A S A S U m o b iliz in g f o r b u d g e t m a rc h B y T im B axter S tate P ress Associated Students of ASU will be at the head of the line Wednesday when students, faculty and staff march against proposed ASU funding cuts. “1 think as student leaders we have an intrinsic responsi­ bility to support funding for the school as a whole,” said ASASU President Chris Weber. “I think this is a great opportunity for us to advocate for adequate funding. This is our campus.” The march is scheduled to begin at noon by the Student Recreation Complex, progress north along Palm Walk and end at Sun Devil Stadium. Journalism sophomore Ed Baker, an event organizer, said he was angry so much of the Legislature’s emphasis was on finances rather than education. “ASU is bringing in $187 million in revenue for the Experience not leading to higher crime, police say I think this is a great oppor­ tunity fo r us to advocate for adequatefundine. 7’1**v our campus. A SA SU President state of Arizona through various tourist attractions over the next couple of weeks,” he said. “And after we make this money for the state they turn around and propose $3.21 million in budget cuts and squash the 2 percent pay raise (for university staff).” The proposed budget cuts follow Gov. Fife Symington singling out ASU as “bloated and inefficient.” Weber said the Arizona constitution specifies that edu­ cation should be “as nearly free as possible," leading many to believe the cuts —- and resultant tuition increases — may be unconstitutional. Weber added that students should realize how much the University means to the state and how much strength stu­ dents can wield. “Because the University is such a value to the state of Arizona, it should be funded as such,” he said. “We’re going to take the opportunity to let the state legislature know how we feel.” ASASU will also hold a voter registration drive today, Tuesday and Wednesday and will have people on Cady Mall providing information. Graham Lace, ASASU’s government relations director and head of the registration drive, said he felt it was important T urn t o M arch, page 2. Suiting up B y A ndrea H ealey S tate P ress With an estimated 45.000 visitors attending its first two days, one would expect high crime rates- to accompany the NFL Experience. However, that does not seem to be the case, according to the ASU Department of Public Safety and the City ofTempe. “Someone could get into a disagreement or a fenderbender or theft and things like that, but we don’t expect an inordinate increase in crime just because of the Experience itself,” said ASU Chief of Police Lanny Standridge. Les Strickland. Tempe Police public information officer, agreed with Standridge. . “Any time you put that many people in a pack, you’re liable to have some disturbances,” he said. “You might get a disturbance or two where somebody’s pushing or shoving with some of the games they’ve got in there, but that’s real­ ly all we expect to happen. Actually, we wouldn’t be sur­ prised if nothing out of the ordinary goes on.” With the help of police from neighboring cities, officers are patrolling the inside and outside of the NFL Experience and downtown Tempe, Strickland said. Within the NFL Experience, the Tempe Fire Department Paul Besing/State Press Rudy Santa Cruz, 24, has his oversized football uniform adjusted by Scott Crane, 24, at the N FL Expericence Saturday. The game entails four players that attempt to score a touchdown with extremely padded suits. The event opened Friday and will remain open until Super Bowl Sunday. T urn t o C rime/ p a g e 2. Legislature considers 2 new regent appointees today B y Ray S tern S tate P ress There are not many perks to being a non-salaried Arizona Board of Regents member. But Kurt Davis, one of two ABOR appointees expected totbe confirmed by the state senate today, said he is looking forward to a lucrative "psychic income.” "Basically, you get to be part of something that’s excit­ ing and special.” Davis said. Davis and Donald Ulrich were appointed to the board by Gov. Fife Symington in July. If confirmed, they will replace regents Andy Hurwitz and Douglas Wall, whose eight-year terms expired in January. IN S ID E S T A T E PRESS Davis said the most important job a regent faces is deciding what the universities will look like in 20 to 30 years and planning long-term strategies to take advantage of technology and changing student needs. “It’s what you can prepare for in the future that you can have the greatest impact on,” he said. The 33-year-old NAU graduate said he brings to the board'a passion to do a good job, as well as a wide range of government experience. Davis has worked for the Reagan administration and the Arizona Attorney General’s Office and was an executive assistant to Symington. He is currently Rural Metro Corporation’s vice president for public affairs. The regent appointees should have smooth sailing World/Nation Yassar Arafat wins the first Palestinian presidential elections by a landslide. Page 3 Weather Outlook Windy with increasing clouds. High 63°, low 33°. 4B | T iS / throughout the senate confirmation hearing this afternoon, said ASU Provost Milton Glick. “They’ve been doing their homework,” he said. “Both are very bright people who have inquiring minds and have been attending board meetings for the past four months.” Ulrich is a former Coca-Cola executive who has served for 10 years on the ASU Foundation Board and is currently its chairman. He also operates several self-owned businesses. ASU President Lattie Coor said he has known Ulrich for years and has recently become acquainted with Davis. “I have been impressed with their commitment to under­ standing the university issues,” he said. “I look forward to working with them.” Sports The Sun Devil men’s • basketball team is still searching for its first Pac-10 victory. Page 14 Where To Find It Classifieds.............. 16 Comics..................... .,.........12 Crossword................ <„8 Horoscopes .................. »15 Opinion....... ............ 4 Police Report.... 11 Sports......... ...... ..E5 Today's Activities................ 2 World/Nation......1................. 3 S tate P ress Monday, January 22, 1996 Page 2 M arch T oday C ontinued The Today Section is a daily calen­ dar of events printed as a service to the ASU community. Requests are accept­ ed on a first-come, first-served basis and are printed as space permits. Cam pus clubs and organizations may submit written entries to the S ta te P r e s s in the basem ent o f M atthew s Center. Requests will not be taken over the phone or via fax. Entries must contain the full name of the club or organization, a description o f the event, date, tim e and the fu ll address of the location. All requests are subject to editing for content, space an d cla rity . Incom plete o r ille g ib le entries will be discarded. Deadline for requests is noon the day before publication and entries will not be accepted more than three work­ ing days before publication. Only one entry per organization per day is per­ mitted. • A lc o h o lic s A n o n y m o u s — D a ily c a m p u s m e e t in g . N e w m a n C e n t e r , A q u in a s H ail in th e b a sem en t; n o o n to 1:15 p.m .. from page 1. that students know and act on issues that affect the University. “There’s one place you can hit the gov­ ernment and the legislation and that’s at the ballot box,” Lace said. “The universities need to be funded. The Legislature needs to think of students’ long-term econom ic impact.” Baker said he was fed up with ASU putting out the welcome mat for special events, only to be stomped on. “ASU has been walked on, and no one has done anything,” he said. “It’s time to show that the people care. We’re going to walk and not be walked on.” ly concerned about potential theft problems. “Our setup crew came on Wednesday and we’ve had no problems, but we will take our $30,000 originals (paintings) and lock them up,” he said. However, Steve Smith, a partner with Matthews Sports Collectibles, took pho­ tographs of his merchandise for insurance as a precautionary measure. “1 was at the show last year and had some expensive things taken,” he said. Although police said they are confident that crime will not increase too much, cau­ tion is still advised. ‘T he Super Bowl is quite an attraction, and there’s an awful lot of money spent,” Standridge said. “It will draw a lot of visi­ tors, spectators, fans and people ready to buy memorabilia, so they’re going to be carrying money, and in this regard I would advise everyone to protect valuables against a pickpocket. “I know that pickpockets do target the Super Bowl,” he said. “The average attendee at the Super Bowl will carry $1,200 cash in their pocket. That’s a lot of money.” Standridge said ample time should be allowed to reach campus and to find park­ ing. People should also try to celebrate responsibly and stay with friends, he added. Crim e C ontinued from page 1. is operating a first aid station. One patron had a heart attack Jan. 19, opening day, and was taken to a local hospital. But Otherwise, paramedics had not seen much activity, said Capt. Mike De Virgilio. “When there’s a lot of people like this, there’s always the chance that something is going to happen, but so far we’ve been fortunate,”’ he said. “Just minor scrapes and bruises.” Booth operators inside the Super Bowl Card Show had mixed feelings about: the potential for crime and theft. Matthew DeGuero, Sierra Sun Editions Inc. director of marketing, said he is not over­ • A W A R E — A s s o c ia t io n fo r W om en’s A ctive Return to Education — G e n e r a l m e e tin g . S e m e s t e r p la n ­ n in g , d is c u s s io n a n d e n c o u ra g e m e n t. W o m e n ’s S tu d e n t C e n te r, B a se m e n t; 1 2 :4 0 p .m . to 1:30 p m. MU . On the • C ircle K International — J o in u s a n d find out w hat the w orld’s la rg est c o lle ­ giate organization d ed ica te d to s e rv ic e a n d l e a d e r s h i p d e v e l o p m e n t is a ll World Wide Web about. H a y d e n Mall; 10 a .m . to 1 p.m . • Coalition fo r Peace and J u s t ic e — W e e k ly m e e tin g . D is c u s s io n a n d le c ­ ture: “T h e Military: a M ajor T h re a t to our http: //a s p iri .asu.edu/provider/StatePress/ S c h o o ls a n d E c o n o m y ” M U M o h a v e R o om ; noon. • S tu d e n t N u rs e s A s s o c ia t io n — G e n e r a l m e e t in g . N u r s in g B u ild in g R o o m 204; 12:40 p .m . to 1:30 p.m . Associated Students of Arizona State University Located on the third floor MU• 965-3161 http://aspin.asu.edu/provider/ASASU today is the last day Your Student Government ASASU ACTIVITIES DEPARTMENT SPRING CALENDAR OF EVENTS IANUARY 28 - Super Bow l Kickoff Concert - SRC Fields Fe b u ra rv 6 - W illiam J. W ilson Lectures (distinguished sociologist)* 1:30pm "Racial Tensions & The Changing American City"Katzin Hall. 7:30pm "New Urban Poverty S The Retreat From Public Policy"- Great Hall. ‘Tickets required for 1:30pm lecture. 