... ....... GREG ZEME1DA.;............ DAVID LASPALUTO............. . A MARJORY KAMINSKI....... .... ...........Opinion Editor JIM POULIN........................ MARK KRAMER....... ........ JEREMY STEIN ........ ................ DAN MILLER................. KEN COLLINS . . . ....... ..... ANNA ULINIÇH Asst. Magazine Editor R EPO R TER S: Kennes Bolig, Lisa Cary, Lom e Cohen, D aw n D e C h ristin a, P atty K in g , T odd K elly , B etty M ihalopoulos, A ngela M ull, D avid Proffitt, N. Scott Trimble, Kim Watson. SPO R T S R EPO R TE R S: Lee Newman, Damian Shaw, Heather Snow. C O P Y E D IT O R S : B ryn C h an c e llo r, Kim H erm an, Elizabeth Mohtalbano. P H O T O G R A P H E R S : D ianne R. B artsch, Sam antha Feldman, Lance D. Terry. EDITO RIA L W RITE R : James Frusetta. C O L U M N IS T S : B rian A nderson, Tim B ax ter, Dan Blanco, Tori Ev^ns, James Frusetta, Tina Holder, Barry K elley, D avid Luna, D iana Lopez, Jim M ahin, D elia Maldonado, Greg Nigh. C A R T O O N ISTS: Brian Fairrington, Staey Holmstedt, Bryce Morgan. PR O D U CTIO N : Marc Aaron, Aaron Brutqher, Stacey Devlin, Beth French, A drianna G arcia, Jodi Goldblatt, Jeremy Meyer, Skip Schrader, Dave Weber. S A L E S R E P R E S E N T A T IV E S : Em ily B erger, Dan Ellstrom, David Goodwin, Jennifer Hughes, Alisa Jellum, Shane Siren, Bill VanZanten. Unsigned editorials reflect the .views of the editorial board, decided by a majority voted among its members. They do not reflect the opinion o f the State Presk staff as a whole. Board members include: , : JASON OWSLEY DAVID STROW A MARJORY KAMINSKI DAVID LASPALUTO Editor Managing Editor Opinion Editor News Editor The State Press is published Monday through Friday during the academic year, except holidays and exam peri­ ods, a t M atthew s C en ter, R oom 15, A riz o n a S tate University, Tempe, Ariz. 85287-1502. We do nouanswer questions o f a general nature. D ie State Press is the only newspaper exclusively pub­ lished for and circulated on the ÀSU campus. The news and views published in this newspaper are not necessarily those o f the ASU administration, faculty, staff or student body, . .*r - S tate P ress P h o ne N umbers Information.............. 965-7572 Newsroom...............965-2292 Magazine.............. ...965-1695 Advertising...!.!....... 965-6555 Classifieds................ 965-6735 O pinion STATE P ress Tuesday, February 28, 1995 V'..''". ; . Page5 Challenge to GOP: Trim budget, dont waste time If any m ore rh eto ric about t h e , deficit and how we need to trim the excess fat from the budget is spew ed at us by o u r esteem ed le a d e rs h ip in W ash in g to n , th e American national consciousness w ill ex p lo d e like an o v e rrip e tomato. This time, given the fact that this is an equal time column, both the GOP and the Democrats need to take some o f the blame. Why? As with the ‘‘cover charge” fiasco, our leaders in Washington' | a re try in g to be p o p u lists and missing the tuna boat. Trim the fat is what we hear. Get rid of excess waste, they scream. The butcher knows m ole about trimming fat than Congress. It’s the stuff you aren't going to eat anyway and that is bad for you as well, If you believe Herr Gingrich (who I’m sure by now loathes to see his name in print), the fat is PBS, the N ational Endowm ent for the A rts, Pell Grants and assorted other projects such as those that are quite the burden to our society. No mention is made of trimming some of the politically untouchable programs such as Social Security or Medicare, even if the intention would simply be to reform those pro­ grams into m ore efficient departments. There is simply no debate over those issues. They will remain as they are because the people they affect are the people who vote. The debate now rages over smaller programs such as PBS and the NEA. According to GOP fantasies, cutting funding for these programs should not force any museums or public television stations to close — it would only force them to look for more private funding. This is all well and good, but if they had enough private funding now, they would not need to look to the govern­ ment for support in the first place. This would force both Daniel Gwozdz Senior C om puter Science Closing o f parking lots hardly fair to students If Parking Lots 59, 58, etc. are going to be closed to stu­ dents for four weeks during the Super Bowl, then ASU should cancel all classes until the Super Bowl is over and all parking spaces are re-opened to students. Otherwise, about 6,500 students will be greatly disadvantaged during the first weeks o f the spring semester. This does not seem fair to me, and I think that some­ thing should be done to correct this situation. I realize that the money and prestige that the Super Bowl will bring to ASU is far more important than ASU’s students, but I still think that ASU’s officials should be a little more sensitive to the needs of its growing commuter student population. JeffK lein m an G rad u ate S tudent E ducation David Luna is a graduate student studying western European history. All Tempe schools say is abstinence is preferred Cartoon had us look at reason behind ribbon Stacy Holmstedt started the AIDS Awareness W eek off right by making people think about why they are wearing red ribbons. For this, I salute h e r—- she was right on. What is it that people wearing the ribbon want us to be aware of? We know that people are dying. We know that people are suffering. We know that people are being discriminated against. How could we not know? The m edia shoves it down our throats. We are filled with compassion. Honestly and sincerely, we care. But how can we respect the red rib­ bon and the people wearing it if they themselves are gross­ ly unaware? I walked by a table in the MU on the first day o f AIDS Awareness W eek and there, side by side, were red ribbons and condoms. The person behind the table, wearing a red ribbon, was mocking the week’s events by promoting pseu­ do-safe sex as “awareness.” What a disgusting display of ignorance. What is it you are trying to say? If you think that condoms are the solution to AIDS, then pin a red condom to your shirt so we can distinguish you from the people who are sincerely doing something to stop and cure AIDS. Keep wearing your red ribbons if you are aware, but forgive me if I can’t tell if you’re aware or igno­ rant —- the ribbon’s not enough. Thanks Stacy, you’re a shining star in the pit o f liberalism. they are actually working on what they promised when we voted them into office. Congress needs to be aware that if they intend to cut the federal budget, they need to hurt themselves as well. This can be done by eliminating some of their congressional perks and eliminating duplicated agencies within govern­ ment. Along with that goes the often hard and unpopular task of turning Medicare and Social Security into more effi­ cient programs. The White House should also be aware that its policies will be unpopular. Reducing the deficit is not something that will be easy. But, the American voting public will respond better to cold, hard honesty than political rhetoric. If a mandate was given in the recent November elections, it was do- something or get out. Now it is time for the GOP to do something with its majority. The challenge to the GOP must be “Cut the fat, don’t waste our time with political rhetoric.” The museums and Sesame Street should live and efficiency should be the new policy. . **Somewhere There Must Be Good News Department: For those regular readers of my column (all six of you and I do appreciate it), you might remember my last rant about President Clinton’s proposed “cover Charge” for crossing both the Canadian and Mexican borders into the United States. Well, it seems my column had some affect on Clinton and his advisers because the White House is now saying that it will drop the proposal. I would hesitate to say that some common sense is now prevailing in the White House, and considering the fiasco with Surgeon General nominee Henry Foster, don’t look for it any time soon. Clinton and his advisers should remember back to their college day s and do their homework before opening their mouths! At least for now, however, Cooler heads prevailed and on this one issue, Arizona won’t have to pay the price for an overly confused administration. PBS and the NEA to be driven by public acceptability which in turn would force some of their quality program­ ming or avant garde displays to be limited or scaled back. No more stories about bees reproducing because it would offend our moralistic sensibilities. This fantasy world our politicians are trying to sell us simply does not exist. Cutting those programs serves more as a shock value than an actual savings for the tax paying public. “W e are trim m ing the fat. We are cutting pro­ grams.” These seem to be the rallying Cries in’ the halls of Congress, but what is not relayed to the taxpayers is that the money saved by eliminating such programs as PBS and the NEA are insignificant compared to the enormous chunks that Social Security; Medicare, defense and other programs ■.take. ■■'■. Understand that elimination of these programs is certain­ ly not the answer either. With Such a high proportion of the population dependent on such programs for their livelihood, it’s almost cutting off your nose to spite your face. What is needed is for all of us to take a big bite from the reality sandwich; What our leaders seem to think is that they can cut the budget, and thus the deficit, without hurt­ ing their chances for re-election. This is where they are wrong. Dead wrong. Something as huge as the deficit can­ not be cut without affecting someone. That someone is us, all of us. The prevalent mood in Congress is that the population can­ not handle the truth. Well, hear it now. We may not like it, but it is better to face our future with all of the facts rather than tak­ ing a sugar-coated placebo that won’t really make us feel better. If Congress wants a mandate, which they seem to believe they have been given, it is that the American population is in dire need of politicians it can trust. Making the taxpayer believe that cutting PBS or the NEA will have an effect on the budget is a perfect example of what is wrong with America’s percep­ tion of our government. Congress and the presidency try to bombard us with rhetoric in an effort to make us believe that Hooters honk you off? Still a matter o f choice I would like to respond to “Personal choice ethics gene in Hooters dispute” written by Jim Mahin and “Group complaints don’t build Up good defense” written by Evan Itzkowitz. I am in no way associated with Ethics in Action or any other group opposing Hooters. I would just like to comment on the compari­ son analogies that Mahin and Itzkowitz used in their attempts to prove their points. Mahin compared men and women interacting in an environment like Hooters with marriage saying, “Let’s ban marriage. After all, this could be dangerous. It’s single handedly responsible for far more outbursts of affection, flirtation and sex­ ual innuendo than a night at Hooters could ever promise.” That comparison, however sarcastically meant, didn’t prove the value of a restaurant like Hooters. Those characteristics are supposed to be aspects of marriage and have every right to be a p a t of it But in a ‘family” restaurant? I guess it just depends on what kind of family you’re talking about Hooters insists they are a family restaurant and provides kiddie meals because, sure, they want to make as much money as possible. Why target only homy men? Itzkowitz says he is not complaining about a store called Everything Brit Water which sells only women’s swimming apparel. That might be a legitimate comparison to Hooters if well-endowed men wearing shape-accentuating shorts were there selling tiie apparel. There are other clothing stores that cater only to men. So, what was the point he was trying to make? Hooters moving into Tempe doesn’t bother me. If anybody wants to spend their money on an overpriced hamburger to look, at a waitress, I don’t care. The success of capitalism often depends on people who find something like that worth their money. If Hooters waitresses can make better tips in Hooters than in a restaurant where they would work fully clothed, maybe its all wrath it for them. Cashing in on male hormones can be very useful to us women. Never mind if it is a contributor in causing attractive women, who are trying to be taken seriously in tins society, to be dismissed as lacking competence based on their looks. They could just give up their tiring aspirations and choose to work for Hooters. This is a society that values freedom of choice, right? The Feb. 21 unsigned editorial regarding the Tempe School District’s choice to preach abstinence in its sex education pro­ gram is incorrect ui that it fails to see the motivation behind the TSD’s decision other than the fact that it is in favor of morality. A few passages display this wrong attitude toward the topic of the new program. The focus of the article appears to be upon the resistance of the TSD to feature “condom education” in its new program. The author