Weber assault charges dropped B v T im B axter S tate P ress The C ounty P rosecu to r’s O ffice dropped assault charges Wednesday against Associated: Students o f ASU P resident C hris W eber due to lack o f evidence. Charges of disorderly conduct and trespassing are still pending. The assault charges stemmed from W eber a Sept. 21 incident at the Dash Inn, at 731 E. Apache Blvd. Weber was accused of punching a girl in the nose following a fight in the bar’s parking lot. Heidi Young, the girl Weber was said to have punched, Not many takers for Super rentals came forward at a pre-trial conference Wednesday with an affidavit saying Weber did not hit her. “The victim came in and avowed that he was not the one who did it,” said County Prosecutor Hawk Brenneman, adding that there were no other credible witnesses. “If I don’t have people that are going to substantiate what the victim says we can’t go forward with it,” he said. Weber said he was glad the case was over and hoped his second case would end soon. The other case centers around his arrest Oct. 9 at Palo Verde Main when two Pi Kappa Alpha fraternity brothers escorted Weber — bound and with a hood over his head — through the halls and refused to leave. “It’s no surprise to me that the legal process is over,” W eber said. “It’s unfortunate that is lasts so long, but I knew I didn’t do it.” Weber’s lawyer, David Cantor, said he felt Weber has paid a price for an unfair accusation. » “Unfortunately the case has taken quite a toll on him and I believe that if it weren’t for who he is, the two (men) would not have accused him and had him arrested,” Cantor said. Weber would not comment on how the dismissal would affect the upcoming recall election, but ASASU Graduate College Senator Daran Wastchak said it would, undoubtedly help Weber. “I think it will impact (the recall) and certainly that’s favorable for Chris,” he said. “Unfortunately, Chris has two (cases) to deal with. He’s managed to get past one.” Ì B lo w m e d ow n ! B y M elo dy M c D o n a ld S tate P ress Marcia Shiek thought football fans would want to rent her fam ily’s $500.000 home for Super Bowl XXX. But lukewarm response has left Shick unsure they can rent the home to anyone. “If we do. we do,” she said. “If not, well, then it wasn’t meant to be.” Shick is advertising her home for $1.650 a day and has spent about $300 on ads since October. But Shick said she will stop advertising today. Although she said the price may be one reason no one has rented her home, she said it is not too much money to ask. “It’s in a great community and I’m offering a daily maid service,” she said. Shick is one of the many people hoping to rent their hom es. On T uesday, 111 ads from A rizona residents appeared in the Dallas Morning News for homes, condos and apartments, v In addition to running ads in the nation’s newspapers, many arc also going on line with Internet notices like one v BBr~,; A*, ■ iW k í. ■ ^ «W - Pat Shannahan/State Press An unidentified student gets a shower from a fountain near the Business Building. Wednesday’s strong winds that gusted up to 39 mph caused problems statewide, including a 25-car piieup on 1-10 near Chandler. The winds also knocked out power to 10,000 residents in the east Valley. T u rn t o R entals, pa g e 2 . M obile m useum takes art beyond sight B y A n d r e a M . H ealey S tate P ress A sculpture of a pregnant woman, a scorpion, a wooden pelican or the Superstition Mountains may not be consid­ ered monumental art by everyone, but to a one-of-a-kind museum, they mean everything. T he T a c tile M useum fo r the B lin d and V isu ally Impaired displays sculptures and other artwork and is cur­ rently located in a mobile home at M yrtle Avenue and U n iv e rsity D riv e . It m o v es to L ot 51 fo r th e ASU Experience on Jan. 25-28. Roger Axford, ASU professor emeritus and president of the museum, said he started gathering artwork in November 1994 and displayed it in the library at the Foundation for B lind C h ild ren . A bout six m onths later, the m useum became mobile. Axford, who has w orked with the blind and visually impaired since he was 7 years old, said he hopes to achieve a sensitivity to the needs o f blind and visually impaired people through the museum. IN S ID E S TA T E PRESS W eather O utlook M ostly sunny and breezy. High 65°, low 43°. The purpose of the museum is threefold: to provide a forum for the presentation o f art for the blind and visually impaired, to encourage artists to create art experienced by senses other than, but not excluding, sight and to use such art as an education tool for the sighted to gam insights into the blind experience. Donna Taccone, administrative secretary for Disability Resources for Students, visited the museum and said it was an enlightening experience. “I thought it was great,” she said. “They had some very nice art pieces there. It makes you more aware of what we (sighted people) take for granted.” However, not everyone agreed. “I thought it (the idea of the museum) was kind of odd,” said Adam Myrow, a freshman computer science major. “I think sighted people should research this kind of thing before they try to do it. Some people are surprised at what blind people can do.” ■: . Terri Hedgpeth, ASU coordinator for Blind and Visually Impaired Students, said, “Most students would like it if there was a bit of privacy instead of feeling like a freak show.” She also suggested the museum provide sculptures that are to scale or raised maps of constellations. Axford, however, said the museum is not meant to insult the blind and visually im paired but, instead, “is a fare opportunity for the sighted to empathize with those who cannot see.” • “Five of our people on the board are blind, and they are active and think it is an important project,” he said. “It’s for both the sighted and the blind. It’s one of the few museums that says, ‘Please Touch.’*’ v: " All 50 of the sculptures are housed in a 60- by 12-foot mobile home donated by Mountain View Mobile Homes in Mesa. All of the artwork was donated by owners and sculp­ tors of the art. Artworks include a bronze sculpture o f a bison and a ro se w o o d v a se -— b o th d o n a te d by fo rm e r A rizo n a Governor Rose Mofford. There is also a small sculpture of an Eskimo family made o f glacier stone from Fairbanks, World/Nation Sports Russian soldiers destroyed the Chechen village of Pervom ayskaya Wednesday where rebel separatists held approximately 100 hostages: The ASU mens basketball team plays host to defending national champion UCLA tonight at 8:30 at the University Activity Center. Page 3 Page 15 T u rn t o M u seu m , pa g e 2 . W here T o Find It C lassifieds.......,,.....¿.„17 C om ics.....:............................. 14 Crossword..................... ,.9 Horoscopes....,............................,...9 Opinion................................ ...4 Police R ep o rt.........................,9 Sports.................................... 15 Today’s A ctivities................2 W orld/Nation.......................... 3 If T^i.anr 1fi 1QO¿ R entals T oday State P ress __ C o n t in u e d f r o m p a g e 1 . The Today S ection is a d a ily c a le n d a r o f events printed as a service to the ASU communi­ ty. Requests are accepted on a first-come, firstserved basis and are printed as space permits. Campus clubs and organizations may subm it written entries to the S tate P ress in the basement o f Matthews Center. Requests w ill not be taken over the phone or via fax'L Entries m ust contain the full name o f the club or organization, a description o f the event, date, time and the full address o f the location. A ll requests are subject to editing for content, space and clari­ ty. Incomplete or illegible entries will be discarded. Deadline for requests is noon the day before publication and entries w ill not be accepted more than three working days before publication. Only one entry per organization per day is permitted. • Associated Students of ASU — S u p e r Bowl ticket raffle. A S U B ookstore; 11 a .m . to 3 p.m . • Baptist Student Union — Social m eeting. F ree food, fun a n d fellow ship. 132 2 S . M ill A ve.; 12 p.m . • Campus Crusade for Christ — Thursday N ight Live! O pen m eeting: B ible study, m usic arid fun. C a ll 9 6 8 -7 6 6 7 fo r m o re in fo rm a tio n . 2 0 5 E . Fifteenth S t.; 7 p.m . • H ille l — Israel C aravan: Israeli lunch, m usic by Is ra e li sin g er D anny K atz and inform ation about Israeli program s. S tudent S ervices Lawn; 11 a.m . to 1 p.m . • H w ra n g Do Club — P ractice/leam in g session. E veryo ne w elco m e. G e t in sh ape a fte r th e h o li­ days and learn self-d efen se. S R C G ym A; 8 p.m . to 9 :3 0 p.m . • MU AB C u ltu re and A rts C om m ittee —* G e n e ra l m e e tin g . E v e ry o n e w e lc o m e . M U C onference R oom 1 A; 4 :3 0 p.m , • Phi Alpha D elta Pre-Law Club G e n e ra l m e e tin g . S o c ia l fo r a ll m e m b e rs a n d p o te n tia l m e m b e rs. C lu c k -U , R u ra l R o ad an d U n iv e rs ity D rive; 4 :3 0 p.m . that asks “Did You Know Your House Is W orth Up To $3,000 Per Day?” But relatively few homeowners are actually seeing this kind o f cash. Dan Contreras, real estate supervisor for the Arizona Republic, said the chances of renting are few due to the excessive number of homes for rent, adding that not enough people want to rent homes. Sandy Wood, real estate agent for Gloria Lennox and Associates, said if people did not rent homes for the Fiesta Bowl, there is no reason to think they will for the Super Bowl. “I think it’s all a lot of hype and it’s just not going to happen,” she said. Contreras said the Arizona Republic Football Hotline service that advertises homes for rent during the Super Bowl stopped taking clients at 500, “We turn away about 200 people a day,” he said. “We feel like there are just too many homes available:” Homes are advertised anywhere from $75 to $7,500 a day, Contreras said, adding that people should keep'their prices down. “W e don’t want to gorge the community and gorge the visitors,” he said. “W e’d like for the Super Bowl to return.” Jeff Augustino is asking $800 a night for his condo 10 minutes from Sun Devil Stadium, but has had only two calls. “I ’m hoping people are calling around to the hotels, finding out there isn’t a lot o f availability and will really call this weekend,” he said. Like Shick and Augustino, Ina W alker is also not sure she will get any takers for her Gilbert home at $1,000 a day. However, she said she will give it a go anyway. “I know this is stereotypical, but I think ‘Wow, Dallas, Big Oilmen,” ’ she said. Unlike the others, Charles Burton is still very confident that he will rent his home at Dobson Ranch for $ 1,295 a day . Burton is counting on Cowboys fans to shell out the cash. “From what I know about the people in Dallas, they love to come in and spend big money,” he said. M useum _____ C o n t in u e d f r o m p a g e 1 . Alaska and other sculptures made of marble, wood, bronze, clay and metal. The museum plans to move on after the Super Bowl, Axford Said. - “W e hope that the Lions Club will sponsor the museum a month at a time,” he said. “W e’re hoping to show this at Sun Lakes and Sun City in the future.” H o norary ch airm en fo r the m useum in clu d e A SU President Lattie Coor, humorist Steve Allen, musician Ray Charles and Dr. Robert Müller, former U.N. assistant secre­ tary general. Figure skater Nancy Kerrigan, whose mother is blind, has also endorsed the museum. Anyone interested in having the mobile museum on dis­ play can contact Axford at 831-7381, ■A f T tiittttS U llltlftlllTt ) y u r t 1 ’. ' J ' ""’- ''s ’ T P rh I f y o u ' re r e a d in g t h is V JJ IN CLASS, YOU'RE IN BIG TROUBLE! j.'. * _j# m ’ | ; - § ' Associated Students of Arizona State University Located on the third floor MU *965-3161 http://aspin.asu.edu/provider/ASASU Your Student G overnm ent WIN YOUR WAY TO THE SUPER BOWL i j p COURTESY OF ASASU! P u r c h a se c h a n c e s t o w in a S u p e r B o w l tic k e t! Purchase your tickets at Gammage or the Sundome box offices thru Jan. 22 ...or in front of ASU Bookstore today and tomorrow 11 am - 3pm! GOOD LUCK! There is no limit on the number of chances you can purchase, however, a valid ASU ID card must be presented to purchase chances. Winner will be required to pick up tickets at stadium. Tickets cannot be resold or transferred. WINNERS WILL BE NOTIFIED ON JANUARY 23 AT THE ASUDAY at THE NFL EXPERIENCE. NEED N O T BE PRESENT TO W IN . Gammage box office hours: M-F 10-6, SAT 10-4 Sundome box office hours: M-F 10-4 A R STU D E N TS : $ 2 P er C h a n c e ; o n e S u p e r B o w l tic k e t p e r w in n in g c h a n c e ; 8 6 S u p e r B o w l tic k e t s a v a ila b le t o w in . FACULTY/STAFF: $ 1 0 P er C h a n c e ; t w o S u p e r B o w l tic k e ts p e r w in n in g c h a n c e ; 7 p a ir o f S u p e r B o w l t ic k e t s a v a ila b le t o w in . CO M M UTER EXPO TODAY 8 am - 2 pm on East Cady M ali; Featuring vendors & organizations fo r com m uter students _____ World/Nation S t a t e P r ess ■ Thursday, January 1 8 ,1 9 9 6 Russians attack village reb els th reaten ferry A Russian officer relaxes after an attack on the on the village of Pervomayskaya Wednesday. Chechen separatists held approximately 100 hostages in the village when Russian officials apparently gave up hope of their safe return and destroyed the southern Russian.village. Gunmen seized a Turkish ferry and 200 hostages late Tuesday demanding a halt of the assault oh the village- PERVOMAYSKAYA, Russia (AP) — Saying there was little hope left o f saving any hostages, Russian forces unleashed a blizzard of rockets Wednesday on the tiny village they have been unable to take in three days of fighting with Chechen rebels. One hostage — an old man whose name was not given — escaped from the village after dark Wednesday night and said he did not see anyone alive, the ITAR-Tass news agency reported. The assault came despite new terrorist threats by Chechen sympathizers, including gunmen who hijacked a Black Sea ferry in Tufkey carrying 200 people and said they w ould blow it up u n less the R u ssian s stopped the battle at Pervomayskaya. In the blowing snow, hundreds of weary Russian troops pulled back Wednesday on the step p es around the ru in ed v illag e, allowing their countrymen to fire off volley after volley from Grad rocket-launchers. Pervomayskaya’s cluster of small buildings was also rocketed by helicopter gunships and struck by rounds of artillery shells. Heavy machine-gun fire in the late after­ noon indicated that the Chechens were still resisting. The last Russian rocket attack came shortly after 8 p.m., ITAR-Tass said. Reporters were expelled