29 - Cerda Lem er (preeminent woman's historian) lecture. 7:30pm "Rethinking Class" - thoughts on gender's influence on class. Neeb Hall. MARCH 5 - |ane C urry (distinguished women's historian) Performances. Noon :Nice Girls Don't Sweat" - one woman show on women-in-sports. MU Ventana Room. 20 - Cynthia Row land M cClure (former newcaster) Lecture. 7:00pm "The Courage to Go On: Life After Addiction" - Eating Disorders. MU Pima Room. APRIL 3 - Bob Leuci (former New York City Police Officer) Lecture. 7:00pm "NYPD True: Ethnics, Morality, St the Police." - police corruption. MU Cinema. 16 - Jan W iener (survivor of the Holocaust) Lecture. Holocaust Rem em brance Day. 7:00pm "Ordeals of the Holocaust .* College of Law's Great Hall. 21 - Earth D ay Festivities. Hayden Lawn. for more information, call Marc Wendell, Jon Lujan or Matt Brough 965-3161 TOGETYOURSUPERBOWL RAFFLETICKETS!H I À R I 2 0 N Purchase your tickets at Cam m age or Sundom e box offices today! Students: $2 per chance; one SuperBowl ticket per winning chance; 86 SuperBowl tickets available to win. FACULTY/STAFF $10 per chance; tw o SuperBowl tickets per winning chance; 7 pairs of SuperBowl tickets available to win. No Limit on the number of chances you can purchase; however, a valid ASU ID card must be presented to purchase chances. W inner w ill be required to pick up tickets at stadium. Tickets can't be resold or transferred. Winners will be notified Jan. 23 at the ASU day at the NFL Experience. Need not be present to win. TOMORROW is ASU STUDENT DAY (January 23) - at the NFL EXPERIENCE at SUPER BOWL XXX GET YOUR Tickets are $6 for students/faculty/staff for JA N U A R Y 23 and $7 on any other day. Tickets can be purchased at Gammage, Sundom e or AT THE GATE. W orld/N ation S tate P ress • Monday, January 22, 1996 Page 3 SB brings money, attention to state Associated Press Palestinian women cast their votes Saturday in the West Bank town of Jenin. Palestine Liberation Organization leader Yassar Arafat won the top office in the first-ever Palestinian elections. Arafat sweeps Palestinian elections GAZA CITY, Gaza Strip (AP) — Winning 85 percent of the vote, Yasser Arafat emerged Sunday from the first Palestinian election with a resounding mandate to complete peace with Israel and lead his people to independence. Arafat loyalists will also control the newly elected 88member Palestinian parliament, though he may have to share some power with uprising activists, outspoken women and other independents who until now were shut out of decision-making. At least 50 of the legislators were members of Arafat’s ' Fatah faction, including 10 who had served in his appoint­ ed interim Cabinet, according to unofficial results released Sunday night. Official results are expected today. Despite the historic event, the mood in the West Bank and Gaza Strip was subdued Sunday as Palestinians began to observe the Muslim holy month of Ramadan with dawnto-dusk fasting. Winners postponed celebrations until after the “iftar,” the festive meal that breaks the fast after sundown. Arafat will convene the legislature for the first time after Ramadan ends, said spokesman Nabil Abu Irdeineh. That date was not yet set. Arafat joked Sunday about his landslide victory, suggest­ ing a lower rate of approval would probably have looked more democratic. “I was looking for 51 percent,” Arafat said after meeting with former U.S. President Jimmy Carter, who led a 40-member election observer team. The .voting was marred by reports of fraud, violations that ranged from stuffing ballot boxes to voting more than once to illiterate voters having their ballots filled out for them by Arafat loyalists. In the West Bank village of Salem, an election official was shot and killed Saturday night by a Palestinian security agent who became enraged when told to leave a polling station. The gunman was arrested by Palestinian police. In Hebron, also on the West Bank, one candidate said he was told that some 30 ballot boxes had disappeared and that were discrepancies in counting. Carter said Sunday there were some problems in the vot­ ing, but not on a scale that would have altered the outcome. “1 look upon yesterday as one of the historic turning points in the history of Palestine and the Middle East,” said Carter, who brokered the first Arab-Israeli peace treaty, the 1979 accord with Egypt. Arafat said the elections took the Palestinians one step closer to independence. “This is the most important moment for the future of the Palestinian people, and we hope that very soon, we will have our independent state,” he said. Crucial decisions await Arafat and his legislature in the coming months. Negotiations with Israel on the final status of the West Bank, Gaza and Jerusalem are to begin by May. Israeli Prime M inister Shimon Peres congratulated Arafat on his victory, but also reminded him in a phone call of his promise to revoke sections of the PLO Charter that call for the destruction of Israel. Under the Israel-PLO agreement, the charter must be annulled within two months after the first meeting of the Palestinian Council. Peres announced he would permit the return from exile of all 483 m embers o f the P alestine N ational Council, the Palestinians’ parliament-in-exile which has to revoke the charter. The members of the newly elected Palestinian legisla­ ture autom atically become members of the Palestine National Council. In all, a two-thirds majority is required to revoke the charter TEMPE (AP) — If the Super Bowl influences Arizona the way forecasters are predicting, the dol­ lars left behind after the weekend will seem like a drizzle compared to the downpour the state will feel in coming years. In addition to the $187 million local economists expect to be dropped in Arizona during Super Bowl week, there will be other tangible goodies: $1 million donated by the NFL for a new youth center, $4 mil­ lion in charities raised by Super Bowl related events, improvements to Sun Devil Stadium, not to mention an estimated 15 tons of leftover food. However, if Arizona falls in line with other past Super Bowl locales, the real legacy will be in expos­ ing its development boom to the eyes of the world. “To be honest, there are a lot of people who still think Arizona looks like Saudi Arabia,” said Rich Wamick, a Phoenix tourism and real estate consul­ tant. “The benefits Arizona sees in January 1996 are not the issue. Our belief is that the Super Bowl will create significant long-term benefits.” While past host cities credit the Super Bowl with boosting convention center business ànd upping their international profile, Arizona has set a prece­ dent this year by involving businesses from the entire state- Arizonans are hoping to display the state as a place not only of sun, golf courses and the Grand Canyon, but of a welcoming business climate and high quality of life. And on that note, the legacy Arizona leaves the Super Bowl may be even greater than that the game leaves it “It’s reached a new status,” said Dòn Weiss, exec­ utive director of the NFL from 1977 until he retired in 1994. Weiss has worked at every Super Bowl since die first, 30 years ago in Los Angeles. That game, which featured Kansas City and Green Bay, involved three weeks of planning and $12 tickets. Today, it takes 2 1/2 years to plan a Super Bowl and tickets officially cost $200-$350; unof­ ficially, scalpers say they’re running from $1,200$4,000 apiece. The growth o f the Super Bowl has spurred events around Arizona, from snowmobiling in the north to burro races in the south. Downtown T em pe w ill host the fifth c o n se cu tiv e NFL Experience, a 20-acre interactive football theme park expected to draw 200,000 visitors — 50,000 more than last year in Miami. A legacy some Arizona Cardinals fans hope the Super Bowl will leave is a newly-chprged enthusiasm for football — enough to save their team. Cardinals owner Bill Bidwill has launched a public campaign for $200 million for a new dome, saying Sun Devil Stadium isn’t sufficient for an NFL team. NFL commissioner Paul Tagliabue said last month that Arizona’s shot at another Super Bowl “will depend in part on what happens with a stadium here.” Extremist crashes bus into Japanese parliament gate TOKYO (AP) — A bus driven by a member of a rightwing protest group crashed into the main gate of the par­ liament building Sunday and burst into flames. No one was injured and police guarding the building arrested the man at the scene. There were no passengers on the bus, but there were several plastic containers filled with gasoline that ignited after the crash, said a police official who spoke on condi­ tion of anonymity. The bus driver said he was a member of Kominto, or Imperial Subjects Party, which has been campaigning against an unpopular government plan to use public money to help bail out bankrupt housing loan companies. Police quoted the m an, id en tified as K azuyuki Tsuchida, 32, as saying he “wanted to do something because the parliament session opens” Monday. The session is likely to be dominated by debate on the bailout plan. Kazuyuki Tsuchida, a 32-year-old Japanese man, drove a bus carrying several plastic containers of gasoline Into the Diet build­ ing Sunday. No one was injured during the incident and Tsuchida, who claims to be a member of the right-wing Kominto or Imperial Subjects Party, was arrested at the scene. Tokyo Police quoted him as saying he “wanted to d o something because the Parliament session opens” Monday. O pinion Page 4 L i Monday, January 22, 1996 S tate P ress State P ress U fto r ia l Army Attacks The ongoing battle over the federal budget has already taken a heavy toll on the nation. Soon, it could even push the United States to the brink of default. Sunday, House Majority Leader Dick Armey (RTexas) announced that the GOP would refuse'to raise the federal governm ent’s debt ceilin g unless President Clinton signs a