disagrees, adding that “ roughly 75 percent of local residents agree that information and education regarding contra­ ceptives is necessary.” A better question would be, “Do you want children to have sex?” While three-fourths of the populace may want education pertaining to contraceptives, I would gpess that almost all of thqse questioned would desire for children to abstain. With this being the case (presumably), why teach oth­ erwise? A bold assertion is made in the editorial, claiming that with­ out education relating to birth control, “lives are wasted — wasted to teen pregnancy, wasted to AIDS, wasted with trau­ matic affairs with abortion.” Yes, lives are wasted pertaining to abortions, but otherwise, this claim seems to be unfounded. Should the lives o f Pedro Zamora, Arthur Ashe or Rock Hudson be considered a “waste”? My eldest sister was the result of a teenage pregnancy, and I consider neither her, her mother, nor my father “wastes.” The article’s statement is exceedingly forceful, and I see this attitude as incorrect. Still another problem comes from the bludgeoning of reality, making it into almost a sexual Utopia, where seemingly no one (at least the high school students) is able to stop their uncon­ trolled urge to engage in intercourse. Instead of blaming those involved for the unwanted pregnancies and sexually transmitted diseases, the TSD is seen as the culprit. Also, the TSD’s insis­ tence on not condoning premarital or extramarital sex is almost seen as a weakness. Moreover, the problems mentioned can “easily be solved by putting a condom on that banana.” This is reality? Yes, students will dp whatever they want when the adults aren’t around. However, if students are taught not to do certain things, ideally they would not do those very same tilings. Regardless, the image of hormone-crazed high schoolers is not “reality.” Finally, the author says “unless truly radical changes in our society are made, teenagers are still going to be having sex.” This statement I could not agree with more. The only way these changes ate going to be made is through education, and if pre­ vention of children having sex is the object, educating through abstinence is the only answer. The TSD deserves to be lauded for its rigid stance, Angela Brumett Graduate Student * Non-Degree Jason V. Zuffrarueri Sophomore Chemical EngineeringlMath P age 6 S t a t e P ress Tuesday, February 28,1995 DPS searching for 3 in connection with firing o f handgun in residence hall B y K e n n e s B o l ig S t a t e P ress A m an visiting a student in M ariposa Hall fired a .45 caliber handgun in the resident’s room on the first floor o f the hall M onday morning, causing m inim al damage, a spokesw om an fo r the A SU D ep artm en t o f P ublic Safety spokeswoman said. The man and two men accom panying him left before p o lic e a r r iv e d , R a d a w n a M ic h e lle , A S U C rim e P re v e n tio n C o o rd in a to r, sa id M onday. DPS is s till investigating and is searching for the trio, all o f whom are in their early 20s. M ichelle said DPS has not deter- R E S ID E N C Y IN F O R M A T IO N S E S S IO N mined which man fired the.weapon at about 12:40 a.m. No injuries or forced entry were reported and the gun was not fired in a threatening m anner, M ichelle said. Police have not determ ined if the three m en are ASU students but DPS expects to locate them, she said. “We have investigative leads, so there is a very good chance we will be able to contact the men,” she said. Police have not brought charges against the tw o resi­ d e n ts w ho w ere in th e ro o m d u rin g th e sh o o tin g , M ichelle said. “The residents are considered victims o f endangerment,” she said. Every Wed. & Thurs. 2-3 p.m. Student Services Amphitheater N ew G uidelines for Fall ’95 MEETING & EVENT IN FO FEBRUARY 9 8 : ▼ LAMBDA LEAGUE MEETING 6 pm • MU 3rd Floor Conference Room 2 ▼ COMING OUT DISCUSSION GROUP MEETING • 7-Ob pm Student Services Bids Multicultural Lounge P olice R eport A S U p o lice rep o rted th e fo llo w in g was stopped at Rural Road and Rio in cid en ts M onday; Salado Parkway for a red light when • A male student reported that some­ a vehicle stopped in front of his car one burglarized his room at 909 S. in the crosswalk. A man in the vehi­ TerraCe Road. cle pointed a shot gun at the officer, • A fe m a le s tu d e n t re p o rte d th a t while: two other men approached the som eone stole h er purse from the c ar and to ld the officer to get out. study room at Noble Library. T h e o f f ic e r to o k o u t h is d u ty • A male student was arrested, cited w e a p o n a n d a im e d it at th e tw o and released for being an underage approaching men. They ran back to person in possession of alcohol and their Vehicle; which fled southbound furnishing alcohol to other underage on Rural. ; people at 525 S. Forest Ave. • A 32-year-old woman Was arrested • A male student was arrested, cited for felony flight and driving under and released for u n derage d riv in g the influ en ce a fte r an o ffic e r saw u n d e r th e in fitte d ce o f a lc o h p i , h e r leave a gas sta tio n in rev erse u n d erag e co n su m p tio n o f alco h o l and with headlights off. As the offi­ and underage possession o f alcohol cer approached the vehicle, she fled at S e v e n th S tr e e t an d C o lle g e southbound on Scottsdale Road;. The Avenue. pursuit lasted m o re than six miles. • T w o men not affiliated with ASU T h e w o m an w as a ls o o b s e rv e d were involved in a non-injury acci­ throw ing drug paraphernalia out of d e n t at S ix th S tre e t an d P a c k a rd the Vehicle’s window. Road. • An unknow n suspect entered the Tem pe p o lic e rep o rted th e fo llo w ­ AM /PM store at 908 E. B roadw ay Road, pretended to have a gun and in g in cid en ts M onday;. • Three men tried to force an off- demanded the clerk empty the cash duty police officer out of his car at register into a store bag. The suspect gunpoint at 3:15 a.m. Sunday. The got the m oney and fled n o rth in a Salt River Reservation police officer vehicle. T here's • A 21-year-old man Was arrested for driving under the influence after he was found, passed out in the driv­ e r’s seat o f his vehicle in thé 8800 block of South Kenwood Lane. The keys w ere in the ig n itio n and the h ea d lig h ts and radio w ere on. He had a bottle o f brandy between his legs. • A 39-yeâr-old m an was arrested for driving under the influence after he was found passed out in his vehi­ cle on the westbound ramp o f U S. 60 and Rural Road. He adm itted to drinking six beers. He has a record o f previous DUIs. • A 19-year-old woman was arrested f o r a s s a u lt and c rim in a l d am ag e a f te r sh e a s s a u lte d h e r liv e - in boyfriend by hitting him in the face and body several times. She also hit the door with a putter. She left the scene b u t later returned. • A 37-year-old m an was arrested for shoplifting $9.05 worth o f m er­ c h a n d ise from A BCO at 1845 N. Scottsdale Road. He had to be phys­ ically detained by store employees. C o m p iled by S ta te P re ss rep o rte r T o d d K elly OLICE REPORT mor AND THE GO THE NEWS! BOTHER’S B O O K ST O R E W e're more than a boókstóre. T h e S u n PARSCORE TEST FO RM D e v il S p a r k Y e a r b o o k Order yours today for $42.60 Matthews Center basement/ Rm 50 (used for all math scores) only at Rother's Bookstore M ust p resen t cou p on . Limit 1 per cu sto m er. Open 7 days a w eek « 2 5 E . Apache 9 6 7 -5 4 4 5 pm m k W ■ MEXICAN FOOD FREE TAX HELP FROM VITA V o lu n te e r In c o m e T a x A s s is ta n c e W ed n esd ay s a n d T h u rsd a y s 6 -9 p m F e b . 1 5 t h to A p r il 1 5 t h a n d S a tu rd a y s 9 a m -n o o n M a r c h 15 t h t o A p r il 15 t h F o r e i g n S t u d e n t s w e l c o m e - T h u r s . o n ly C o lle g e o f L a w A r m s tr o n g H a ll R o o m Serving Lunch and D inner 7 D ays a W eek M A M A R O S A 'S T raditional Son oran M e x ica n F o o d R e cip es A re S im p ly the B est! Fabulous Fajitas- Beef • Shrimp • Chicken ■ CamaronRanchera and Diablo I Savory Black Beans (Shrimp) - . I Steaming Sides of Fresh Vegetables ■ Incredible Fish Tacos FAMOUS GIANT GOLDEN MARGARITAS «p F R E E T a x A d v ic e a n d F o rm P re p a ra tio n IR S S p o n s o re d A s s is ta n c e A d fu n d e d b y A S A S U éle'fe «* wss-imteV le d 'm * * m'm m• « • « » • « With the purchase of one dinner of equal or greater value. Not good with any other offer or discount Offer good after 2 p.m. Expires 3-6*95. (Northeast Comer (Southwest Comer Dobson & Guadalupe) 897-9411 U nive rsity & H ardy) Monday-Fnday Interested in joining Delta Lambda Phi? For more info call 967-2355. 966-0852 S 1 E N AL R A S, W C R O S S W O R D b y TH O M A S JO S E P H ACROSS 1 fo p name in talk shows 6 Disney deer 11 — Janeiro 12 Indian, for one 13 Homecooked specialties 15 Ump’s cry 16 Police alert, for short 17 Drunkard 18 Pine tree parts 20 Numéro 21 Keats creation 22 — Rabbit 23 Farm units 26 Words of derisive disbelief 2 7 “— Isay!" 28 Gang­ ster's heater 29 One of the Little Women 30 Hockey game start 34 Soviet jet 35 In the Style of 36 Mad, in Marseilles 37 Honest transac­ tions 40 Pound part 41 Kate’s TV buddy 42 Tree houses 43 Director Forman DOWN 1 W elles of “Citizen Kane” 2 Annoy 3 Highway 4 Nabokov novel 5 Harbin­ gers 6 Terrible movies 7 Top card 8 Use a . yardstick 9 Nonsense 10 Planned 14 Fencing 1 11 là 15 18 i S C cO HO E L M 1 E N ■ g MO E R L E E E E L R A AT NE 1 N E T R O N F A C O E GO N T O N B S 1 C T C H E R T 1 O Y P S HO A L 1 Y L O C U P O P T D C A T A 0 O E R E N L- A N G A R D E S A Y Y E S S H O R T T 1 N E S Y es terd a y’« A n sw er sword 19 Bucks’ mates 22 ROM unit 23 “Bom Free" author. 24 Kind of opéra 25 Sci-fi weapons 26 Paving material 28 Strong wind 4 5 1 11^ 3 0 Taxi passen­ gers 31 T h e W ay — Flesh" 32 Book's page number 33 Electrical safe­ guards 38 Play part 39 Actor Wallach 7 8 9 1Ó 8H 17 20 g 25^ * ■ IB ¿7 ¿9 i4 3* 40 42 26 Ü31^ 38 , 3■9 41 35 \ J 1 ■ % 2-28 DAILY CRYPTOQUOTES — Here's h o w to w ork it: AXYDLBAAXR is L O N G F E L L O W One letter stands for another. In this sample A is used for the three L's, X for th e two O's, etc. Single letters, apostrophes, th e length and form ation of th e words are all hints. Each day the code letters are different. 2-28 CRYPTOQUOTE U R P ' E E T B B EC T L G F R I L KB PTQTG Tem pe 960 W. University Mesa 2023 W. Guadalupe ▼ LGBAU MEETING 7 30 pm • MU Room 333 Gay and Lesbian Gastronomies H L B B 1/2 PRICE DINNER 1 1 4 MARCH I t I N G T Z R N G J G L T P U F J KN B E F; EC T J RG Y L Q T J K N B E E C T Z K P U Z R N .— BRYKP WTKGFKBB FDLEC Y esterd ay 's C ry p to q u o te : MANY A MAN SPANKS HIS CHILDREN FOR THINGS HIS O W N FATHER SHOULD HAVESPANKED OUT OF HIM.—D O N MAR­ QUIS 0 1995 by King Features Syndicate, Inc. » * s V a jr'il*i* « * wm<4 4»'w'-» * ’» 'lev* V te* «le 4 V* *'8M r '» t f W f c 1» » V * » V * » » V '» ’! » » '* : » ■»V V fc ì» V « V S r ï i ' m ï ;■ Page 7 Tuesday, February 28,1995 S t a t e P ress H o u se tea ch in g m in im u m b ill h eld , For now , at least G re a t fo o d a t g re a t p ric e s B u rg e rs • S te a k s ■S a n d w ic h e s F re s h b a k e d g o o d s D a ily s p e c ia ls W o u ld require fu ll-tim e faculty to teach 9 hours a w eek *430 N. S c oTOD tts d a le Rd. O p en 11am Mon - Fri 8940533 EMPLOYERS WILL CALL YOD! • 20,000 EMPLOYERS NATIONWIDE • EXPOSURE TO ANY JOB MARKET Cali Today! 