by Russian mil­ itary authorities from Pervomayskaya and neighboring villages earlier W ednesday. The region, in the republic of Dagestan, is just across the border from Chechnya. The Russians began storming the village Monday, breaking a five-day standoff and refusing the Chechens’ demands for safe pas­ sage to their homeland. At the time, authori­ ties said they resorted to force because the gunmen were killing hostages — a charge denied by separatist leaders in Chechnya. On Wednesday, Russian officials again c la im e d th e y e s c a la te d th e c o n flic t because hostages were being killed. Maj. Gen. Alexander Mikhailov, a spokesn- u for the Federal Security Service, said gunm en planned to execute the cap m y s and try to escape. “Because the situation is becoming re complicated, we have decided to conclude the operation,” Mikhailov saidAsked about the hostages, he said, ''vVe have little hope for them.” ; Before the Russian assault, the Chechens were estim ated to be holding 70 to 120 hostages, including women and children, The hostages were among up to 3.000 seized Jan. 9 when Chechen gunmen raided a hospital in the nearby city of Kizlyar. At least 40 people were killed. Taking some hostages with them, the gunmen set out for Chechnya the next day, but were stopped by Russian troops at Pervomayskaya. The subsequent battle, one of the most seri­ ous in the 13-morith Chechnya war, was typi­ cal of the larger conflict where the Russians —- despite huge advantages in numbers and weapons — were being badly outfought. Chechen snipers and machine-gunners, repeatedly drove back troops. One Russian officer, who declined to be identified, said federal forces had suffered “heavy losses.” Another said the Chechens were “fight­ ing better” than his men, who had gotten pinned down by sniper fire while trying to cross open fields. T he re b e ls, e stim a te d to num ber .between 150 and 250, also have rocket-pro­ pelled grenades, and have destroyed several armored personnel carriers. At least 100 people have been killed and injured in the village. It was not known if any hostages were killed. Russian news agencies said Wednesday that 41 hostages had been rescued. Russia’s Interior Ministry said Monday that 60 rebels were killed and an unspecified .T u r n t o A t t a c k , p a g e 8 . Five World Trade Center bombers sentenced NEW YORK (AP) — A federal judge today began hand­ ing down stiff sentences to the followers of a blind Egyptian cleric in a terrorist conspiracy that targeted the United Nations, FBI offices and other New York landmarks. The sentencings in U S. D istrict Court in M anhattan were a precursor to one last “message” from the terrorists’ leader, Sheik Omar Adbel-Rahman. His sentencing was to come later today, once his nine co-conspirators receive their jail terms. The first five terrorists received between 25 and 35 years from Judge Michael Mukasey, who flatly told one defendant: “You agreed to participate in a conspiracy to commit monstrous crime.” A dozen city police officers patrolled outside and two bomb-sniffing dogs instead of just one were going through the courthouse with federal agents this morning. Concrete barriers were installed outside the courthouse to prevent vehicles from approaching the building and to keep any demonstrators at bay. There were no problems as the sentencings began. Abdel-Rahman.and nine others were convicted Oct. 1 of sed itio u s co n sp iracy in the p lo t to bom b the U nited Nations, FBI headquarters in Manhattan, two tunnels and a bridge connecting New Jersey and New York. The govern­ ment said the group also was. responsible for the Feb. 26, 1993, World Trade Center bombing that killed six people and injured more than 1,000. The government said the defendants wanted to use urban terrorism to pressure the United States into curbing support for Middle East nations that opposed the sheik’s extremist brand o f Islam. The 57-year-old sheik also was convicted in a plot to assassinate Egyptian President Hosni Mubarak. Defendants Victor Alvarez, 29, Tarig Elhassan, 40, and M oham m ed Saleh, 39, w ere sentenced to 35 years in prison. Alvarez was portrayed during the nine-month trial as a borderline retarded man from a broken family, but Mukasey was unmoved. “Forgive me if it sounds cold-hearted, but people who are killed by people with limited capacity are just as dead as people killed by geniuses,” Mukasey said. F a i l Abdelgani, 33, was sentenced to 25 years in prison and Fares Khallafalla, 33, to 30 years. The first five sentenc­ ings were done in less than three hours. Abdelgani was cap­ tured on videotape mixing chemicals for a potential bomb. Mukasey said the varying sentences were tied to each terrorist’s involvement in the plot. Defendants who took th e stan d and lied also re c e iv e d h a rsh e r sen ten ces, Mukasey said. All the defendants, speaking before their individual sen­ tencings, proclaimed their innocence. “I am not a crazy man,” Alvarez said. “I never knew o f any plot to bomb anything in the United States. This is my country.” Budget talks called off between Clinton, Republicans W A SH IN G TO N (A P) — R epublican congressional leaders abruptly called o ff budget talks Wednesday with President Clinton, demanding “a firm budget offer” from the p resid en t th at m oves tow ard “bipartisan com m on ground” before negotiations resume. But a White House spokesman said Clinton already has shown flexibility and questioned whether a new counter­ offer from the administration would lead to progress. The cancellation o f the talks was announced alm ost simultaneously at the White House and by Republicans on Capitol Hill and followed a 40-minute phone conversation between Clinton and the congressional leaders. “We were ready to go to work to make progress. That apparently is not going to happen,” said W hite House spokesman Mike McCurry. The GOP statement said, “We spoke to the president by phone for 40 minutes this afternoon. It was a frank and use­ ful discussion. We told the president that once he proposes a firm budget offer that moves in the direction o f the bipar­ tisan common ground our proposals have established, we are prepared to meet.” The leaders said this does not mean the negotiations are over. “If there had been no sense of potential I don’t think we would have used the word ‘useful,’” said Tony Blankley, spokesman for House Speaker Newt Gingrich. ’Blankley said Gingrich will resume his fundraising trav­ els but “is prepared to be back within hours if at any time” there are signs o f progress» Participating in the phone conversation vvith Clinton were Gingrich, Senate Majority Leader Robert Dole and House Majority Leader Dick Armey, R-Texas. “They had a good conversation,” McCurry said. “The president indicated he was ready to meet. I will leave it to them to explain their reasons why.” But, when asked if Clinton would come back with a new budget proposal, McCurry said, “I have no idea whether that would make any progress. I don’t know if that would result in any movement on their side.” Republicans already had said there was little to discuss today unless Clinton offered a seven-year balanced budget plan that could draw bipartisan support. Late T uesday, G ingrich, R -G a., and D ole, R -K an., released a letter in w hich they expressed concern that Clinton was unable to get Democrats behind his plan. “In our m eeting last week, (House) M inority Leader (Dick) Gephardt stated that your latest proposal would be unlikely to get a m ajority o f H ouse D em ocrats,” they wrote. “It is important that you present a proposal that can attract bipartisan support in Congress. Absent such a pro­ posal, there would appear to be little new to discuss.” __ la S t a t e P r ess Thursday, January 1 8 ,1 9 9 6 Page 4 je P ress „ • - * b o r ia i Recall must go on The long and storied saga o f A§ASU R esident Chris Weber took a sudden twist Wednesday. Weber, who was arrested on suspicion of misde­ m eanor assault on Sept. 21, follow ing a barroom brawl outside o f 0 » Dash Inn, had the charges against him dismissed Wednesday for lack o f evidence* Tills raises an obvious question. Should the s tu -| dent body continue down the road already traveled? Should students still Vote for removal, in w a k sb f the dismissal o f charges? ’ >**; >fj*, A difficult decision, a t best. But, this editorial board stands by its original stance. We still endorse a vote to remove Weber from office. From die beginning o f this stance, we bave tritale it clear that our p o t i o n was not dependent on Weber’s innocence or guilt on tins initial charge. Indeed, the State Press remained editorially silent after the assault charge was filed W e adopted die position that W eber should be rem oved from office follow ing h is second «west, an arrest fo r disorderly conduct. These charges are still pending. The assault arrest m ost likely was unavoidable. G iven tbe confusing nature o f a barro om m elee,' Weber was probably swept up into the fight before he realized w hat was happening. A nd because such fights are confusing, we may never know exactly who struck die victim, a 21-year-old female ASU student. But it is very clear that W eber entered the Palo Verde Main residence hall three weeks later, with his hands tied behind his back and a hood over his head. This action led to the dispatching o f ASU police, and Weber was arrested for disorderly conduct along with several friends. T his action was not involuntary. W eber did n o t have to participate in this action. ' Since the Spotlight o f public attention was focused squarely on Weber a t the time, this act was extremely unwise. . * This action demonstrated a troubling lack of judgment W hether or not the d isorderly con d uct charge w ill stan d up in co u rt re m a in ^ to be seen. T he action itself, however, does not have to be criminal to justify removal. The student body president is supposed to be rep1 resentative o f the student body in general. When con­ templating actions, he m ust not only consider their effect on himself, but on his ability to effectively and accurately represent his constituency. When die chips were down, Weber embarrassed die students o f this University. lie should have known bet­ ter. This is why we support — reluctantly «r- a votefbr removal on Jan. 31 ami Feb. 1, Good judgment is mucidi for a lawmaker, whether that lawmaker is president o f the ASU student body o r o f foe United States. That quality is vital if a constituency «$'W te prop­ erly represented. £ ; **'* r m S S « If a lawmaker shows that he does not possess this quality — that he is given to troubling k p ses a f judg­ ment — ..the» that lawmaker has no remain­ ing in office. We refuse to reverse our o rig in i position. This editorial board recommends a vote to remove Weber from office. *1 t w B S sIS Im STATE PRESS ToUtLLWTW«JBLlCORNlON-mu CUNTÖNWE'REGOHNPi^THEREUNÍ1U1T46 NBCTaSCRoÑT R e a l w o r ld n o p la c e f o r This is my first column during this semester for the State Press, ICHELLE Last semester I enraged National Rifle Association members with CA RSO N my observation that children are Columnist killing each other with handguns. An update on that column: children are still killing each other with handguns. I will appear here every Thursday, without a Jennifer Aniston haircut. Please write and tell me whether you love or hate what you read. Last semester I was informed by a read­ er that I was hoplophobic. I haven’t bothered to look it up, but 1 think it means that I have an unreasonable fear o f guns. Guns are devices used to kill people how- can a fear of them be unreasonable? I would wager that this world would be a much better place if more people were hoplophobic. As I was skimming through Sunday’s,Arizona Republic, 1 found a most interesting column. The headline read, “No slack for female conservatives.” Now being a female liber­ al, I have to ask: If the conservatives aren’t getting the slack, who is? 1 was always taught that the conservatives usually got any slack there was to be had. The column was written by Marianne Moody Jennings, a professor‘o f legal and ethical studies here at ASU. Beyond the well-knowii fact that Jennings is a conservative herself, she seems to have crossed the line between ideology and idiocy in her last installment o f “Pity Us Republicans.” She asks the question, “Why are women so cruel to other women?” And then goes on to do everything but answer it. Fear not, I still found enough things to complain about in the midst o f “poor us” babble. Jennings seems to think the press has this huge conspiracy to be cruel to conservative women — like a bunch of liberal news reporters got together in a back room somewhere and concocted a plan for revenge. No matter how much I wish that were true, I highly doubt anything of the sort is going on. Oliver Stone would have made a movie about it by now. Jennings is simply living in the pseudo-world that so many conservatives dwell in. It’s a place where words like “traditional” and “wholesome” are used as often as possi­ ble, and departments o f education no longer exist. They don’t have parties, they have “get-togethers,” and women can only find their way out of the kitchen long enough to give birth. It’s a scary place, but when you are afraid;and ' M c o n s e r v a tiv e w o m e n ignorant of reality it’s the safest place to be. She has convinced herself all conservative women are brutalized with bad manners and cruelty in ways that are inconsistent and complex. But then she states, “The adored have clear and consistent views.” I’d like to know who she believes are the “adored.” Last time I checked, the press was focusing on what sells. The goal is to make money, not keep a running tally on who is or isn’t “adored.” She goes on to say, “If you’re a woman and want to be left alone (perhaps, even adored) and advance in the work­ place, memorize this mantra, ‘I’m pro-choice. AIDS needs-, more research money, Affirmative action to infinity and beyond. Men stink.’” Well, I guess in the fantasy land where Ms. Jennings resides, there are no unwanted pregnancies, no ghastly dis­ eases, no inequality and men ean do no wrong. Professor, maybe you should get up from your leather chair, disarm your security system, open up your front door and see what goes on outside your front gate. There is a world out here that needs help. W omen like you, Nancy Reagan and Arianna Huffington have never lived in it. If you had, you would realize the innate stupidity of a statem ent that m akes light o f a disease like AIDS and implies that women should hold such ideáis so they can be adored by the m edia and advanced in the w orkplace. Women like you need to stop feeling sorry for youfselves and help someone else for a change. The problem is not that conservative women don’t get any slack. The problem is that conservative women aren’t willing to give anybody else any. Jennings states that she would much rather work for a man than a woman because, “I’d rather risk my fate on a screaming Alan Brady boss than a Hillary Clinton one.’’ Gee, Professor Jennings, I wonder how the people who w ork for you feel. W hat is so scary about a pow erful woman? Do you distrust your gender that much? I don’t think you are afraid of women as much as you are afraid of what they can do. Women have more power to change the world today than ever before. But I guess you don’t think the world needs changing. I happen to believe that it does. I believe that women, conservative or not, are a vital force in returning America, and the world, to peace. Michelle Carson is a freshman studying print journalism. DA V ID STROW, Editor DA V ID PROFFITT» Managing Editor T A F F JEREMY STEIN..................... KENNES BOLIG................... ANGELA MULL. . .. ........... CHRISTINA BAILEY.. .. .. BRYN CHANCELLOR.......... JIM POULIN J.L..................... DAN MILLER...... ....... ....... Asst. Sports Editor DUSTIN KRUGEL ... . JOSH KRIST......... . . . ADRIANNA GARCIA.......... ..........Asst. Magazine Editor REPORTERS: Brian Anderson, Tim Baxter, Garin Groff, Andrea Healey, Melody McDonald, Jeff Owens, Ray Stern, Timothy Tail, Kelly Wendel. SPORTS REPORTERS: Randy Jones, Seth Landau, Ed Odeyen, Ron Matejko, Damian Shaw. COPY EDITORS: Andrea Healey, U z Montalbano. PHOTOGRAPHERS: Paul Besing, Tim Hacker, John Ryder, Pat Shannahan. COLUMNISTS: Daniel Blanco, Michelle Carson, Bryn Chancellor, Jennifer Dodd, Steve Forsberg, Tina Holder, C. Lakshman, Liz Montalbano, Rebecca Murray. CARTOONISTS: Brian Farrington* Stacy Holmstedt, Steve Tansley. PRODUCTION: Aaron R. Brutcher, Jeffrey Chua, JoAnne Hansen, Diana Kessinger, Jeremy Meyer, Gerry' Mueller, Prashant Sarapat, Corey Saunders, Eloise Young. SALES R E PRESEN TA TIV ES: Naomi Cobb, Cari Dewald. Dan Ellstrom, David Goodwin, Jennifer Flughes, Nickelle Kastein, Mike Logan, Jess Rankin, Michelle Marie Sheetz, Shane Siren. Unsigned editorials reflect the views of the editorial board, decided by a majority voted among its members. They do not reflect the opinion of the State Press staff as a whole. Board members include: DAVID STROW Editor DAVID PROFFITT Managing Editor CHRISTINA BAILEY Opinion Editor The State Press is published Monday through Friday dur­ ing the academic year, except holidays and exam periods, at Matthews Center,. Room 15, Arizona State University» Tempe, Ariz. $5287-1502. We do not answer questions of a general nature. The Srate Press is the only newspaper exclusively pub­ lished for and circulated on the ASU campus. The news and views published in this newspaper are not necessarily those of the ASU administration, faculty, staff or student body. Sta te P ress P h o n e N um b er s In form ation ................ 9 6 5 -7 5 7 2 N ew sroom ..................9 6 5 -2 2 9 2 M a g a zin e..................9 6 5 -1 6 9 5 A d vertisin g.................9 6 5 -6 5 5 5 C la ssifie d s................9 6 5 -6 7 3 5 Opinion S t a t e P r ess Page 5 .Thursday, January 1 8 ,1 9 9 6 Force-Fed classics inspire apathy from English buffs As an English major who stud­ ied at a Jesuit college, I ’ve been O LEM A N s ta rtle d to le a rn th a t E n g lish M CCARTHY majors at Jesuit-run Georgetown University are no longer required Syndicated Columnist to take courses on Shakespeare, Milton or Chaucer. My startlement is because I wonder why Georgetown’s well-regarded English department waited this long to can the requirements, Why the delay? For years, other universi­ ties have been graduating English m ajors who have not read a line by the Bard of Avon or written a term paper on who. lost paradise and why. Those who run English depart­ m ents discovered that riding herd on students — cattledriving them into Shakespeare, M ilton and Chaucer corrals - was needlessly rigid. For that; they were derided as trendy multiculturalists, ideologically-driven fascists who had it in for European D ea d W h ite M ales. L et th e se E n g lish -d e p a rtm e n t groundlings have their way, and before Hamlet emits his next swoon Western civilization itself will fall. O ne co n serv ato r o f the W estern way. is A lexander H ertzb erg , a sen io r at G eorgetow n and ed ito r o f The Georgetown Academy, a crabbed anti-administration maga­ zine printing right-wing rants of budding Rush Limbaughs and P.J. O ’Rourkes. Hertzberg grumbles in the current issue. "The elimina­ tion o f objectively great literature, ¡those (sic) which have proved themselves to be monuments o f reason, rationality and m oral decision, is nothing short o f crim inal in. this probably the most influential period in a young person’s intellectual life.’’ The literary crimes that Hertzberg and others insist are being committed against English majors are the offering,of courses that seemingly smack o f ideology and sociology. prof ever-whipping, “We have a lot of ground to cover.” He should have been a track coach. Herded and on the The allegation is that such taints are not found in the artistic greatness o f Shakespeare, M ilton and Chaucer. W hen run, I read the plays and wrote the papers. Did I appreciate English departments wander afield — always left field, or remotely understand Shakespeare? No. Did anyone else according to such critics as Harold Bloom — and teach in the class? I doubt it. W e didn’t graduate as English feminist, Black, Native American and non-Westem litera­ majors, we were English survivors. It was only after college that I had the leisure of adulthood to return to the pleasures ture, bleaching and dilution occurs. Up and homing rabids like Hertzberg who think they are of Shakespeare and, unhectored, get into him at my own getting only pure “objectively great literatu re” in the pace. For the past few years, I’ve been delighting in Troilus English classics had better — zounds and forsooth — look and Cressida Shakespeare’s thought’s on war and peace. At Georgetown, English majors are not being denied again. Jay Parini, a poet, novelist and professor o f English at Middlebury College, wrote recently in the Chronicle o f Shakespeare, Milton or Chaucer. Those courses constitute more Higher Education: “Critics of theory seem determined to that 15 percent of the department’s curriculum. The difference now, at Georgetown and the place ‘art’ above the realm many schools that previously o f politics and ideology. =^ = = = = ’^ = = = = = = = = acted, is between offerings Yet, for better or worse, all and requirements. Instead of tex ts are w ritte n from Herded and on the run, I read the plays shut-up-and-leam academic somewhere, and that point and wrote the papers. Did / appreciate or demands, diversity and plu­ of origin, which constitutes rality-in choices are rightly the writer’s ideologyi nec­ remotely understand Shakespeare? No. seen as the superior way to essarily plays a part in pro­ D id anyone else in the class? I doubt it. arouse passions for literature. ducing m eaning: It both T a le n te d p ro fe sso rs We didn’t graduate as English majors, we opens and clo ses doors, know they can’t require that thus controlling the audi­ were English survivors. ________________________ arousal. Their skill is in cre­ ence in subtle ways.” ating a teaching atmosphere College" is not the time that moves students to rise to be u n d e rsta n d in g ,, above term-papery restrictions to a higher level of desire Shakespeare or any o f the greats. It’s only a passing moment for the wisdom found in both major and minor classics. to be developing an appetite for them, to be fed oyer a life­ Both teacher and student have done well if that desire time; long after the artificialities of term paperSj tests and grades. I remember a professor in college who ordered our lasts a lifetime. class one Monday to turn in a 15-page paper on Hamlet by Friday. The next week it was M acbeth, with the whole Coleman M cCarthy is a syndicated colum nist with the semester a frenzied dash from one play to another and the Washington Post Writer’s Group. S tu d e n t s u p p o rts p r o te s t m a rc h (M b n m m WÜ IF H€RES NOBUPGEX UNTILWE ÉLECTION? ITS NOT UKE WERE USING FEDERAL WORKERSAS PAWNS Ok HOSTAGES! EXCUSE M E , I GOTTA GET BACK TO W O R K ... tmmlxnhu&l iMiefis«. F*e?S5)fl«5«. Thanks for the suggestion in yesterday’s editorial. If students, faculty and staff had stood up against the powers that be earlier, perhaps all of us would have been treated more fairly. I’m convinced that staff would have been forced to take vacation days during Super Bowl week if we hadn’t let it be known that we wouldn’t stand for it. Even though it is too late to change anything, the march is a good attention-getting idea. I’ll be there with as many friends as I can round up. Reba W ilson ASU Center for A sian Studies B a c k t h e b r a in s , n o t t h e N F L Symingtons threat to kill pay raise sickening I would like to respond in favor of David Strow’s com­ mentary “W ake Up, ASU.” As a University employee, I know full well the nerve of our governor’s threat to kill the 2 percent pay raise. It is so obvious that this is a cheap political stunt to show Arizona that he can provide a sound budgetary policy in the face o f his continuing personal financial troubles. He should be fighting to get some of the millions Arizona will make from the Super Bowl to go to the state universi­ ties instead of lining corporate pockets. I wonder how much the governor will personally stand to get in political contri­ butions from the same corporate sponsors who set up their tent city in Lot 59. It sickens me to think that he will rake in so much from this whole event while I will lose my extra $60 a month because he thinks I am a waste of money. Thanks, governor. It’s too bad we can’t all have wives with fat trust funds isn’t it? M ike Lotstein C lassified Staff S T P R E S S @ A S U . E D U You have reached the “rad ical” inside. The peace protester from the ’60s is actually moved to take up the call. One day we may refer to this ASU uprising as the “Strow Uprising.” W hy not m eet in fro n t o f the S tu d en t R ecreatio n Complex on Wednesday, Jan. 24 at noon, head up Palm Walk all the way to Sun Devil Stadium as David Strow has suggested and fight for our University? Will we see you there? The “Stupor Bowl” XXX ASU march against funding cuts is up to us. A university nourishes the community it serves. ASU is one reason the intellect survives in the Phoenix area. I heard one person refer to Mill Avenue as the “Berkeley without Brains” o f Arizona. Let’s put the brains back into our community. The state should lead the way and support its first-class University community. Let’s march. Let’s look back at the “Strow Uprising.” Our call to arms should be: “Back the Brain! Support University Funding!” Barbara Ford C ollege o f Education i -i- 'é AlySsa Bragg Johnson, Inspirational A rizona State University / She’s m ade a nam e for herself In her sport. And at her school Which is why she!; been chosen as a Honda Award winner by vote of over 800NGAA m em ber schools. For her athletic success as well as her leadership abilities, academic performance and comm unity involvement. In honor of her hard work, American Honda will make a donation to her schools aecomplishmei O W*#»American ikmda Motor Co.. Inc. S t a t e P r ess Thursday, January 1 8 ,1 9 9 6 P age/ Gramm’s w ife to make casual visit to ASU today BY T im o t h y T a it S tate P ress W endy G ram m , w ife o f p resid en tial hopeful Sen. Phil Gramm, R-Texas, will appear at McDonald’s in the lower level o f the MU this afternoon at 3:30 p.m. for a chat with students. ‘ According to Max Fose o f the Gramm campaign, the senator’s wife is appearing in Tempe and wanted to stop at ASU. STATE P r e s s IPvDUUK IBhiPDIKTS “ She w ill talk to students and shake hands,” he said. “It will be very informal,” Ron Jackson, chairman o f the College R epublicans, said G ram m ’s v isit to the University is very positive, * “She wants to come and communicate with students,” he said. “She wants to find out what is on the minds of students.” For more information, contact Fose at 234-8969. Too b iz a rre t o b e a n y th in g b u t real. S t a t e P r ess Thursday, January~18,1996 A tta c k C o n t in u e d f r o m p a g e 3 . number captured. No new figures have been released. It said Wednesday that at least 18 Russian soldiers were killed and more than 60 wound­ ed, but figures were believed to be higher. Russian tanks rolled into Chechnya in D ec e m b e r 1994 to en d re b e l le a d e r Dzhokhar Dudayev’s three-year drive for independence. Up to 30,000 people have ' been killed in fighting. W ith C hechnya blanketed by Russian troops, the rebels haw turned to hostage-^Jdhg. in their fight for independence from Moscow. The group that seized the ferry Tuesday in Trabzon, Turkey, claimed allegiance to Chechen com m ander Sham if Basayev, a separatist hero. The ship had' been headed to Sochi, Russia, and many on board were believed to be Russians. “T his is a w arning to Y eltsin,” their leader told independent Turkish television Channel D, referring to Russian President Boris Yeltsin. ’ Alaaddin Yuksel, governor o f Trabzon, identified the ringleader as M uham m ed T o k can , a T u rk w ho h a s fo u g h t w ith Chechen rebels. He said the ferry carried 144 passengers and 55 crew members. Tokcan reportedly told Turkish officials the ferry was heading to Istanbul, and threat­ ened to blow it up-in the Bosporus strait. In th e C h ech en c a p ita l o f G ro zn y , searchers w ere looking fo r 30 w orkers reportedly Seized from an electrical power plhrif by guerrillas Tuesday, Officials Said. H ie rash of new violence could be a polit­ ical threat to'Yeltsih, wjio is expected to ran for reelection in June and whose popularity is already battered by die Chechen war. P a rlia m e n t issu e d a sta te m e n t W ednesday blam ing the governm ent for “unfounded actions resulting in the death of innocent people,” and accusing it of gener­ ally botching policy on Chechnya WANT TO TELL A B|Z|LUON \ V SUPERBOW LERS ; t o V ISIT YOU It BUSIN ESS? IjlSure you do. With 100,000 plus people « ¡p o u rin g in to the Tempe area from ^Thursday through Sunday, it's the per^ feet opportunity to capture some additional traffic for your business. On Thursday, January 25, the State Press is producing a very special Super Bowl Edition that will be printed on a fin e b rig h t w h ite paper and w ill include a four color cover. This special edition will feature Tempe, ASU and other highlights of the Valley. Super Bowl Visitors will be able to pick up a copy of this issue on-campus, in downtown Tempe Area@)Stores, at the ASU Experience and near the stadium. GO AHEAD. MAKE THE SUPER BOWL A WINNING EXPERIENCE FOR YOUR BUSINESS AD DEADLINE: FRIDAY, |ANUARY 19 36,000 COPIES WILLBEDISTRIBUTED S tate P ress State Press ufo,* u fa E-mail: ICJBO@ASUACÀD D U \ \IT A A \ r i m l > 2 vjiYi $1550 Student Rush Tix Nov!