ARIZO N A STATE U N IVERSITY ©Copyright, State Press, 1996 Tempe. Arizona Tuesday, January 23,1996 An Independent Morning Dally Voi. 80 No. 73 A r m e d r o b b e r ie s h a v e c o p s o n lo o k o u t None of 6 victims seriously hurt in 2 weekend crimes ; B y G a r in G r o ff S t a t e P ress The ASU Department of Public Safety is investigating two armed robberies that occurred on campus this weekend. Of the six victims, five were struck by their assailants, but none of the injuries appeared to be serious. The first robbery occurred at 8:30 p.m. Saturday, when two men attacked a male and female student as they were getting into their car in Lot 38 behind Mariposa Hall. The man was looking for his keys when one assailant struck him in the face with a steel pipe. The second suspect threatened the female student with a knife. She was not hurt. Police said the suspects stole the Stu­ dents’ wallets before speeding eastbound on 14th Street in an old blue Cadillac. The second incident happened at 2:15 a.m. Sunday, when two males assaulted four male students. The four were walking w est on T yler S treet near A pache B oulevard When the assailants — one armed with a gun — approached them. One assailant stuck three students with a gun; the other punched the fourth student in the face, the students told police. Police are still investigating the rob­ beries in addition to a Jan. 13 armed rob­ bery in the Music Building. What should people do if they find them­ selves at the wrong end of a weapon, such as a gun or knife? “They need to remember that nothing they own is Worth th e ir life ,” said Radawna Michelle, ASU’s crime preven­ tion coordinator. W hile victim s m ust decide the best way to handle themselves in a robbery, Michelle advised cooperating with armed assailants is statistically safer than fight­ ing. O f victims who try to run away from an arm ed a s s a ila n t, 40 p e rc e n t are wounded, she Said. “The best thing to do is to comply and to comply quickly,” she said. Depositions begin in Vollen’s $19M lawsuit against ASU H om e o n th e ran tm B y J eff O w e n s S t a t e P ress Depositions began Monday in an ongoing $19 million suit against ASU in which former Student Health Director Dr. Lome Vollen charges that she was wrongfully terminated. The case is set to go to trial in M aricopa County Superior Court on Sept. 16. Vollen filed the suit in March of 1994. In it, she charges that she was forced to resign after raising concerns about what she called a dangerous student-athlete medical policy. She also states in the suit that former ASU Athletic Director Charles Harris endangered student athletes by changing stu­ dent-athlete health-care policy in August of 1992. Harris said he had no comment on the progress of the case. Vollen said her resolve is undirninished, even two years after filing the suit. “I’ve never flagged in voicing my concerns,” she said. “Medical ethics is something that needs to be appreciated, Tim H a cK sr/ sta te P r e s s Society for Range Managem ent mem bers (front left) David Evans, Rod Held, Jill Galaway and Scott Hamilton sell shirts, hats and horseshoes Monday afternoon in front of the Student Health Services Building, The d u b is raising money to fund a trip to K an sas in February for a national m eeting of the Society for Range Management. _ Turn to Voilen, page 2. NFL, ASU lawyers ban beer at M U-hosted Steeler party Organizers move Steeler Fan Headquarters off-campus call it an official NFL event.” Spatz said he and partner Glen Auerbach have organized Alcohol in the Memorial Union has always been against similar events at the last five Super Bowls. Auerbach said the change in plan was frustrating because the rales. But Pittsburgh Brewing Co. was set to sell its Iron City MU officials and Marriott Education Services, which han­ Beer at Steeler Fan Headquarters there during Super Bowl dles ASU’s food services, were so cooperative in making special arrangements to sell beer at the event. weekend until NFL and ASU legal counsel nixed the plan. “The people at the MU Greg Crever, MU pro­ were great,” Auerbach said. gram coordinator, said He added that as soon as attorneys refused the plan NFL and ASU law yers You would have thought we were trying because o f liability issues stepped in, “you would over po ssib le alcoholto put on nude dancers or something. have thought we were try­ related incidents. — G len A uerb ach , ing to put on nude dancers Mark Spatz, Steeler Fan or something.” co -o rg an ize r o f S te eler F a n H ead q u arte rs Headquarters event coor­ Crever agreed the situa­ d in ato r, said there was tion was frustrating. another reason the event “We had it worked out Was moved six miles offand had jumped through all the hoops,” he said. “The campus to the Pointe Hilton at South Mountain. “The NFL thinks other people are going to take their liquor board and the ASU (Department of Public Safety) signed off on the plan. They were really good about it.” money away,” he said. Crever said with the MU closed on Thursday and Friday, At Steeler Fan Headquarters, Steeler fans can gather for Pittsburgh-style entertainment, food and drink — including an event like the Steeler Fan Headquarters would have helped to compensate for the MU’s loss of revenue. Iron City Beer. He added the event was moved to the Pointe Hilton at a “It was a good opportunity for the University to make some money,” Spatz said. “It’s not like we were going to “pretty big expense to the University.” B y J eff O w e n s S t a t e P ress INSIDE STA TE PRESS W eather Outlook Partly cloudy, breezy and cool. High 55°, low 38®. Steeler fans won’t be hoisting cold cans of Iron City Beer at the MU any time soon, Beer w as to be sold in the MU at Steeler Fan Headquarters, but attorneys refused the plan because of liability issu e s over p o ssib le alcohol-related Incidents. The event has since been m oved off-campus. World/Nation Sports American and Russian soldiers bivouac together in Bosnia for the first time since World War II. ASU golfer Tim Mickelson is trying to pick up where his older brother, Phil, left off. Page 3 Page l l W here To Find It Classifieds...:......................13 Comics..................................10 Crossword.............................. 