892-2506 • OVER 50% RECEIVED JOB OFFERS Quest ___ *15 M ail or FAX Your R esum e TODAY! EMPLOYEE * MATCHING EMPLOYEE VTTH EMPLOYER! *$15 Listing in Electronic Database for 90 days Includes Personal VoiceMailServices ’o c T t o r Í 1818 E. S o u th ern A venue, S u ite 17-A M esa, A Z 85204 • FAX 892-2739 By v A Anwg m ml li ■ B e l a» M Mu S t a t e P r e ss h eher r ends endssuch suchasastracking trackingoutcome outcomemeamea­ sures, which is a better, more qualitative a p p ro ach ,” L osse said at the S en ate’s Monday meeting. Preble could not be reached for com ­ ment. Thom as Callarm an, associate profes­ so r o f o p e ra tio n s w ith D e c isio n and Inform ation System s and an A cadem ic A c a d e m ie Senate m em ber, said he is glad Preble I t ’s a ridiculous bill PS r ee sni da etnet held the bill. “It’s a ridiculous bill in the first place in the first place Debo r a h an d never should have been introduced at L o sse sa id and never should sh e is all,” he said. Instead o f using classroom hours to have been intro­ re lie v e d the judge undergraduate education, outcome b i l l ’s s p o n ­ duced at all. so r, R ep . measures such as the number o f graduat­ — T h om as C allarm an, L o u - A n n ing stu d e n ts and p o st-g ra d u a tio n jo b a sso c ia te p ro fesso r o f P re b le , R- p la c e m e n t a re m o re a p p r o p r ia te , op era tio n s w ith Tucson, held C a lla rm a n sa id . He a d d e d th a t th e Academic Senate needs to continue com­ D e c isio n and B iu V . _ 2 2 0 0 fro m m unicating w ith the L ég islatu re about In form ation S y stem s the F eb 2 u n d e rg ra d u a te e d u c a tio n in case th e and an A ca d em ic m e e tin g o f House reintroduces the bill. S en a te m em ber, in t h e “W e need to co n tin u e the b attle to resp o n se to th e h o ld in g C o m m itte e educate the legislators about what w e’re ... on P u b lic o f H o u se B ill 2 2 0 0 In stitu tio n s doing or they may try to pass it,” he said. In o th e r b u s in e s s , P ro v o s t M ilto n ----------------------—— a n d Glick said ASU will launch a trial “sum ­ U niversities. mer bridge” program to reduce the diffi­ Losse said P reble’s concerns about the quality o f undergraduate education can culty in co m in g fresh m an face in th e ir be addressed in non-qualitative methods, first year. About 120 students are antici­ such as holding freshm an sem inars and pated in the six-week program, he said. “W e’ll try to be more responsible so Using tenure and tenure-track faculty to that students coming here are prepared to teach undergraduate courses. “T h ere are o th er w ays o f achieving. succeed,” he said. A lthough a leg isla to r held back the House bill proposing that full-tim e ASU faculty teach at least nine hours a week, the p resid en t o f the A cadem ic S enate said she anticipates the bill could be rein­ troduced next year. FRIENDS DON'T LET FRIENDS EAT BURNERS. (TREAT A FRIEND TO PIZZA) H g fl ^ X O —¿ ST 3 3S i i ímñ 'ft» Cl I o i Siisi ( P IZ Z A I 6 c PA ST A ) CREDIT CARDS C O O D O N DELIVERY University 968-6666 (9 k £ • S u n n y’s Broadway 1301 E. U N IV E R SIT Y BETW EEN R U R A L & M cC L IN T O C K ? n 3 X VC ■' «R fit *.. ■ S t a t e P ress Tuesday, February 28,1995 Page 8 P ollu tion , p ollen contrib ute to rise in allergy problem s B y A u d u n T aràldsen S pec ia l t o t h e S tate P ress Allergies caused.by polluted air as well as pollen are scratching away at ASU Students, a University health offi­ cial said. Joanne R. Hirsch, thé chief of medical staff at ASU’s Student Health Center, said that allergies are “a major diag­ nosis’' among ASU students, and a large num ber have reported problems. During January and February , 146 cases were diagnosed and filed as allergies compared with 121 in November and December of last year. “Many students get respiratory problems, red eyes, sinus congestion, itchy throat and plugged up ears,” Hirsch said, A recent study in Phoenix supports H irsch's view that air pollution causes allergies. For the third year in a row, four in 10 Arizona families report that one or more of their members suffer from physi­ cal reactions like eye irritation or respiratory difficulties during high air pollution periods, according to the Behavior Research Center. One in 10 families reported “major” breathing difficulty and 8 percent “major” eye irritation, the report added. Of the affected households, 32 percent consulted a physician. H ospitalization was reported for 3 percent, m ostly in Maricopa County. The study was based on 711 interviews in Arizona. The EPA is currently reevaluating the Phoenix area to reclassify it as a Serious * (pollution) attainment area. — D o u g E berhart, air q u a lity p la n n in g m anager w ith th e M aricop a A sso c ia tio n o f G overn m en ts Hirsch said the connection between allergies and pollu­ tion is sometimes hard to find. “Pollution is a chem ical irritant that creates allergy symptoms,’’ she said. “That is why it is so hard to distin­ guish if the patient is suffering from allergy symptoms or from a chemical reaction caused by smog.” M a ric o p a C o u n ty has se v e ra l p lan s to d e c re a se pollution. Doug Eberhart, air quality planning manager with the Maricopa Association o f Governments, said Phoenix has failed to meet the “moderately polluted” standard set by the Environmental Protection Agency. “The EPA is currently reevaluating the Phoenix area to reclassify it as a ‘serious’ attainment area,” Eberhart said. He said that the 12 pollution alerts in the Phoenix area during November and December were issued to let the pub­ lic know that thé air pollution exceeded national standards. “We violate the different pollution standards on a hand­ ful of days at the most in any year in the last five years,” Eberhart said. “But California might violate 200 out of 365 days.” He said 75 areas around the country have pollution problems. Hirsch suggested some remedies for allergies and pollu­ tion sickness; “We can take a number of tests to find out what kind of allergy a person has, then we give them pills, sprays or inhalants,” she added. “And in comparison, pollution sick­ ness could be prevented by staying inside during a pollution alert and avoiding heavy traffic.” P ollen season ready to strike in Valley, cau sin g allergies, asthm a B y Ken nes B o l ig State P ress Allergy season is back, and it’s worse than ever. As the V alley continues to grow, pollens in the air steadily increase, pushing up the cases of people suffering from allergies, according to the director of the Aeroallergen Project for Hi-Health Corporation. “ T he p o p u la tio n is e x p a n d in g ,” sa id D r. C h e ste r Leathers, director of the Hi-Health project. “Construction is increasing. More homes are being built and people are importing plants from back East, New species of plants are continuously introduced. From this, you have increasing allergens.” The Aeroallergen Project began in 1990 to monitor the pollen and mold levels in the Valley for 24-hour periods twice a week. The project provides free pollen and mold information to the media and medical profession each day. Thirty to 35 percent of the population suffers frQm aller­ gies, with the -allergy season peaking in March and April, said Dr. Mark Schubert, who works for the Allergy Asthma Clinic in the Valley. Most pollens at this time of year come from plants that use the wind to pollinate, such as mulberry and juniper-cypress trees, he said, Some grasses and rag­ weeds can also aggravate allergies. One misconception people have about allergies is that flowering citrus trees cause them, said Dr. Edward Chu, who also works for the Allergy Asthma Clinic. “The orange trees have an odor, so they are often falsely accused,” he said. “But they use bees and birds to pollinate so they do not cause allergies directly. Their odor, however, can irritate one’s nose and aggravate the symptoms of aller­ gies.” ‘ M ark Kram er/State P r© ** Most pollens at this tim e of year come from plants that use the wind to pollinate, such as mulberry and Juniper-cypress trees. Thirty to 35 percent of the population suffers from allergies, w ith th e allergy season peaking in M arch and A p ril. Some grasses and ragweeds can also aggravate allergies. The amount of rain the Valley received this winter and the early warming also attributed to the increase o f aller­ gies, Chu said. “This year in particular weeds are causing a problem,” he said, “There was a lot of rain ... and an early warming so we have a lot more trouble with weeds.” Allergies can produce irritating symptoms such as post nasal drip and itchy eyes and ears, but can also cause asth­ m atic coughing and w heezing, w hich can be deadly, Schubert said. The rate of asthma has steadily increased since 1978 in metropolitan areas of the United States, but the increase has no connection to pollution, Schubert said. In a study done in Philadelphia, asthma deaths increased as pollution levels went down, he said. The reasons for the increase of asthmatic deaths are not certain but indoor and outdoor pollutants, which include pollens and molds, can trigger asthma, Schubert added. Maricopa County, in reaction to the pollen increases in the Valley, has prohibited people from planting trees that produce high levels o f pollen, such as mulberry and olive trees, Chu said. “The county is trying to restrict things that cause aller­ gies,” he said. People Suffering from allergy-like symptoms should go in for a diagnosis because allergies, in most cases, are not easy to diagnose, Schubert said. “Some people with the symptoms may erroneously con­ clude they have allergies,” he said, “But some people with allergies may just think they have colds.” People suffering from allergies can use over-the-counter medications, according to Sue Ann Moore, a senior nurse at the ASU Student Health Center. People should also drink more clear liquids and avoid dairy products because they increase mucus production, she added. Allergy Sufferers can also receive prescription medica­ tion, inhalers and allergy shots to help reduce the effects of allergies. WANT TO: /kansuase FRENCH—culture a r c lx it e c t ir r e * Earn $10 to $20 an hour? * Be able to work when you don’t have class? * Work full or part time? French classes (4 c re d it hours) P arisian A rc h ite ctu re (3 c re d it hours) O rganization meeting: T u e sd a y F eb. 2 8 in LL C-421 12 N o o n t o 1 :0 0 p .m . c a ll: Lyne L ach ap elle P ro f. H e n d ric k so n 965-6281 965-6919 BARTENDING ACADEMY 921-9925 1250 E. APACHE #108 wwwvmmrmmmm M H I Ttesda£jJjèbiuar£28^99S Sta te Pitess Som alia 38,000 from 21 nations. A m erican M arines first came to Som alia on Dec. 8, 1992, part o f a military coalition sent to save the Horn of Africa nation from war and famine. An estimated 350,000 Somalis had died, and the United Nations said a million more could perish if banditry and militia fighting were not halted so food could be delivered to the starving. The United States and its allies largely com­ pleted that task, saving tens of thousands of lives. However, U.S. and foreign troops became embroiled in the violent struggle for power among Somalia’s warlords. In October 1993, 18 Americans were killed in a firefight with the militia o f Gen. Mohamed Farrah Aidid, and the body of a dead American soldier was dragged through the streets of Mogadishu. Washington turned over the humanitarian mission to die United Nations in March 1994 and the emphasis shifted to recon­ struction, with the hope of establishing a democratic government That effort failed, m ired in mism anagem ent and the intransigence o f Somali warlords. The humanitarian effort degenerated into a low-grade war between elan militias and U.N. forces. Last November, the U.N. Security Council voted to end the mission by March 31 because Somali leaders had failed to provide security for humanitarian aid. In all, 42 Americans died in Somalia, 30 in combat. More than 100 other peacekeepers also died and the total cost of the mission came to $ 1.66 billion. B a r in g s C ontinued fr o m pag e 3. Barings headquarters as rescue attempts collapsed. The administrators hope they can find someone to buy Barings in one piece, injecting fresh capital and maintain­ ing all o f its businesses with 4,000 employees. Another possibility would be to sell off pieces. A number of big financial houses in Britain, continental Europe and the United States have expressed an interest in picking up some of the pieces, the administrators said. Unlike the failure of a regular commercial bank, the collapse o f Barings does not put many ordinary people’s savings at risk. The investment bank’s clients are mostly other banks or relatively wealthy people. Among those whose funds were frozen by the collapse was Prince Charles, whose Prince’s Trust charity had $ 1.6 million on deposit. D epositors may lose m oney, but the am ount would depend on how much money Barings loses and How much administrators can recover through sales. Under British banking laws, deposits are protected only up to 75 percent o f the first 20,000 pounds, or $32,000. Most Barings clients have far larger accounts. B uckingham Palace had made no communications to the Bank of England about the queen’s investments, George said. “There are some nice headlines out there on the queen’s money,” said Nigel Hamilton, one of the administrators. “So far as we’re aware, the queen’s money is in managed funds so as far as we’re aware they would not be in jeopardy.” SPECIAL ASU The co st o f g e ttin g fit is a n yth in g b u t fu n a n d gam es. T hat's w hy L A . Fitness is o ffe rin g c iu b m em bership fo r less th a n 67C a day. That's a m ere $20.00 a m onth, o n a m o n th -to -m o n th b illin g .* If a c lu b w ants you to co m m it to a one-, tw o -, o r th re e -ye a r c o n tra c t, th e y just a re n 't c o n fid e n t th a t th e y c a n keep you happy. ■ W ear© . C a ll to d a y a n d visit th e c lu b nearest you! You w ill w in a ll ye a r lo n g . A n d as alw ays, o u r fa cilitie s a n d services a re se co n d to none. Spas C ircuit Training Treadmills Sauna Kid's Klub/Playland** Swimming Pool Step Aerobics Free Weights Steam Room Personal Training** Stairclimbers Racquetball** Nutrition Counseling*’ Sports Med./Chlro.* Basketball** ■ Morith-to-Month ■ All Hours ■ All Clubs ARIZONA LOCATIONS C h a n d le r 3 0 2 9 N . A lm a S c h o o l R d. (N E C o rn e r o f Elliot R d. & A lm a S c h o o l R d .) 