* * 1 hour prior to curtain at Gammage Box Office. Cash only. Valid student I D. required. Subject to availability. Valid lor all performances Tuesday. Wednesday-.-Thursday at 8PM; Sunday at 7:30PM: Monday (D e c.18. Jan. 22) at 8PM and Wednesday 8 Friday (D ec.20. Jan. 26) at 2PM. Not valid December 26-31 Ends January 27! G A M M A G E A U D IT O R IU M A rizo n a S ta te U n iv e rsity CALLTODAY 965-6555 • REACHAN AFFLUENT MARKET • INCREASE YOUR SALES! FREE CONDOMS Planned Parenthood is seeking monogamous couples interested in participating in a research study comparing the effectiveness of latex and investigational polyurethane condoms in preg­ nancy prevention. Women must he between 18 » and 40; men between 18 and 50. Qualifying couples will receive free condoms for seven months and up to $90 compensation for two clinic visits and three telephone interviews. Volunteers may also receive free Pap smears, STD screening and physicals. For more informa­ tion, call Planned Parenthood at 265-2043. M Planned Parenthood c f (hand and NorthernA ram CROSSWORD s A T E D by THOMAS JOSEPH DOWN ACROSS IB e d board 5 “American Gothic’ creator Cassidy 10 Salary 11 Far from fine 1 2 Congre­ gation cry 13 Like old cars 14 Traveler's need IS N is a n holiday 20 Bar perches 23 Blvd/s kin 24 Smarts 25 Count of music 2 7 “A Chorus Line’ song 2 8 General Colin 29 Account record 32 Loggingon need 36 Fly 3 9 Baseball family name 4 0 Fireplace bit 41 Patronize the library 42 Confis­ cates 4 3 Capitol cap 1 Trade 2 Tibetan monk 3 Bronze andiron 4Sawbuck 5 Whiskey drinks 6 Must 7 Connois­ seur’s concern 8 Exploit 9 Beatty of “Deliver­ ance” 11 Angry 15 Cronies 17 Bud holder 18 Satanic 19 Country dance i. 3 1Ó li C H A M P Ò R A T E S V 0 0 D O O 1H Ho ■ E N A P s S ca c A A D1E N T 1 N T E T H A T O T 1 N MO N Y O R N S E S T S L A R £ ■ A R A M 1 S A L F ■ A T S R O C 1 8 N C L O A R W E s ■ ■ 0 N T E T U A T W E A R S E W E D ■ I ■ RO C O G M P o l ic e R epo r t Fresh Beers Brewed here! ASU Police reported the following incidents Wednesday: • Someone stole a microfiche machine from the Law Library. • A student lost an ASU key. Sth St. & Fo rest . 9 6 6 -4 4 3 8 !BANDERSNATCH ASTROLOGICAL FORECAST by S ydney O m arr T h u rsd a y , Ja n u a ry Roosevelt: Four-term Aquarian President Franklin Roosevelt was no stranger to astrolo­ gy. He paid dose attention to interpretations of Us horoscope—Ms wife, Eleanor, a Libran, verified that Franklin was serious about astrology. Tbe president presented child star Jane Withers, Aries, with a most unusual gift for her 10th birthday. Jane received from the president her baroscope. Roosevelt was not the only president who took astrology seriously, the latest being Ronald Reagan. , ARIES (March 21-April 19): Travel, philoso­ phy, publishing, distance and. language barriers comprise scenario. You’ll be letting go of situa­ tion, relationship in order to.begin anew. Libra plays role. TAURUS (April 20-May 20): Obtain hint from Aries message. Make fresh start in different direction — financial status of investor, mate or partner is made crystal dear. Self reliance essen­ tial. Aquarian involved. GEMINI (May 21 -June 20): Intuitive intellect surges.forward—follow hunch and your heart. Lunar position emphasizes public relations, legal activity, marital status. Accent the unorthodox. CANCER (June 21 -July 22): Employment pic­ ture brighter than originally anticipated. You’ll transform routine into excitement o f creative endeavor. Highlight versatility, experimentation, exploration. Capricorn involved. : LEO (July 21-AugUst 22): Review procedures that previously failed. Revise, tear down in older -to rebuild—obvious mistake shown via proof reading. Don’t fed intimidated by one who knows price of everything, value of nothing. VIRGO (August 23-Sept 22): Read, write, dis­ seminate inforrihition. Obtain hint from Leo mes­ sage. Flirtation lends spice, don’t let it get out of hand. Short trip necessary, involves relative. Another Virgo.featured. LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 22): Play the m usic!. 1 8 ,1 9 9 6 Emphasis on luxury items, art objects, ability to dance to your own tune. Relative says, *T hear music when I’m near you!” Domestic changes relate to residence, marriage. SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21): Accept chal­ lenge, don’t back down, reai estate could be involved. Check royalty statements, refuse to be victim o f creative accounting. Find out what is expected from you, what you get in return. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 224fcc. 21): Take ini­ tiative, imprint style, accept challenge of added pressure, responsibility. Serious discussions, business decisions involving m arital status. Cancer native represented. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19): You might be asking, “Is this deja Vu?” Scenario highlights familiar places, faces. You’ll discover clandestine arrangement—lose no time in letting others know that you are aware. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18): You learn where you stand, why you are here, you’ll experi­ ence spiritual revelation. Focus on love, passion, creativity, style — Leo tells you, “You are very, special!” Showmanship! PISCES ( Feb. 19- March 20 ): Hunch pays dividends! Refuse to be touted off original selec­ tion. One in high position declares, “You are. original, dynamic, sexy!” Cancer, Aquarius natives figure in scenario, IF JANUARY 18 IS YOUR BIRTHDAY: Current cycle relates to serious involvement in business venture, marriage. Possible addition to family. Before January is finished you’ll be relieved o f burden you were foolish to assume in first place. Aries, Libra persons play meaningful roles in your life: You are fiery in nature, roman­ tic, impulsive, headstrong, always willing to fight if cause is right. February marks fresh start in new direction. September your most; memorable month of the year. .©1996« Los Angeles Times Syndicate • A student’s car was damaged whén a gate arm to Lot 44 came down on his vehicle. • A student’s blue laundry basket and calculator were stolen from her room at 350 E. University Drive. • A student’s portable stereo was stolen from Manzanita Hall. • A student’s backpack was stolen from the ASU Bookstore. • A man hot affiliated with ASU was arrested for shoplift­ ing at the Radio Shack in Tempe Center. Tempe police reported the following incidents Thursday: • A man claiming to be the principal o f a school in the A lh am b ra S chool D istric t w as a rrested and charged Tuesday with public sexual indecency. The man was at a park at 714 E. Mill Ave. when he asked an officer if she was a cop. The man used his left hand to feel the officer’s body for a badge. After the man felt the officer’s Crotch, the o fficer arrested him . An o fficer w ith the Tem pe Police Department was unable to confirm if the man is the principal and a spokesw om an w ith the A lham bra Elementary School District was unavailable for comment Wednesday afternoon. • A woman wanting to commit suicide bit an officer on the left arm when foe officer went to her house. • A woman at a Circle K called police to report she left two T-shirts and a can o f beer on the city bus and wanted them returned. Even after police advised her an officer was eh route, she continued to call police, using profanity. The wom an threatened to damage property unless officers showed up. A store clerk, not wanting foe woman on foe property, advised h e r of trespassing and escorted her to the sidewalk. When officers arrived on foe scene, she walked back to foe pay phones. As officers approached her, She shouted profanities. Compiled by State Press reporter Garin Groff Yesterday's Answer 20 Go on a binge 21 Salad fish 22 Refinery needs 25 Greets , the villain 26 Clumsy 28 Tough puzzle 30 Digging tool 31 Perkins’ role in “Psycho’ 33 Bread spread 34 Act the nomad 35 Ranch guest 36 Play a part 37 By way of 38 Squid's defense n H w gotta buy new now notebooks with scribble-free covers, new pencils without any teeth marks, new pens with those little clips that still clip to som< But you don't have to buy new textbooks. Save some money. Buyused textbooks. Where to get the things you need. CRYPTOQUOTES G E P C S G P R C M A O O R Q R A M P , R P ARIZONA'S 1st MICROBREWERY W E' E O Y 1-18 DAILY CRYPTOQUOTES — Here's how to work 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'g, X for the tw o 0 's, etc. Single letters, apostrophes, foe length and formation of foe words are all hints. Each day foe code letters are different. 1 -1 8 Page 9 Thursday, January 1 8 ,1 9 9 6 S t a t e P r ess B A D W G Q A VLJ PLA RT TC F C A T M ’P WGFFAB T E Q Q A T T V R P L textbooks - used & new ASU clothing & backpacks dorm & apartment accessories posters & prints 11\ super bowl gifts art, engineering & school supplies greeting cards and gifts small household appliances bike accessories AT Q G WG P C B ? — G E PL CB EMXMCVM Y esterd ay's C ryptoquote: HE H A D SO MUCH M O NEY TH A T H E C O U LD AFFORD TO LOOK POOR.—EDGAR WALLACE O IMS by King Features Syndicate, Inc. 1015 South Rural Road at Lemon ♦ Tempe, AZ 85281 ♦ 8944400 Mon-Thuis 730-7 Fri 7:30-5 Sat 10-5 Sun 12-5 P age 1 0 S t a t e P r e ss Thursday, Ja m m y 1 8 ,1 9 9 6 At The * /la S edona CAP * sol* . cvaò»s * s c -3 ia r^ ü * £ ^ - ' JL » > Peak March 30th This is a beautiful hike & w ill take you through the wonderful outdoors o f Sedona. Cost* $15 (includes transportation & guide) Deadline: Tbesday, March 26th vs«» h a i« ^ "öo * 1u p iavasttpäl t *tìtìoii < £ ***•■ th a “ M arch 9 \to $30 \tD v%t*o** iJS < iT h e ! h ik e t n ~ a in iS h t üoa 'a v e f k ^ p ’c e t o th e c ^ t y ^ i s th a t ^ g t h 'C clay ^ ^ a j y , b o tta i ra r t ^ °sf. fro t» e t s o t « - — vecV rWO^t a w oT b a s ^ S C a m p ta g ^ P April 6th-7th Cg £ o .° 0 2 3 rd 6 a m -llp m 9am -9p m B u ild in g H o u r C h an ges vQ 4ft I B uilding H ours M o n .-F ri. S a t & Sun. b e tj* ° » H ik in g * sc1 n e P O o P T ia t o d w h t ^ S S t C y o o « ^ “* * ' ^ ^ « The SRC offers Lifeguard Training, Water Safety Instructor, Adult Swim (Beginner through Advasnced) & CPR/First-Aid Classes. We also have Water Fitness Classes on M-W-F 12:05-12:55pm, M-Tb 5:30-6:30pm and Sat. 1lam -12. F adlitv Jan. 16-24 6am -llpm Jan. 25-26 6am-7pm Jan. 27-28 Closed-Super Bowl Adm inistration Peak: Jan. 25-26 8am-5pm Pool: Jan. 25-26 6-8am& 10am-6pm 965-8900 South African beer demand grows MAPUTO, Mozambique (AP) — Nobody said making beer in war-shattered Mozambique would be easy, but where there’s water, there’s a way. And maybe there’s new profits for a big brewer hoping to expand across Africa, a continent most others see as a hopeless investment Anheuser-Busch? Miller? Heineken? No, and not Bass, Fosters or the big Japanese outfits either. Try South African Breweries, the world’s sixth-largest beermaker by volume although it’s little-known off the southern tip of Africa. The firm, known as SAB, is rapidly expanding northward, buying into money-losing breweries around the rest of Africa — and China and Hungary — as fast as cash-strapped governments privatize them. And it’s dealing with obstacles like outdated equipment and local officials who won’t turn on the water without a bribe. The expansion marks one of the more striking examples of South African companies staking out foreign holdings following the end of anti-apartheid sanctions,and the country’s new respectability under President Nelson Mandela. "I was amazed last summer to sec someone from South African Breweries at a wholesalers' convention in the United States,” said Robert Weinberg, an industry analyst and former Anheuser-Busch vice president. "They were looking for a whole­ saler to sell their beer in the United States. They’re very aggres­ sive. 1was impressed." The company denies any immediate plans to sell its brands in the United States. But it has picked Up stakes in the state-run breweries of Zambia, Tanzania and Mozambique and is talking with Angolan officials. - World news. Cartoons. State news. Classified ads. Sports. Coupons. ASU news. Crossword puzzles. Weekly magazine. Theater ads. Police Report. Comic strips. Opinions. C ryp toq u ote p u zzles . In-depth features. Help wanted ads. State Press P age 11 Thursday, January 18, 1996 S t a t e P ress All were,enemies of South Africa’s former white-minority regime, but all have been wrecked by decades of civil war or eco­ nomic bungling and need investors. Yet poor infrastructure anti stifling bureaucracy scare off most business people. SAB isn’t scared. South Africa’s third-laigest conglomerate behind the Anglo-American mining and De Beers diamond giants, it has a capitalization of $8.7 billion and controls 98 per­ cent of the South African beer market of 23.5 million liters, the. continent’s largest The flagship brand, Castle, was founded in the Johannesburg gold fields in 1895. An early advertising poster echoed the British imperial slogan, “Cape to Cairo,” and executives view the rest of Africa as their rightfiil backyard. In Mozambique, where local brands such as Manica and 2M were almost always out of stock, Craig McDougall of SAB leads a $15 million joint venture that boosted output overnight He bought the formerly state-run brewery, then faced bribehungry officials who refused to turn on the water taps. So McDougall cut a deal with the fire department, supplying tires for tracks in exchange for two tankers of water a day. Some of SAB’s African experience comes from getting around anti-apartheid sanctions. Castle and SAB’s other big brand. Lion, have sold throughout the region for years, having been brewed during the sanctions era in neighboring Swaziland and Lesotho. Rem em ber Rolling Rock? In the m id-1980s, the Pennsylvania-brewed brand Jiad a following among U.S. college students, some of whom urged the Reagan administration to impose sanctions on South Africa, little did they realize that SAB owned Rolling Rock through front companies — a fact uncov­ ered when the brand was sold in 1988. A T & T la y o ffs leave 2 ,0 0 0 unsure o f future NEWARK, NJ. (AP)— Tim Sinclair can empathize with the 2,000AT&T employees who just got pink slips. He accepted AT&T’s voluntary buyout package last month and found a dismal market in the Northeast for hightechjobs. ; ‘IPs going