8 Horoscopes .................15 Opinion . .. .. .. .. .. .. .. Police Report ....... 4 ...? Sports........ ..11 Today’s Activities............ ,...2 WotfdfNaUon....... ............3 Page 2 State P ress Tuesday, January 23,1996 Vollen___ T oday C o n t in u e d f r o m p a g e 1. ■| p #.&oday Section is a daily calendar of events printed as a service to the A SU fifty. Requests aife accepted on a fimNsortm, tirst-served basis m d 0 e p t m d m apace pem dm i^ ¡ ¡ ■ ■ g .* I Campus clubs and organizations m ay submit mitten entries to the State P re ss in me basament of Matthews Center. Requests will not be taken over 'm p h o m & vto fm . S l i i :-r 1• Entries must contain me full name of me dub or organization, adescrfptton of the event, date, time and me full address of the location. Alt requests are subject to editing for content, space and clarity, incomplete or illegible entnes \ ¡ p B be discarded. Deadline for requests ps noon the day beforepubHcation and etm fesvM not be accepted more man three working days before publication. Only one entry per organisation pot day is permitted. • A lc o h o lics A n o n ym ou s — - D a ily c a m p u s m e e tin g, N e w m a n C e n te r, A q u in a s H all in the basem ent; n oon to 1:15 p.m. . C a m p u s W om e n ’s G roup m eeting. N ew m an C enter, A q u in a s H all in tire basem ent; 1 0 a.m. • American Marketing Association —- “A cadem ic M ania.” Learn about intern­ sh ip s, sch o la rsh ip s and careers. M U T u rq u oise R oom ; 4:30 p.m. • Circle K International — C o m e join u s for o u r first m eeting. S e e w hat the w orld’s largest student organization dedicated to se rvice a n d leadership d e v e l­ opm ent is all about. M U Y avap ai R o o m 209; 12:40 p.m. • College Republicans — G eneral m eeting. Eve ryon e w elcom e. M U C o c h ise R o o m 2 1 2 W est; 3:30 p.m. • Com ing Out D iscu ssio n G roup — G e n e ra l m eeting. Stu d e n t S e rv ic e s Building M ulticultural Lounge; 6 p.m. • Cycling Devils — First m eeting of the sem ester. P lan n in g the w eek’s club rid e s an d d isc u ssin g upcom ing road and m ountain-bike races. Eve ryon e wel­ com e. O utside, betw een the E an d C w in gs of the Life S c ie n c e s Building; 9 p.m. • Environmental Law Society — G eneral m eeting. A rm strong H all 114; 12:30 p.m. • Gun Devils — W eekly m eeting. M U Plata Room ; 5 p.m. • Hillel — Luncheon: $2.50 for students, $3.50 for non-students. Hillel; noon. • Hwang Do Club — Practice/leam ing se ssio n . E ve ryo n e w elcom e. G e t In sh a p e after the holidays and team self-defense. S R C G ym A; 8 a.m. to 9:30 a.m. • M U AB Film Committee — G eneral m eeting. Eve ryon e w elcom e. M U R oom 2A; 3 p.m. • Student Life — Learning Resource Center — Fre e com puter-skills w ork­ sh o p s. Student S e rv ic e s Building 361; W ordPerfect at 1 p.m. D O S at 3 p.m. M S W o rd at 6 p.m. U sin g the A S U W e b at 7 p.m. • Weight Watchers at W ork — general m eeting. M U R o o m 211; 1 1 :30 a.m. but I don’t see any sign of that.” Vollen said one of her greatest difficul­ ties over the last two years has been finding an attorney willing to take her case to court. “It’s certainly been difficult finding counsel unencumbered by external pressure to crumble,” she said. V ollen’s attorney, Dan Siegel, took d ep o sitio n s M onday from N a n c y Tribbensee, ASU associate general coun­ sel, and Ben Forsyth, interim provost at ASU East and vice president and provost of ASU West. Forsyth refused to comment. T rib b e n se e ’s o ffic e did not return phone calls. Siegel said that after a long period of slow legal progress, the case work will start to increase as die trial date nears. “This is really the guts of it,” he said of the deposition-taking process. Siegel added that depositions will be taken throughout the week from various ASU personnel, and d epositions from expert witnesses will be taken in the spring or summer. On the World W ide Web / •v ’ | http://aspi n .asu.edu/provider/StatePress/ SUPER BOWL SALES M UAB is sponsoring a variety of vendors who will be selling JEWELRY • IN CEN SE • KACH IN AS N G LA SSES • CLOTHING • MUCH MO JANUARY 22-30 8AM-5PF Located in front of the University Club on the lawn, close to University Drive COME & CHECK IT OUT! FOR MORE INFO CALL 965-6822 M ■MW iT IO ff 9 | CU LTU RE & A R T ^ J T IL ft _____ World/Nation_____ STATE P ress _____ • Tuesday, January 23,1996 ___________ H ealing a nation: NATO brings h o p e to Bosnia American, Russian soldiers explore life after Cold War UGUEVIK, Bosnia-Herzegovina (AP) — It has been little more than a week since a Russian colonel and an American major general swapped bear hugs on Tuzla’s airstrip — and those were only the big guns. In the shadow of a particularly grim power plant about an hour’s mountain drive from Eagle Base, history is being made. Bivouacked together in sub-zero temperatures thousands of miles from home, U.S. and Russian troops have met the post-Cold War era, and it is them. Soldiers as soldiers, peo­ ple as people, working together for peace. “Russia was always a very distant place, a place I wouldn’t want to be, a place that was shrouded in secrecy and control,” said Maj. John Bushyhcad, a Russian expert whose team serves as a liaison between the two forces. “Just the concept of having these senior staff planning officers in our operations room is boggling to both sides.” The last time there was such teamwork between Russian and American forces, they were meeting at the Elbe, issu­ ing Hitler his final blow. Then came the Cold War, and now, in the space of less than a decade, career military officers on both sides have seen the pendulum swing from “Evil Empire” and “Iron Curtain” rhetoric to this — cooperation that extends right down to cleaning latrines. “I mean, last night we were sitting around eating sausages and cheese, showing each other pictures of our wives, girlfriends, children,” said