3 4 5 -8 9 4 4 S c o tts d a le (5 M inutes from ASU) 7529 E. McDowell Rd. (Com er o f McDowell & Miller) 945-8118 • This p ric e b a s e d o n a o n e -tim e in itia tio n fe e o f $ 9 0 . w ith m o n th ly d u e s g u a r a n te e d a t $ 2 0 p e r m o n th fo r 3 6 m o n th s . M e m b e rs h a v e th e o p tio n to c a n c e l a t a n y tim e w tth a 3 0 -d a y w ritte n n o tic e p rio r to b illin g c y b le s . M e m b e rs h ip s b a s e d o n a u to m a tic tra n s fe r fro m c h e c k in g , V is a M a s te rc a rd . A m e ric a n Express, o r D iscover. ** Extra Fee« Apply. T e m p o (5 M inutes from ASU) 63 E. Southern Ave. (Corner o f Southern & Mill) 829-0622 A h w a tu k e e 7 8 1 0 S. Priest Dr. (S W C o m e r o f Elliot a n d P riest) 4 9 6 -8 8 0 5 H ealth officials: Students should get vaccination for hepatitis-B O f f PERMS m k . \ TINTS « M w p HIGHLIGHTS . w / th is c o u p o n i O lym pic Sex cited as leading cause o f infection j&LÄ 1 H»A»I»R-C»U«T«T*E«R*S |7 4 3 W; University, Tempe, AZ • 966-2679 ' Ä B y N . S c o t t T r im b l e St a t e P r ess W ^ N° Ijmi - 87 x !1White Paper-Expires 3-21-95« Not valid withotfcMffers. h I MAIL BOXESETC. IH YRBF ^B 9H »B rü n * I It 's N o t W ^ P v e D o . I t 's H o w W e D o I t ” I 903 S. Rural ■"fÜTt"- of University) 1111111 ■ * n p . . 967-141j 1739 E. Broadway I m o S. Aim* School M. (at McCIIntock) Mesa • 946-1001 Tampa • 829-1900j FRFF LARGE SODA & CHIPS I I w ith p u rc h a s e o f a n y 6 ” sub With coupon. Void with other offers. Expires 3 /13/95. I I S t a t e P ress Tuesday, February 28, 1995 Page 1 0 Corner of Lemon & Rural ‘G o o d F o o d & . C o o l C om pany* 967-1114 n F u n core hoir . i QUALITY HAIR CARE - AFFORDABLY PRICED i I 10 TANS *24“ I 20 TANS s39,s 403 W. University Dr. ^N ext to Tops liquors) Mon.-Fri. 9-9, Sat. 9.-6. Sun. 11-5 i ASU health officials have expressed interest in mak­ ing students vaccinate them selves against hepatitis-B, a p o ten tially deadly virus that has infected 30 m illion people in the U.S. Students are at high risk to contract the virus because of their prom iscuity, health officials said. H epatitis-B is a blood-borne pathogen that can be fatal if left untreated. It is also among one the easiest blood diseases to get from sexual activity, blood trans­ fusions, and any exchange o f bodily fluids, said Nina Surawicz, a physician at ASU’s Student Health Center. “College students have either practiced sex before or will when they get to college; that makes them a serious health risk,” she said. “ H epatitis-B has been recognized in every bodily fluid including saliva, tears, urine, gastric ju ices and semen,” Surawicz said. H igh risk activ ities include: high levels o f sexual activity, being a m edical or biological student, custodial work, and being involved in public and health related fields- Students from countries with poor health stan­ dards are more likely to have the virus, Surawicz said. The biggest obstacle confronting students from being vaccinated is cost. ASU’s Student Health Center charges students about $100 for a series o f three vaccinations oyer a six month period. U nfortunately, m ost health insurance programs do not cover disease prevention. The immunization pro­ tects people from the virus for life. In 1993, A rizona reported 91 new chronic cases of h ep atitis-B . T w enty-nine o f those w ere in M aricopa C o u n ty , s a id K en K o m a tsu , e p id e m io lo g is t a t th e A rizona Center for Disease Prevention. Incubation o f the disease can take up to four months, and sym ptom s include chronic fatigue, nausea and in m ore severe cases, jaundice, a condition infecting the liver. Hepatitis-B is also connected to liver edneer, but carriers may not show symptoms, she said. T he only in stitu tio n so fa r to req u ire h ep atitis-B im m unization is Springfield C ollege in M assachusetts. It required its 2,500 undergraduates be vaccinated start­ in g iU 1 9 9 4 , s a id Ju d y M e ffe n , D ir e c to r o f th e Springfield Health Center. ■ “I received a booklet explaining hep-B from them (A m e ric a n C o lle g e H e a lth A s s o c ia tio n ) a n d w as intrigued by the inform ation,” she said. M effen began talking to fellow physicians who only expressed vague interest, then she approached the dean o f students, who liked the idea so much that she con­ vinced the c o lleg e’s president to im plem ent the p ro ­ gram, M effen said. “No one can register for classes unless they agree to have the shots. If they haven’t already started the series, they have no Choice.” A SU has no current plans to try to initiate a similar program. However, health center physicians and nurses expressed interest in mandatory vaccination. “ I t’s a p rev en tab le d isease, w hy not p rev en t it? ” Surawicz Said. Linda M cNeil, nursing supervisor at student health, said a required vaccination would be an excellent idea, but it would be difficult and expensive to require immu­ nization for 42,000 students. “We have a difficult enough tim e m aking students comply to the m easles requirem ent,” M cNeil said. Many pediatricians throughout the V alley have start­ ed infants on hepatitis-B vaccinations, Komatsu said. But the concern for vaccinating all students should be serious, M effen said. “Right now I would suggest students at risk should seriously consider it,” Surawicz said. The symptoms for hepatitis-B can be fought success­ fully when treated early, Suraw icz said, adding those infected will always carry the virus. “My kids are getting (vaccinated),” Suraw icz said. “But I’d have to take students on an individual basis of their risk if I had to decide whether to vaccinate them .” IN CLASS, I f y o u 'r BLE. you i i 829-7774 | Coupon valid through 3/14/95 . a ^a _ e _ - — J r r P E ife Pennzoil 10-Minute] Oil Change t I Protection I SAVE Full Service I .Quality.™ SdgOO » *| j ^ Q5 s22<995 ■ I I 2 0 1 4 S . Rural R o ad • T em p e • 921 -9695 250 W. G u ad alu p e R oad • T em p e • 730-8001 I Up to 5 quarts • 10/30, 30 wt. • No appointment necessary - Most cars O ne coupon per visit • Not valid with any other offer • $1°° EPA DISPOSAL FEE r i i i i L o d ® Expires 3/28/95 O CE4NSIDE ICE ARENA Skdte or Die n i i 2 fo r 1 PASS i •1 st person pays admission •2nd person skates FREE! •Skate rental only $1.50 1 5 2 0 N. M cClintock • 9 4 7 -2 4 7 0 (next to Big Surf) E x p ires 5 -1 2 -9 5 • mm ^ ^ i ___I mm mmimm mm Get. N IG H T Y ,« « I IN THE EAST . fo r S P R I N G B R E A K VALLEY! Best Selection! Lowest Prices! I a I | T hat’s what you tell your parents . Don 't TELL THEM That SOME OF the best skiing (N the western United States is ju st 4 hours away at su n r ise park Resort . Arizona ’s largest SKI RESORT WITH 3 MOUNTAINS, 6 5 RUNS AND A FULL RENTAL SHOP WITH SKIS AND SNOWBOARDS. With the S unrise S tudent P ackage, four STUDENTS CAN STAY TWO NIGHTS IN THE SUNRISE PARK Hotel AND GET LIFT TICKETS FOR TWO DAYS OF SKIING FOR JUST $37 p e r p e rs o n p e r d a y . A $410 v a lu e ! S o REMEMBER, KEEP YOUR MOUTH SHUT, AND COME FLYTHE SLOPES OF SUNRISE PARK RESORT. FOR RESERVATIONS CALL 1-80Q-55-HOTEL TODAY. SUNRISE PARK RESORT IT ALL STARTS AT SUNRISE O w n e d a n d o p e r a t e d b y t h e w h it e M o u n t a in a p a c h e T r i b e . 'A lace /lose. GuadalupeatMciJiruock jr= s _ ü i St u d e n t P a c k a g e g o o d S u n d a y t h r o u g h T h u r s d a y t h r o u g h o u t t h e 9 4 - 9 5 s e a s o n , o f f e r BASED O.N A VA ILA B ILITY, F O R /O U R STUDENTS, PER D A T, PER R O O M , W ITH A TW O -N IGH T STAY. N O T VA LID HOLIOAVS AND SPECIAL EVENTS. W EEKEND PACKAGES ALSO AVAILABLE. S t a t e P ress P age 11 Tuesday, February 28, 1995 lT $ W in H ourly P rizes The excitement builds with hourly drawingsawardin§^ceo(GBST 3oHe§e Tour stuff! fa v o rite C B S S h o w s! M U RPH Y BROW N THE YO U N G AND THE E n te r O u r S w e e p s ta k e s & W INS* Register at our Information Center foryourcfiH nce toi/vtir— —■ — — G ra n d P riz e j l ) .■. 12 Day.;.— ~J— Switzerland Bicycle Tour fo rjw o C o u rte s y O f . ARIZONA STATE UNIVERSITY HOURLY PRIZE F irs t P riz e (5 0 ) Orange Street February 27-28,11a.m. - 5p.m. March 1,10a.m. -4p.m. SPONSOREDBY O O U P^6oO C 'S»** S w e a ts h irts © 1994 CBS Inc. A ll R ights Reserved. *No Purchase N ecessary Sweepstakes ends 5/3/95. T r id e n t L 'O R É A L * A T& T Touchstone, Pictures ‘ Ittim tOaDPICTLBIS' Mastercara P a ge 12 S t a t e P ress Tuesday, February 28,1995 Legislative com m ittee breaks H M O chiropractor bill D esigned to allow p atien ts to skip p rim ary care d o c to r for ch iro p rac to r B y K im W a t s o n S t a t e P ress A bill designed to give chiropractors more muscle in the health-care field was killed in a legislative commit­ tee, b u t it m ay be revived by the b ill’s sponsor and given a new lease on life. Rep. Mark Anderson, R-Mesa, said he feels an entire a re a o f h e a lth c a re is b ein g e x c lu d e d from H ea lth M aintenance Organizations, “T here is m isunderstanding betw een regular health care and chiropractors,” he said. “The problem is that m ost HMOs are controlled by doctors, and in general they do not believe in chiropractors.” “It hurts patients because they cannot get the care they need.” U nder an HMO, people go to a prim ary care physi­ cian, where they can be referred to a specialist. “Most people use an HMO because that is what their em ployers offer,” Anderson said. T he o rig in a l b ill w ould have allo w ed p a tie n ts to bypass their prim ary care doctor and go directly to a chiropractor. D ale Bowen, ASU director o f Student H ealth, said that w ould cause student health insurance to increase substantially because o f the cost of chiropractors. “The key elem ent o f these cost containm ent plans is you cannot go to specialists directly; you have to be referred by the primary care physician,” he said. “This saves medical costs and keeps premiums down because the v isit to the p rim ary care d o cto r is in ex p en siv e, whereas going to a specialist can be extrem ely costly, especially if a high num ber o f people go when it is not necessary.” C hiropractic care is not offered under the student health plan. “There are legitim ate reasons for using chiropractic care,” Bowen said. “Our concern is that since it has had. high usage in the past, and can be fairly expensive, stu­ dent health premiums will skyrocket.” Bowen said that student health is a basic HMO pack­ age, and that allow ing people to go to a chiropractor directly would drive up the cost o f HMO premiums dra­ matically because they are more expensive. “This bill would allow people to go to an expensive doctor whether they need it or not,” he said. M urray DeArmond, UofA director o f Student Health, said if the primary care level is bypassed, it could erode cost control. “If costs that are now under control increase, some students will not be able to afford the policy,” he said. “This bill will subvert the purpose o f managed care.” The bill passed in the House Commerce Com m ittee EA CH PAPER PROVIDES YOUR and the Rules Committee. However, it was voted down by the A ppropriations Com m ittee because there were c o n c e rn s th a t th e b ill w o u ld c o st the sta te m oney because AHCCS patients w ould be able to use chiro­ practic care. “The bill is dead for all intents and purposes; howev­ er, I am looking for another bill right now to amend this onto,” A nderson said. “This bill w ill com e back next year, and will keep coming back until the medical com ­ m unity realizes chiropractors offer a valuable service that is needed.” ; Under the revised bill, Anderson said the concept of an HMO will still be used. “People can go to primary care and at that point, if the patient wants to see a chiro­ practor, they can go. Primary care doctors can still deny chiropractic care. “U nfortunately, the revised bill does not change the way current HMOs operate in regards to chiropractors. The main purpose is to open the door and say to HMOs that they must include chiropractic care to patients.” Anderson said the bill does require doctors to file an annual report on the num ber o f patients that requested chiropractic care, and o f those how many were referred to chiropractors. “This will give us ground for something stronger in the future, if doctors are not being reasonable in refer­ ring p atien ts th at w ant ch iro p ractic c a re ,” A nderson said. SENTIAL VITAMINS AND MINERALS. ASU CHANNEL 2 -TUe f e w e s t A^ovies -J ^ o • C r im in a l C h a r g e s • I n j u r ie s fr o m N e g lig e n c e -K A S R R odio -ö re a t Ovxform^tiem c a ll fo r fr e e p h o n e c o n s u lt a t io n Call 965-3161 fo r more info. A n d y G a s te lu m F orm er M u n ic ip a l ju d g e be TAN fo r 252-0312 Comm ercials -3+wderxt Rrog ramming Tace TUesdzKy? F a r B e y o n d D riv e n S p rin g B re a k 3 ta n s fo r$10 1 ¡¡ with HSU (.D Papago Plaza Corner òf Scottsdale & • 20 beds with new bulbs • facial fanning beds available M cD ow ell. 24 K TANNING B est if used by 2 - 2 8 -9 5 GOOD AT: J H M (ACROSS FROM THE STADIUM) AND 303 E. SOUTHERN •MESA S ta te P ress 7113 E. McDowell • 947-2662 - A R E Y O U IN T H E C O L L E G E O F L IB E R A L A R T S & S C I E N C E S ? - D O Y O U W A N T T O G E T IN V O L V E D ? Spring Breakf 5 Mazatlan $339* Cabo San Lucas $389* MAKE AN INVESTMENT IN YOUR LIFETIME $559* O rd e r y our copy o f The 1994-95 Sun D evil Spark Yearbook today! Council Travel M atthew s C enter basem ent, Rm 50 965-6881 Cancún •AH toes are per person feomPhoenix, and