to be some tough times fora lot of people who are involuntarily let go,” said Sinclair, 38, of Trenton. “Unless you find a niche somewhere in another computer or telecom­ munications company, here’s just no place else to go.” Losing a job can be a devastating blow, and in many cases it takes fired workers time to recover, said John Aiello, a psychology professor at Rutgers University in New Brunswick. “It’s an extremely stressful time,” Aiello sad. ‘It’s a time that people will be depressed becausa an important part of their identity has been ripped from than, but doing something about it is one of the most health-restoring things one can do,” he said. AT&T began laying off at least 2,000 employees on Tuesday, the first wave o f40,000 workers whose jobs will be cut in the next three years as toe communications giant pre­ pares to break into three separate companies. Some of those jobs will be eliminated through voluntary buyout packages, but the majority will be cut through layoffs. After getting over toe Mtial shock, Aiello said, toe laid-off worker should try to see the job loss as a liberating experience. That will help free them to start completely new-careers, he said. . = Mike Lowe, district manager of AT&T’s resource centers, said dismissed employees face a pretty good job market over­ all. AT&T said it will offer job counseling for dismissed employees. A t 12:03 p.m . o n J a n u a ry 27, y o u 'll w is h y o u h a d p a id m o r e a tte n tio n to th is ad. A n d t h e s e card s. (B e c a u s e w e 'll b e p ick in g t h e w in n e r o f 2 S u p e r B o w l tic k e ts a t 12 n o o n .) You'll really wish you had paid more attention w hen you see how easy it is to win. Just visit OfficeMax a t 917 East Broadway or Incredible Universe at 2300 West Baseline Road, both in Tempe, any time betw een January 23 and noon on January 27. Complete the entry form you'll find where these U S WEST® Telecards are displayed. You don't have to buy anything. But these prepaid U S WEST Telecards would be just the ticket when you w ant to phone friends to tell them you're going to the Super Bowl. That's because they make coinless calling a breeze from U S WEST pay phones. They put an end to looking for exact change. Or any kind of change, for that matter. So you can pay more attention to other things. Like winning Super Bowl tickets. . H O N E ST' C o n te st M m : No purchase required to enter, o n e entiy per person. Multiple entries will be disqualified- Entries m ust be received betw een 1/23/96 and 12 noon l/2 7 /9 6 . E ntrants n eed n o t be present to win. incomplete entries' are ineligible^ No photocopied, com puter generated, o t mechanically reproduced entries accepted Sponsors not responsible for printing errors o r fo r illegible lost, late, mutilated, incorrectly completed o r misdirected entries.'Entries becom e th e property o f the sponsor and will not be returned. W inner Se le c tio n : W inners win b e selected in a random draw ing o n 1 /2 7 /9 6 from am ong all engiWe entries. Odds o f winning the prizes are determined by total number o f eligible entries received. M nners not present a t the drawing will b e notified by telephone. No duplicate winners. Winners are solely responsible for any Federal, State orlocal taxes a s well as any other expenses including, in som e Instances, transportation, n ot specified herein. W inner* l i s t : For a list of G rand Prize winners, send self-addressed, stam ped envelope before 2/29/96 to *U S WEST Winners“ |6Cto 7th Avernre. Room 2W7. Seattle WA 98191. Requests (or the w inners nam es will b e fulfilled after the sw eepstakes drawing. lo n n ir v Ifi S t a t e P r ess 1 QQA Finalists chosen in provost search adding that the University’s ability to offer a competitive salary insured a pool of qualified candidates. “They (the candidates) all look good on paper,” he said. The search for an ASU West vice president and provost to replace Ben Forsyth, interim provost o f botti ASU West “We will have a good opportunity to see how sharp they really are.” and East, has come down tp six finalists. According to Brawley, although the finalists come from The finalists will be interviewed in mid-February by a search committee o f faculty, staff, students and community varied backgrounds, they share some qualities. “The common thread that they share is that they all have leaders. Staff and students will also ask them questions in an made significant achieve­ open forum. The committee m en ts and show stro n g will recommend three can­ leadership,” he said. didates to ASU President C oor said th e search Lattie Coot, who will make T m search committee was extremely was well-managed. die final appointment. “The com m ittee did a imprqssiUjjN the caliber o f the persons C oor said he hopes to great job o f canvassing the have the rep lacem en t by iimrestecFm the position. ■ f lR country and narrowing down March. the selections.” — j p ia n B r a p le y , Forsyth will continue as Coor appointed Forsyth ASU East interim provost. S e a r c h C o n j* m ttee Q K u rm a n three years ago to serve as Search committee chair­ the head o f the west cam­ man Allan Brawley, ASU pus on an interim basis. W est p ro fesso r o f social “Ben Forsyth has done a wonderful job at ASU West,” work, said the committee reviewed more than 100 applica­ Coor said. “But, he has other major responsibilities on the tions during the fall semester. “The search committee was extremely impressed by the Main and East (campuses).” Forsyth also works in the president’s office on special caliber of the persons interested in the position,” he said. “The growing national and international reputation Of Arizona State projects. “I’m a busy guy,” he said, “which is why I am looking University and the increasing recognition of ASU W est’s unique role in a dynamic multi-campus metropolitan universi­ forward to the transition.” Forsyth added that he accepted the job as provost at the ty made the provost position an attractive one to a large group west campus during a time that “continuity and leadership” of experienced and talented individuals.” The six finalists alt hold positions at out-of-state univer­ were needed. “This has been the most interesting and exciting thing sities and colleges. Coor said he was pleased with the results o f the search, that I have done,” he said. “I’m sad to be leaving it.” B y T im o t h y T a it S ta te P ress Aviatibn Industry Now Hiring! Arizona State University DEGREE OPTIONS: • Airway Science Management • Airway Science Aircraft Systems Management (Professional Pilot Program) • Ab Initio Airline Pilot Flight Management 965-7775 nm m eam * Swiss Scientists Discover New Energy Product Lugano, Switzerland-After 25 years o f research Lightning 828 was developed with the help o f Swiss Laboratories. After extensive testing with amazing results. Lightning 828 is now available in the United Stales. Scientists are amazed at Lightning 828’s results on improved memory, attitude and athletic performance. In a double blind cross-over trial on university students in Italy, Lightning 828 was given twice daily for 12 weeks. The results were astonishing. Students obtained higher scores in math, logic and phys­ ical education. This new discovery has been a windfall for working and active people that seem to run short o f energy around midafternoon and need a little extra lift. Lightning 828 when taken in the morning gives a sustained, balanced form o f energy throughout (he day. During an interview in Chicago, a beautician stated, “I used to go home exhausted after being on my feet all day. Now it’s just incredible. I go home with extra energy and really enjoy my fam ily more.’’ Lightning 828 is a necessary boost for students, profession­ als and senior citizens. Look for a trial size o f Lightning 828 at your local convenience store and 60 count bottles in most Kmart pharma­ cies including: M esa-2840 E. Main S t M esa-5833 E. M cKellips Rd M esa-1445 Power Rd. M esa-1920 W. Broadway Tem po-1330 E. Baseline Rd. Scottsdale-7902 E. M cDowell Chandler-2031 N.ArizonaAve. „ u e t b o ll ^ sC * m Td m o « i JO IN TODAY! U I F IT N E S S . Sp o r t s Clu b s ARROWHEAD/GLENDALE CHANDLER AHWATUKEE 3029 N. Alma School Rd. (NE corner of Alma School Rd. & Elliot) 345-8944 7810 S. Priest Drive (Corner of Elliot Rd. & Priest, Next to Rock 'n Rodeo) 496-8805 New in 1996! Visit our membership office located at SW corner of 59th Ave. & Bell Call 547-9425 for Opening Special TEMPE PHOENIX 63 E. Southern Ave. (Corner of Southern & Mi 829-0622 8221 N. 23rd Ave. (Formerly LaMancha) 995-1234 SCOTTSDALE 7529 E. McDowell Rd. (Corner of McDowell & Miller) . 945-8118 danna Vta, UMWCnU.Mn E*m, «Omni. FMNMmgrwqr.tMMtmUhroÿ. CALLNOW —i—— — y - - —i “tnftnKr mnrt nrfra rtti nim a n í Mwrwa titnMiliiiaitimIr t u tu hum P a g e 13 Thursday, January 1 8 ,1 9 9 6 S t a t e P r ess M ilitary helps teddy bear make international trip BRUSSELS, Belgium (AP) — The little red bear from Pennsylvania sat on a steel table aboard an Air Force C17 cargo jet flying front Bosnia to Germany as a soldier and a reporter negotiated over its future. Senior M aster Sgt. Vince M innillo had specific instruc­ tions: You have to take this bear with you as far as you are going. If you stop, pass it to somebody else taking a trip. By May 17, thè five-inch bear with the beady eyes has to be back hom e at Uwchlan Hills Elementary School in Downingtown, about 35 miles west of Philadelphia. “G eobear,” as the handw ritten tag identifies it, was sent out to see the world by Michael Thompson, a kinder­ gartener in “Mrs. Schumacher’s class.” The lam inated tag asks people to help the bear see the world, and help make M ichael’s geography lessons more interesting. M innillo, 42, of Charleston, S.C., had done his part, taking the bear on trips to Tuzla and Sarajevo in Bosnia, P isa in Ita ly , R a m ste in in G erm an y an d T a s z a r in Hungary. Now, he was passing the bear to a reporter heading home to Brussels. “ I th ink i t ’s pro b ab ly a g re a t geog rap h y lesso n ,” beamed M innillo, stuffing die bear, its log book and a few souvenirs collected along the way into the nylon sack pro­ vided by Michael and his class. Julie Schumacher, reached by phone at the school in a Philadelphia suburb, said each of the 52 kindergarteners and first-graders in her geography classes sent Out a bear. “W e’ve received hundreds o f postcards,” she said. “W e have a big map of the United States and the world and we’re mapping out their trips.” T he trip s b e g a n at th e s ta rt o f th e sc h o o l y ear. M ichael’s bear started out accompanying a neighbor to South Carolina, then traveled with others through North Carolina, Virginia, the D istrict o f Columbia, Maryland, Delaware and Tennessee. At some, point it hooked up with the U S. Air Force and things really got interesting. The bear has traveled to Germ any, Croatia, Bosnia, Italy and Hungary — and now is resting at the home o f an Associated Press correspondent. D uring his tra v e ls, th e b e a r’s n o tebook show s, it logged more than 30 hours of flying time — including 10 hours of combat flight. r KnowingChrist a Thursday Noon Bible Study Christian Students Fellowship is sponsoring a noon Bible study every Thursday during the Spring Semester on the various aspects of Knowing Christ in our personal experience. This week we will talk about: Knowing Christ in His Forgiveness M ill, T e m p e Cold Stóne Creamery 2 0 0 Bins of Specialty Bulk Candy Expires 2/29/96 Thursday, Jan 18,12:40 -1:30 pm A ll are w e lc o m e Orring a brown bag lunch) beverages and desserts provided MU Gold Room / 203 C hristian S tu d en ts F ello w sh ip For more information call 921-7270 ( - JE2 m Save $50 Save $70 .. Save $70 $125 -Save $326 Save $150 Save $50 Save $110 Save $70 Save $145 Compare at $1550 Compare at $2500 Shop early for best selectio n . The Valley's high volum e, low price leader. IB B T E M P E B I C Y C L E H IH M H M 3 3 Q Yv University • (University & Farmer, 4 blocks west of Mill) • 9 6 6 -6 8 9 6 Com ics P ag e 14 b j, ^ r if in itig li H tX e d h p z .i i p a s t i S t a t e P ress Thursday, January 18, 1996 r* m c k ! coste ro poppa, sser? C0At6 79 — M o t» viteM NONSEQUITUR U N A T ? S O / P t/T OAJ A COC/PL6 P O C M P S 0 V 6 P 7 p £ h o l id a y s . ( P L L C ALL 1 J6 A IH Y C P A /& -' To/HM oM eL. mma BY vmy M \PO K ® & FoR é o W M 'iE I h T i l E m i fö R M tW E S t e By Scon A dams D ilbert D06BERT MEETS 60ITH SOFTWARE DEVELOPERS BUT i*JHO CARES? THE IMPORTANT THING I S THAT I BROUGHT A BAG OF TOYS. NOTE THE HUGE MARKET FOR SOFTWARE THAT RUNS ON THE "OOGBERT aOOO" OPERATING SYSTEM. 'SOME SAY THE COMPUTER ' INDUSTRY 1 $ BUILT ON SILICON. 1 T H IN K FOAM AND PLASTIC ARE EQUALLY vIMPORTANT. >> y> D oonesbury Flashbacks B Y G A R R Y TR U D E A U $1996 W ashington Post W riters Group e-mail: ssquitoon® aoi.com Press ¡N¡ 't o t e tB m G t O n the World Wide Web h ttp :// a s p i n .a s u .e d u / p r o v id e r /S ta te P ré s s / LUNCH s p e c ia l s SLICE of PIZZA 16-oz. DRINK one F IN A L L Y ,« ¿ $ e 2 d e lic io u s • fa s t • low e v e ry d a y p ric e s MAKE YOUR CHOICE AND GIVE US A CALL L A R G E P IZ Z A L A R G E B A R R O 'S LA R G E C H E E S E p iz z a • 50 WINGS Includes: cheese, pepperoni, ham, onions, mushrooms & green peppers. Veggie special can be substituted. ^ *■ q q SINGLEITEM ad d ‘1. item s 1.10 each MediumSingle Item A LARGE 9 .9 5 add'l. item s each 1.10 p e r pizza add'l. items 1.10 each M EDIUM p iz z a FOR DELIVERY!! • 25 WINGS 1 9 .9 9 C A L L F O R D E L I V E R Y 3 5 0 -9 1 2 2 £ 0 add'l. item s 95c each 9 9 1 .4 0 x c# OF 1 £ M ° N A N D uZ , ^ with A S U I.P . J 2 SLICES of PIZZA 16-oz. DRINK w ith A S U I.P . SLICE of PIZZA SALAD 16-oz. DRINK one atWI' '*ems 110 each DINE IN OR CARRY OUT ONLY Sports iS lis ls S t a t e P r e s s _________________________ ______________ ___________ Thursday, January 1 8 ,1 9 9 6 P age IS Struggling Sun D evils confront No. 13 Bruins B y D a m ia n S h a w S tate P ress When you're 0-3 in the Pac-fO follow­ ing three tough road games, there's only one thing to do: Come home and play the defending national champions. The ASIJ m en’s basketball team (5-6, 0-3 in the Pac-10) will play No. 13 UCLA at 8 :3 0 p.m . to n ig h t at the U n iv e rsity Activity Center, marking its second straight contest against a ranked team. ASU coach Bill Frieder lam ented the te a m 's tough road sch ed u le ag ain st' Stanford, California and UofA. but also said that the Sun Devils will need to raise their level of play to compete with the Bruins. “WeVe glad to finally be home,” Frieder said. “W e’ve got 10 of our next 16 games in Phoenix, so we’re real happy about that. “W e’re going to have to play m uch, much better to have any kind o f chance, and yet we’re excited about coming back home.” Leading the Sun Devils in scoring are senior forward Ron Riley and sophomore guard Jerem y Veal. Both are averaging T urn t o ASU m e n , pag e 16. ASU women look to stop 4-game skid ou t West Despite ranking in the middle of the Pac10 in many categories, Darling admitted the The ASU women’s basketball team will turnovers have been ASU’s downfall. look to snap a four-game losing streak when “W e’ve been turning the ball over too it heads to the west coast for games against much,” Darling said. “Because of that, we’re Pac-10 rivals UCLA and USC, not putting enough points on the board.” ASU (4-8, 0-3) in the P ac-10 plays D arling added that the coaches have UCLA (7-6. 