Republican-approved bud­ get into law. We thought that postponing budget negotiations until the election was bad enough. This step would be disastrous. ' Toying with the creditworthiness of the United States is not something to be done lightly. How important is the creditworthiness of this country? Consider this — the Value of every single U.S. dollar is backed solely by the creditworthiness of the federal government. The only thing that gives a dollar value is confi­ dence in the government. Not a single gold or silver bullion backs the value of the greenback. Suppose that House Republicans continue to play games with the debt ceiling. Sooner or later, Treasury Secretary Robert Rubin will run out of ways to cir­ cumvent die debt ceiling. When that happens, investors who hold U.S. bonds may not receive the interest they were promised on their bonds. Message to the world: the United States is no longer able to pay its debts. What happens to our economy then? What hap­ pens to the dollar? What happens to the world? Will Armey still be so full of bluster if the dollar itself collapses? What kind of investment will that be in our future? Is Armey intending to destroy our economy to save it? If the federal government defaults, the impact will hardly be focused on the United States alone. The wheels of the worldwide economy are greased largely with American dollars. If that currency collapses, the world economy collapses. ■ Why is Armey doing this? And why isn’t the Congress doing anything about the real deficit culprit — Social Security? Balancing the budget in seven years is a mere stopgap. Social Security, as it exists today, is an entitle­ ment, not an investment. Money goes out of the hands o f current workers into the hands o f the retirees. Whatever isn’t covered by F1CA taxes is covered by the government. Today’s retirees are receiving far. far more than they put into the pot. Can we continue this plan forever? Hardly. When the baby boomers retire, the government will begin to accrue deficits that make today’s look like a Sunday picnic. Some experts estim ate that Social Securityinduced deficits could top $1 trillion a year early in the next century. This program is the one that’s broken, and this is where we must focus our deficit reduction efforts. Compromising the economic future of this nation without addressing this issue is insane. Message to the president and Congress: It’s Social Security, stupid. And one more message to Dick Armey: Back off. Don’t risk another Great Depression merely to make political points. STATE PRESS TAFF If her decision is to get an abortion, don’t we want her to I was listening to the radio the be able to get one safely? Or would we rather see her going other day and heard a discussion to some back-alley butcher just to keep our egos intact? about whether teens should need OK, before anyone starts going off on their tangents about a parent’s permission to have an morality, Christianity and all thè rest of that junk, let me let abortion. you in on a little secret... even “good girls” make mistakes. Being the parent of a teen-age Let’s just stop all the crap, OK? Morality, Christianity daughter, my immediate response (or any other religion) has some influence on what the girl was, “Y es!” But the more I will and will not do, but it does not mean that she will thought about it and the more I always make the right choice. listened to the show, the more 1 If some people believe that life begins at conception ... started to change my mind. that’s great. If others believe it begins at birth, that’s great too. I,am one of the parents who Quit trying to push those beliefs down other people's throats. say, “My child can come to me The girl might consider this, but it will not make or break her about anything and she would.” But, then again. 1 must stop decision. And another thing ... no one else really cares! and think, “Would she really?” The important thing is this: A girl has decided (hopefully Now, if she didn’t come to me, what then? If she was so embarrassed, scared or whatever that she wouldn’t want to an informed decision, but still for reasons that are no one’s business but her own) to tell me she was pregnant, have an abortion. Will she what makes me think that a receive a safe one — one in law will make her come to me? Isn’t that a bit arrogant L et’s ju st stop all the crap, OK? Morality, a hospital with sterile instruments and a certified, of us? Do laws stop under­ Christianity (or any other religion) has knowledgeable doctor. Or age kids from drinking? will it be one in some dark, some influence on what the girl will and Can a parent expect the dirty, back-alley shop' that girl to come to them will not do, but it does not mean that she she heard about from a because o f a law, even will always make the right choice. friend who heard about it though we are aware the girl from a friend who heard ... will know there might be Is she going to be another way? It might not be legal, but no one will know. Is it safe? Well, she’s heard forced to risk infections, complications and possibly even death — all just because a bunch of people decided they stories but those things only happen to other people, not her. Chances are high that if the girl wasn’t going to come to would rather risk a young girl’s life than smash the fragile egos and delusions of parents who think this law would the parent in the first place, then no law is going to make her. If a girl has gotten pregnant, she will have to make a force their kids to come to them? My daughter’s life is.worth much more than my ego. very important decision. Hopefully, her parents, or even someplace like Planned Parenthood, will help. But let’s She has had to face a very important step in life — facing face reality folks — most of the time this decision will be the consequences of her actions. Hopefully, the decision made by the girl herself. Maybe the father will have some will be one that she can live with. input, m aybe some of her friends, but probably not. Tina Holder is a senior justice studies major. Realistically, she will probably make the decision alone. DAVID STROW, Editor DAVID PROFFITT, Managing Editor JEREMY STEIN.... KENNES BOLIG........... ....... ANGELA MULL...,................. CHRISTINA BAILEY..... BRYN CHANCELLOR........... JIM POULIN.;...... DAN MILLER................... .... DUST1N KRUGÈL . . . . . . . .... ;., ADRiANNA GARCIA.......... .../....Asst. Magazine Editor REPORTERS: Brian Anderson. Tim Baxter, Garin Groff, Andrea Healey, Melody McDonald, Jeff Owens, Ray Stem, Timothy Tait, Kelly Wendel. SPORTS REPORTERS: Randy Jones, Seth Landau, Ed Odeven. Ron Matejko, Damian Shaw. r COPY EDITORS: Andrea Healey, Liz Montalbano. r Daughters decision could teach parents lesson, too 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 Tartsley. PRODUCTION: Aaron R. Brutcher, Jeffrey Chua, JoAnne Hansen, Diana Kessinger, Jeremy Meyer, Gerry Mueller, Prashant Sampat, Corey Saunders, Eloise Young: SALES R E PR E SEN T A TIV E S: Naomi Cobb, Cari Dewald, Dan Ellstrom, David Goodwin, Jennifer Hughes, Nickelle Kastein, Mike Logan, Jess Rankin, Michelle Marie Sheetz, Shane Siren; Unsigned editorials reflect the views of thé 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. 85287-1502. We do not answer questions of a general nature. The State Press is the only newspaper exclusively pub­ lished for and circulated on the ASU campus. The news and views published in this newspaper are not necessarily those of the ASU administration, faculty, staff or student body. State P ress P hone N umbers Information.............. 965-7572 Newsroom.... ...965-2292 Magazine................. 965-1695 Advertising.............. 965-6555 Classifieds................ 965-6735 O pinion Page 5 Monday, January 2 2,1996 S tate P ress Hillary steering presidency into troubled waters Poor Mr. Clinton. Getting into the White House JLBECCÀ w asn’t easy. F ielding attacks MURRAY about his experim entation with marijuana and his criticism of the Columnist U nited S tates’ involvem ent in Vietnam, he and his inexperienced staff managed to fight their way into the Oval Office, Leaving the White House is going to be a piece of cake. But what started out as a fresh new presidency — young, hip and full of promises —- has become the proverbial mon­ key on America’s back. Clinton’s ambitious plans for health care reform were a disaster politically, and the controversial firing of seven members of the White House travel-office s ta ff now known as Travelgate, has led to questions regarding thé misuse of presidential power. Clinton’s foreign policies drew lire with the deployment of American troops to Bosnia and he was left in the unten­ able position of placating foreign leaders for the actions of a few American servicemen in Okinawa. The budget stale­ mate singles out Clinton for keeping federal workers off the job arid now charges of sexual harassment against the presi­ dent by a former Arkansas state employee have surfaced. If all that isn't bad enough, now the Whitewater fiasco won’t go away, and Clinton has to deal with the controversy sur­ rounding his wife. Not only is the W hitew ater debacle bringing the President the sort of attention he doesn’t need in an election year, his wife is one of the prime suspects. After three years of evading the Whitewater investigation, Hillary RodhamClinton may be forced to testify about her involvement in the defunct real estate venture. The Clintons claim they have and will continue to cooperate fully with the inquiry, but one can’t help but make comparisons with the so-called merely came out and said what most people already believe. Hillary is going to be Clinton’s biggest obstacle in cooperation of the Nixon presidency during Watergate. The recent appearance of missing billing records detailing returning to the W hite House for a second term . Mrs. C linton’s involvem ent with the failed M adison Presidential candidates know that aside from the budget, Guaranty Savings and Loan at the center of the Whitewater their strongest weapon against Clinton’s re-èlection is his controversy has irreparably damaged the first lady’s credibil­ wife. One presidential candidate has pointed out that the ity. The records, subpoenaed two years ago by the committee first president of the next century will likely be decided investigating the Clintons’ involvement in Whitewater, show based on the controversy'surrounding the first