include air and hotel tor 4 ,5 or 7 «^depending on destinations. Rates do not include taxes based on Quad occupancy. Restrictionsapplyandfares subject to change without notice. U f ilQ 734 E. U N IV ER SITY T E M P F P H j E H l - IF S O , Y O U ’R E I N V I T E D T O A T T E N D THE D e a n a n d S tu d e n t R e c e p t io n for College of Liberal Arts & Sciences TODAY 11:30 a.m . - 1 :30 p.m. in Social Sciences Bldg. - First Floor Rm. 101 Sponsored by the C ollege of Liberal Arts & Sciences C ollege Council an d ASASU ” " Tuesday, February 28,1995 S t a t e P r ess P age 13 This is Taboo K ris tin a G u n ze n h a u s e r, a 1 9 -y e a r-o ld s o p h o m o re m a jo rin g in in te ra c tiv e c o m p u te r g ra p h ic s , p a rtic ip a te s in a g am e o f T a b o o , a M ilto n B ra d le y g a m e , M o n d a y a fte rn o o n in fro n t o f PE W e s t. T h e g a m e ta k e s p la c e in o n e o f m an y b o o th s a s p a rt o f th e C B S C o lle g e T o u r, a p ro ­ g ra m s e t up b y th e n e tw o rk to p ro m o te v a rio u s s p o n s o rs a n d g iv e aw a y p ro d u c ts th a t m ig h t b e o f u s e to c o lle g e s tu d e n ts . T a b o o is a c h a ra d e s -ty p e triv ia g am e in w h ic h a p la y e r g iv e s v e rb a l c lu e s b u t is fo rb id d e n fro m u s in g g e s tu re s o r w o rd s fro m th e “ta b o o ’’ c lu e lis t. A n y o n e u s in g g e s tu re s o r th e fo rb id d e n w o rd s g e ts “b u zze d ” b y a b u z ze r lik e th e o n e G u n ze n h a u s e r h o ld s in h e r h a n d . O th e r g a m e s in c lu d e T h e P ric e Is R ig h t, T h e C o m ed y Q u iz a n d C B S N ew s T riv ia . A n in te r­ a c tiv e v id e o p ro d u c tio n , in w h ic h s tu d e n ts c o u ld b eco m e p a rt o f a s p o rts c a s t, w a s a ls o p a rt o f th e e v e n t. T h e b ig g e s t p rize o f th e e v e n t: tic k e ts to th e L ate S h o w w ith D a v id L e tte rm a n . T h e T o u r c o n tin u e s to d a y a n d W e d n e s d a y . Jim Poulin/State Press The Sun Devil Spark Yearbook— An investment in your lifetime O rder yours today for $42.60, Matthews Center basement, Rm 50, 965-6881 T u n e in t o t h e l a t e s t . . . Our reputation for extraordinary insurance value really stacks up. Take LES 394 in the comfort of your home or office - or tape and watch later! Offered First Summer Session 1995 as cable TV course to students and professionals. Your only campus commitment involves taking exams on campus (Saturdays, when given). Check it out! Over 40 years ago, C alifornia Casualty pioneered the con cep t o f group auto insurance. Today, serving custom ers from over 100 groups in ten states, we provide m em bers and em ployees w ith th e best value for their insurance dollar. iriiii'Älif®5 If you 're feelin g shaky about th e coverage or cost o f your auto insurance, call us. W e'll show you how to rest easy w ith over four decades o f strength, service and support. 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Domino's Wings Mild, Medium, Hot or BBQ A Dozen Wings...$3.99! 25 Wings...$6.991 50 Wings. .,$11.991 tom substitutions available where applicable. Not valid with any other coupons, offen or «pedale. Customer pays all sale* tax where applicable. Limited delivery areas to ensure safety. Our driven carry lasa than $20.00. Sports — ______________________________ Tuesday, February 28,1995 - t ’________________________________ Page IS F ig h t in g b a c k Johnson overcomes brain surgery to lead softball B y D a m ia n S h a w S tate P ress M ark Kram er/State Press Junior Alyssa Johnson has succssfully overcome off-season surgery to become one of the Sun Devils leading players this year. Against Notre Dame this past Friday, the ASU softball team had only one player that earned RBI’s. But that’s all they needed. A lyssa Johnson hit in four runners to help the Sun Devils coast to a 4-1 victory. That’s nothing amazing for the team cap­ tain, who leads the team with a batting average of .444. Johnson, or “A.J.,” also had the team ’s best batting average last year at .363. It was a number good enough to give her one of the top 10 ASU single season batting averages in the program’s 27 year history, but that’s not really amazing either. What is amazing is that she’s play­ ing at all. In September, Johnson was diagnosed as having a tumor on her pituitary in the cen­ te r o f her b rain . G iven the o p tio n s o f surgery or a medication program that often co m es w ith c o m p lic a te d sid e e ffe c ts, Johnson opted for surgery. The surgery, a recent innovation, involved going into thè brain through the mouth directly above the top teeth, through the nasal cavity and into the brain to gain access to the pituitary. Fortunately, the tum or w ound up being benign. “When I first found opt I was devastat­ ed,” Johnson said. “Being young, you never think it’s going to happen to you. It was scary going from headaches to finding out you’re in a life threatening situation.” Jo h n so n tu rn e d 21 at the end o f September and was headed into surgery a little over two weeks later. Softball coach Linda Wells also shared Johnson’s surprise. “I was in total shock,” W ells said. “It w as rough em o tio n ally . I m ean, w e’re g o in g fro m ju s t h e ad ach es to a b rain tumor.” B est frie n d and team m ate Tam m y Lohmann felt that she needed to support Johnson.. “I was scared and nervous, but I knew I had to be there for her as a friend and a teammate,” Lohmann said. Left with poor balance and nausea that caused a trip back to the emergency room, Johnson’s parents thought it a foregone conclusion that she would take a medical redshirt year. “I think my family thought about me taking a redshirt year a lot more than I did,” Johnson said. “But coach left it open for me T urn to J ohnson , page 16. Baseball strike grows more ridiculous each day The sky’s so blue it hurts your eyes just to look at it. The grass is so green and perfectly cut it looks like turf, but it’s not, it’s the real deal. T he b a llp a rk s lo o k lik e chapels w ith the sun appearing to shine a little bit brighter right in the middle of the diamond. Next week, dream s were supposed to com e tru e fo r b aseb all fans as spring training games began the 1995 baseball season. H ow ever, fans o f A m erica’s national pastime are living a nightmare. The strike appears like it’s ju st going to keep going and going as fans are' forced to watch their mailman and sixth-grade P.E. teacher start spring training. The players want the fans to understand where they’re coming from, that they’re ju s t like any other union that goes on strike. They’re oppressed and fighting tooth and nail to get what they deserve. Guys, you’re not like any other union. Your average salary is over a million dollars, and you’re not fighting tooth and nail to get what you deserve. You want more money, but you don’t deserve it and you’re not fighting to get it. You’re just not playing baseball. Other than that, the players aren’t really doing much. The strike is getting more stupid and bizarre by the day, and if you won’t take my word for it, here are some examples. •The end of the world is n ear— George Steinbrenner is making sense. This is the last straw in this never-ending baseball strike. Steinbrenner is not supposed to make sense. He’s supposed to say stupid things that piss everyone off. He’s the one that’s supposed to say the players deserve just a little oyer minimum wage. He’s not saying it. instead, George says the owners should get in a room with the play­ ers, no negotiators,»and stay in that room until a deal is cranked out, I think that’s the first time George has been right about anything. Wait a minute, he did call himself a jerk once, but that was in a Saturday N ight Live skit. •There are guys like Shane Mack and Kevin Mitchell, who desperately want to stay in the United States and fight to the end with their oppressed com rades, but instead they’re being forced to sign million dollar contracts to play in Japan. Now, why isn ’t the union calling these guys scabs? Maybe they don’t understand the Japanese word for scab. I guess it’s alright to leave the union to make millions of dollars in another country, but it’s not alright for a minor league baseball play er,who makes about $30,000 a year, to play in a spring training game. •The union has said there will be people picketing once spring training games start, but they won’t be players. So let me get this straight, the players are going to get people to picket for them so they can play golf and lay around the house. That’s dedication if I ever saw it. The people that picket for them should go on strike. I mean, they’re'already all together and they already have signs made up. • What’s really sad is that many of the players were per­ fectly happy with the agreement they had with the owners, but they don’t have the guts to come out and say it. Guys like Greg Swindell and Lenny Dykstra have publicly said they have had inclinations to cross the line, but then a few days later they said their words were misinterpreted. What happened in those few days? Maybe the union hires some former members of the California Penal baseball league to persuade those players into changing their minds. Any way you look at it, this baseball strike is the most pathetic thing the sports world has seen in a long time. If both sides really want this to end, all they need to do is sit in a room to g e th e r and lis te n to John F o g e try ’s “Centerfield.” Bring them back coach. We want them to play — today. A P Top 25 1. UCLA (61) 2. North Carolina (3) 3. Kansas (1) 4. Connecticut ( 1) 5. Kentucky 6. Maryland 7. Arkansas 8. Massachusetts 9. Wake Forest 10. Michigan St. 11. Villanova 12. Arizona 13. Virginia 14. Mississippi St. . 15. ASU 16. Oklahoma 17. Purdue 18. Oklahoma St. 19. Missouri" 20. Stanford 21. Alabama 22. Syracuse 23. Georgetown 24. Iowa St. 25. Xavier, Ohio ft 4ft 3* '/» 1» Pts 1,642 1,546 1,469 1,465 1,386 1,298 1,226 1,180 1,124 1,003 960 954 840 797 589 581 511 406 404 386 346 327 246 175 140 Record 21-2 21-3 21-4 22-2 20-4 22-5 23-5 21-4 19-5 20-4 21-6 21-6 19-7 19-5 20-7 21-6 20-6 19-8 18-6 17-6 19-7 18-7 17-7 19-7 23-3 « 44m* • * • * * * 4 Prv 2 ■ 3 • VI 4 6 7 8 5 10 12 9 13 It 16 15 25 21 18 14 19 20 17 W ednesday. M arch 1 •Baseball faces the California Angels in an exhibition game at Tempe Diablo Stadium at 7 p.m. Friday. M arch 3 •Baseball hosts UofA at Packard Stadium at 7 p. m. (KTAR 620 AM) •M en’s tennis hosts the Penn Invitational at Whiteman Tennis Center (through March 5) •Track and Field hosts Bill Sawyer Invitational at Sun Angel Stadium at noon •Women's basketball hosts Washington at the University Activity Center at 4:30 p.m. •Women’s swimming hosts Sun D evil Qualifier at Mona Plummer Aquatic Center at 10:30 a.m. and 3:30 p.m. •Women’s gymnastics hosts Denver at the University Activity Center at 7:30 p.m. •Men’s basketball at Washington State at 2 p.m. (KSAZChannel 10, KTAR 620 AM) Thursday. M arch 2 •Women's basketball hosts Washington State at the University Activity Center at 7:30p.m. •Men’s basketball at Washington at 8 p.m. (KTVK-Channel 3, KTAR 620 AM) •Baseball at UofA at 2:30 p.m. •Track and Field at US A Championships in Atlanta (through March 4) •Women’s golf at Stanford Invitational in Palo Alto, Calif, (through March 5) — Sunday. M arch 5 •Baseball hosts UofA at Packard Stadium at I pm . *All home contests in.italics. All tim es are Arizona time. Admission to all ASU sporting events is free o f charge with a validated student ID, except men's basketball and football games. 23 »A # « * • I S aturday. M arch 4 * 'à • «ft * V ~m m 1* « * 't » V # 'a I m• « * • i . « » « • * * '» at. m U 3ft to á* '» V i * '« 3ÊL-» * Jft « * àMft • '* •* St a t e P ress Tuesday, February 28,1995 P age 1 6 H ung ary fo r su c c ess No. 3 singles player Cseresnyes arrives unconventionally at ASU B y D a n M iller Sta te P ress Sometimes good fortune comes in mysterious ways, and instead of questioning it, you’re just thankful that it hap­ pened. ASU freshman No. 3 singles player Reka Cseresnyes was not the product o f textbook recruiting, but Sun Devil women’s tennis coach Sheila Mclnemey doesn’t mind at all. “We were so lucky,” said Mclnemey, who received a piece o f correspondence from the Budapest, Hungary native in November of 1993. “She wrote me a letter and told me a little bit about herself and said if I wanted to know more to call Petra (Schmidt).’’ : , “Ever since I was in high school I wanted to come to college in the U.S. because I heard about it from some of my tennis player friends,” said Cseresnyes. “I thought it would be nice to study in a foreign language.” Schmidt, who is USC’s No. 3 player, had been friends with Cseresnyes since their days at the Same tennis club in Hungary. Schmidt, who is a senior now, was instrumental in bringing Cseresnyes to ASU. “I called Petra and she told me all about Reka,’’ said M cln em ey , who had know n Schm idt from coaching against her for the lis t three years but had never seen Cseresnyes play before. “I have a lot of respect for Petra ... I asked her ‘Who wins between you and her’ and she said, ‘Sometimes I win; sometimes she wins.’ . “Petra’s a great player. That’s a lii needed to know;” Cseresnyes, who arrived at ASU last August, has made an immediate impact for the eighth-ranked Sun Devils. She currently sports a 16-4 match record, mostly at third singles. “Sometimes it defies the whole logic of recruiting,” said Mclnemey, who compared the dream scenario with a simi­ lar venture a few years ago involving senior No. 2 player Joelle Schad. “She’s a great kid. She has a great work ethic, She’s a great athlete, and she’s very appreciative.” Cseresnyes, 19, said being a freshman has had its benefits. “I don't know any of the players, so I’m never thinking that I’m supposed to beat this girl or I have to play this girl a certain way,” she said. “I don’t really feel any pressure.” Cseresnyes, a 5 -fo o M l all-court playet wKo started •' playing tennis at age 9, won fie t first tournam ent two weeks after her 10th birthday . By age 14, she was already a member of the Hungarian junior national team. Cseresnyes also played for Hungary’s Winter Cup team Which compet­ ed in the European Junior Championships. She made her first trip to the U.S. as a 15-year-old member o f the Hungarian Continental Cup team, which competed in Del Rey Beach, Fla. “I was a very energetic little kid,” admitted Cseresnyes, w ho aside from her native language, is also fluent in Samantha Feldm an/State Press Freshman Reka Cseresnyes has made an immediate impact for the eighth-ranked ASU women’s tennis team. Cseresnyes, a native of Budapest, Hungary, is 16-4 at third singles. C o n t in u e d fr o m p a g e 15. to play and I was real appreciative o f that. I never though about it twice.” She says she was frustrated with how slow it took her to recover, not even being able to move her head from side fo side at first without pain and nausea. But, she says o f the three-month recovery, it worked out real well because she became fully mobile just in time for softball practice, which began in early January. “Coach gave me a hard time about being a couch potato, but I wasn’t,” Johnson said. She does, however, admit to watching D ays o f O ur Lives quite a b it Coach Weils has shifted her view a little cm Johnson. “I was thinking about how we could improve the team and generate more wins, but after this « d e a l you figure out how unimportant that is,” Wells said. “I went from wondering if she’ll be ail Pac-10 again and possi­ bly all American, to is she going to live? Going through something like that made the whole team re-evaluate what’s im portant” W ells added. “I ’ve got to give M r State P ress 1 credit She’s an incredibie human being.”“ Lohmann also expressed admiration for Johnson. “She’s such a good person and plhyer; she’s a very strong individual,” Lohmann said. ‘T ip very surprised that she’s playing so well already. She overcame a lot in a very short amount of time.” Though Johnson has been busy w ith practice and several tournam ents recently, she still spends tim e reflecting on her life. “I sometimes think it’s not fair that I have to think about it everyday, b u t it's also good because 1 cherish every friendship and every little thing in my life,” John son said. “1 appreciate the support my coach, and team, and my parents gave me.” Despite her adversity off thefield, Johnson’s play bn the field been affected. she’s only recorded four errors while purring o u t 17. Offensively, besides leading the team m hits, batting ; average and RBI’s, she also has the most doubles with Police Reports- Real cops. Real reports. Real strange. T urn to C seresnyes, S TA TE P r e s s Crosswords - For th e crud verbalist in you. M E A SU R E Y O U R TOE O rd er your copy of The 1994-95 AT THE COOL JEWEL Sun D evil Spark Yearbook today! NURSING STUDENTS W e'v e a d d ed 100 N E W N ursing titles! A lot more than just textbooks! Toe Rings Ankle Bracelets' ^ X Nose Rings (Fake Nose Rings) ^ Hoops, Cuffs, Studs and Lots of Single Earrings M atthew s C enter basem ent, Rm 50 965-6881 The Honda Doctor's Helpful o nda Hints O ur brutal Arizona heat is a m ajor factor in developing battery corrosion. To cut down on corrosion, spread any type of auto grease around battery cable ends and term inals. I I “ — -I L * ’| 1 JR A ■ U | % / u ■■ _ 7 m page m Where "Blue Ribbon Service" means / X / ■ V B I honest, quality repairs at fair prices - and student discounts. Near ASU at 2090 E. University, Suite 115, Tempe (University at River, just west of Price) Service by Appointment 7:30AM - 6:00PM, Mon-Fri • Thursday nights ’til 8PM Also in the Scottsdale Airpark • 998-5966 i l l BE m ^ 5 m nAMERICAN n EXPRESS] 966*6226 7 0 4 S. C o lle g e , V r S lfe t University INTHEARMY, NURSESAREN'TJUSTINDEMAND. THEY'REINCOMMAND. Any nurse who just wants a job can with your level o f experience. As find one. But if you’re a nurs­ Army officer, you'll command the ing student who wants to be in respect you deserve. A nd with the added command of your own career, consider benefits only the Army can offer—a $5000 the Army Nurse Corps. \b u ’ll be treated as signing bonus, housing allowances and 4 a competent professional, given your own weeks paid vacation—you’ll be well in com­ patients and responsibilities commensurate mand of your life. Call 1-800-USA ARMY. ARMY NURSI CORPS. RE ALL YOU CAN BE. 17. M Pagi:e 17 Tuesday, February 28,1995 State P ress r. B a se b a l l G am e’s roots ru n deeper th a n A SU for 3 rd basem an M cK ay Bv S t e p h a n i e H i b d o n S p e c ia l t o t h e S t a t e P r e ss The major league baseball strike has turned plenty of people away, but not Cody McKay and the spectators at Sun Devil baseball games. McKay, a 21 -year-old psychology major, is the starting third baseman on the ASU baseball team. He is in his third year with the team after receiving a medical redshirt last season due to an arm injury.' However, his baseball roots run much deeper than playing at the collegiate level. “I’ve been around baseball my whole life,” said McKay, a graduate of Scottsdale’s Horizon High School. “My dad played major league baseball for eight years, and now he’s a coach for the Oakland A 's. But I’ve always wanted to play. He doesn’t make me.' ’ „ “My dad has helped me out my whole life. My mom is a huge supporter whether it’s a good or bad day.” McKay said his dad. Dave, introduced him to players, took him out to the field and showed him “what it's all about.” “He’s been there and done it. and he's comfortable right now,” the younger McKay said. John Pierson, ASU assistant baseball coach, said. “Cody knows the game as well as anyone I’ve worked with. He learned the game from his dad and can do all the little things to help a team win move runners, bunt, hit-andrun and hit with power sometimes. Defensively, he’s as solid a player as I’ve had. He throws well and makes all the plays.” McKay also performs off the field. “He is conscientious about his work and very consistent with his grades,” said John Bong, McKay’s athletic aca­ demic counselor. “In addition, he has always done whatev­ er I’ve asked him to do.” Bong said McKay is a very laid-back person, which is important in the sport o f baseball. But being a team player doesn’t hurt, either. “I think the other players look to Cody to be a solid, knowledgeable team player,” Pierson said. “He doesn’t get flustered in big games and goes about the game very pro­ fessionally.” The Sun Devils are 16-4 for the season and ranked 13th in this week’s Baseball America poll. McKay’s stats this season Junior Cody McKay, shown sliding into second, hopes to one day follow in his father’s footsteps and play major league baseball. include a .357 batting average, two home runs and 23 RBIs. McKay said a typical day for him begins about 8 a.m., when he heads to campus for class until 12:30 p m, “Spanish is my best subject,” he said. From there, he goes to early hitting practice for 1 1/2 hours before actual practice starts. Practice, he said, lasts anywhere from four to six hours. “I ’d like to take baseball as far as I can,” he said, explaining that if drafted at the end o f the year he would return to school sometime in the future. “Hopefully I’ll sign, then finish school.” McKay said he chose ASU because of its great tradition, reputation for being one of the best baseball schools in the country and because “you can’t beat the weather.” Pierson said he believes McKay will play in the big leagues someday. “He’s an outstanding young man _ good student, good person and a talented athlete,” the coach said. Despite talk o f the future, McKay said his teammates and him are taking the season one game at a time. “We have the capabilities to go all the way this year,” he said, “but we’re going to have to be hot.” CseresnyesC ontinued from page 16. English and German. Cseresnyes received early tennis direc­ tion from fo rm er H ungarian D avis Cup player Andras Szikszai, who was a friend of h e r fa m ily . J o z s e f H e g e d u s, w ho h as coached several Hungarian Federation Cup team members, has tutored Cseresnyes dur­ ing the last five years. “He’s a great coach,” Cseresnyes said of the part-time soldier. “I learned discipline from him. He was very strict and serious all the time.” Cseresnyes’ favorite shot is her scorching backhand, and her surface of Choice is grass. Although in the past she only approached the net to shake hands, Cseresnyes’ much improved volley is also becoming a weapon. “I was afraid before, but now I like to go to the net,” she said. Cseresnyes, who misses the four seasons in Hungary, chose ASU over W ashington State and UC-Santa Barbara. “I like it very much here. I think the ath­ letes are treated very well,” said Cseresnyes, an avid swimmer who wants to try her hand at golf. “The people really care about us. I didn’t really feel that much back home.” She credits her m other’s guidance and unconditional support for her success. “I think we have a real special relation­ ship,” Cseresnyes said. “She’s probably my best friend.” Cseresnyes has partnered with fellow fresh­ man Stephanie Lansdorp to form a potent dou­ bles combo in the third slot She said they are getting so in tune with each other’s game that they don’t even think anymore. They just react “Stephanie and 1 are getting really good together,” Cseresnyes said. “We know what the other person will do before we do it.” But what keeps Cseresnyes’ competitive drive oh overhaul? “Tennis is a very complex sport,” said Cseresnyes “That’s why I like it.” C lassifieds N otice to piir read ers: B efore responding to any advertisement requesting money be sent or invested, you may wish to investigate the company and offer. The State Press cannot assume responsibility for the validity o f the offers advertised in our classified section. For more information and assistance regarding the investigation o f an advertisement, please contact die Better Business Bureau at 264-1721. Society has two great classes; those who have more dinners than appetite, and those who have more appetite than dinners. -Nicholas Chamfort ANNO UNCE­ MENTS SEMESTER AT SEA •atAypifDim m m t Video Preacnutioiu 8 c Information Session, MU Room 215 •6:30 p.m. TONIGHT WE BUY & SELL USED L E V I'S ! Call for Details 965-4715 ECKANKAR R e u g io n (O f BUYER State ta n C liiiifiiJi HuM m Cintar (m m r t ANNO UNCE­ MENTS 947-8245 •1810 Scottsdale Rd (between Cuny & McKellips) 5 minutes from ASU! •8208 W. Glendale Ave. and o f th e Sound P r esen ts a of L ig h t G oo W o rkshop E n t it l e d : W HAT IS GOD? Wednesday March 1 7:30 p.m. MU Graham Room 216 A dmission is Free , For more information call 965-2860 LO O K in Thursday's State Press for the BIG Walgreens ad full of coupons! ANNO UNCE­ MENTS FREE FINANCIAL aid! Over $6 billion in private sector grants & scholarships is now available. All students are eligible regardless of grades, incom e or parent's in­ come. Let us help. Call Student Financial Services: 1-.800-2636495 e x t F59184. THE MU Gallery Committee is accepting applications and slides for our .spring exhibition season. We are interested in both 2-d and 3-d a rt, th a t is m ounted and would be available between the dates of:April TO through May 6, as our final exhibit o f the year. We are looking specifically forK tu d e n t art, w hether you aref a BFA or BFA student. Please sub­ mit your slides and resume to the th ird flo o r o f the M em orial Union, in the MU AB. section of the th ird floor, a ttn .: G allery C om m ittee by M arch 10, For more info, call Jen Cruz 965-4)822 APARTMENTS" l BEDROOM apartment to sub­ let. Available March 1 to Aug 31. Call Dave. 921-8804. HOMES FOR RENT 1BD 1BA guest house, 2blks to ASU, $380/mo. 3bd avail, also. Tim 894-0288. TO W N H O M ES/ C O N D O S FOR RENT TO W NHO M ES/ C O N D O S FOR SALE 5BDRM 2BA , 15th & College, $1500/m6. lbdrm lba $460/mo includes utilities. Call 894-0288. 2BDR 2 Bath c ondo. 1 mile from ASU, inc all appliances. $2000 to takeover paym ents, m ust qual. Call (714) 582-9148 A QUESTA Vida, 2 mstr suites, 2 ba, f/p, w/d, micro. Overlook­ ing pool, spa, rqball, w gt rm, sauna. A vail 5/15 $700-$795. 