Bushyhead, 36. It’s a lot to digest. When troops here got down to it, which they quickly did, political programs and military institutions had little to do with standing face to face. “From a simple, human point of view, an American sol­ dier took my rifle to look at and it was interesting for me, too. to look at an M-16,” said Col. Yevgeny Shamalin, 39, a 23-year veteran of the Russian army. . “I t's interesting to meet people from Colorado or Kansas, find out about the weather there, what their family Associated Press U.S. peacekeepers Pfc. Julie Pitzen, 22 (left) and Sgt. Byrd Savage (right) attach a R ussian flag to their armored personnel carrier at the Tuzla airbase. The flag w as a gift from R ussian officers also stationed at the base. The last time U.S. and R ussian forces worked together so closely w as against Nazi Germany at the close of W orld W ar II. life is like.” When it comes down to it, he said, American and Russian concerns aren’t really so very different. But the differences lie in the little things, like the old twig broom a Russian soldier uses to sweep, or the Au Bon Pain thermal mug an American soldier uses to sip his coffee. Pvt. Viktor Vinogradov, a 19-year-old Russian con­ script, is frankly awed by the movies and the Marlboro Man image that to him are America. S taff Sgt. Bill Gienger, 26, of John Day, Ore., is humbled by the reputa­ tion of tough Russian soldiers. “We grew up believing that the USSR was the opposi­ tion,” said Day. “There was probably fear on both sides: Them of us and us of them. Fear and ignorance.” NATO to secure mass gravesites in Bosnia A n unidentified w om an carries flow ers to the grave of a lo ved one at Sarajevo s L io n s Cemetery- More than 10,000 Sarajevans have died in the three-and-a-half-year Bosnian war. SARAJEVO, Bosnia-Herzegovina (AP) — Pressured by a U.S. official’s dramatic tour of suspected mass grave sites, NATO and one of the men blamed for whipping up Bosnia’s ethnic slaughter proclaimed their support for human-rights investiga­ tions in Bosnia. Serbian President Slobodan Milosevic and Adm. L eighton W. Sm ith, the American commanding NATO’s peace force in the troubled Balkan republic, endorsed efforts to locate and unearth the remains of thousands of victims said to have been massacred by Bosnian Serbs. John Shattuck, the U.S. assistant secre­ tary o f state for hum an rig h ts, told reporters that Milosevic had told him that investigators would continue to receive “full cooperation.” Milosevic is widely regarded as a prime mover in fomenting the Bosnian war, but has taken on the role of peace-maker in recent months. Smith meanwhile said in a statement that he is confident his troops “will be able to provide appropriate assistance at the appropriate time to ensure area security for tribunal teams carrying out investigations and activities at mass grave sites.” It was the first time NATO seemed to clearly commit itself to securing the actual visits of war crimes investigators to the sites. Smith had earlier said he would do nothing more than ensure a vague “environ­ ment” of security for investigators. Richard Goldstone, head of the interna­ tional war crimes tribunal for the former Yugoslavia, said investigators would arrive at the reputed mass graves, “in the very near, near future,” and excavations would begin with the spring thaw. Goldstone met with Smith on Monday, and planned to go to Belgrade for talks with Milosevic today. The support from NATO and Milosevic came a day after Shattuck took a grisly tour in eastern Bosnia, inspecting blood-spat­ tered buildings and a snow-covered field where thousands of victims may be buried. The support aids those building cases against suspects accused of involvement in the massacres of thousands of Muslims near Srebrenica and other sites in eastern Bosnia. Adelphi president under firejjpbr Diamandopoulos (pronounced Dee-man-DOP-o-lus) faculty senate. GARDEN CITY, N.Y. (AP) — Ten years ago, when In addition, the district attorney is investigating claims also enjoys lavish perks such as the use of a $ 1.2 million Peter Diamandopoulos took over as president of Adelphi University, he set out to transform the humdrum school apartment cm Manhattan’s Upper East Side, along with • that on Nov. 29, Diamandopoulos’s wife, Maria, left eight into an Ivy League-style institution educating tomorrow’s both a stately house and a $400,000 condominium near the crank messages on the faculty union’s answering machine. campus in Garden City, on Long Island. movers and shakers. A voice expett hired by the union concluded the mes­ Meanwhile, full-tim e enrollment is down to about He recast die required curriculum to emphasize die clas­ sages were left by Mrs. Diamandopoulos, said Cathy sics, brought renowned intellectuals into lecture and fired or 5,000, a 30 percent drop since Diamandopoulos became Cleaver, executive director of the union. reassigned scores of professors. He launched an advertising president. Tuition has jumped 60 percent in the last five One call said: “I thought you were some liberal radical, years, to about $13,500 a year. : hlit» declaring: “Harvard: the Adelphi of Massachusetts.” Now die New York state attorney general is investigat- Nazi, sort of Karl Marx crap organization that’s hanging Facing a deficit of several million dollars, he cut staff, around destroying universities. I want you out of there, not eliminated athletic programs, shuttered the college radio ing Diaraandopoulos’s financial arrangements. In a nonbinding ballot in October, the 240-merober fac­ President Diamandopoulos.” station and even rationed copier paper. The deficit has ulty voted 13 M S to oust Diamandopoulos. turned into a fat reserve fund. Students, meanwhile, have joined with alumni and fac­ “I find it incredible and outrageous dun the university That thrift didn’t extend to himself, however. ulty in forming a group called Save Adelphi, which is chal­ His salary is now $524,000, after an increase of 28 per- can spend a million dollars on a Manhattan apartment lenging the radio station closing in court and helped get