lady, not that Mrs. Clinton billed the account an hour a week for 15 whether or not her husband was an efficient leader. As political adviser to her husband, Hillary Clinton plays months. Mrs. Clinton’s lawyer claims her work was minimal and the first lady herself says she did not spend a significant an active role in the presidency, a role that many have ques­ amount of time on the account. What is “significant” is obvi­ tioned. Clinton defends herself by pointing out that she is not the only first lady to ously up for individual inter­ have involved herself in pretation. - ■ V ■ her husband’s job. Citing William Safire, a colum- . / ■' the presidencies of nist for the N ew York W oodrow W ilson and I f all that isn’t bad enough, now the Times, dared to call the first William Howard Taft, she lady a “congenital liar.” In Whitewaterfiasco won’t go away, and says she has been no more his column, Safire pointed Clinton has to deal with the controversy active than any of her pre­ out several o f H illary decessors. That may be, R odham -C linton’s quest surrounding his wife. but how many of them tionable activities in order managed to drive their hus­ to establish a pattern of ----------------------------------- ------— . . ■ ■- ■—------- —---band out of office? untruths on the part of the It looks like Hillary Rodham-Clinton will be the first. first lady. Safire’s column had some interesting points, but Although there may be questions regarding President it was overshadowed by the president’s frustration over the increasing criticism of his wife. According to White House Clinton’s activities and leadership abilities, any favorable staff, the only thing keeping President Clinton from sending resolution of those questions will do little to put him back a “more forceful response to the bridge of Mr. Safire’s in office for a second term. Mrs. Clinton’s high profile activities have been too damaging. The ship carrying the nose, is the fact that he is president of the United States.” Don’t worry, Bill, in a few months you will be able to Clinton administration is sinking fast with Hillary Rodharm Clinton at the helm. respond in any way you please to the attacks on Hillary. Calling the first lady a liar was not a stroke of genius on the part of Safire. It certainly wasn’t late-breaking news. Safire Rebecca Murray is a master’s student in journalism. Grow up and get a clue mvK~) mail h> STPRESS@ASU.EDU Views not representative of ASU My thanks to Michelle Carson for putting into lively public commentary what many ASU faculty have long felt about our University’s “representative” to the Arizona Republic Professor Marianne Moody-Jennings. Moody-Jennings has been an embarrassment to the entire campus since she began shilling for the Republican “revolution.” Obviously the Murchison/Chesire machine at the Associated Press bought into the skewed poll data which showed a majority of Americans backed the zany Republican “contract.” then decided to go out and hire a hack with a Ph.D to lend credence to their agenda. MoodyJennings, with her impeccable credentials (anti-feminist, anti-intellectual, anti-progressive) and utter lack of writing style, was the perfect fit for a paper looking to bring in a local female columnist who would not shake up the conser­ vative orientation of the AP’s editorial page (oh, that’s right, they also print the meanderings of those two ditzes who advertise themselves as “members of Generation X”), Her simpering paeans to traditional family values, her flaccid proposals to get education back to basics (in order that the next X-generation’s values will more certainly resemble her own) and her laborious attempts to undermine the progress made by feminism — all inscribed over her title and affiliation with ASU — present an image to the public of what this campus was 20 years ago. A pity we must be repre­ sented by such a voice, but a pleasure to see that Michelle Carson isn’t being seduced by it. I urge all ASU staff, stu­ dents and faculty to follow Carson’s lead, and express your opinions regarding fluffmeister Jennings’ articles to the pub­ lishers of the AP. At the very least, we might ask that Jennings’ ramblings be followed by the statement that her views do not represent those of the ASU community. Michael Vanden Heuvel Associate Professor Department of English State P ress letters to the editor The State Press welcomes and encourages written response from our readers on any topic. All letters must be typed, double-spaced and no longer than two pages to be eligible for publication. Please include your full name, class stand­ ing, major (or any. other affiliation with the University) and phone number. Only signed letters will be considered for publication. Requests for anonymity will be granted only with an appropriate reason. Letters are subject to editing by the opinion page editor for factual errors and print space availability. Letters containing obvious factual errors will be rejected. All letters must either be brought in person with a photo I.D. to the State Press front desk in the basement of the Matthews Center, or addressed to State Press, Box 871502, Arizona State University, Tempe Ariz., 852871502. No faxes, please. Cartoonists ‘reality’ bites Stacy Holmstedt needs a reality check. Her comic strip on Friday suggests that tenure allows academia to play golf while the rest of society experiences work furloughs, layoffs and loss of job security. Everyone who works in academia knows that most academic salaries cannot possibly afford greens fees. Rather than golf, Holmstedt should have suggested that her professor-character is engaged in an activity which is closer to the truth, like preparing a lecture or seminar, directing and performing research, serving on a university or departmental governance committee or best of all, writ­ ing proposals which will be rejected not because the pro­ posal lacks merit, but rather because the funds for research have been cut. David P. Wright Research Specialist Center for Solid State Science On occasion I take the time to glance through the S ta te P ress to h u m o r m y self w ith th e g e n e ra lly thoughtless ponderings of your writers. In the past, Brian Anderson has been steadfast in maintaining his position as the staff’s chief producer of illogical and worthless arguments. Unfortunately for your readers, a challenger has arrived in the form of Michelle Carson — the enlightened freshman. * Carson chose to begin the semester by launching a per­ sonal attack on Marianne Jennings, an outstanding profes­ sor in ASU’s College of Business. Knowing that Professor Jennings will likely not give credibility to Carson’s bab­ blings by directly responding to her, 1 will follow her example and instead offer a few words of advice. First, avoid personal attacks until you really know the character of your target. How many times have you met Professor Jennings? How many of her articles have you read? How many of her lectures have you attended? Second, pick on someone your own size. Professor Jennings’ experience, training and character are exception­ al. The lack of real content in your attack demonstrates your inadequate and unimpressive qualifications. Finally, grow up, take a few classes, work on that vocab­ ulary, and remember the old saying: “If you are not liberal when you are young, you have no heart, but if you are not conservative when you grow up, you have no brain.” John Mangus College of Business MBA Program iuotabCes. .. In all things that are purely social we can be as sepa­ rate as the fingers, yet one as the hand in all things essential to mutual progress. — Booker T. W ashington M n n H a u la n n a rv S tate P ress 1Q Q #v Church looks to score Super profit B y B rian A nder son S tate P ress For rent: spacious area available fo r Super Bowl party, five-m inute walk to Sun Devil Stadium, holds up to 300 people, kitchen facilities available. Responsible drinkers welcome. Inquire at All Saints Catholic Newman Center. With the Super Bowl less than a week away, even the local Catholic church is hoping to score a touchdown with its own play. Nancy Bond, church office manager, said the church decided in November to hang the vacancy sign out as a way to increase the pile of bills in the donation plate. “We look at it as possibly a great fund-raiser,” she said. “Campus ministry doesn’t have a whole lot pf financial support for some of the programs. This looked like it was maybe an opportunity for us to get some extra revenue, fix up the place a little more and perhaps buy a pool table or some pingpong tables to create a little better atmosphere for a student lounge.” Bond said the Newman Center is trying to rent out a lounge, two kitchens and a courtyard, but not the chapel. Marge Injasouiian, communications director for the Catholic Archdiocese of Phoenix, said she Was not con­ cerned about the possibility of having Super Bowl revelers tearing the place apart, “I’m sure they’re going to be very careful and very judicious in who uses the facility and how it’s used,” Injasouiian said. “That’s a matter of discretion and com­ mon sense. I don’t see a problem with renting out a church hall.” Bond said the church has received several inquiries, including a group of Pittsburgh Steeters fans who -might want to spend a good deal of money for party headquarters five minutes from the stadium. She would not say what the average price range is to rent space at the Newman Center. Not everyone agrees that renting out the church is a good idea. “I hope they’re not doing it to make a profit off of (the Super Bowl) because that’s not what the church stands for,” said Becca Lakin, a junior education major and Newman Center parishioner. “I don’t think it’s right to be capitalizing on something that is not church-affiliated. I think because it is on church grounds, it’s not just a piece of land anymore ” Bond added that the number of masses will be reduced from four or five to two on the day of the big game. Regular churchgoers are being asked to attend services at Our Lady of Mt. Carmel Church, 2121 S. Rural Road. Lakin said she usually attends the 7 p.m. mass, which is one that will be canceled on Super Bowl Sunday. “I do think some students are going to be inconve­ nienced,” Lakin said. “I don’t even know where Mt. Carmel is.” Bond said it may seem strange that the church is count­ ing down to kickoff like many other businesses. However, she added the Newman Center