829-0902. RENTAL SHARING CLEAN, CONSIDERATE n/sfemale seeks same to share 2bd, lba apt, 1st/Hardy*. $ 170/m ot $ 150 dep. avail 3-1.878-3221 FEMALE RMTE wanted i s AP. 4bd house, R ural/B roadw ay. Pool, $275/mo + dep. 929-0140. M TO share 3bd 2ba w /popl, m ust be d e a n /reliable. $ 194/ m o + t/3 util. 6.8th St./Thom as. Jill, 990-2292. M ALE, 4 bd, 2 ba, w /d, yard, S p an ish tile , new c arp et, $220/mo + 1/4 util. 966-8290. HOMES FOR SALE HUD HOMES only 3% down! Call T J Carty - ASU -T em pe East - Valley Hud/VA specialist at Realty Executives 831-0322. B uy Of The Week COMPUTERS M AL. OU À U R A ÒMJ/Cd S U S O over 30 software titles incl. Of­ fice & P agem aker 5.0 $1800 price from 2/95 Mac User. 4391275. MITA OFFICE copier auto docu­ ment feeder sorter & stapler with stand $350.966-1555. Papago Park 3bd, $92,000. Skylights, light & bright, walk-in closets.. F U R N jg R |_ _ !_ B ob B ullock Realty Executives 998-2992 SOFA SET, $265, Q ueen bed $80, Full $70, Chest of Drawers $40, Dinette $125.234-5729. MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE 25" COLOR TV* remote control $100-150. 19" $60 non-remote. Call 495-1273. WHITE AND brass daybedwith a pop up trundle. L ike new. $275 947-4655; * A U T O M O B ILE S '" $SELL YOUR CARS COMPUTERS Or truck for quick cash! Foreign or domestic same day response. Leave description & any info 24hrs. Brian 246-3499 TDG. INTERNET- GET oh the infor­ m ation su p er h ighw ay! S lip S lash PP P w ith W W W , FTP, news. E-mail, more. $9 99/mo! Net 99.249-0957. 85 M AZDA 626LX , blue 4dr man, pvir.ev w/sun, a/c, ster/cass runs great 140K $2400,946-2191 LAPTO P TO SHIBA 486, 175 hd, 4ram, mono, $1200. PC 486 dx33, 340hd; 4ram , cd rom , $1200 obo. 994-5197. MAC 2 0 w /color mon. 5/80, kybrd, mouse, lot o f orig. soft­ ware. $970. Mary 813-6129. M O TO R C Y C LE ^ 1991 HONDA Elite C h80 red, loyv miles, new battery, rear tire and cloth seat, like new $800. Mike 994-4012 anytime. CLASSIFIEDS WORK! State P ress Tuesday, February 28,1995 P a g e 18 MOTORCYCLES 89 YAMAHA 250 RT 66, saddle bags, wind screen, 4K mi. like new. $ 1350 firm. 994-8176. TRAVEL DISCOUNT TRAVEL: Cheap in your name. I specialize in quick departures. Most places world­ wide. I also buy transferable coupons/awards. 968-7283. R/T TO Austin, Tx, $150- Lv 310, 5pm , re t 3/20, 6am . C all Akash 965-7406. SHERATON/SPRING BREAK. South Padre Island $199 per per­ son - 5 nights quad occupancy . 1800-Hi-Padre (1 -*00-447-2373) Must ask for "No Frills" package. SOUTH PADRE ISLAND Spring Break. Stay at the Shera­ ton Free! H elp w anted d uring your spring break week. Work Sat., Sun. and Mon. at high pro­ file locations handling public re­ lations product..Stay free Sat. to Sat. of your spring break week at the luxury Sheraton, plus earn up to $500 in com m issions fo r 3 days work. Party the rest o f the week. Successful applicants must be enthusiastic, talkative, sales type. You and yOur friends m ust. provide transportation to South Padre Island and report for. duty at. 8am on Sat. morning. Accom­ modations will be based on four student employees per unit. Call for more information -1 -8 0 0 TOÜR USA ( 1-800-868-7872): HELP WANTEDGENERAL CLUCK-U CHICKEN Looking for a fun cluckin' job? Come join the Cluck-U-Chicken Team! We are now hiring cock­ tail servers, bouncers, drivers, co o k s and C h ic k en M ascots. Apply in person 855 S. Rural Rd. CO M PU TER M AJO RS. No unix? Growing national internet service provider needs you. Net 99.249-0957. DAILY WORK, daily pay. Misc jobs. Earn more with a car. Re­ port 6 a m. any day to: 806 W. Madison St. DELIVERY DRIVERS needed part time/full time-on call posi­ tions. Must have own car, truck preferred, knowledge o f Phoenix area. Call Bob and leave message, 831-8,159, , ,/ //•/•-/ '• DELIVERY DRIVERS needed. MUst have own car & insurance. Day & night shifts available; big money, big prizes, great perks, working out o f Tempe's hottest new club The Electric Ballroom, Apply in person at Kilowatts Piz­ zeria inside The Electric Ballroom 1216 E. Apache. Mon-Fri. 12-4. EXECUTI VE ANS Svc needs re­ liable. cheerful operators with "You Ret" attitude, P/T days, eves, wknds. $6 starting. Must ty p e 45w pm , know 10-key, comp exp, have reliable trans. Call 2644000 for int. ; / FIE L D M KTNG Don't Sleep On The Beach! Pithaya Bar - Granada Del Mar Rocky Point/San Carlos SPRING BREAK Hotel Reservations $14 per person/Quad CaH Today - Space is limited!. M E X IC O T O U R S 1 -8 0 0 -7 5 9 -7 8 1 0 HELP WANTEDGENERAL $10 PE R HOUR PT/FT, flex hrs; Member reser-: vations, set appts by phone. No selling & no cold calls. Several po sitio n s opei),. room fo r a d ­ vance men t . Cam per C lubs o f America, 233.8 S. M cCiintock Dr., Tem pe / 1-8.00-369- 22 67. Apply in person. $10.25/START Nat'i, company has immediate openings, in retail. : No exp. req. Hex hrs. Scholarships. Cond. ex^ ist. Secure summer positions ear- ‘ ly, 968-4797. % $6 PE R HOUR Outgoing, energetic appointment setters for U niversal Portraits. Call Rachel or James, 496-0255. S7P/HR AMS, located at Broad­ way & Mill is hiring 20 p/t tele­ marketers. Set your own sched­ ule, work as few as 20/hrs a week or more. You will receive $7p/hr 4- bonus, paid training, casual dress, daily incentives. Call 8949816 '/'-O' H. A MEDICAL office in Scottsdale needs pt/ft front and back office person. W ill tra in . G ood a d ­ vancem ent p o tential, 4020 N. Scottsdale Rd. Sté. 108. Apply in person. AM W EST ARENA C appuccino Etc.: Looking for motivated venders to work dur­ ing Suns games and various other events. Earn up to $15/hr. Con­ tact Mike at 990-8601. ASU GRAD student seeks at­ tendant for eves/wknd morns. No exp nec. Good pay Tom 949-6041 CAR PREP needed, p/t flex hrs. Must have clean driving record. Kevin, 784-5995. C LE R IC A L PR O D U CTIO N , light industrial, temporary ft/pt. 956-3444. Homo Co: in Tempe seeks ener­ getic team members in entry level positions, Must be outgoing & able to handle resp. Fax res:. 8.18* 762-2776.: : FLEX HRS; your sched. Door to door canvasers-i including team leaders w/caf & appt, setters. For more info. 897-6961 FT/PT DAY help needed warehpuse/parts delivery. Must have valid AZ driver's license. Heavy liftipg involved. Apply 3652 E; Chipman. Phx. GET A summer job now! Attend the Summer- Job Fair '95 Wed., March 29 Cady Mall. Meet with dozens of potential employers ! • HAVE FUN & earn mortey. We need; spec, events help for corp. picnics. Help run the cake walk o r give out popcorn, snow cones, etc. Bring friends & work to­ g eth er, A pply ASA P: A llie d Forces, 11am-2pm, ■3135;S i 48th St. (Sthm/48th St.) or 2655 W . Guadalupe, #31 (Price/Guad.) IF YOU have the d esire to succeed, we have the desire to. meet you. Our Co. offers a salary of $7/hr + commission, Your re^ sponsibilities include conducting promotions for businesses in the Phx area. Bus. & Comm, majors encouraged to apply. Please call 921-7755.,to schedule appt. IM AX TH EA TRE Scottsdale. Come join our team! The Imax Theatre in Scottsdale is looking for enthusiastic, smiling faces to fill hosting positions, 1530 hours per w eek. AH shifts. Call 949-3100x204. INTERNS -B ankers or Biomed­ ical engineers. Pref Tempe can­ didates. Avail June-Aug in Ger­ many! German pref but not nec. Resumes only to: TSC, c/o 286 W. Palom ino # 175, /Chandler, 85224. HELP WANTEDGENERAL LAW N SERVICE SODA STOCKERS Needs p/t help. $6/hr. 966-3269. Needed immediately! Two shifts a v ail to stock gro cery store w/beverage products. $5/hr plus 280/mile. If you are reliable, de­ ta il oriented, have good math sk ills, & own tra n sp o rta tio n please Call today! 838-8405. We encourage a diverse workforce. Kelly Services. Never an applic­ ant fee. EOE. LIFEG U A R D W A NTED , f/t weekdays, 9am-5pm. The Phoe­ nix Country Club, 263-5208, MAH-KEE-NAC FOR Boys/Danr bee for G irls. C ounselor posi­ tions for Program Specialists: All Team Sports, especially Base­ b a ll, B ask etb all, G olf, Field Hockey, Roller Hockey, Soccer, Volleyball; 30 Tennis openings; also Archery, Riflery, Pioneering/Ovemight Camping, Weights /Fitness and Cycling; other open­ ings include Perform ing Arts, Fine Arts, Pottery, Figuré Skat­ ing, G ym nastics, N ew spaper, Photography, Ÿearhook, Radio Station, R ocketry, Ropes and Rock Climbing; All Waterfront Activities (Swimming, Skiing, Sailing, W indsurfing, C anoeing/K ayaking). G reat salary, room, board and travel. June 18th -August 18th. Inquire: Mah-KeeNaie (Boys) 190 Linden Avenue, Glen Ridge, N.J. 07028. Call: 1800-753-9118. Danbee (Giris) 17 W estminster D rive, Mohtville, NJ, 07045. Call: 1-800-392-3752. MAIL BOXES, Etc,: Gust svc p/t. Need clean cut hard worker for packing & shipping. Car needed. A pply a t 1739 E. B roadw ay, Tempe or 1110 S. Alma School Rd., Mesa. MARKET RESERCH Co. seeks people to conduct opinion sur­ veys. D oor to: door, phbne, & m all. No exp. nec, F /t & p/t avail. Own transp. a must. 277■6678.- . MODELS; NYC, Toykp, Paris, Milan. Local scouts want /you! Scottsdale, 941-6922: P/T ASST manager for womens clothing sales. Experience neces­ sary. N, Scottsdale 998-8016. POL SCI grad student needs re­ search assistant. Part time, $7/hr. Resume to: DBD; 5307 N. 14th PI; Phx. 85014 , / POS SYSTEM S, INC. F /t, p/t custom er service, PC literate with varied software exp. Send re­ sume or apply in person (8am5pm). to: POS System s, Attn. H um an R esources, 10027 S. 51st Street, Ste. 102, Phoenix, AZ 85044. RESEARCHERS ARE conduct­ ing a study oh work behavior.. $10 paid to students for 1 hour of time. African American and Eu­ ropean American students need­ ed. Call 965 3431. r eso r t Reservations Specialist. Orange Tree Resort has 35 perm, posi­ tions avail! in new dept. $7/hr base w /bonus. $225-525/w k, mgmt. opport. no selling, 8:301:30 & 4-9, trainings must have' exceptional attitude and be ex­ perienced w/the public. 874-8613 ext. 212. Jairett. RIO SALADO Suites, 1429 N. Scottsdale Rd., Tempe, is accept­ ing aj^Ucations fo r ftcMit desk & housekeeping positions. Apply in person on or after Feb. 25 or call 956-4900 on Feb. 24. EARN $350-$400 G R E A T T IM E & G R EA T W EA TH ER Working at Greyhound Park 'n Swap for growing acces­ sory company-. W ork with other students, ju st set up display and sell on w eek­ ends. Good pay. C lose to ASU. C all C h u c k ,2674)864 Earn some cash after class! If you're comfort­ able with phones, we have several customer service positions open for evenings and Saturday! Bring a friend! Interviews taken 9am-4pm. Social Security card a must. STIVERS TEM PORARY PERSON N EL 64 E. Broadway, Ste 205 966-1100 HELP W ANTEDFO ODSERVICE HELP WANTEDGENERAL PER WEEK OR MORE! People Needed To Do Fun, Easy, Respectable Part or Full Time Work At Home. 24 Hr. M sg Gives Details STUDENT REPRESENTATIVE needed to run marketing project on campus, P/T, great earning po­ tential. 1-800-459-VIS A x35. TELE SÜRVÉYÉRS 4-8pm M-F $6.25 per hour + bo­ nus. No selling. No experience re­ quired. After 3 months $7.75 per hour + bonus. Call Jen, 894-9442. TELEMARKETING TRAVEL packages. $8/hour to start.: $800/week potential. Start today! Call 264-4186. TÚX & Tails needs enthusiastic people to work in a fun & chal­ lenging environment. PT/FT po­ sitions avail. Dave, 838-3193. a z C o u n t r y cinb hiring p/t pm food servers. No exp nec. M ust work weekends. 5668 E. Orange Blossom, Phx. EOE. SWENSEN'S TEMPE has open­ ings for sandwich cooks & wait staff. No exp nec. Apply T-F 45pm. Price & Baseline. COSMIC PIZZA now hiring exp pizza cooks, delivery drivers, d ay tim e sandw ich m akers & nighttime flyer distributors. We o ffer flex hours, com petitive wages, a fast track to manage­ ment & great w orking condi­ tions. A pply 1523 E. Apache Blvd. (No phone calls please.) WAITERS, WAITRESSES, bartenders, p/t fo r private parties. Must have exp. 956-3444. DAYS BTWN. 8am-3pm, $6/hr start. Kenny R ogers Roasters, 3530 N. Goldwater Blvd, Scotts. 874-0028. BLIM PIE Help Wanted days & week-ends, 4-6 hrs/day. A pply in person, Btimpie, 911 E. Broadway. OZZIES BAR & Grille is looking to hire qualified wait staff posi­ tions. Apply in person, comer of Forest and University. RED ROBIN ÜSA TODAY, Part-time Phone Sales, $6 per hour guaranteed + commission. M onday - T h u rs­ day; Flexible Hours. 110/EUiot area. Sell a quality product in a relaxed atm osphere. C all 3455814 Today! Tempe’s cooks receive top wag­ es, pd. v acations & bonuses. Apply today 1375 W. Elliot. YMCA CAMPING Services (SkyY Camp & Chauncey Ranch) lo­ cated in Prescott, AZ is now hir­ ing dedicated, fiin-loving, Crea­ tive, caring professionals to work with co-ed campers between the ages o f 7 & 17 in ¿ residential camp setting. Come be a part of the magic & share in ah experi­ ence that w ill last a lifetim e. Camping season begins last week o f May and runs through early August. Call for appheation & in­ formation at 254-4571. Are You th e Best? HELP WANTEDSALES ENVIRONMENTAL CO. look­ ing for f/t or p/t mgmt sales peo­ ple Cali Jean 969-9178. Y O U 'R E HIRED! Int'l environmental company ex­ panding in Phoenix seeks 2 out­ g oing ind iv id u als for sales reps/mgrs - Immediate opening. W ill tra in . FT /PT . EOE. 940-3804. HELP WANTEDCLERICAL OPERATIONS MGR - Limo co. $18K+,DOE. Send resume to PO Box 10552 Phx, AZ 85064 or fax 220-0744. P/T CLERICAL work. Tempe. $5/hr. Typing & computer exp. helpful. Call Kathy, 967-8477. P/T CLERICAL. Need 2 reliable office assistants. Phones, typing, filing, light bookkeeping. Hours flexible. Call Marie at 990-3323. HELP WANTEDFO O D SERVICE ARENA CANTINA New restaurant next to Majerie's downtown, very busy lunch hour. Need wait staff, hostesses & bus help. Apply in person, comer of 2nd St & Wash. 495-9969. W e W ork A round Y our S chedule ; No Selling T he valley's fin est m a r­ k e t re s e a rc h firm is look­ in g fo r in te rv ie w e rs. We offer flexible s c h e d u lin g a rid a p ro f e s s io n a l s e t ­ tin g , s ta r tin g a t $ 6 p e r h o u r. ExceUerit a d v an c e ­ m e n t p ossibilities. CALL N O W ! 