the 1cent last year, the second-highest of any college president while we’ve had 30 support staff laid off,” said Devin expenditure issue before the attorney general’s office. in the country. ** gmHSSgH Thomburg. a psychology professor and chairman o fth e _________ O p in io n g P age 4 L j ■' ! ■■; , Tues3ay, January 23, 1996 Í U J l- ________________________ Sia j e P ress # .e d ito ria l Happy Birthday Roe Monday marked an important date in American law — the 23rd anniversary of Roe v. Wade. Perhaps the high court's most controversial deci­ sion since Dred Scott, this decision tore apart the nation into two separate, equally-vocal camps. Roe still raises extreme passions in Americans to this day. But we are glad dial women live under the umbrella of its precedent. There is no decision that requires more soulsearching than the decision to seek an abortion. No other decision is more personal than this —• very few decisions can have so much effect on a woman’s life. This is precisely why die right of a woman to choose abortion is so vital. No other thought is at the very heart of Roe than the right of a woman to make this life-changing deci­ sion, free of governmental interference. This right is hardly set in stone. Currently, the Roe decision is under sustained legislative assault by Congress. A nti-abortionists, seeking the death o f Roe, attempt to incite anger by noting that the vast majori­ ty of abortions are so-called “elective abortions.” Elective, of course, means these abortions are not being performed for the approved reasons of rape, incest, fetal deformity or to protect the mother’s life. Neva- mind that in “elective” abortions, the decision is whether or not to become a mother — whether or not to intertwine one’s life with that of another, forever. Adoption sounds like a clean solution, sure — but are all women prepared to give up a child for all time, never to know what became of him or her? Such an assumption is ridiculous — and presumptious. And does this nation wish to see more unwanted and uncared for children? There are too many such children already alive and their life stories tear at the hearts of every American. How many more tragedies will this nation endure, should we overturn Roel At the center o f the debate over abortion is this — is the zygote-embryo-fetus a human being? There are those that would argue that human life begins the absolute second of conception. Such an assumption has to be based on purely moral grounds, rather than anything that can be legal­ ly defended. Consider this — is it logical to consider a singlecelled zygote the legal equivalent of a newborn baby? Certainly, one can make an argument that a fetus in the ninth month is legally equal to the newborn. There isn’t much difference between the two, save that one is inside die mother’s body and the other one isn’t. But a zygote? You could argue this morally all you wanted. But there simply is no logical reason to compel a woman to carry a pregnancy to term based solely on the moral convictions of a minority segment of the population. Only first-trimester abortions are unrestricted by Roe. The bloody second- and third-trimester abor­ tions, so denounced by anti-abortion activists, are very rarely performed — and can be legally restricted by the states. 'Where human life begins is anyone’s guess. Each person has their own moral belief of where life actu­ ally begins. Lives already in existence should not be destroyed to satisfy those moral beliefs. Hopefully, women will have die right to choose the fate of their pregnancies for many more anniver­ saries to come. W hy is profanity more offensive com ing from women? ping the f-bomb every few sentences or so isn’t what soci­ Last week, I used the exple­ ety might deem polite language, but suggesting that we tive “hell” in my column. were not acting like proper women because we used profan­ HZ Not a big deal, right? Those MONTALBANO ity here and there is just a tiny bit sexist. of you who’ve read my columns And you can call me an estrogren-crazed feminist all before know that every once in you want, but I have a distinct feeling that neither of these awhile, I’ll throw in a naughty incidents would have occurred had it been a man that was word or two for desired effect. cursing rather than a woman. And o f course, o f all the Who decided what words were inappropriate in the first swear words that dribble from place anyway? It stands to reason that someone, sometime a people’s lips, “hell” is probably long time ago decided that certain words were taboo and one of the least offensive. shouldn’t be spoken in polite company. W ell som ebody out there I can understand why some words are considered offen­ w asn’t too pleased about my sive and should be eliminated from one's vocabulary when­ word choice. ever possible. Words used to defame and humiliate others An older gentlem an who reads the State Press regularly called to speak with my edi­ (ie: “nigger” and “bitch”) have obvious connotations, and tor one day last week. Seems he thought 1 blew my credibil­ most of society agrees that these are indeed degrading to ity by using profanity, and that even though he thought I’d the party they are directed against. But exclaiming “sh**!” if you break a glass in your made some good points, he couldn’t bring himself to agree kitchen or “f***!” ¡f you realize you forgot something with me because I'd cursed. important at your house miles- away when you get to work Well, hell. I guess hé failed to miss the context surrounding the dread­ isn’t really hurting anybody at all. Words like these only have as much power as we want ed word — it was used as a colloquial bit of humor to rein­ to give them. force the ridiculousness of the football fans I was satirizing. And considering such language “unladylike” is just But this hasn’t been my only admonishment for using archaic and stupid. bad language in the past month. Most of the time, I’m not going to go out of my way to Right after the new year, I went to Chez Nous, a bar in Phoenix usually frequented by thirty-somethings. 