is not your everyday church. “I think the (Phoenix Dioceses) bishop allows us some leeway in certain áreas because of our ministry,” she said. “I suppose there’s always going to be some criticism. I would hope to think we aren’t doing anything sacrilegious.” Join us at m é from 11:30-1:00|>.m. every Tuesday for T U E S D A Y LU N C H $2.50 • students I $3.50 - non-students I NO RSVP NEEDED I State1jress No cover charge. World news. Cartoons. State news. Classified ads. Sports. At 12:03 p.m. o n January 27, you'll w ish you had paid m ore attention to th is ad. And th ese cards. Coupons. ASU news. Crossword puzzles. Weekly magazine. Theater ads. Police Report. Comic strips. (Because we'll be picking the winner of 2 Super Bowl tickets at 12 noon.) You’ll really wish you had paid more attention when you see how easy it is to win. just visit OfficeMax at 917 East Broadway or Incredible Universe at 2300 West Baseline Road, both in Tempe, any time between January 23 and noon on January 27. Complete the entry form you'll find where these U 8 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 want 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 maWQatter. So you can pay more attention to other things, like winning Super Bowl t i c k e t s '^ ^ ^ M E W M E S T Rides* no purchase required to enter. O hé entry per person. Multiple entries will be disqualified. Entries m ust be received betw een 1 /23/96 an d 12 noon I /27 /9 6 . Entrants n eed n o t be p résent to win. incomplete entries a re ineligible No photocopied, computer generated; or mechanically reproduced entries accepted Sponsors not responsible for printing errors o r for illegible lost, late, mutilated, incorrectly completed o r misdirected entries Entries becom e the property o f the sponsor a nd will not b é relum ed. W inner S election ; Winners will be selected in a random drawing on 1 /27/96 from am o n g all eUgibte entries Odds of winning the prizes are determined by total number of eligible entries received. Winners not present at the drawing will b e notified by telephone; No duplicate winners. Winnefs are solely responsible for any federal state o r Hyal taxes a s well a s any other expenses including, in som e instances, transportation, h ot specified herein. W inners U et: For a list of Grand Prize winners, send self-addressed, stamped envelope before 2 /2 9 /9 6 to “U S WEST w inners" 1600 7th Avenue, Room 2607, Seattle WA 96191 Requests for the w inners nam es will be fulfilled after the sweepstakes drawing. Opinions. C ry p to q u o te p u z z le s . In-depth features. Help wanted ads. “SfAfl Press S ta te P ress Monday, January 2 2,1996 Pag';e 7 S tate P ress Monday, January 22, 1996 Page 8 NFL Experience wins big turnout From sports cards to Marilyn, fans have lots o f options By A ndrea H ealey S tate P ress Many ASU students may be less than thrilled with Super Bowl XXX coming to Tempe, but that disenchantment does not seem to be dampening NFL Experience atten­ dance. Booths, tents and games sprinkled around an 800,000 square-foot area on the north side of Rio Salado Parkway opened to the public at 2 p.m. on Jan. 19. As of closing time on Jan. 20, 45,000 people had passed through the gates of the NFL-sponsored event, said Lisa Goldstein, NFL Properties and NFL Experience spokeswoman. Organizers had to open the gates at 10:30 a.m., 30 min­ utes early, on Jan. 21 because the line for the event had already* grown too long, Goldstein said. She added that by 11 a.m., 12.000 NFL Experience tickets had been sold for Sunday, Within the gates, fans found a wide variety of activities, ranging from flag football for Kids to television giveaways every ho u r.,. ---c, All Star Sports Cards and Collectors — a 75,000 squarefoot trading card show, sells items ranging from football trading cards and ‘terrible towels” — towels used to wave at opposing teams — to Super Bowl plastic ticket holders, which co-owner Mike Buckner said will be one of the hottest items at the show. Unique collectible item s can be found at V alley Collectibles, a company that specializes in rare sportsjickets. Some of the tickets sold at this booth include a stub from the 1936 Olympics and a ticket from the 1892 boxing match between John Sullivan and Jim Corbetti — the match that ow'ner Steve Traeger said marks the beginning of boxing’s modem history. The ticket sells for $2,100. Traeger said the most popular stub on sale this year is the Super Bowl XXIX ticket, which sells for $250. The face value of the ticket was $300. Another booth that caters to real sports fans belongs to Sierra Sun Editions Inc., a company that publishes and dis­ tributes fine art. “ We started out in the art industry,” said Matthew DeCiuero, Sierra Sun Editions director of marketing. “This is the first time we’re coming out into the public. We usual­ ly will deal with private buyers.” The art Sierra Sun Editions offers ranges any where from $15 up to $30,000, depending on the piece. There are also a few scattered booths that are not so NFL-intensive. At All-Pro Cards you can find a Louisville Slugger auto­ graphed by Mickey Mantle for $1,700, a baseball auto­ graphed by George Bush for $375 and a 1992 Olympic bas­ ketball signed by Michael Jordan for $395. An evenless sports-related booth is the Matthews Sports Collectibles booth. Partner Steve Smith sells merchandise from movie stars, golf pros and rock groups. The prices, however, probably do not fit into the average student’s bud­ get. “Out of the 75,000 people that may come through here, I only need about five people to have a very good weekend,” Smith said. One of the items offered in this booth is a framed pho­ tograph and ticket stub from the Aug. 23, 1966, Beatles concert in Flushing, N.Y. It sells for $375. The most inex­ pensive item is an autographed golf ball for $10. The high­ est-priced item Smith brought to the show is a $3,000 framed photograph With a signed, canceled check from Marilyn Monroe. If spending money at the NFL Experience is something you want to avoid, there are also free activities available. More than 50 playerstwill shake hands and give free autographs at the Super Bowl Card Show. Supercuts *s offering one of seven team logos for face painting, temporary tattoos or shaving into foe back of patrons’ heads. The more physical activities patrons can participate in include a “Play Footballs Kids’ Zone” where children can play flag football and fans of all ages can make their own football trading cards. They can also match their play-call­ ing skills against NFL coaches in an area Called QBE Hours of operation for the NFL Experience this week are 2 p.m. to 9 p.m. Thursday, 11 a.m. to 9 p.m. Friday, and Saturday and 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Super Bowl Sunday. Admission is $12 foe adults and $6 for children at the gate However, there is a limited number of tickets sold per hour at the event. Advance tickets — $10 for adults and $6 for children — can be purchased at D illa rd ’s or TicketMaster outlets. S t a t e P r e s s © iF O lS ìfi how W e’re there when you can't be. Live Next ToCampus University Properties 919 E. Lem on St. Tempe, AZ 85281 602-966-9000 Quality Apartment Hom es & Townhom es at A ffordable Prices Features •Dishwasher »Microwave Oven »Frost-Free Refrigerator »Plush Carpet •Vinyl Flooring »Self-Cleaning Oven r n d o w e n e a t i n t h Furnished and Unfurnished Studios 450 sq. ft. and 600 sq. ft. 1 Bedroom 522 sq. ft. and 760 sq.ft. 2 Bedroom 740 sq. ft. and 800 sq. ft. 2 Bedroom / 2 Bath 1000 sq. ft. Pool & Laundry on Each Property o b Bring in or mention this ad and well waive $25 application fee. Studios $365 to $450 1 Bedroom $415 to $595 2 Bedroom $515 to $695 2 Bedroom 2 Bath, Townhomes / Hats Free Utilities $750 Unfurnished $825 Furnished c e t o g c l o c k » fr e e c o p ie s OPEN 11AM2AM DAILY! »SS FAST, FREE DELIVERY! 8 2 9 -0 0 6 4 CROSSWORD by THOMAS JOSEPH ACRO SS 1 Base ball’s Connie 5 Dead­ ened 9 Reef . material 10 Mes­ sages sent by computer 12 Actor Peter 13 Dance for a duo 14 Oscarwinning musical 16 Old horse 17 Kevin Ktine film 18 Cham­ bers for sheiks' wives 21 Yonder lass 22 Sweet 23 Hima­ layan land 24 Thingamajig 26 Apple pie baker 29 Decathlete Bruce 30 West African nation 31 Have a snack 32 Competi­ tor in some ads 34 Inventor Howe 37 Stand 38 Send a check 39 Farm structures 40 Depend 41 Nail part DOWN 1 Dinero 2 Reach a destina­ tion 3 Cut the turkey 4 Painter Paul 5 Fishing aid 6 Actress Thurman 7 Kind 8 Twospouse crime 9 Oafs Oliiilim»illuimimuninhétiìrtnnur rrirrrTimTri—*—■——•“r-*— .. ÏH1TÎtfâfld l OlnDE nid«e>m m dOtn .Caapan»aidwwmpwHrésdWj*»-W o«Rh.vRliy.GOtrmpm Myat.YM* "Mnsôier Tempe: 933 E. University 894-1797 Paradise Valley: 13637 N. TammBvd 494-4399 • Phoenix: 4801 N.Central 241-9440 Glendale: 4920W.ThunderbirdRd978-5050 • Ahwatukee: 4940R RayRd8934)700 Scottsdale: 4000 N. Scottsdale Rd9464)500* North Valley: 402R Greenway86362200 Mesa: 1840 W.SouthernAve969-3323 * East Mesa: 1437 É. MainSt 8334)036 Abie open in North Scottsdale 9301 E. Sbea Bled314*2424 Open 24 hours a day, 7 days a week. O v e r 800 branch offices w orldwide. For th« n earest location call 1-800-2-KINKOS. H o u rs ©l»5k«iWo5rInc.A*rtfipRseryad.khiRoa«ar**18»edir»d»m»fR 4 Y f W est \ í i i l L©J¿e I Join Us For Dinner At Palapa Today! PA LA PA I (a ll Your Local Travel Agent 640 S. Mill Ave. I Behind Coffee Plantation hr M Mile or ile Hi Hi Tnuix Tours Reservations (303) 758-8246 (800) 777-TOUR Price includes roundtrip air, 2 nights hotel based on double occupancy, and hotel taxes, price does not include P F C s o r fuel charges. Date restrictions apply. Subject to availability. C lassifieds 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 the validity of thè offers advertised in our classified section. For more information and assistance regarding the investigation of an advertisement, please contact the Better Business Bureau at 264-1721.. FREE FINANCIAL Aid! Oyer $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. Cali Student Financial Services: 1-800 263-6495 ext. •F59183. The top food crop in the world is sugarcane. Source: The Top 10 o f Everything R ussell Ash g A N N O U N CE MENTS M esa Comm unity C o lleg e Pick up your co py of the daily State Press on M CC cam pus a t the entrance of the adm inistration building. APARTMENTS AN N O U N CE MENTS ; • /. • • ;;. $399 TOTAL move in special!! Newly renovated 2bd/iba units. Walk to ASU. Requires exclnt tenant history & land­ lord refs. 121 E. Broadway 967-.. . 