2-2) at 8 p.m. tonight at the been emphasizing fundamentals during this Pauley Pavilion. The Bruins are led by the week o f practice, which will strengthen the tandem of junior guard Nickey Hilbert (16.9 team's ball-handling and therefore reduce points per game) and 6-foot-4 senior center the turnovers. She added they will employ a Kisa Hughes (13.2 ppg, 7.8 rebounds). zone defense and work on clpgging the mid­ Assistant Coaeh Sue Darling said they,-1 dle and forcing ÚCLÁ to beat them from along With Zrihka Kristich, will be the prima­ outside. ry focus of the Sun Devils' defensive scheme. T u r n t o ASÍI w o m e n , p a g e 16. B y R o n M atejko S tate P ress \ ‘i * *>« --Ac ^ . ,. . ' . I - ’Jim Poulin/State'Press The ASU basketball team and guard Duane Davis w ill have their hands full today when the defending national champion UCLA Bruins try to add to the Sun Devils’ Pac-10 woes at 8:30 p.m. In the University Activity Center. Eighth-ranked wrestlers set to continue brutal week B y D a n M il i .er S ta t e P ress There are tough weeks, then there is the one the eighth-ranked ASU wrestling team is currently enduring. Last weekend the Sun Devils wrestled a p a ir o f q u ality o p p o n en ts in No. 17 Oregon State and No. 6 Oklahoma State at the C ollege D uals in Reno. Nev. Then th ey flew s tra ig h t to C a lifp rn ia and defeated Cal Poly-San Luis Obispo. 2315, late Tuesday night. Now, just when they begin to catch their breath back in T em p e, i t ’s o ff to the N atio n al Team D uals in Lincoln, Neb. for two days of mat wars with the finest wrestlers in the country. Traditionally considered the premiere collegiate wrestling team event of the year aside from the NCAA Championships, the National Duals boasts six of the top eight teams in the nation in a 16-team double- • elimination tournament. ASU (3-2, 2-0) in the Pac-10 is seeded No. 6 behind top-seeded Iowa, No. 2 Iowa St., No. 3 Nebraska, No. 4 Michigan St. and No. 5 Oklahoma St. Since the draw w o n ’t be m ade u n til F rid a y , th e Sun Devils do not know who their first-round opponent will be on Saturday. “I’m not sure quite where w e’ll fall at this competition,” Coach Lee Roy Smith said. “It’s been a hectic schedule. I know we will be very competitive. W e’re capa­ ble of beating just about anybody outside of Iowa as a dual-meet team.” Pacific in whirlwind B y D a n M iller ’S ta t e P ress T urn to T ennis , page 1 7 . T u r n t o W r e s t l in g , p a g e 16, No. 10 Ice Devils brace for 6-game stretch in Tempe Tennis team blasts Even 35-mile-per-hour winds couldn’t stop the 14thranked ASU women’s tennis team from blowing away Pacific. In what has become almost an inevitable early-season occurrence, the Sun Devils breezed to a 6-0 mercy killing amid blustery conditions at Whiteman Tennis Center Wednesday. For a while it appeared as though M other Nature was going to spare Pacific (0-2) the agony o f another severe beating. ASU Coach Sheila M clnemey, along with Pac-10 o fficials, contem plated cancelling the match after a phone call to the weather service revealed winds were reaching speeds o f 40 mph. According to NCAA ru les, if w inds exceed 20 m ph, the m atch should be moved indoors. But after a 30-minute delay and a brief calm, the carnage began in earnest. ASU sophomore No. 1 player Reka Cseresnyes got in some target practice as she clobbered poor Rente Grina, 6-1, 6-0. Anna Moll was equally as impressive at the No. 5 slot against Kendra Lamb. Moll, playing A ftef losing both their matches at the College Duals, the Sun Devils rebounded n icely a g a in st Cal P oly. S en io r 167pounder M arkus M ollica, a th ree-tim e N C A A c h a m p , and so p h o m o re 177pounder Aaron Simpson, an NCAA quali­ fier last year, both cruised to major deci­ sions to lead ASU. Junior D anny Felix (118), senior Steve St. John (134), sopho­ more Tracy Brown (142) and sophomore Matt Suter (158) each captured decisions. B y R o n M atejk o S t a t e P ress P it Slunnahan/Stote P rus ASU sophom ore No. I player Reka C se re sn y e s cra ck s a two-fisted backhand during her m atch with Pacific’s Bents G rins W ednesday at Whiteman Tennis Center. C seresnyes won the match, 6-1, 6-0. The 10th-ranked ASU Ice Devils continue their sixg am e h o m e s ta n d w h en th e y m e e t s ix th -ra n k e d M ichigan-Dearbom tonight at 9:45 p.m. and NAU at 7 p.m . S a tu rd a y . B o th g a m e s w ill be p la y e d a t th e Oceanside Ice Arena in Tempe. Coach Gene Hammett called the Michigan game the biggest o f the year for the Ice Devils. It will mark the fifth consecutive game that ASU has played against an AC HA to p -10 team after going 1-3 through the first four. H am m ett said his team w ill need to change some things if it wants to come out on top. “W e’ve got to com pete a little harder,” he said. “I w asn’t pleased w ith our overall effort, and we need a tougher overall attitude.” This game also carries importance for the upcoming ACHA tournament. The Ice Devils have a realistic chance o f qualifying because many of the teams they have lost to . T urn to I ce D evils, page 17 . S t a t e P ress Thursday, January 1 8 ,1 9 9 6 P age 16 ASU m en C o n t in u e d f r o m p a g e 1 5 . 19.8 points per game. Veal, who had been playing the point, will move back to his off-guard position to try and free up Riley on the wing. L en n y H o lly , a ju n io r tr a n s fe r g u a rd fro m N ew M exico, has seen lim ited action because o f dizziness caused by m edication used in treatm ent for seizures. Holly had been averaging ju st over 10 points per game w ith a shooting percen tag e o f .396 from three-p o in t land. Frieder said that doctors have increased his medi­ cation which has slowed him on the court. “ He had a n o th e r p ro b le m a g a in on M o n d ay , so th a t’s so m eth in g he has to liv e w ith and i t ’s very fru stra tin g ,” F ried er said-. “I t ’s really taken its toll on this basketball team .” With or without Holly, Frieder satd the Bruin contest is pivotal for the Sun Devils because he believes UCLA is the best team in the conference. “I think UCLA right now has emerged as the team to beat in the P ac-10,” Frieder said. “They’ve played really well and they are a real solid all-around basketball team.” F ans are ad v ised to show up early fo r the gam e because of Super Bowl-related parking problems. ASU w om en C o n t in u e d f r o m p a g e 1 5 . The Bruins have won the last six games against the Sun Devils, including the last meeting, 68-63, on Feb. 18, 1995 in Tempe. Hughes killed the Sun Devils as she finished with 21 points and 15 rebounds. ASU will face USC (6-7, l r3) at 8:30 p.m. Saturday at the Lyon Center. The Trojans are another team that die Sun Devils have had trouble with in recent years. USC has won the last four games and holds a 30-3 all-time series advantage over ASU. USC won the last meeting, 77-63, on Feb. 16,1995 in Tempe.' The Trojans are led by all-everything junior forward Tina Thompson. IShe leads the Trojans with 22.9 ppg and 9.2 rebounds. In two games last season, she averaged 23.5 points and 15 boards against the Sun Devils. Darling said she will be double-teamed. O f f th e C o u r t • Junior forward Melissa Boyle will return to the lineup after missing one game with a sore knee. • Sophom ore guard S tephanie F reem an w ill also be returning after sitting out one game to tend to a family emergency. W restling C o n t in u e d f r o m p a g e 1 5 . Suter, an NCAA qualifier last year, was back in action after missing the Oklahoma St. match with a bruised'rib cage. ASU heavyweight Jason McCloud took an injury default in his match after damaging his knee. Smith said he will make the trip to Lincoln but is doubtful. Instead, Danny Faqir, a junior 190-pounder who was academical­ ly ineligible last semester, has rejoined the team and may be bum ped to heavyw eight, Sm ith said. Ju n io r 142pounder Rob McMinn, who has missed over a month for personal reasons, will also make the trip. Yotaapcpoiest fr ie n d s! ff . warm sun, and 1 Jr m iles beach ;on the tropica] p o f Texas. I t ’s sa fe. I f s fun. I t ’s PadRe! Competitive W h y F ls ti A r o u n d i WhenYou Can Land A Beauty Like This? Start rtlazing now-knowing you've got a great place to stay m the heart o fa att at a super rate!' 1-3 BR, Complete Apartments w/Kitcbencttes • Slew 6-8 and we’ve got more fish in the sea than these ^ p fu S a g d n n httUeahM * Reservations 100 Padre Blvd. S.P.1.78597 1-800-531-7405 f m "Cara down to whore its at j F r e e P artie s • F ree E n te rta in m e n t • O n th e B each * Ju c iK ii Sw im -up P alap a B a r • G am es "T o T h e E x trem e” • G re a t S a fe ii I C Headquarters Hotel for Intercollegiate Communications "* & official H ost to ESPN Extreme G am es Í-800-Z22-40I0 Radisson Spring Break P a r ty Headquarters Newly R enovated located on 10 acres of beachfront. For reservations call 1- 800-292-7704 2 1 0 -7 6 1 -6 5 1 1 D iland Services Raaisson South Padre Island, Tx "For The Bert O n The Beach" 1 -8 0 0 - 4 2 6 - 6 5 3 0 SpringBreakClub o ra - t h e PLANET Bahia Mar Resort and Conference Center SPRING BREAK >96 A tropical resort on the beach. Beachside B a r* Nightclub • 2 Pools • Restaurant • Texas Size Hot tub • 15 lush acres Spring Break Promotions/Events BAHIA MAR RBSORT ' South Padre Island, T exas • 800-99-PADRE (72373) The price above is based on a standard room, 4 pare., minimum 7 nte. stay. Otnsi World news. Cartoons. State news. Classified ads. Sports. Coupons. ASU news. Crossword puzzles. Weekly magazine. Theater ads. Police Report. Comic strips. Opinions. C ryp toq u ote p u zzles . In-depth features. StAte Press S t a t e P r ess P age 1 7 Thursday, January 1 8 ,1 9 9 6 ASU swimmers split m eets w ith Tennis _______ M ichigan, Nebraska over break C o n t in u e d f r o m p a c e 1 5 . By E d O d e v e n S t a t e P ress The ASU m en’s swim team faced some tough competi­ tion over the semester break. On Jan. 5, the Sun Devils hosted a dual meet with defend­ ing NCAA champ Michigan, which defeated ASU, 77-36. ASU defeated the other visiting school, Nebraska, 54-41. The Sun Devils jumped to an early 23-2 lead after three events against the Comhuskers and never trailed in the meet. “You’re always a little bit nervous to see what's going to happen when the guys go home for a few weeks,” said ASU men’s assistant coach Brian Jones. “But for the most part, the guys have come back pretty much in good condition.” This good condition allowed the Sun Devils to give a BLUE ■ buyer respectable performance versus the mighty Wolverines. “We gave them a real good meet,” Jones said. Sophomore Nolan Shifren was the lone Sun Devil to win an event against M ichigan. He was first in the 200 breaststroke in 2:06.05. The Sun Devils (4-3) are gearing up for a weekend trip to the Bay Area. ASU will travel to Stanford on Friday and California on Saturday. Injuries have not been a major problem recently, “There are some shoulder problems that are hurting a few guys, but they are still striving and working through it,” assistant coach Sean Farrell said. . As the team prepares for the first m eet o f the new sem ester, the coaching staff'feels that the team is per­ forming well. “T raining is going well and the guys seem on track,” Jones said. “I think w e’ve got a lot o f exciting things going on.” Ice Devils C o n t in u e d f r o m p a g e I S . recen tly w ill likely be team s they w ould face at the Nationals. / “These are teams we have to beat,” Hammett said. “W e’re trying to establish a pecking order nationally, and if we can’t beat them that will drop us further in the seeding which is so important in the Nationals.” One big reason for the Ice Devils recent slide is the lack o f production from the top line o f Steve Hammett, Jesse Kerns and Jed Snyder. A fter m aking opponents look foolish many times during ASU’s 11-0 start, they have only combined for three goals and two assist in the past four games. Gene Hammett said one reason for the lack of goals is that they are gamering more attention from the opposition, “They are going to have to turn it up a notch,” he said o f the trio. “We need that line to score two o r three goals a game for us to be competitive.” A SU is 3-0 against NAU th is season, outscoring them 27-2 in the series. W e buy and s e ll u se d Levi ® like she had an early dinner date, pummelled Lamb, 60, 6-2, ASU’s three freshmen each started the season off with cake-walks. Alison Nash was all business in h er 6-1, 6-1 defeat o f Tanya O ’Neil at No. 3. Katy Propstra bullied Mansa Kuume to the tune of 6-2, 6-1 at No. 4. And, Torey Pratt stomped on Kristin Foote, 6-0,6-2, in the sixth spot. O nly sophom ore No. 2 Stephanie Lansdorp was fo rc e d to p ersp ire in a h a rd -h ittin g slu g fest w ith MarCela Sanchez. Lansdorp, who was down 5-4 in the second set, cam e back with a vengeance in the tie­ breaker to pull out a 6-1,7-6 (8-6) victory. “Under conditions like this sometimes you can play some pretty ugly tennis,” said Mclnemey, whose team (1-0) will travel to the Pac-10 Indoors in Seattle today. “But I thought we played pretty Well considering. “Pacific is obviously not the caliber we’re going to be facing in the Pac-10, but it was certainly a good match for us to start out with.” . 