1 was use profanity for shock value, especially in print. As a writ­ with a formidable crowd of twenty-something slackers and, er, I know the power that language alone can have, and I’m to be perfectly honest, we’d all had a few drinks and were fairly discreet in my word choice. On the other hand. I’d much rather hear someone scream feeling a bit frisky. A female acquaintance and I who had just learned that “F***!” than have them, say, punch me in the face or shoot we were both raised in East-Coast, Italian-Catholic house­ me. So-called foul language that is unaccompanied by foul behavior is usually much easier to swallow than a violent holds were sitting at the bar discussing our families. Since we were East-Coast Italians, our talk was often act. It’s that whole thing about “sticks and stones” and such. And I think among many of the vices people can have, boisterous, punctuated by frequent hand gestures and sprin­ swearing is one of the least damaging to their health ... or kled with expletives of the more savory kind. The bar’s manager, who had stared at us for quite some anyone else’s. Being chastised for my word choice probably won’t time, approached us from behind, placed one hand on each of our backs and told us in polite but curt tones that we make me stop using profanity — in speech or in print. Sure, must watch our language because it was offensive to bar some people are going to be offended by even the most benign swear word. You can’t please everyone all the time. patrons. And claiming that I am not acting like a proper woman or “You know what word I mean, ladies,” he said in a that my “credibility” is somehow injured by swear words is father-scolding-naughty-child voice. „ more offensive to me than the language in question could ever Oh, we knew alright. Later, a male friend asked the manager what his problem be. It’s the *90’s. Women are allowed to wear skirts above the was with our behavior, and he.told him, “Ladies should act knee. They can smoke cigarettes and drink beer, too. Lighten up. Sometimes you just have to say, “What like ladies, gentlemen should act like gentlemen. That’s the f***.” what we’re about here.” Well, damn. Let’s take a second to think about this. OK, maybe drop- Liz Montalbano is an M.FA. student studying creative writing. £ DAVID STROW, Editor DAVID PROFFITT, Managing Editen' JEREMY STEIN .............................................Night Editor KENNES BOLIG...... ..... ANGELA MMLC----------------------CHRISTINA BAILEY............ BRYN CHANCELLOR..... ..... JIM POULIN................. DAN MILLER........................ DUSTIN KRUGEL............ .... JOSH KRIST............................ ADRIANNA GARCIA.....................Assl. Magazine Editor REPORTERS: Brian Anderson. Tim Baxter, Garin Groff. Andrea Healey, Melody McDonald, Jeff Owens, Ray Stem, Timothy Tail, Kelly Wendel. SPORTS REPORTERS: Randy Jones, Sedi Landau, Ed Odeven, Ron Matejko, Damian Shaw. COPY EDITORS: Andrea Healey. Liz Montalbano. PHOTOGRAPHERS: Paul Besing, Tim Hacker. Pat Shannahan. COLUMNISTS: Daniel Blanco, Michelle Carson, Bryn Chancellor, Jennifer Dodd, Steve Forsberg, Tina Holder, C. Lakshman, Liz Montalbano, Rebecca Murray. CARTOONISTS: Brain Fairrington, Stacy Holmstedt, Steve Tansley. PRODUCTION: Aaron R, Bratcher, Jeffrey Chua, JoAnrie Hansen, Diana Kessinger, Jeremy Meyer, Gerry Mueller, Prashant Sampat, Carey Saunders, Eloise Young. SALES REPRESENTATIVES: Naomi Cobb, Cari Dewald, Dan Ellstiom,' David Goodwin, Jennifer Hughes, 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 OpinionEditor . 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, Atiz. 85287-1502. We do not answer questions of a general nature. The State Press is die 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 Inform ation...... :......... 9 6 5 -7 5 7 2 N ew sro o m ..................9 6 5 -2 2 9 2 M agazin e.................... 9 6 5 -1 6 9 5 A dvertising.................9 6 5 -6 5 5 5 C la ssified s................... 9 6 5 -6 7 3 5 Opinion S tate P ress ________________________________ Tuesday, January 23,1996 ^ M idlife inspires check-up, not crisis E We have been in California first. Eighty percent of life, as Woody Allen says, is little m ore than a week and showing up. So, we show up. JLLEN already I have a new identity. Or Then all of a sudden, but not really suddenly, life GOODMAN at least a new identity card and changes around us. The kids grow up, we have more empty enough new passwords, codes, beds and more choices. If we are lucky and attentive, there Syndicated Columnist may be a moment when the imperatives of adult life lighten phone numbers, e-mail and other up, making room for something else. Maybe we can risk addresses to feed a multiple personality disorder. Landing on the Stanford campus as a visiting professor, I lifting the stop signs. At the same moment the comfortable patterns of midlife have begun to feel like one of those birds that gets tagged so can seem too comfortable. Even our New Year’s resolu­ it can be tracked as it migrates from one habitat to another. We have migrated here out of the snow for what is tions can start to seem familiar. And the most rooted of us amusingly called the winter term. We have flown as far as can wonder if we’re not just a bit potbound. This is the time for a midlife checkup, rather than a cri­ you can without leaving the continent. Suddenly the ocean is on the wrong side, people call it cold when the tempera­ sis. Time to make sure that the track we’re on doesn’t ture dips to 40 and the drivers actually stop their cars when become a rut. Time to learn something new whether it’s carpentry, computers or a point of view. Time to entertain you step off the sidewalk. For three months, I will be writing one column a week, the unknown, the open-ended, to ask ourselves questions teaching two classes and waking up in die morning in a differ­ for which our only immediate answer is, “We’ll see.’’ Am I ahead o f the dem ographic Curve in this psychic ent time zone, a different ZIP code, a different house. I’ll be looking at the country from the West side, trading an office migration? I was bom just before the boom and turned 50 before it became this year’s where the average age is fashion. I arrived at this about 40 for a campus where point in the life cycle with a the average age is about 20. crowd gathering behind me. T his is m ore than a Then all o f a sudden, but not really suddenly) But today most of us at change of scene. Though 1 life changes around us. The kids grow up, we have been an itinerant middle age feel more vul­ journalist with 48 states On have more empty beds and more choices. I f we nerable than experimental. rriy American travel list, a At this point in downsizing are lucky and attentive, there may be a m om ent person who can tell you and aging, we are more when the imperatives o f adult life lighten up, likely to worry about secu­ which airport has decent rity and hanging on to what cappuccino or an accept­ m aking room fo r som ething else. Maybe we can able frozen yogurt, I have risk lifting the Stop signs. we have built — and I am by no m eans im m une to actually lived in one city for most of my life. I have that sensibility. But what an w ritten about social irony it would be if a gener­ change without moving from my hometown. ation that has seen so much social change, been apart of so The tnith % I v'SjiiC roots and have never shared the much personal change, now became risk-aversive, stuck in wanderlust that drives Americans from oiie' HS2£rK? the mud of our own making. As lor me, I have no IlfgC ip. to medical school, move another. The week before I got here, a CBS television booker told me with astonishment that mine was the only to a mountain top, curry favor with Newt Gingrich, or — card on her Rolodex that had the same phone number for gawd help us — have a post-menopausal pregnancy. So, I have come back (or forward) to school — on whatever the well over a decade. But when the offer came last summer, I realized with a opposite of a sabbatical is. I’ve come to shake a few months out of my routine, capital letter clong that There Was Nothing Stopping Us. It was one of those shocks that come at midlife when you are to learn again and teach for the first time. To flex the muscle of flexibility and see if it still works. To open a least expecting it. After all, adults spend the first part of their grown-up window or two. With my new identity card in hand, I’ll be the teacher lives becoming indispensable and responsible. Sometime between our first job and our first child, stop signs get who knows the ropes and a freshman who cannot yet find internalized in some uncharted region of the adult con­ the bathroom. As for the rest, “We’ll see.” sciousness. Deadlines are immutable; obligations inflexi­ ble; kids, parents, bosses — all the first things — come Ellen Goodman is a syndicated columnistfor The Boston Globe.; Are the rest of the students at ASU as appalled as I am at the funding struggle for universities? I would hope so. The proposals for funding from the state seem to sug­ gest that the Legislature and the governor don’t care that Arizona’s potential labor market, full of well-educated col­ lege graduates, would continue to entice major corpora­ tio n s to locate here, thus increasing our tax base. Additionally, the staff at ASU will probably be forced to forego any pay raises once again — I think it had some­ thing to do with a $1 million renovation of the governor’s bathroom. At the same time, though, not all of the blame lies with the state government. ASU and the Board of Regents must also share the blame. Why are they asking for more bonds to sell? To build more buildings? If so, where? Are we going to lose more parking? And on that note, why not build more park­ ing structures? At least it would help with attracting the 1999 “Let’s exploit die students at ASU some more” Bowl. One final question, why do the Board of Regents continue to raise tuition, even when the Legislature gives them increases in their funding? If anyone has any answers, we sure .could use them at this time. How m any o f A S U ’s stu d en ts realize that th e Constitution of the state of Arizona mandates that tuition at Arizona’s universities must rank in the lowest one-third of all colleges/universities in the United States? I would sub­ mit that we are rapidly approaching a point where we will not be within the parameters of this mandate. What have our priorities turned into? Our lawm akers have become reactionary to societal problems by building more prisons, whereas a proactive approach would be to work to improve the family unit and education of the general population, in an effort to curb future criminal activity. Our society needs to be proactive, not reactive. L I w ould like to impart some thoughts to my fellow Republicans at the Capitol as they ponder the funding for the universities in the coming weeks. Firstly, higher education is not an expenditure, it is an investment in die future economic potential of our state and should be thought of as such. Secondly, please be proactive in your approach to guid­ ing our state. Prisons, are quite expensive and will eventu­ ally be vacant if the family structure and the education sys­ tem in our state would be improved. Thirdly, please stand up to the Board of Regents and their asinine policy-making practices. Let them know that if they continue to force tuition increases upon stu­ dents when they receive funding increases, then they will no longer receive funding increases from the Legislature and will face much stricter scrutiny on funding issues from the Legislature, Finally, stay true to the party’s stance on maintaining traditional family values. I have always been raised that a traditional fam ily value is getting a good education. However, funding cuts and tuition increases continue to make this increasingly difficult. The future of this state depends upon an educated work force. Only you hold the power to allow our work force of the future to receive that education now. Rob Grosser Senior Biology u o t a S i e s V .v Q: I f you coin Ybear no crosses, you cain’t wear no crown. — A frican-A m erican Spiritual P age 5 W h a t’s u