7372. •. !~. ,2 BED 2 blocks from ASU extra clean, laundry fac. $375 Jacob John Hall & Assoc. 844'. ^ ' ■ ' : •: FREE STUFF from Uncle Sam: grant/loartS/scholarships/govt surplus. Claim your share! Free facts. Arrow Publications P.O. Box 813 (AZU) Blue Bell, Pa. 19422 : ■\ HOUSESITTER AVAILABLE for Summer '96: Prof. & per­ sonal references avail. Please call Devon Frye 520*622■8199’ TOXIC RELATIONSHIPS? Emotional pains & burdens? 12step supprt groups. Tu 7:00pm Close to ASU by DQ 8946085 SW CHRISTIAN CEN­ TER. ' ■. •' WARREN MILLER See "Endless Winter" January 25, 7pm, MU Cinema. Call MUAB 965-6822 for tickets. P ic k u p y o u r c o p y of D evil D eals Today! EL DIABLO Apts. 1201 S. McClintock Dr. Tempe quiet luxu­ ry living lbd $480, 2bd $590; 600,921-0699. PETS OK. Mill & Broadway. lBdrm, large fenced yard, coin laundry rm. $449/mo 9464800. HOMES FOR RENT 3BD/2BA WITH extra room. Old Town Tempe. $1000/month Call Tim 8940288. REMODELED 3 BEDROOM, 2 bath, tiled floors $800/mo. 8940288. TOWNHOMES7 C O N D O S FOR RENT 1 BEDROOM 1 Bath, poolside, asking $700/mo. Re/Max Excalibur Realty. Ask for Gary Greenacre 483-3333; TOWNHOMES/ C O N D O S FOR RENT 2BR/1BA TH; w/d/ref incl; priv patio; immaculate; near ASU. $645/mo; call 897-1899 J v i msg, :• . QUESTA VIDA lux condo 3bd/3ba, 2 stry; vltd ceilings, sky lights, w/d, dish, micro, 2 pools, spa, rqt bàli. 1 mi. to ASU, avail immed., $1100/ mo 829-0902. RENTAL SHARING ROOMMATE NEEDED-SHARE cute 2 bd/2ba apartment in Scottsdale, w/d, pool, volleyball, tennis, security gate, $340+1/2 utilities, m ust like cats. 201-3039, SHARE LARGE house Priest & University $220 mth + 1/4 util call Steve 921-8789, ROOM S FOR RENT SUPERBOWL MOTEL rms. clean close to stadium. 2 beds per rm. Pool. Affordable. Tim 820-2599 HOMES FOR SALE HUD HOMES! All areas huge inventory due to Government shutdown. Free list. T.J. Carty, Realty Executives 831-0322 Hurry! MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE AAA DESCRAMBLER $155. Gets all cable tv channels in­ cluding pay per view, Suns/boxing, HBO, Spice etc. .840-1535. CARVIN 118 BASS Guitar, speaker cabinet. Excel, cond. $250. Call Aaron 303-0331. DORM REFRIGERATOR, full size refrigerator, deluxe pool table, gas power trimmer. Prices negotiable. Call 831*2986. Ask for Gary or leave message. MOVING MUST sell Stairmaster. like new Proform 3001 $275 obo Call 835-9612 BOOKS $$$ 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. COMPUTERS AUTOMOBILES 286 TURBO AT 40/512/1,2 64ÓK upgrade color monitor $200 Also two Intel 486. DX 33 MHZ processor chip $50 each Call 968-0440. 92 TOYOTA TERCEL 2dr mt red w/gfey interior, AM/FM ster­ eo, good tires, great AC $45K, Oct. 96 tags, $5800, 483-0185 or 404-6527 N 486 DX2/66 8mb Ram 540mb Hdd Imb VSA CD-Rom 16-bit soundcard SVGA monitor $1000 obo Call Jeff at 898' 0776. $ T 0 P DOLLARS TICKETS PHANTOM OF the Opera Jan 24-27, 7th row center; Best seats in the house. Steve 6780932. ;/ •■ - . ;\ PHOENIX SUNS & Chicago Bulls Feb 6th, good seats start­ ing at $95/each. Steve 6780316. AUTOMOBILES ’86 HONDA Accord 5spd, great, a/c, very nice cond. 92k. $5200.510-2746. For Your Auto Today Call Brian Now . 2 4 6 - 3 4 9 9 tdg MOTORCYCLES '86 HONDA Aero Iso runs good 80 m ilès/gallon. 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Read the S t a t e P r e s s Classifieds . -on the Internat: httpif/aspin .asu.edu/provider/StatePress/ 9 6 5 -6 7 3 1 APARTMENTS APARTMENTS APARTMENTS HELP WANTEDGENERAL BARBIZON SCHOOL of Mod­ APPT. SETTERS eling is in search of p/t:instruc­ PT & FT leads provided. Rapid tors. Successful candidates adv. Daily, weekly & monthly ; should have good comm, skills bonuses. Flex. hrs. Cali Gary & background in modeling, act­ 874-0897 12pm-8pm. ing or fine arts. For interview call Gus Edwards 943-1196. ASU STUDENTS Wtd. Short surveys. $6.00 base, average $7-11/hr. Start now. 784beauty ' ?270- . - V - GG.; ATTENDANT WTD for female in Quadrangle Apts, mornirig/eves. must be 21 or over w/good driving ree. no lifting req. hrs flex. Ellen 968-6284. BAGEL SHOP/DELI 10 minutes from ASU in Scottsdale seeks friendly, responsible peo­ ple to work counter & sand­ wich prep. Parttime mornings & afternoons Call 970-6165. CERTIFIED Esthiticians with color draping & makeover ex­ perience. Full & part-time posi­ tions avail, applying + teach­ ing proper makeup techniques 589-6899. B IL T M Q R E AREA restaurant seeks host/hostess & busser for dinner only. Grt pay, benefits. Apply, at TarbeU's SE corner 32nd St. and Gamelback. : YOU COULD BE THE N EXt MISS ARIZONA USA. Women 18 27 who w ould like to Compete for the title of MISS USA with a prize package o f over $200,000..: call 602.945.6778 for free brochure. Swimwear, Evening Gown &•. Interview Com petitions.. A BRAND NEW CONCEPT LUXURY APARTMENT FEATURES: ♦ M ini blinds ♦ Vertical blinds w ith valances - ♦ Free h ot water ♦ Free cable TV-37 stations! ♦ Brass ceiling fans ♦ 3 pools, 2 spas ♦ European cabinetry ♦ 7 barbecue areas ♦ Walk-in closets available ♦ Private balcony/patio ♦ Covered parking ♦ Laundry facilities ♦ Security alarm systems available ♦ Large exercise room Q U AD RAN G LES VILLAGE APARTMENTS 1255 E. University Drive Tempe, Arizona 8528L 9 6 8 -8 1 1 8 SuE. C om er of University & Rural If y o u e a r n less t h a n $ 2 4 ,0 0 0 * p e r y e a r, y o u m a y q u a l i f y t o g e t a m o n t h l y r e n t a l d is c o u n t! C a ll N ow ! * Certain Restrictions Apply IDA PROGRAM HELP WANTEDGENERAL HELP WANTÊDGENERAL We are on the look-out for ener­ getic, responsible people to be a part of 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. Call 948-8191 HELP WANTEDGENERAL HELP WANTEDGENERAL HELP WANTEDGENERAL HELP WANTEDGENERAL BOLD W/GOLD TIRED OF Games? Have no job security? Call our Tempe firm to inquire how we can help you and give you security w/good pay & no games. Res- ' ervation work, $8 hrly. 3030939, 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 fall to the ground/ Must be avail, anytime between 8am-3pm. Work is sporadic. Exclnt compensation. Apply at State Press Info Desk, Matthews Center/Basenient. DASH N Dine drivers wanted! $10+/hr. Must have own ve­ hicle and insurance. Exp. a +. Call for interview 967-7637, ask for Travis of Tom. D IR ECTO R Y IN FO RM ATIO N operator, 30 wpm, good area knowledge, all shifts, $6,50/hr start, 225-9661. Metro One, 5025 E. Washington #110. DOMINO’S PIZZA Come join the excitement with , the #1 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 C A T LOVER/HOUSEKEEPER , wanted. Student heeded to help us safely deliver all these Clean house, run errands, mise, orders. Our drivers can make $7- . odd jobs, light, cooking, for $ 14 per hour including mileage working couple with cats. Car & tips: Safe driving cash bo­ & references required. $8/hr nuses can also be' earned. We plus mileage. Mon-Fri,: 3-6pth. are very flexible & can work ar­ Rural & Southern àrea, Tempe. ound your school schedule. ’Stefan ie (h) 838-1643, (w) 413-. We support a drug free work , 3044, ; . - ;• • ■. environment. Apply in person after 1lam at 903 S. Rural, Tem­ CRUISE SHIPS & vaCatipn re­ sorts hiring! Earn up to $3,200 pe, or call 968-5555. EOE. per month. World travel & ex­ ENTERTAINMENT, c o n c e r t otic resorts. No experience nec­ venue, PT positions year ar­ essary! Transportation, room & ound. Apply in person: Red board! Seasonal & full-tim e. Rivér Qpfy, 730 N. Mill (310)271-4147 ext, C-70400. CSR NEEDED for glass co. phone center, CS skills, detailoriented, ability to retain & apply tech, knowledge; Contact Debbie at 243-0649. F/T, P/T positions available providing assistance to adult individuals with mental & physical disabilities. Paid ben­ efits & training, no exp. nee. Call 438-8617. Find ft In th e C lassifieds! GENERAL OFFICE Work, flex •schedule. Great for students. Contact 921,-8533. C R U IS E J O B S Students Needed! A s s e m b le r Jo b s $7.50/hr. Earn u p to $2,000+/m o. / working for Cruise Ships or Land-Tour companies + ; World Travel. Seasonal and Full-Time employment ; available. Call: F /T & P /T light electronics assembly work at Scottsdale Air Park C allT erry: 998-0325 (2 0 6 )9 7 1 -3 5 5 0 e x t. C 5 9 1 8 3 $ 7 .0 0 PER HO UR + MONTHLY INCENTIVE FULL BENEFITS Zales Regional Credit Center is seeking motivated individuals for: COLLECTORS Flexible FT day and PT evening and w eekend schedules available A il POSITIONS offer excellent paid training and a com petitive salary and benefits package through: ZALE CORPORATION the world’s largest jewelry retailer. If you would like to become part of our success, we invite you to find out more about these opportunities. Apply in Person iH llllt Jewelers 9a.m. - 4 p.m., M-F < s«H tirr> j lt f r r r . Financial 2035 W. 4th Street »Sr» Services North of University/Wdst of 52nd Street Tempe, AZ • 829-5804 Equal Opportunity Employer • Drug-Free Environment DIALAMERIÇA MARKETING, INC: [ NEED A JOB? WANT TO: CREATE YOUR OWN SCHEDULE * Earn $10 to $00 an hour? w É, flE * Be able to work when F I i L y e X ! g l- PART-TIM E you don’t have class? • Create a shift between the hours of 6:00am and 9:30pm (We're totally flexible) * Work full or part time? $ 8 .0 0 G U A R A N T E E D P A I D T R A I N I N G • W eekly paychecks • No experience necessary Telemarketing fo r the Image Conscious • Helpful, friendly trainers u p P ro M a rk O n e Marketing Services, Inc. NOW HIRING • Non-stressful, fun, friendly environment ProM ark One is now accepting applications for our dynamic,new Tempe Center. dÊÊÊKÊMfmmmmmam 250 Please call today to schedule a confidential interview. POSITIONS Full-tim e a n d P art-tim e i lln sttii ft ITnntil p~r~*u" BABTEÜDHG ACADEMY 345-9509 9219929 • Paid Vacations Paid Holidays • Flexible Schedules • Professional W ork Environment • Prom otion From Within • No Experience Necessary • Paid Training • Advancem ent Opportunities « $ 6 .0 0 A n Hour Plus Com m ission (Top Reps Can Earn $12.00+ Hourly) • Relocation Opportunities C e n te o h B io -S e r v ic e s , In c . (formerly Associated Bioscience, Inc.) Why donate plasma? C a ll Today To Set Up An Interview • 777-0877 • Help save lives • Earn up to $185 each month • • Supervised care area for your children to play • Watch your favorite movie while you donate . - • We have many ASU donors! • Extra bonuses possible if you’ve had your Hepatitis "A" shot New E x te n d e d H o u rs We are the 6th Largest, and 3rd Fastest Growing Telemarketing Firm in the Nation 7:30arfv- 8pm 8am r 4:30pm 10am - 4pm 1334 E. Broadway Rd. Suite 102 (across from the Native New Yorker) EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER 9 6 8 -6 1 3 9 O r S to p B y A t 3136 S . M cC lin tock, Suite 7, Tem pe •ProMark One is the 166th Fastest Growing Company in Am erica' - INC 500 Magazine _________ M-F Sat Sun RECEIVE $25 m th e m ARIZONA ” REPUBLICAN PARTY NEEDS YOU! PART-TIME HRS. S6+/HR. M ATO RJAKE With this co upo n new donors wilt receive $25 for their first donation!! 