1 -8 0 9 4 7 4 -2 8 2 1 Inti Ld rates apply. C id l M anny a t H igginbotham ’ A ssociates ; ProM ark L, the n ation's 166th fastest growing j company, is seeking energetic, highly motivated j i individuals to be a part o f its telemarketing team. • Both full and pan-time positions available. • S6-S14 per hour depending on performance. • Previous experience preferred but not necessary. • Excellent opportunity for advancemen * —*- in person at 1232 E. Broadway, Tem pe, AZ o r call (602) 784-1599 roiViark fe» ; O n « M ark etin g S arvlc a a. Inc. v 9 4 6 -7 5 3 * HELP W ANTEDFO ODSERVICE SANDWICH PRP/DVR flex hrs. ASU area. Apply: Browns on 6th, 570 S. Coliege, Tempe. 968-4884. d r iv e r s w a n t e d SSO $100 Cash Pd'J Daily Immedidtc positionj available! 2107 S. Rural, Tempe Apply in person after 4 p m . ______ No phone calli?______ HELP WANTEDO H IL D _ ^ A R |_ _ BABYSITTERS & NANNIES, Set your own schedule. Days, evenings £ /o r weekends. $4.25$6.7Q/hr. 345-2433 CHILD CARE. Family, w ith 3 sm all children. PV area. N/S. Flex hrs. 998-7787. Statt Press Classifieds Matthews Cantar Basament 96S-673S HELP WANTEDFO O D SERVICE Houston's Restaurants, considered one o f the . / best operators in the country, is pleased to announce em ploym ent opportunities a t our newest [ocaffoh In . Scottsdale •extensive training & X developm ent •com pétitive wages •high standards/ high volume •from scratch cooking •quality work environment If you have high energy... a positive a ttitu d e ... and are willing to do w hatever it takes, WE WANT YOU ON OUR TEAM! ALASKA SUMMER jobs! Earn thousands this summer in canner­ ies, processors, etc. M ale/ Fe­ male. Room/board/travel often provided! Guide. Guaranteed suc­ cess! (919) 929-4398 ext. A1B15. ALASKA SUMMER jobs. Earn up to $6000+/mo-Fishing indus­ try. Free transportation! Room & board! No exp nec. 818-774-1199 ext. A48845. AA CRUISE Ships.Hiring! Earn big $$$ + free world travel (Car­ ibbean, Europe, H aw aii, etc.) Summer/permanent, no exp nec. Guide. (919)929-4398 ext C 1015. C RU ISE SH IPS now hiring Earn up to $2,000+/month work­ ing on cruise ships or land-tour companies. W orld travel: Sea­ sonal & full-tim e employment available. No experience neces­ sary. For more information call 1-206-634-0468 ext. C59185. 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. nac. Call, (818) 705-3416. Xc488 HELP W ANTEDFO O D SERVICE NOWHIRING • HOST/WAIT STAFF • DISHWASHERS • PREP COOKS HOUSTON’S Known nationally for our consistent high ' quality fo o d a nd professional service' . staff, w e offer: JO B OPPORTUNITIES \ 1743 E. Camelback Rd. • CHAR BROILERS •BARTENDERS •L IN E COOKS Phoenix, AZ 85016 P lease apply in-person w ACCEPTING APPLICATIONS FOR ESPRESSO CART OPERATORS ON CAMPUS E xperience help fu l, b u t n o t required. Flexible hours. Full and part-time positions available. Apply in Person 680 S. Mill Ave. CO FFEE,» or Call 966-9442 PLANTATION Servers APPLYINPERSON 6113 N. Scottsdale Rd. Scottsdale, AZ 85250 Monday-Thursday 3:00-4:00 p.m. HELP W ANTEDGENERAL ■ ACTIVITY LEADERS Educational/Recreational oppor­ tunity to supervise before & after school program, Req's cre­ ative, energetic team player. P/T positions avail M-F. Director, $6.22-$7/hr, 4 hrs/day (req 21 yrs age, 2 yrs exp w 2/yrs relat­ ed education); Counselor leader, $5-$6/hr, 3.5- hrs a day (req 18 yrs age). Paid training and YMCA membership privilege. Apply with references at: TEMPE YMCA 7070 S. Rural Rd* L o o k in g fo r P/T W o r k ? Now H ir in g for C u stom er S ervice R epresentatives ! ; C urrently Seeking C andidates T hat H ave T he F ollowing * , Q ualifications: 1 •M ust be A ble to T ype 30 wpm • I nterpersonal Comm S kills »P revious Sales/ C ust Service E xp a P lus! •M ust be A ble to W ork Saturdays C all K elly S er v ic es T oday! 838-8405 T empe Location KEUY SERVICES HELP W ANTEDGENERAL HELP WANTEDGENERAL M arriott's M ountain Shadows Summer Jobs at Friendly Pines Camp in Prescott Has a n o p e n in g f o r p o o l a tte n d a n t p o sitio n s. Parttim e a:.m . & p .m . h r s a v a ila b le . CPR c e rtific a r t i o n r e q u ir e d . M a r r io tt M o u n t a i n S h a d o w s is c o m m itte d to a d ru g free w o r k p la c e . A c c e p tin g a p p s M o n -T h u rs, 9 a .m .N o o n & 1:30-4 p.m . We need, a few rop-notch coun­ selors and instructors for out 1995 camp season (5/28-7/30). Activity areas include horseback riding, climbing, outdoor skills, and target sports, but enthusi­ asm, selflessness, and willingness to work are m ost im portant: requirements.. > 5641 E. Lincoln Dr. Scottsdale For more information call Kevin dr Eric at EOE 255-0550 B Free Child Care While You Donate !| The Valley’s BEST plasm a doriation œ n te r - w ill begin providing FREE childcare (d a rin g donating) effective Jdoiylayr February 27th. (Some restrictions apply:) - • Thi$ will be offered 10 a . i n . - 4 p ^ Nton-Sat •• •' & 1 0 aj^.-3 tp an . Sunday.1- V . ‘ W ^ftave 54 m achines to serve y dn better! !This is y o u r perfect opportunity: to perforin, a v> : vitally needed service a n d e a m $150-$185per m onth a t the s^në> tÿ n e!it çdiüdp t^^be ^ a si« ! New.donors earn $25 CASH Iheiffirst donation!- ■ O p en 7 d ays a w eek for y o u r convenience! \ % ^ O p e n M onday-Friday til é p.m.! Associated Bioscience/ Inc; 1334 E. Broadway, Suite 102, Tem pe . . . . ^ BK>adway & Dbrsey - • CAcrossfrom Native New Yorker) ,3 6 8 - 6 1 3 9 JO B OPPORTUNITIES RESTAURANTS/ BARS AD O PTIO N WORK IN PARADISE _ . Summer positions p o sitio n s aveilava H O T W IN G S & able at Nationwide destina ■*), uons mc|u din9Rockie Hawai' F lo rid a , the - Alaska. New England, el Earn up to S12/hr+tips! F m ore in to c a ll RESOF EMPLOYMENT SERVICES ■ | C O O L JAZZ Clift •INT'L EMPLOYMENT* Make up to $2,000-$4,000+/mo. teaching basic conversational English abroad. Japan, Taiwan, and S. Korea. Tor more information call; (206) 632-1146 ext. J59183 10c W IN G S ' BANDERSNATCH (206) 6 3 2 -0 1 5 0 ext. R 59581 5th St & Forest BREWPUB| C IU C IM I CHICKEN Ham Yob M n C in tro Th? 15% OFF Lunch O rd er * A WELL educated school psy­ chologist financially secure, anx­ iously aw aiting to be a mom, desires to adopt a newborn or baby boy. Will provide stable & loving home. Please call 1-800637-7999. . SCHOLARSHIP COMPUTER rearch 24hr. recorded message. 602-582-1243. e x t 112. STA TPRO CORPORATION Statistical analysis - Call for free estimate - 837-1999. I la m -3 p m W ith Ad A S SEEN ON TO N ITE SHOW W IT H JAY LENO A m azing N ew "ONE DAY DIET” H o tte s t d ie t in th e 90's! FR E E S A M P LE . 602-985-6579 t t f i a i m 's M é t ( I M W f N a f ' M i u M m a m p m w t u r a w ar e . o m ita rtd m 4hf •a a atal a * f n w w u a y t a a M H hr meh m é U&vt. Senti $149» to S«nd »«arbor FuWWtbM Oen* 1 t t l S A a t h R . » I V Manhattan leach. CA 90JM "ALTERNATIVE" ACOUSTIC CAFE RESTAURANTS/ BARS 99|tgV ■ TALL BEERS OZziEj ; ■* tttS p ^ 'iE S f For a Good Time call 966*1300 404 S. I$ll Aw., Suit© 101 &. c3 K it.tÆ ' .Twnpfc ' SPORTS & RECREATION RAPPELING ADVENTURES leam confidence, speed, or com­ mando style. Bill 967-7475 ' D sH y6:30*.m ,-4|jjn. . • $3 Pitchers Daily 4-7 p jn. TUESPAVi C arvin Jones B and «M o FUNDRAISING FA 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 ATA ANDREA C* Alpha Gam's No. 1 pledge dot ! We're going to have an aw esom e sem ester! vMom. P.S. Formal is coming! AGD JEANNA you are the best dot! Get ready for lots o f fun this semester! Love, Mom. ATTN ALL Frats - AO Golf is Coming soon. Entry deadline is Feb. 28. Call Lora, 4-8306 for info. T onight FORTUNE 500 interview ques­ tions at the "Art o f Selling Your­ self’ sponsered by AKPSI March 4, 10am, BAC 116, $ 8 , incl. take home info on tips for inter­ views, persuasion, etc. Call Amy ■858-9012 for more info. GET A summer job now! Attend the Summer Job Fair '95 Wed., March -29 Cady Mall. Meet with -dozens of potential employers. HAPPY B-DAY Susann Laird! Hey Work-out B., when are we going to go back to* the SRC? Have you gotten my ÉMail? J'espere que tu as un bon anniversaire! D'accord? Grosses Bises! Avril; it read y fo r ^ . Pat's Day th e V in e l 9 THE MEN o f EH would like to thank the girls that helped, us out with our fundraiser early Saturday morning. You guys are awesome and we appreciate your support! Rural & Apache 894-2662 Stata »rati Clittifiaft Natthaar* Cattar Batanaat tu a n t J U L Y ’S IM //.A <\ PAVIA dm a Mm J p lu s ta x 6 0 oz. P it c h e r s B u d L ig h t * C o o r s L ig h t L e in e n k iig e l's R e d S 2 .8 1 98

1995 King Features Syndicate, Inc. m oney to. brin g are n eedless ASU Box 8 7 1 5 0 2 T em pe, AZ 8 5 2 8 7 -1 5 0 2 S ta te P re s s Classifieds M atth ew s C enter, B asem en t Classified Ad O rd er Form Every w eekday, w e give you the State Press absolutely free, G reat news. G reat features. Even a m agazine. Crosswords and horoscopes. N ot to m ention the huge savings from a ll the coupons.' W e do this fo r you every day. W ill you do som ething fo r us? G ood! Thanks! W hen the State Press has inserts, they tend to flo p to the ground and cre­ ate a safety hazard < as w e ll as an eye­ sore. W ould you be so so cia lly correct as to bend over and p ick an insert that m ight slip o u t o f your State Press? Thanks W e appreciate your help. A nd so does th e earth. Name Home Phone B usiness Phone A ddress City, State Zip Please print one letter per box, leave a blank box between words. Please be sure to check your ad. Make sure it reads exactly as you wish it to qgpear in the State Press, including punctuation. Please check your ad the. firs t day it appears-the lia b ility of the State Pre ss shall not exoead the cost of the id and credM may be given fo r the firs t insertion only. Minor speling errors do not qualify fo r make-goods. No refunds wM be given, but if you need to can­ cel yourad a credit wW be hsid on account for future advertising. 098 065 010 020 081 064 061 077 064 066 Adoption Airplanes Announcements Apartments Automobiles Bicycles Books Business Opportunities Computers Free Loet/Found 068 062 049 101 ¿74 072 073 070 071 030 Fundraising Furniture Oarage Sales Health & Fitness Help Wanted-Chfld Care Help W anted-Clericai Help W anted-Food Service Help Wanted-General HMp WSnted-Saies Homes for Rent 040 102 107 103 056 076 015 120 050 045 Private Party 1-4 days, $1.30 per line, per day 5-9 days, $1.25 per line, per day 104- days, $1.15 per Une, per day Homes for Sale Housecleaning Instruction Insurance Jewelry Job O pportunities Legal Notices Miscellaneous Miscellaneous for Sale M obile Homes Commercial 1 day $2.00 per line 2-4 days, 51.50 per line, per day 5-9 day*. $1.30 per Aie, per day 10+ days; $1.00 per line, per day 3 line minimum. Add a bold headline for the cost of 2 lines. 063 062 090 084 110 097 047 035 060 037 Motorcycles Music Personals Pets Photography Pregnancy Counseling Real Estate Rental Sharing Rastaurants/Bars Rooms for Rent 100 061 058 031 041 060 067 106 105 115 Services Sports & Recreation Tickets Townhomes/Condosfor Rent Townhomes/Condos for Sale Transportation Travel Tutors Typing/W ord Processing Wanted P a »;e 2 0 Tuesday, February 28,1995 St a t e P ress SCOTTSDALE fir e s to n e (SCOTTSDALE TIRE COMPANY, INC.) ALIGNMENT t h r u s t a n g l e ONLY $24.95 990-3454 69 32 E . M c Do w e l l r o a d (7o th s t . & m c d o w e l l ) MOST CARS EXPIRES 3/6/95 SCOTTSDALE Ttre$tone PENgZQIL (SCOTTSDALE TIRE COMPANY, INC.) LUBE, OIL & FILTER ONLY . ,$9 .9 5 990-3454 6932 E. Mc d o w e l l road . J [ 72™ _S T _& M c D O W E L L ) _ Lubricate chassis, drain old oil, add up to 5 qts. 10/30 wt. oil, install new oil fil­ ter, disposal fée $1.50. Expires 3/6/95. P LU S MOST CARS . "F R E E T IR E R O TATIO N " w hile having the lube, oH ft filte r w ork perform ed. j i n m bjkbsiks DOLLAR DAZE E v e ry T u e s d a y 5 p m - TO p m ALL ITEM S ,1.00fax Draft Beer « Burgers Well Drinks • Tacos Domestic Bottles • Wings Nachos • Fries All extras cost extra . 715 SOUTH McCLINTOCK • TEMPE, AZ 85281 • 966-1911 .......................... — — CAMPUS CORNER 712 S. C o lle g e (College & University) 967-4049 — — •Beer & Soda •Photo Developing •Health 8, Beauty Aids 2LOCATIONS 609 S. Mill (Across from Coffee Plantation) 858-0567 ä g K H Regular $26.90 oflftcir© I t i J12 S^College^Ave. E xpires 3 /1 7 /9 5 . Campus Collier. 609 S. Mill Ave 2 Gat 1 411 S. Mill Ave. • 966-2020