p w ith that? Bend over: After booting students from Lot 59 last HRISTINA week to make room for die BAILEY NFL Experience, ASU was Opinion gracious enough to hand outbroehures— ‘Tackling Editor th e : Game: The official ASU student guide to &q?er BowI XXX” — to many of the disgruntled parkers. The brochure was m eant to make things smoother for students and give them an idea of what to expect ,until the Super Bowl was over. If ASU wanted to be honest and forthright, it could have ixnayed the words and just drawn a map of where students would be parking. On the map they could’Ve have drawn a circle, marked it BFE and accom panied it with a drawing of ASU students bending over taking it right in die ole’ keister. It’s always nice to know where the future leaders of tomorrow stand with our so-called leaders of today. Weber front?: High noon, this Wednesday, students, faculty and staff will march to Sun Devil Stadium to tell Governor Symington where to stick his $3.21 m illion proposed ASU budget cuts. Leading the march is our esteemed Associated Students of ASU president Chris .Weber, who recently had assault charges against him for allegedly hitting a woman at Dash Inn Sept. 21 dropped. Of course, the Other charges of disorderly conduct and trespassing are still pending, as is the recall election — thank God. “I flunk as student leaders we have an intrinsic respon­ sibility to support funding for die school as a whole,” Weber said. “I think this is a great opportunity for us to advocate for adequate funding. This is our campus.” Get real. This march is a “great opportunity” for Weber to try to salvage his “bloated and inefficient” time as ASASU president. No matter what Weber’s record is, people in posiget caught drunk, belligerent and bound g dorm — especially two weeks after having assauii charges brought against them. People that do stupid things like that do not deserve forgiveness or second chances. They deserve the boot. A big one at that. By the way, the recall the election will be held at various spots on campus, Jan. 31 and Feb. 1. Hope to see you there. . Fire away: Last week Suns owner Jerry Colangelo fired Suns coach Paul Westphal and replaced him with Cotton Fitzsimmons. “This is something that has been coming for quite some time as far as 1 was concerned,” Colangelo said. Long tim e com ing is right, but the way that Westphal was let go was pretty rude. It goes to show how you’re only as good as your last game. To dump him like that to satisfy the whiny, uppity, gotta-have. a-winner-now type fans was a bit premature. Westphal has never been good at substituting players, nor has he been able to pound defense into his players’ psychies. He let his players do what they wanted because they were “adults,” even though they get paid bucks to play basketball. But he never had die opportunity to coach the entire team together. K.J. and Manning have been on the bench. “Hot Rod” Williams and Charles Barkley have kept them from getting too lonely. Why is evetyone in the quick-fix mode? Do you think bringing in another coach will bring the team out of the doldrums of hell? It’s anew team. Can you really expect a team to meld without half of its starters in 33 games? Compiling a record of 191-88, as Westphal did, over three-plus seasons is no small feat. Was his record reflective of the team’s talent or his coaching? Suns fans will never know because Westphal wasn’t ; . given a real chance to prove himself. Get retd: After-the Dallas Cowboys beat the Green Bay flackers last week in the NFC Championship ' game,fans and NFL officials berated Michael Irvin, ■Deian Sanders and others for using profanity on TV. It was offensive gend tasteless, they said. Give me a break. It’s OK to watch grown tries bj^at the erap out of each other for three hours, but it is not OK to hear Aem cuss? Wfiat were they supposed to say? “fi was a mighty fine game we played today. 1 rather liked smashing my opponent’s face imp the ground and I hope to do it again against the Steelers. Thank you for your time and good day to you." - i* f jj ^leeze, as Irvin said. s isn’t a Sanders Frosted Wheaties commercial. Football players don’t say please and thank you. FootbaB is a violent sport and those who can’t stom­ ach it should turn down the volume or turn it off. And we wonder why this society has so many problems d e d lllg iriflfre ^ a Christina Bailey is a senior studying print journalism. Opinion Page 5 Tuesday, January 23, 1996 S ta te P ress M idlife inspires check-up, not crisis first. Eighty percent of life, as Woody Allen says, is We have been in California showing up. So, we show up. little m ore than a week and ILLEN Then all of a sudden, but not really suddenly, life already I have a new identity. Or GOODMAN changes around us. The kids grow up, we have more empty at least a new identity card and beds and more choices. If we are lucky and attentive, there enough new passwords, codes, Syndicated Columnist may be a moment when the imperatives of adult life lighten phone numbers, e-mail and other up, making room for something else. Maybe we can risk addresses to feed a multiple personality disorder. Landing on the Stanford campus as a visiting professor, I lifting the stop signs. At the same moment the comfortable patterns of midlife have begun to feel like one of those birds that gets tagged so can seem too comfortable. Even our New Year’s resolu­ it can be tracked as it migrates from one habitat to another. We have migrated here out of the snow for what is tions can start to seem familiar. And the most rooted of us amusingly called the winter term. We have flown as far as can wonder if we’re not just a bit potbound. This is the time for a midlife checkup, rather than a cri­ you can without leaving the continent. Suddenly the ocean is on thè wrong side, people call it cold when the tempera­ sis. Time to make sure that the track we’re on doesn’t ture dips ,to 40 and tpe drivers actually stop their cars when become a rut. Time to learn something new whether it’s carpentry, computers or a point of view. Time to entertain you step off the