957-777 O (Call for New Donor Hours) For a limited time only, New Donors receive $30 for their first donation!) (SindaysOnly) State Press C lassifie d s j Work! 965-6731 HELP WANTEDG EN ERAL GYMNASTICS INSTRUCTOR, experience & enthusiasm a must, work well w/children* 612 hrs/wk. 940-4041 GYMNASTICS INSTRUCTOR for 5-T2yr/old,. 20 min drive from ASU. $6-8/hr. 955-7805. HELP WANTED: The Depart­ ment of Family and Community Medicine at The University of Arizona College of Medicine is recruiting 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 terne w data on a PC based sys>tem. and locate, contact and schedule interviews with sub­ jects, No prior experience..ref qu.ired. 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 Universify' of Arizona is an AA EEO-ApA employer. HIGH-END ITALIAN fast food restaurant looking for cashier/sales person, 4hrs/day, 5days/week, $7/hr. Please call to apply in person 252-0007. INSURANCE REQUIRES fe­ male drivers for disabled wom­ an's van. am/pm shifts 9686284 ' INTERN WANTED NEW TALENT/Modéling agen­ cy; needs i n t e r n g e t great ex­ perience. Call 829-4982. JETZ + STIXX WE ARE Looking for a few outgoing, cheerful people for cocktail servers at the hottest nightclub in the valley*, some exp. nee: Taking applications 1/30-1/31 from 10-2. No phorie calls please. KYRENE SCHOOL District Club Leader. 19hrs/w k., 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 R salary. Call Kelly after lpm. 894-9442. HELP WANTEDSALES JESSICA MCCLINTOCK seek­ ing sales personnel for her bou­ tique in the Fashion Square. Pft- F /t hours are available. Please apply in person. PREMIERE BROTHER-SISTER C A M PS IN M A SSACH USSETTS ON CAM PU S INTERVIEWS Counselor positions for talented and energetic students a s Program Specialists in all Team Sports, especially B aseball, Basketball, Roller Hockey, Gymnastics, Field Hockey, Soccer, Volleyball; 30 Tennis openings; also Golf, Archery, Riftery, Pioneering/Ovemight Camping, R opes an d R ock Climbing, W eights/Fitness and Cycling; other openings include Performing Arts, Fine Arts, Figure Skating, N ew spaper, Photography, Yearbook, Radio Station, Cooking, Sewing, and Rocketry; All Waterfront/Pool Activities (Swimming, Skiing, Sailing, Windsurfing, Canoeing/Kayaking). Top salaries, room, board and travel/ J u n e 18th-August 17 th: Call for interview times and information: . MAH-KEÉ-NAC (BoVs): 1-800-753-9118 DANBEE (Girls): 1-800-392-3752 Recruiter wiH be on campus Monday, Febraury 19th 10am to 4pm in the Memorial Student Union Room 206A. I I Plans I |* D ependent | Health Plans | • Call now for your HELP WANTEDG EN ER AL HELP WANTEDG EN ERAL MARKET RESEARCH super­ visor and phone interviewers. *• Lowest C ost Plans No sales. Eves., weekends. Tempe. Flexible schedule. 967- ■ - I per sem ester or m onth I , M ost pre-existing 4441. y ■ conditons OK International Health Join u s a t : Data Entry • fe y . FREE M ! E n ro llm e n t K it! ! G rea t opportunities to u se yo u r 10 key a n d data entry sk ills. D ay & t Keyboard shills rs Good phone personality <• Learn from th e BEST/1 > M b w ill train YOUu WE OFFER * Located dose to ASU * Generous store wide discount a Broadway Stores Inc. «• Casual worh environment * Part-TIme/Full-Tlme/ Flexible Schedules APPLY IN PERSON: 1345 S. 5 2 n d S t. Tem pe, A Z 8 5 2 8 1 8 a m -s pm Mon-Frt EOE Tem po rary assig n m en ts with per­ SERVING ARIZONA SINCE 1983 Western Health Services VISA m anent potential. N o fe e - C a ll S tivers. 966-1100. STIVERS T E M P O R A R Y P E R S O N N E L IN C . ESTABLISHED ISAS WESTERN STAFF SERVICES is now hiring 30 full tim e or part tim e cus­ tom er service reps. Com puter experience with Windows*, typing o f 35 wpfn, top com m uni- ; catio n skills, and custom er service abili­ ties required. 2 weeks am or pm p a id train­ ing. Variety o f shifts a va ila b le a t Tempe location. Drug test required. $7.00/hr. C a ll Sara for appointm ent at 929-7664 MODELS/ACTORS All ages. Serious inquiries only. Dream Higher Services 840-5990. ", SALES ASSOCIATE- high growth Internet apt. guide seeks motivated, independent college grads for f/t sales posi­ tion. IiVternet exp/ & knowl­ edge of rental housing industry a plus. Salary & environment Very attractive. Must be willing to trável.Visit - us . at http://www.reht.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 fór per­ sonal, private interview, call Mr. Cyphers at 874-0031. VIDEO PRODUCTION compa­ ny in N. Scottsdálé seeking a marketing/sales manager. Back­ ground in video production preferred but not necessary. Flexible hours. Pro-One Video Productions 948-9310. HELP WANTEDCLERICAL PHONE SURVÉY/NOT salesmarket research co. located pear I-10 & Baseline needs pt shifts m-th 5-9 & sat. 9-3- Must be dep & eftjoy phones^ ofc expience desired; $5.50/hr, Emi­ ly 443-8883 HELP WANTEDF O O D SERVICE CLUCK-U Roll call: Del. Drivers, Servers, Bartenders, Bouncers, Chicken Mascots. Make some serious CLUCKIN' $$$. Apply in per­ son. 855 S. Rural. 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 iii person M-F 25p.m. or by appt. 5101 N. 44th St. 952-0585. JAPANESE RESTAURANT is looking for cashier p/t 3 nights $5.50/hr. A lso 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. P/T DAYS, 10:30-2:30 or T lam-3pm 4r5 days/wk. Must apply in person. 911 E. Broad­ way. WAITSTAFF COME Join our staff for a busy Superbowl time. Immediate openings in busy 4th floor sports bar & grille. Experience and foodhandlers Card required. Competitive wages, yr round work, uni­ forms provided. Please apply at Human Resources, Scottsdale Embassy suites m t w or f, 8:30am-10:30am or 2pm-4pm. We support a drug-free work­ place. EOE HELP WANTEDCHILD C A R E MERCHANT ASSISTANCE CENTER In Partnership with HELP WANTEDSALES NOW HIRING All positions: Please come in to apply.at 715 S. McClintock Minder Binders. even in g sh ifts available. WE RE H IR IN G FOR : TELEPHONE MAIL ORDER, EXPRESS CREDIT, COLLECTIONS, PHO NE SERVICE OPERATOR, & CUSTOMER SERVICE S tate P ress Monday, January 22, 1996 P a g e lli ATTENTION English, Biology, Sociology, P sy ch o lo g y , A n th ro p o lo g y , H is to r y , C o m m u n ic a tio n s Maj ors & Grad Students: Campus oriented, high paying, non-super vised positions now available. Set your own hours. No sales work involved. Study while you work & earn. Call our friendly staff for more info. 460-2845 HELP WANTEDCHILD C A R E FREE LOST/FOUND 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 or Kristen at 969-8166 , LOST GOLD hoop earring pierced with 7 incised stars at Grady Gammage on 1/5/96 reward. Call 520 ^45-5130 NANNY-LIVE in, non-smoker, in Tempe Christian home, hrs vary, some daysr 11:50a, some 34hr and some weekend, car preferred and no tickets, drug test required.Résponsible, good values and loves children.6mo term 897-8200 4p-8p , PRESCHOOL HIRING part time and full time .pòstjftOrtS.: 890-. 1849. /.• PT CHILDCARE prefer early childhood education major and exp. $6/hri Call 814-8660. JO B OPPORTUNITIES ALASKA EMPLOYMENT Fish­ eries! Students needed! Earn to $3,000 to $6*000+/month ! Land/Sea ! Airfare ! Room/Board! Free Video w/ program SEI (919) 932-1489, ext. A29; BUSINESS INTERNS HI PSneed exp? Major financial serv-. ices firm has flexible intern­ ships for undergrads who are m otivated & seeking experi­ ence. Earn credits, etc. Call David Kahn 898-6653 - LOST ON Cady Mall: small Guatemalan style coin purse.. It has all my I.D. Please contact April at 968-4161. PERSONALS -ALPHA CHI OMEGAS 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. y ; 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 Cinemai Tickets avail­ able at MUAB, third floor MU, or at the door. Call 965-6822 for info. MAZATLAN IS Hot for 96; Spring break on the sunny beaches of Mazatlan starting, at only $ 189 Cell Dan at C ol­ lege Tours atr 271-4896 or 9972208. ' » ' . IND. MARKETING Rep. Selfmotivated individuals to sell in­ ternet web pages, great resume builder. Call i -800-411-0456: Happy Birthday Jason Kenneth Allen NATIONAL PARKS Hiring Positions are now available at National Parks, Forests & Wil­ dlife Preserves; Excellent bene­ fits + bonuses ! Call: 1-206-9713620 ext. N59182. OUTSIDE JOBS National Parks, Ranches. Resorts ! Earn to $ 12/hr + bonus* All 50 states! Free Video w/ program ! SEI (919) 932-1489, ext. R29. 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. SERVICES ATTENTION ALL STUDENTS!!! GRANTS & SCHOLARSHIPS OfFER ED BY PRIVATE SECTOR. BILUÖNS O F DOLLARS IN GRANTS. T O QUALIFY CALL: BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES 800-400 0209 WE BUY & SELL USED LEVI'S! WANT FINANCIAL freedom? We have the perfect business, opportunity, great earning po­ tential. No risk. Call 314-1599. RESTAURANTS/ BARS We pay up to $15 for 501s GOURMET COFFEE & food servers are needed for the up­ coming Fine Arts Fest. in Scotts. f/t & p/t avail. $6.50/hr + tips call Joe Rahm 488-5862. BARRO'S PIZZA ~ BUYER C a ll for D etails 947-8245 • 1810 Scottsdale Rd (between Curry & McKellips) Finally at ASU! S minutes from ASU! • 3208 W. Glendale Ave. 1 item pizza $6.95 RESTAURANTS/ BARS 350 Corner Lemon & Terrace ♦NANNIES NEEDED* Imme­ diate pt positions. Ideal for student schedules! $6-8/hr. 995-4575. AFTER SCHOOL enrichment leaders -2-10' hrs/wk $ 10/hr. Must be available 2:305:30pm. Exp in instructing K8th students in areas of Span­ ish, math, science, dance or drama. Apply in person at Kyr­ ene School District S. Kyrene Rd. Tempe M-F 7:30-4:30pm. Application requires resume & 3 reference letters TONIGHT LIVE! f Tommy's A Movie y Madness J $1 Tommy Special BABYSITTER FOR 7yr old; $4.50 per hour plus mileage, 13 days/week.: Denise at 8407447. F/T NANNY NÈ Scottsdale 2 child, under 3. Transp./ref. req. 7:30-5;30. Eng. speak. 3 0 17014. Balboa Cafe H V 404 S. Mill Av«. 