9 4 7 -8 2 4 5 1810 N . Scottsdale (betwei 1 $ «* Classifieds Notice to our readers': Before 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 die validity of die offers advertised in our classified section. For more information arid assistance regarding the. investigation of an advertisement, please contact the Better Business Bureau at 264-1721. HOMES FOR RENT ANNOUNCE MENTS W A R R F N M il I F R W A K K fcI> See "Endless Winter" January 25, 7pm. MU Cinema. Call MUAB 965-6822 for tickets. D R V U rM lO W liV ia There's still time! Don't miss this opportunity! t The top com icb ook publisher in the U.S. is M arvell (33.51 % market share). Source: The Top 10of.EverytMng Russen Ash ANNOUNCE MENTS FREE FINANCIAL Aid! Over $6 Billion in public & private sector grants & scholarships is now available. All students are eligible regardless of grades, in­ come, or parent's income. Let us help. Call Student Financial Services: 1-800-263-6495 ext. F59183. HOUSESITTER AVAILABLE for Summer '96. P r o f & per­ sonal references avail. Please call Devon Frye 520-622- Mi Community All the hotels are booked. Private residences are cur­ rently leasing fo r $2000.00 - $5000.00 per week, Get appt/house on our. nation­ ally distributed listing. Call (602) 786-4551 ARIZONA SUPERBOWL LISTIN G S APARTMENTS $399 TOTAL move in special! Newly renovated 2bd/!ba units. Walk to ASU. Requires exclnt tenant history & land­ lord refs. 121 E. Broadway 967- ■7372- 7V'; ■ ' .y-- 2 BED 2 blocks from ASU extra clean, laundry fac. $375 Jacob John Hall & Assoc. 8445900. EL DIABLO Apts 1201 S. McClintock Dr. Tempe quiet luxu­ ry living lbd $480, 2bd $590600,921-0699. PETS OK. Mill & Broadway. iBdrm, large fenced yard, coin laundry rm. $449/mo 9464800. HOMES/FOR RENT C o ll* g * Pick up your copy of th e 3 daily S tate Press on M C C com p o sât the en tran ce of the adm inistration building. 1 BD GUEST House. Util. incl. $5l0/m onth. 46 E. 15th St. 2 blocks from ASU. Tim 8940288 MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE SfBt. AAA DESCRAMBLER $ 155. Gets all cable ty channels in­ cluding' pay per view, Suns/boxing, HBO, Spice etc. 840-1535. 3BD/2BA WITH extra room. °W Town tem pe: SlOOO/month Call t ï m 8940288. BIKE/SKl ROOF rack Yakima lbck jew upright bike carrier ski slope full lbcks for $195 obo Robert 491-4704. : -, B D / 2BA huge house, very nice neighborhood 1/4 miie from ASU. large yard, carport. f/p. $1100/ month. John 968- DORM REFRIGERATOR, full 4BD/2BA NEAR University & size refrigerator, deluxe pool Hardy pool/spa, w/d, refreg, re­ model $1200 incl. pool serv. v table, gas power trimmer. Prices negotiable. Cal! 831-2986-. no dogs. Joe 922-2715. Ask for Gary or leave message. TOW NHOMES7 C O N D O S FOR RENT QUESTA VIDA lux condo 3bd/3ba, 2 stry. vltd ceilings, sky lights, w/d, dish, micro, 2 pools, spa, rqt ball. 1 mi. to , ASU, avail immed., $1100/ mo 829-0902. RENTAL SHARING 3 BD CONDO w/ 2 male ASU students, w/d, pool, courts $300 + util. 483-6175 or 9675269. ROOM AVAIL, in house, pool' hot tub, w/d $350 + split util. Rural/Baseline 491-8776. RO O M S FOR R |N T _ _ _ _ 2 BDRMS w/new furn, in new home. $355 & $375 incl. util., cable tv, washer/dryer, diving pool, am enities. N/S Baséline/Mesa Dr. 545-1126. HOMES FOR SALE HUD HOMES! All areas huge inventory due to Government shutdown. Free list. T.J. Carty, Realty Executives 831-0322 Hurry! HP 17BU Financial calculator AL6 and RPN input. Hardly used $70 obo. 205-7895. KENMORE WASHER/DRYER perfect condition $250. Please call Kelly 631-6272. MISCELLANEOUS FURNITURE TRAVEL £ 2 !L ^ = = QUEEN FUTON $80, oak draft­ ing table $150, bookcase $50, table w/4 chairs $75. 4170302. SPRING BREAK 96 Cabo Mazatlan Cancún Trips are sell­ ing fast, don't wait. Prices start at only $189, Call Dan at 2714896 or 997-2208. NIKON . F 2A S' Photoraic w/SOmm . Nikkof-H 1.4 lens $450; Nikkor-H Auto 28mm 3.5 lens $125; Nikkor-Q Auto 135mm 2.8 $120, Call Julie, 965-0982. g T O K S _ ^ [^ $$$ FOR BOOKS! Cash or credit for your quality used books. Trading hours: Mon-Fri. 10am - 8pm. Chang­ ing Hands Bookstore, 414 Mill Avenue, 966-0203. FURNITURE QN FUTON & wd frame-like new $250,Qn teak bed, nt stands-$250,wd tbl $35 8396471. COMPUTERS 486 DX2/66 8mb Ram 540mb Hdd tmb VSA CD-Rom 16-bit soundcard SVGA monitor $1000 obo Call Jeff at 8980776. HELP WANTEDGENERAL $6 PER H O U R TICKETS Outgoing, energetic appoint­ ment setters for Universal Por­ traits. Call Rachael, 777-1054. PHOENIX SUNS and Sacra­ mento Sunday $25 and up. AH games available. Steve 6780316. 100 DOLLARS to keep home­ opathic journal for six weeks. Healthy- people needed. Call 274-1340 M-F mornings only. A BIG CHECK AUTOMOBILES '86 HONDA Accord Sspd. great, a/c, very nice cond. 92k, $5200. 510-2746. 84 528E BMW Silver, 4dr, sunroof, electric dr/wn, high mileage but runs great. $3000 obo. 921-9236. 88 MERKUR XR4TI tu rb . htchbk, low mlg, full power, ac, leather int 8/96 $4500 5466989. $T0P DOLLARS Need more money & time? Call our Tempe office $8 hrly, 10 positions left Resort work. JC 303-0939. AIRPORT SHOP- P/T cashier needed, 28 hrs. Must have exp. Great salary. Eves 3-9pm. Call Karen 273-1803. ALASKA EMPLOYMENTStudents Needed! Fishing In­ dustry. Earn up to $3,000$6,000+ per month. Room & Board! Transportation! Male or Female. No exp. necessary. Call (206)971-3510 ext. A59184. For Your Auto Today Call Brian Now 246-3499 tdg M O TO RC YC LE^ A s s e m b le r J o b s $ 7 .5 0 /h r . F /T & P /T light electronics assembly work at Scottsdale Air Park Call Terry: 999-0325 19.91 YAMAHA Riva Scooter low miles, exclnt con<£ $700 obo Lynn 921-7186. TRAVEL ~ EUROPE. VIENNA Area guest­ house. $30/night, incl. brkfst & much more, only 30 rms avail. Jul & Aug. Dave 8787955. C R U IS E J O B S Students Needed! Earn up to $2,000+/mo. w orkup for Cruise Ships or Land-Tour companies + World Travel- Seasonal and Full-Time employment available. Call: (206)971-3550 ext. C59183 Page 18 State P ress Thursday, January 1 8 ,1 9 9 6 HELP WANTEDGENERAL HELP WANTEDGENERAL APPT. SETTERS CALL M E FIRST PT & FT leads provided. Rapid adv. Daily; weekly & monthly bonuses. Flex, hrs, Call Gary 874-0897 12pm-8pm. Earn an extra $200 plus wkly. bn a pt bases making reserva­ tions for local and national re­ sorts, pm position with job se­ curity JJ 303-0939 ARIZONA SHORTS is looking to hire hard working & reliable, sales associates. Day and even­ ing positions available. Apply at 5th & Mill 966-9199 or Ari­ zona Center 252-7525.. ASU STUDENTS Wtd, Short surveys. $6 00 base, average $7-11 /hr. Start now. 7842270. CAN'T STAND litter bugs? Help keep our campus tidy,« Now hiring students to pick up after those who let inserts with­ in the State Press fail to the ground; Must be avail, anytime between 8am-3pm. Work is sporadic. Exclnt compensation. Apply at State Press Info Desk, Matthews Center/Basement. ATTENDANT WTD for female in Quadrangle Apts, morning/eves. must be 21 or oyer w/good driving rec. no lifting req. hrs flex. Ellen 968-6284. BAGEL SHOP/DELl 10 minutes from ASU in Scottsdale seeks friendly, responsible peo­ ple to work counter ^ sand­ wich prep. Parttime mornings & afternoons Call 970-6165. CANDY SALES ft. Candy shop on Mill Ave. needs an en­ ergetic & friendly sales person. Contact Donna 921-7363. HELP WANTEDGENERAL HELP WANTÉDGENERAL HELP W A N TE D GENERAL HELP WANTED'GENERAL DASH N Dine drivers wanted! $f0+/hr. Must have own ve­ hicle and insurance. Exp. a +. Call for interview 967-7637, ask for Travis or Tom. HELP WANTED: The Depart­ ment of Family and Community Medicine at The University of Arizona College of Medicine is recniidhg three part-time Survey Interviewers to conduct face-toface interviews in Phoenix with persons with serious mental ill­ ness using structured, clinical interview schedule; enter the in­ terview data on a PC based sys­ tem, and locate, contact and schedule interviews with, sub­ jects. No prior experience re­ quired. High School diploma or equivalent, some college credits preferred. Good oral communication skills, typing, data entry. An official U of A application is required. Please mail or fax resume to: Saumitra SenGupta, Ph D., Research Spe­ cialist, Sr. (520)792-3542 Fax: (520)792-3641 The University o f Arizona is an AA EEO-ADA employer. INSURANCE REQUIRES fe­ male drivers for disabled wom­ an's Van. am/pm shifts 9686284 P/T GYM SUPERVISOR. Must enjoy working Avith kids. Ap­ prox. 15hrs/wk. Call 897-6247. DIRECTORY INFORMATION operator, 30 wpm,. good area knowledge, nil shifts, $6,50/hr start, 225-9661; Metro One; 5025 E. Washington #110. F/T, P/T positions available providing assistance to adult individuals with mental & physical disabilities. Paid ben­ efits & training, no exp. nec. Call 438-8617. ; GYMNASTICS INSTRUCTOR, experience & enthusiasm a must, work well w/children, 612 hrs/wk. 940-4041 CAT LOVER/HOUSEKEEPER wanted. Student needed to clean house, run errands, misc. odd jobs, light cooking, for working couple with cats. Car & references required. $8/hr plus mileage. Mon-Fri, 3-6pm. Rural & Southern area,. Tempe. Stefanie (h) 838^1643, (w) 4133044; State Press IMMEDIATE OPENINGS for re­ sponsible students to work 1520 hours per week as Juice Bar Attendants at Surf City Squeeze; located in the lobby of the Stdnt Rec. Complex. For more info call 921-1616;ASAP! Classifieds WORK! 965-6731 CREATE YOUR OWN SCHEDULE w e F li„ e r e y x IBL • C reate a s h ift betw een the hours o f 6:00am and 9:30pm (W e're to ta lly fle xib le ) ACCOUNT ACTIVATION REPS COLLECTORS • W eekly paychecks . • No experience necessary • Helpful, friendly trainers Please call today to schedule a confidential interview. !Z Z Z A .A A A A .A A A A A A £2 Telemarketing fo r the Im age Conscious P ro M ark O ne M arketing Services, Inc. NOW HIRING ♦ ProM ark One is now accepting applications for our dynam ic,new Tem pe Center. V -O ^ FREE ! Enro llm ent Kitl 941-7979 • • • • • • • • • • Health & Dental Benefits Paid Vacations Paid Holidays Flexible Schedules Professional Work Environment Promotion Froyn Within No Experience Necessary Paid Training Advancement Opportunities $ 6 .0 0 An Hour Plus Commission (Top Reps Can Earn $ 1 2 .0 0 + Hourly) • Relocation Opportunities New E xten ded H ours • 7:3 0 am - 8pm 8am - 4:3 0 pm 1 0 a m -4 p m RECEIVE $25 W ith th is coupon new donors w ill receive $25 fo r th e ir firs t donation!! (C a ll to r N ew D onor H ours) ' 1334 E . B roadw ay R d, S u ite 102 (a cro ss fro m th e . N a tive N ew Y orker) For a Untiled time only, New Donors receive $30 for theirfirst donation!! (SundaysOnly) 9 6 8 -6 1 3 9 Zales Regional Credit Center is seeking motivated individuals for: ' COLLECTORS If you are looking for a full-time or part-tim e job, here are FIFTEEN good reasons, just in from our hom e office in Tempe, AZ w hy you should call NCM, Inc.. Top FIFTEEN List #15 Beer Tasting Job Was Already Taken! #14 Casual Dress! #13 Brand New Office Just Opened! #12 Your Parents New Number is 1-800-KID LOAN #11 Paid Training - No Experience Necessary #10 Getting a Tan Just Doesn't Pay #9 We Pay $7/H our Guaranteed + Bonuses #8 Physical Labor Gives You "The Willies" #7 Receive Paid Days Off #6 "Would You Like Fries With That" Enough Said! #5 Learn A Skill You Can Use In The Future . #4 You May Not Have Already Won $10 Million #3 Create Your Own Work Schedule & Days To Work! #2 Within Biking or Walking Distance to ASU #1 It's a Free Call 894-9816 Or Stop By At 3136 S. McClintock, Suite 7, Tempe W e are the 6th Largest, and 3rd Fastest Growing Telem arketing Firm in the Nation - EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER ' the world’s largest jewelry retailer. If you would Jjke to become part of our success, w e invite you to find out more about these opportunities. Apply in Person saaaaagk • Jewelers • w n n » r > 9a.m. - 4 p.m., M-F ■»vv a i i F r r * Financial 2035 W. 4th Street Services North of University/West of 52nd Street . Tempe, AZ • 829-5804 Equal Opportunity Employer • Drug-Free Environment C all Today To S et Up An Interview • 777-0877 'ProM ark One is the 166th Fastest Growing Company in Am erica' - INC 500 Magazine Western Health Services • H elp save lives • Earn up to $185 each month • Supen/ised care area fo r yo ur children to play • W atch your favorite m ovie w hile you donate • W e have m any ASU donors! • E xtra bonuses possible if you've had your H epatitis "A* shot o n th e In te rn e t! h ttp ://a sp in .a su .e d u / p ro v id e r/S ta te P re ss/ A A A POSITIONS Lowest Cost Plans per semester or m onth Most pre-existing conctitonsOK International Health I Plans |> D ependent | Health Plans • CcM now tor your & coaches for after school sports for Mesa Parks & Rec. Needed afternoons 3-5pm. Call 644-2767^ 345-9509 Full-time and Part-time *• I |* ■ Ç ta te P r e s s C la ssifie d s ZALE CORPORATION > Non-stressful, fun, friendly environment Starting pay is $7.07 - $9.5tVhour (based on experience) with opportunities For bonus and incentives. Includes a generous benefit package available at the beginning of employment for employees working 3 0 f hours per week. H EA LT H IN SU R A N C E SPORTS MINDED Flexible FT day and PT evening and weekend schedules available ALL POSITIONS offer excellent paid training and a competitive salary and benefits package through: Full-Time/Part-Time LOW A LOW COST STUDENTS WANTED With good verbal and writing skills for weekly publication staff. Pt/ft positions available. Pay ranges from $5.25$10.00/hour. Flexible hours around your course schedule available. Call 460-2845 for more info.. Now hiring 6-8 individuals for immediate emp. $8 guaranteed to start at 15-30 flexible hrs/wk. FleX. holiday hrs. avail. Call Mike for int., 9218282. OFFICIALS , M -F S at S un STUDENTS WANTED to dis­ tribute material on campus, fix his., good pay, 460-2845. FULL BENEFITS Immediate opportunities an; available for candidates with good communication and clerical skills. Morning, afternoon and evening shifts aie, available. 9 5 7 -7 7 7 0 P/T for Fiddlesticks Family Fun Park. Pref. compiuter lit. business/mktg. •students. Call Sarn 961-0180 or 566-4333. , STUDENT COURIER: hours 12:30-4:30 pm M-F Previous driving experience. AZ drvrs li­ cense rqd. Call Distance Learn­ ing Technology 965-6738. ■ $ 7 .0 0 PER HOUR + MONTHLY INCENTIVE $8.00 GUARANTEED PAID TRAINING MAT O R JAKE SINGERS/ENTERTAINERS ALL ages. Serious inquiries only. Dream Higher Services 8405990 M KTG. ASST. STOCKPERSON NEEDED 2025 hrs/week (varied). Via Veneto Shoes at Biltmore Fashion Park 2542 E Camelback Road. Apply in person or Call for appt, 956-6661 Mr. Mang or Mr. Krause. PART-TIME Call 948-8191 + MALE QUADRAPLEGIC seek­ ing p/t attendant. Rural/Univ. David 731-9113 lv msg. (fo rm e rly A sso cia te d B io scie n ce , In d .) We are on the look-out for energetic, responsible people to be a part o f our unique team. Come join us as we unveil our new yogurt concept to Sky Harbor Airport. Fun atmosphere, competitive pay, and a great opportunity to advance with us. S6+/HR. RECEPTIONIST/VET ASST., people skills a must. No exp. nec. M-F afternoons. Contact Dr. John Clark @ 997-6313 fax 371-1936, W h y do nate plasm a? D IA LA M E R IC A M A R K E T IN G . |N C . TH E ARIZO N A REPUBLICAN PARTY NEEDS YO U ! PART-TIME HRS. PERSONAL ASSISTANT for male wheelchair user in Tempe. P/t, $6.50/hr, no exp nec. Heavy lifting required. 