966-1300 y Page 19 Monday, January 22, 1996 S tate P ress HEALTH & FITNESS SERVICES SERVICES FREE MAKEOVER. Up to $200 free hair services by na­ tionally-recognized color artist! First come; Call for confirma- 1 tion. 860-4531/ 954-9473; MASSAGE & ROLFING exclut wrk. Mill Ave.-near ASU. Stud­ ent discount. The Rolfing Stu­ dio. Steve 966-i 776, MASSAGE FULL BODY pain ,relief for men by in-shape male therapist. Jacuzzi/steam room/sauna. M-F. 530-6889. SC U Ò L A RS HI PS/M ONE Y AVAILABLE for college. Recorded message gives details. (602)838-3.123 Find it in the Classifieds N. SCOTTSDALE Fitness faciiity anxiously seeking smiles with sense & sensibility. Must be marketing .minded and timeefficient. Computer, critical thinking, and communication skills a good bet. People per­ sons; personal trainers, & fit­ ness professionals welcome. However, no blind melons. Call 661 -856? or; forward resume to: "Your Body’s Train­ ing Excitement" P .0 . box 4543, Scotts. 85261. SERVICES SERVICES HEALTH & FITNESS LOOKING FOR high energy, positive pers. trainers, nutrition tech. & sales people 893-8041. WANTED INTERNET URLs 1 BUY'CD’s for cash!!!! Any condition, will come to U. 1800-807-7168 ASU FINANCIAL AID Interac­ tive Service may be reached at: http://www.asu.edu/fastt/ Super Bowl INTERNET URLS SUPER BOWL XXXi http://superbowl.com/ TUTORS 1996 OLYMPICS: http:// www.atlahta.olympic.org/ TUTORING - Get a head start! Expert help in math, cheih, or physics. Call Peter 829-4982. ARIZONA STATE Government http://www.state.az.Us/ INTERNETRELATED SERVICES S p e c ia l Edition Thursday,' Jan. 25,1996 TYPING/WORD PROCESSING AFFORDABLE- TERM papers, reports, theses, resumes. Fast turnaround. Townsend W/P, Maureen, 955-0969. State Press Don't Miss it!! THE CHOICE IS YOURS C O M P L E T E BIRTH C O N T R O L C A R E . D e p o -P ro v e ra , Birth C o n tro l Pills, IUD, M o rn in g A fte r Pill P R E G N A N C Y TESTING N o a p p o in tm e n t n e c e s sa ry A b o rtio n w ith T w ilig h t S le e p E v e n in g & S a tu rd a y A p p t. A v a ila b le G Y N E C O L O G IC A L EXAM S P a p S m ea rs, In fe c tio n c h e c k s , STD exam s. F A M IL Y P L A N N IN G IN S T IT U T E PHOENIX SCOTTSDALE TEMPE 7806 N. 27th A ve. 2334 N. Scottsdale Rd. 2525 S. Rural Rd. #7C 997-7493 945-4999 968-7471 TUTORS TUTORS TUTORS A N Y O N E C A N C L A IM T O BE T H E "B E S T ", B U T O U R R E P U T A T IO N S P E A K S L O U D E R T H A N A N Y W O R D S .. We offer tutorial fo r the fo llo w in g classes: A lg e b r a M A T 106, M A T 114, M A T 1 1 7 C a lc u lu s / P r e c a lc u lu s M A T 210, M A T 270, M A T 2 71, M A T 170 F in it e M a t h M A T 119 S ta tis tic s Q B A 2 2 1 , P S Y 230,. S T P 2 2 6 P h y s ic s P H Y 1 1 1 , P H Y 1 1 2 , P H Y 121 C h e m is t r y C H M 1 0 1 , C H M 1 1 3 , C H M 11 5 , C H M 1 1 6 A d v a n c e d M a th M A T 272, M A T 274, M A T 342 A p p lie d E n g in e e r in g C O N 221, C O N 323, ECE 21 0 L ook for Registration for Spring Semester is going on now ~ call us today for information. Successfully helping students since 1980. Devil Deals A vailable N o w ! Cornerstone Mall • 968-4668 MATRIX EDUCATION CENTER • "SIMON" ASTROLOGICAL FORECAST by S y d n e y O m arr A SU Box 87150 Tempe, A Z 85287-1502 Fax: 965-8484 State P re ss Classifieds Matthews Center, Basement Office: 965-6735 Classified Ad Order Form N am e Hom e Phone B usiness Phone A ddress C ity, S tate Z ip P lease p rin t one le tte r pe r box, leave a blank box betw een words. L P le a se be su re to check your ad. M ake sure it reads exactly as you w ish it to appear in the State Press, including punctuation. P le ase check your ad the first day it appears-the liability of the State Press sh a ll not exceed the co st of the ad and credit may be given for the first insertion only. M inor sp ellin g errors do not qualify for m ake­ goods. N o refunds w ill b e given, but if you need to cancel your ad a cred it w ill be held on account for future advertising. Q | C heek# □ OB ó á É Ptaaaa include □m A y Commercial Private Party 1 day, $2.20 per line 1-4 days, $1.35 per line, per day 5-9 days, $1.30 per line, per day 10+days, $1!15 per line, per day 2-4 days, $1.65 per line, per day 5-9 days, $1.40 per line, per day 10+ days, $1.25 per line, per day E S 3 line minimum. Add a bold headline for the cost of 2 lines. Data» v o m wteh vour ad te run: Price per Day $ Bank C ard Numbar R • Total # o f Daya ss W ß ti-A $ Classification Name/Number: Name on Card Sorry, we cannot accept personal ads through the mail. Expiration Date adoption airplanes announcements apartments automobiles »»cycles »QOkS »usiness Opportunities tempute** rèe Lpst/Found 086 Fundraising 052 Furniture 049 G a ra g e S a les 1 0 t Health & Fitness 074 Help. W anted-Child C a re 072 Hélp W anted-Clerical 0 7 3 H àlp W anted-Fo od Service 070, H elp W antèd-Generai 071 ' H elp W anted-Sales 030 H o m e s (ór Rent 040 H om e for Sale 1Q2 Housecleaning 107 103 056 076 015 120 050 045 Instruction Insurance Jewelry Jo b Opportunities Legal Notices M iscellaneous M iscellaneous for S ale M obile H om es 063 082 090 084 .110 Q97 047 035 080 037 Motorcycles M usic Personals Pets Photography Pregnancy Counseling R e a l Estate Rente! Sharing Restaurants/Bars R o om s for Rent 100 Services p 8 i Sports & Recreation 058 Tickets 031 Townhom es/Condos.for Rent 041 Townhom es/Condoh for Sale 060 Transportation 067 Travel 108. Tutors 1 0 5 :Typing/Word Processing ;115 W anted M onday, January 22,1996 O f All Things: Famed opera soprano Beverly Sills Is fasci­ nated by astrology. She says, “I am a Gemini and at times I try to do everything a t once and do not know in which direction to go!*’ Unlike Gemini’s, persons born under Capricorn establish goals, overcome obstacles, sur­ vive hard knocks and many hit financial jackpots. Taurus per­ sons are secretly romantic. Leos have difficulty knowing differ­ ence between generosity and extravagance. ARIES (March 21-April 19): Relationship hits snag, but only temporarily. Very soon, romance overwhelms differences: Accent ability to gain allies, influence people in far away places. Scorpio figures prominently. TAURUS (April 20-May 20): Music in your life tonight-read and write, disseminate informa­ tion, deal with executives. Telephone information is time-, consuming but ultimately worth it. Virgo, Sagittarius involved. GEMINI (May 21 -June 20): Obtain added wisdom by studying Aries, T auras messages, Emphasis on harmony, style, panache marital, status. Music involves ability to dance to yoiir own tune. Libran confides true feelings. CANCER (June 21-July 22): Transform moods into creative energy contemplation, medita­ tion prove valuable allies. You’ll be called romantic, sultry and sehsual. News of possible inheri­ tance lends spice. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22): Accent . the unorthodox, study legal rami­ fications of project, be familiar with tax, license requirements. "Highlight showmanship, color coordination, eitertainm ent. Capricornplays majbfergle. VIRGO (Aug; 2 3 -S e p L 2 ^ 0 l^ ~ flame back in town. Don’t permit romantic haze to block vision; What caused original breakup did not undergo transform ation. ,. Emphasis on basic issues, fitness, employment. Aries involved. LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 22); Look beyond the. immediate, stress independence. Your soul mate could be just around thé cor­ ner; Lunar position stresses style, panache, excitement of discovery. Aquarian in picture. . SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21); Those who accuse you of dab­ bling in the occult are frustrated, envious. Property settlem ent achieved if you hold fast, refuse to water down principles. Leo fig­ ures prominently. SAGITTARIUS ( Nov. 22.Dec, 21 ): Diversify, 'stress versar tility communicate with individ­ ual who recently arrived in for­ eign land, Ridiculous situation turns out to be humorous, not harmful. Gemini rep resented. • CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19): Yoll’11 be dealing with stub­ born, creative, temperamental people. Taurus, Led,' Scorpio per­ sons represented. Communicate ideas, protect concepts, inven­ tions. Don’t buckle down to ter­ magant. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18): You’ll know what, to do, where the action is. You’ll be attractive, dynamic, creative, 'stubborn." You could be involved in news reportr ing, disseminating information. Virgo will do proofreading. PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20): Attention revolves around home, ability to beautify surroundings, miisic, gifts representing symbol of love. Be diplomatic concerning money owed you. Libra plays unusual role; IF JANUARY 22 IS YOUR BIRTHDAY: You were your own person early, could; have been separated from one d r both par­ ents when young. You are dynamic, unorthodox, fascinated by design, architecture, biogra­ phies of famous pepple. Taurus,. Led, Scorpio persons play signifi­ cant roles in your life. Members (^opposite sex often are in love with you but are afraid to admit it. Current cycle emphasizes politics, entertainment, travel, fashion. May outstanding month for you in 1996. © 1996, Lqs Angeles Times Syndicate S tate P ress Monday, January 22, 1996 Page 20 "Start Your Year In Good Health!" For 1996, we have declared our clinic as the place to "start your year in good health." And right now, we have the perfect way for you to do it. This week, January 22 through 26, our clinic is offering free examinations, which include: X-rays, orthopedic test, spinal alignment check, exam for restricted or excess motion in the spine and a private consultation to discuss the results. This offer is only good this week, so call today for an appointment and let us help you start your year in good health. CALL TODAY FOR APPOINTM ENT ASU's Samaritan insurance, Personailnjury, Workman’s Compensation, insurance and Cash Accepted. O’NEAL CHIROPRACTIC Dr. Richard L. O'Neal, Palmer Graduate From ASU S o u th o n R u ra l, turn left o n B a s e lin e & g o 1/4 mile. turn left into L a k e C o u n tr y V illa g e C e n t e r at W in c h e ll’s a n d F ir e s t o n e T ir e . L o o k fo r O ’N e a l C h ir o p ra c tic n e o n s ig n o n right, 4 d o o r s fro m Team Physician Sport and A M C T h e a t e r b o x o ffice . Work! Olympic 491-1242 Celebrating 16 Years In Practice JC Penney O utlet Store AMC Theaters < BASELINE ROAD 1070 E. Baseline Rd., Tempe For your convenience, call 8:30am - 6:45pm Mon.-Fri. for appointment.