8040300. Centeon Bio-Services, Inc , A BRAND NEW CONCEPT Apply in person: 1313N. Scottsdale R d . Scottsdale, AZ 85257, Los Arens Mull, south­ west entrance Sears Bldg., 2nd floor, Mon-Sat, 8am - 7pm. NO PHONE CALLS PLEASE EOE M/F/TW PART TIME Work] flexible hrs, Priest & University. Friendly atmosphere. Commercial Prop­ erties, leave message for Heath­ er. 966-2301. KYRENE SCHOOL District Club Leader. 19hrs/wk. Col­ lege course work preferred, lyr. exp. in after school or pre K programs. Program planning will be involved; Various schedules avail. $6.34-6.75/hr. Apply in person at Kyrene School District 8700 S. Kyrene Rd. Tempe. Mon-Fri, 7:30am4:30pm. Applications require resumes & 3 reference letters. HELP WANTEDGENERAL 2020 S. M ill, Suite 200 Tempe, A Z 85282 State P ress Page 19 Thursday, January 18,1996 HELP W ANTED* GENERAL HELP W A NTEDGENERAL HELP W ANTEDGENERAL HELP W A NTEDCLERICAL HELP W A NTEDC H ILD CARE JOB OPPORTUNITIES SUMMER JOBS- female coun­ selors for children's camp, northeast/top salary, rm /bd/iaundry, travel allow ­ ance. Must have skill in one of the following activities: arch­ ery, arts & crafts (ceramics, stainglass, jewelry), athletic trainer, basketball, canoeing, kayak­ ing, dance (tap, pointe, modem jazz), drama, field hockey, golf, gymnastics (instructors or quali­ fied spotters), horseback ridinghunt seat, lacrosse, nature, pho­ tography, videographer, piano accompanist, pioneeri ng/camp craft, ropesfinnerquesl-ropes challenge course, 25 stations), sailing, soccer, softball, tennis, theater technicians, track & field, volleyball, W.S.I./swim instructors, windsurfing. Also, opportunities for kitchen cooks, m aintenance, nurses, secretaries. Call 1-800-838VEGA or write: Camp Vega for Girls, BO/Box 1771, Duxbury, MA 02332. We will be on cam­ pus Wednesday, February 14th, 10am-4pm, 208-Hopey & 208D-Havasupai in the memo­ rial Union, No appointment necessary. TENNIS JOBS- summer child­ ren's camp-northeast-good ten­ nis background, college-level player who can teach children to play tennis. Good salary, room, board & laundry, travel allowance. Call 1-800-838VEGA or write: Camp Vega for Girls, PO Box ,1771. Duxbury, MA 02332. We will be on cam­ pus Wednesday, February 14th, 10am-4pm, 208-Hopey & 208D-Havasupai in the Memo­ rial Union. No appointment necessary. WRITERS! WE w ant writers who can project their feelings. Submit sample òf work to: G.F.I. c/o MIC 2404 W. Hunt­ ington Tempe AZ 85282—Yes We pay!: PHONE SURVEY/NOT salesmarket research có. located near I-10 & Baseline needs pt shifts m-tb 5-9 & sat.* 9-3. Must be dep & enjoy phones, ofc expience desired. $5.50/hr, Emi­ ly 443-8883 BABYSITTER Wanted For 2 1/2 yr/old & 4 month old. 15hrs/wk at $4.25/hr, must have own car, flex hrs. Exp. w/children a must. Deanne 5981518. IND. MARKETING Rep. Selfmotivated individuals to sell in­ ternet web pages, great resume bolder. Call 1-800-411-0456. TELEMARKETING JOBS- flex hrs. Close to ASU. No exp nec. Start immediately, am & pm. Friendly environ./ no sales. Call today! 649*3777. WORK WHERE YOU COUNT! $6.25/hour W ASHING TO N INVEN TO R Y S ER VIC E , a HUFFY CO M PANY. is a n a tio n a lly know n re ta il se rvice s com pany th a t has been in business o ve r 4 0 years. THE AZ House of Represen­ tatives is seeking applicants for f/t page positions. Pages pro­ vide general assistance to mem­ bers and staff. Start immediate­ ly. Call Shannon or Jenny for an interview 542-3657. VIDEO STORE. Pt. hours now available. Comer of Scotts. & McKetps 970-1744. WATERFRONT JOBS- W.S.I.summer children's camp- Northeast-Teach children to swim, coach swim team, dive, waterski (slalom, trick, barefoot, jump­ ing), sail. Good salary, room, board, laundry, travel allow­ ance. Call 1-800-838-VEGA or write: Camp Vega for Girls, PO Box 1771, Duxbury, MA 02332;' We will be on campus Wednesday, February 14th, 10am-4pm, 208-Hopi & 208DHavasupai on the Memorial Union. No appointment neces­ sary. RESTAURANTS/ BARS P aid tra in in g • B enefits including 401 (k) Advancem ent O pportunities VERY FLEXIBLE HOURS ; * daytim e/earty AM • evenm gs/weekends • be. o v e r 21 ye a rs o ld • b e a u n iv e rs ity stu d e n t • h a ve a d e a n d riv in g re co rd • Benefits: . • F le x ib le h o u rs to fit sch oo l sch e d u le • $ 8 .0 0 /h r. s ta rt w ith 6% ratee in 3 0 d ays • p le a s a n t w o rkin g co n d itio n s . • M e tro C e n te r are a C ali Joyce a t 866-8226, noon to 3 p.m. A ll ages. Serious inquiries Only. Drieam Higher Services 840r5990. . SALES ASSOCIATE- high growth Internet apt. guide seeks motivated, independent college grads for f/t sales posi­ tion. Internet exp. & knowl­ edge of rental housing industry a plus. Salary & environment very attractive. Must be willing to V travel’Visit us at http://www.rent.net Fax resume to 415-674-9180. : SALES TRAINEE Tour, guide position. Must be outgoing &' like people. In­ come $15-27K+ p/t f/t for per­ sonal, private interview, call Mr. Cythers at 874-0031. WE NEED a fun, dependable, outgoing salesperson for our gemstone jewelry shop at Scot­ tsdale Fashion Square. 2-9priii 20-25hr$/wk; $5.50/Kr + comm. Call Wendi at 8605788. Finally at ASU! Equal O pportunity Em ployer • Q ualifications- You must: MODELS/ACTORS BARRO'S PIZZA Tempe 8 9 4 -8 3 9 2 W e’re looking for a "Special Person." W e need an ■ "Activities Coordinator*! to work with our high school students program . W e're in our 26th year of providing Structured Living experience to teenagers. HELP W ANTEDSALES RESTAURANTS/ BARS .We wiH tra in you to take inventories in a variety o f re ta il stores. . W e o ffe r XLNT PT JOB 4 hrs/nght. No exp. nec. $520/mo, salary. Call Kelly after 1pm. 894-9442. Large 1 item pizza $ 6 .9 5 The Einsteins Comer Lemon & Terrace Bud Lt. Longnecks Balboa Cafe 404 S. Mi# Ave. 966-1300 HELP W ANTEDGENERÁL y Where ASU Goes for Pizza THIRSTY THURSDAY $¿40 IMPORTS All 12 oz. Bottles Bud • Amstel Sam Adams St. Pauli Heineken • Becks Coors Light Molson Bartles & Javmes W e o ffer excellent benefits, including a 25 year retirem en t p ro g ram , m ed ical/d en tal insurance, p a id vacation a n d m edical leave, an d a $600 an n u ­ al u n ifo rm allow ance. Starting salary is $25.481. M in im u m qualifications: C andidates m u st pos­ sess a. h ig h school diplom a o r G.E.D.; a t tim e of ap p o in tm en t m u st be 18 years of age, an d possess a v alid A rizona d riv er's license. A pplicants m u st obtain a n inform ation packet b etw een Jan u ary 12 a n d January 26,1996 at w hich tim e th ey will be scheduled for a w ritten exam ina­ tio n o n F ebruary 3,1996. O ut-of-tow n applicants m ay receive a n inform ation packet an d register for th e w ritte n test by calling. (520) 740-8023 F or b e s t resu lts, call befo re Ja n u a ry 19. CORK N CLEAVER Accepting apps for evening cocktail server, lunch host(ess) & lunch food server. Will train, p/t. Concern w/ appearance, re­ liability & personality are im­ portant. Apply in person M-F 25p.m. or by appt. 5101 N. 44th St, 952-0585. "DOMINO’S PIZZA Come join the excitement With the # I food delivery team for the ASU area. With the addi­ tion of subs & hot wings, this Domino's is one of the top cam-? pus stores in the country. We need more f/t & p/t drivers to help us safely deliver all these „orders. Drivers make $7-$10 per hour including mileage & tips. Safe driving cash bonuses can also be earned. We are very flexible & can work around your school schedule. We sup­ port a drug free work envi­ ronment. Apply in person after 11am at 903 S. Rural, Tempe, or call 968-5555. EOE. JAPANESE RESTAURANT is looking for cashier p/t 3 nights $5.50/hr. Also w aitstaff p/t $3/hr. + tips. 598-0506 Mari. JOHNNY ROCK./ ETS Cashiers, supervisor incentive for part time days flexible schedules 423-1505. Apply in person Fashion Square Mall. NOW HIRING All positions. Please come in to apply at 715 S. McClinfock Minder Binders! WAITSTAFF COME Join our staff for a busy Superbowl time. Immediate openings in -busy 4th floor sports bar & grille. Experience and foodhahdlers card required. Competitive wages, yr round work, Uni­ forms provided. Please apply at Human Resources, Scottsdale Embassy suites, m t w of f, 8:30am- 10:30am òr 2pm^4pm. We support à drug-free work­ place. EÒE HELP W ANTEDC H ILD CARE HELP W A NTEDGENERAL F/T NANNY NE Scottsdale 2 Child, under 3. Transp./ref. req. 7:30*5:30. Eng. speak. 3017014. Construction. Civil eng./geotech/ EIT. F/T and P/T field/ lab work. Benefits & bonuses. ASI, Inc. (near ASU) Call John 9211368, fax 921-0194. GREAT JOBS Available! Mesa Family YMCA is hiring for pt positions in our afterschool program, hrs vary from 1225/per wk. For more informa­ tion please call Jen o r Kristen at 969-8166. NATIONAL PARKS Hiring Positions are now available at National Parks, Forests & Wil­ dlife Preserves. Excellent bene­ fits + bonuses! Call: i-206-9713620 ext. N59182. PRESCHOOL HIRING part time and full time postitiòns. 89Ó1849. OUTSIDE JOBS National Parks, Ranches, Resorts! Earn to $12/hr + bonus!, All 50 states! Free Video w/ program f SEI (919) 932-1489, ext. R29. PT CHILDCARE prefer early childhood* education major and exp. $6/hr. Call 814-8660. WARM & CARING babysitter for 2 & 4 yr old. IQ hrs/wk. $5/hr. 940-0957 flex hours. JO F O P P O R T U N IT I|^ ALASKA EMPLOYMENT Fish­ eries! Students needed! Earn to $3.000 to $6,000+/m onth! Land/Sea! A irfare! Room/Board! Free Video w/ program SEl (919) 932-1489, ext. A29. ATTENTION E n g lish / B io lo g y , S o c io lo g y , P s y c h o lo g y , A n t h r o p o lo g y , H is t o r y , C o m m u n i c a t i o n s M ajors & G ra d S tu d en ts: C am p u s o r ie n te d , h ig h p a y in g , n o n -s u p e r v ise d p o s itio n s n o w available. Set your ow n hours. N o sales w ork in volved . Study w h ile you w ork & earn. Call our friendly staff for m ore info. e q u a l o p p o rtu n ity em p lo y er 460-2845 RESTAURANTS/ BARS CLUCK-U Roll ceil: Del. Drivers, Servers, Bartenders, Bouncers, Chicken Mascots, Make some serious CLUCKIN' $$$. Apply in per­ son. 855 Si Rural. NOW HIRING for Super Bowl XXX week: barbacks, beertubs, security and waitstaff. Apply in person: Gibson's 410 S. Mill; Tempe, 12-4 Mon-Fri. W ANTED WANTED DONOR EGGS NEEDED H ealthy w om en (ages 21-32, all ethnic groups) needed to donate eggs anony­ m ously to help infertile couples achieve pregnancy. M ust have health insurance, 7-10 clinic visits and injections involved. Accepted donors compensated $1500-2000. For m ore inform ation call SERVICES T-SHIRT SCREENPRINTING LOST GOLD hoop earring pierced with 7 incised stars at Grady Gammage on 1/5/96 re­ ward. Call 520-445-5130. g |R S O N A L ^ ^ -ALPHA CHI OMEGA- Wel­ come back ladies! Looking for­ ward to a great spring semester! ATTN GREEKS Spring break trips are selling fast, don't be left out. Contact your house rep or Dan with College Tours at 997-2208. CABO SAN Lucas spring break. Don’t wait, Cabo spaces are almost sold out. Contact College Tours at 271-4896 or 997-2208 ask for Dan. DO YOU love Black Diamonds? Then come see Warren Miller's Endless Winter. January 25, 7pm, MU Cinema. Tickets avail­ able at MUAB, third floor MU, or at the door. Call 965-6822 for info. JORDAN: HOPE You had a great birthday! Corrina MAZATLAN IS Hot for 96. Spring break on the sunny beaches of Mazatlan starting at only $1$9. Call Dan at Col­ lege Tours at 271 -4896 or 9972208. SERVICES ELECTROLYSIS BY Degna. All methods. Low rates. Rural/Southem area. 921-1146. FREE MAKEOVER. Up to $200 free hair services by na­ tionally-recognized color artist. First come. Call for confirma­ tion. 860-4531/954-9473. MASSAGE FULL BODY pain relief for men by in-shape male therapist. Jacuzzi/steam room/sauna. M-F. 530-6889. SCH O LA RS H IPS/M O N E Y AVAILABLE for college. Recorded message gives details. (602)838-3123.1 ATTENTION ALL STUDENTS!!! GRANTS & SCHOLARSHIPS OFFERED BY PRIVATE SECTOR. BILLIONS O F DOLLARS IN GRANTS. T O QUALIFY CALL: 800400-0209 TUTORS WNTD-PRJVÁTE STAT. tutor to prepare for ACT PEP Test. 893-0045. 602-860-4792 SERVICES SERVICES Back-to-School SPECIAL! 1-Month P a ck a g e $29** APPROX 20 hrs/wk flex. hrs. except Tues. 8-1 & Wed. 12-4 req. Early educ. major pref. 10 mnth & 5 yr old $5/hr 3457057. ■v -:. HELP W ANTEDGENERAL SERIOUS INCOME Opportun­ ity!! The ultimate diet is com­ ing to ASU in February: cam­ pus rep needed for hour semi­ nars. Health food will make you wealthy. 230-4180. BUSINESS INTERNSHIPSneed exp? Major flnancial serv­ ices firm has flexible intern* ships for undergrads who are motivated & seeking experi­ ence. E arn credits, etc. Call David Kahn 898-6653. ♦NANNIES NEEDED* Imme­ diate pt ppsitions. Ideal for student schedules! $6-8/hr. 995-4575. BABYSITTER NEEDED SE Scottsdale 3 nights/wk Call Jackie 675-0765 CORRECTIONS OFFICER T he P im a C o u n ty S h eriff s D epartm ent is now recru itin g for C orrections Officer positions in Tucson. ASU- BÁRRO'S Pizza needs de­ livery drivers; Earn $8-$ 11 /hr. Call 350-9122. P/T DAYS, 10:30-2:30 or 1 lam-3pm 4-5 days/wk. Must apply in person. 911 E. Broad­ way. 350-9122 $1 B ud/ HELP W A NTEDF O O D S |R V IC |_ MATERIAL TECH LO ST/FO UN D G n o t! t h r u * ALL MAJOR NAME BRANDS * COMPLETE DESIGN SERVICE * FAST, FRIENDLY, AND AFFORDABLE * QUALITY PRINTING NEW BEDS! O N U N IV E R S IT Y J u s t 2 B lo c k s lia s ! o f R u r a l 1301 E . U n iv e rs ity :(N ex t' to B eau vais) 829-1737 THE CHOICE IS YOURS • COMPLETE BIRTH CONTROL CARE. Depo-Provera, Birth Control Pills. IUP, Morning After Pill • PREGNANCY TESTING No appointm ent necessary Abortion with Twilight Sleep Evening & Saturday Appt. Available • GYNECOLOGICAL EXAMS Pap Smears, Infection checks, STD exams. FAMILY FLANNING INSTITUYE PHOENIX SCOTTSDALE TEMPE 7806 N. 27th Ave. 2334 N. ScóttsdcHe Rd. 2525 S. Rural R ä.#7C 9 9 7 -7 4 9 3 9 4 5 -4 9 9 9 9 6 5 -7 4 7 1 S t a t e P r e ss Thursday, January 1 8 ,1 9 9 6 Page20_ Contino Q oon M ixer. . . at the Mazatzal Casino, Friday, January 19 . . . 5:00 PM followed b y . . . YES . . . THEY’RE BACK T Fri. 8 pm M0G0LL0N BAND $2.00 Cover Charge for Dance Sat. 8 pm HASHKNIFE/PONY EXPRESS BANQUET Wednesday, January 24 followed by “SOUTHERN FLIGHT” BAND________ WILL YOU BEOUR NEXT M ILLION$$$$$$$ WINNER? You CAN on MEGA BUCKS or QUARTERMANIA WIN A "QUAD RUNNER" ON DISPLAY IN OUR LOBBY INQUIRE IN THE POKER ROOM FOR DETAILS F R E E SU P ER BO W L SEA TS! IN FRO NT OF OUR GIANT 10 FOOT SCREEN HAPPY HOUR PRICES IN THE COCKTAIL LOUNGE DURING THE GAME FREE ENTRY $ 1000°° FOOTBALL POOL CU P THIS COUPON ONE FREE COCKTAIL OF YOUR CHOICE. IN THE LOUNGE WITH THIS COUPON. LIMIT-1 PER PERSON. MUST BE 21 YEARS OR OLDER. M azatzal Casino Is Located 1/2 M ile South O f Payson On the B eeline Highway A t The Tonto Apache Reservation. HIGHWAY 87 • PAYSON, AZ 1-800-777-PLA Y Ask About Our $32.00 "STAY ’N PLAY" w « *