sidewalk. For three months, I will be writing one column a week, the unknown, the open-ended, to ask ourselves questions teaching two classes and waking up in the morning in a differ­ for which our only immediate answer is, “We’ll see.” Am I ahead of the demographic curve in this psychic ent time zone, a different ZIP code, a different house. I’ll be looking at the country from the west side, trading an office migration? I was bom just before the boom and turned 50 before it became this year’s where the average age is fashion. I arrived at this about 40 for a campus where _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ point in the life cycle with a dieaverage age is about 20. crowd gathering behind me. T his is m ore than a Then all o f a sudden, but not really suddenly, But today most of us at change of scène. Though I life changes around us. The kids grow Up, we middle age feel more vul­ have been an itinerant have moré empty beds and more choices. I f we nerable than experimental. journalist with 48 states on At this point in downsizing my American travel list, a are lucky and attentive, there may be a m om ent and aging, we are more person who can tell you when the im peratives o f adult life lighten up, likely To worry about secu­ which airport has decent rity and hanging on to what cappuccino or an accept­ m aking room fo r som ething else. M aybe we can we have built — and I am able frozen yogurt. I have risk lifting the stop signs. by no m eans im mune to actually lived in one city that sensibility. But what an for most of my life. I have : . .• ■■■■■• irony it would be if a gener­ w ritten about social ation that has seen so much social change, been a part of so change without moving from my hometown. Thè truth 'S : vs!uv roots and have never shared the much personal change, now became risk-aversive, stuck in the mud of our own making. w anderlust that drives Americans from ij«V As^for me,T hâV©■SP"ïïîe,S.is f it medical school; move another. The week before I got here, a CBS television booker told me with astonishment that mine was the Only to a mountain top; curry favor with Newt Gingrich, or — card on her Rolodex that had the same phone number for gawd help us — have a post-menopausal pregnancy. So, I havè come back (or forward) to school — on whatever the well over a decade. But when the offer came last summer, 1 realized with a opposite of a sabbatical is. I’ve come to shake a few months out of my routine, capital letter clong that There Was Nothing Stopping Us. It was one of those shocks that come at midlife when you are to learn again and teach for the first time. To flex the muscle of flexibility and see if it still works. To open a least expecting it. After all, adults spend the first part of their grown-up window or two. With my new identity card in hand, I’ll be the teacher lives becoming indispensable and responsible. Sometime between our first job and our first child, stop signs get who knows the ropes and a freshman who cannot yet find internalized in some uncharted region of the adult con­ the bathroom. As for the rest, “We’ll see.” sciousness. Deadlines are immutable; obligations inflexi­ ble; kids, parents, bosses — all the first things — come Ellen Goodman is a syndicated columnistfor The Boston Globe. E L egislature’s decisions leave fu tu re in dire straits Are the rest of the students at ASU as appalled as I am at the funding struggle for universities? I would hope so. The proposals for funding from the state seem to sug­ gest that the Legislature and the governor don’t care that Arizona’s potential labor market, full of well-educated col­ lege graduates; would continue to entice major corpora­ tio n s to locate here, thus increasing our tax base. Additionally, the staff at ASU will probably be forced to forego any pay raises once again -s- I think it had some­ thing to do with a $1 million renovation of the governor’s bathroom. At the same time, though, not all of the blame lies with the state government. ASU and the Board of Regents must also share- the blame. Why are they asking for more bonds to sell? To build more buildings? If so, where? Are we going to lose more parking? And on that note, why not build.more park­ ing structures? At least it would help with attracting the 1999 “Let’s exploit the students at ASU some more” Bowl. One final question, why do the Board of Regents continue to raise tuition, even when the Legislature gives them increases in their funding? If anyone has any answers, we sure .could use them at this time. How m any o f A SU ’s students realize that th e Constitution of the stale of Arizona mandates that tuition at Arizona’s universities must rank in the lowest one-third of all colleges/universities in the United States? I would sub­ mit that we are rapidly approaching a point where we will not be within the parameters of this mandate. What have our priorities turned into? Our lawmakers have become reactionary to societal p r o b l e m s by building more prisons, whereas a proactive approach would be to work to improve the family unit and education o f the general population, in an effort to curb future criminal activity. Our society needs to be proactive, not reactive. I would like to impart some thoughts to my fellow Republicans at the Capitol as they ponder the funding for the universities in die coming weeks. Firstly, higher education is not an expenditure, it is an investment in the future economic potential of our state and should be thought of as such. Secondly, please be proactive in your approach to guid­ ing our state, Prisons are quite expensive and will eventu­ ally be vacant if the family structure and the education sys­ tem in our state would be improved. Thirdly, please stand up to the Board of Regents and their asinine policy-making practices. Let them know that if they continue to force tuition increases upon stu­ dents when they receive funding increases, then they will no longer receive funding increases from the Legislature and will face much, stricter scrutiny on funding issues from the Legislature. Finally, stay true to the party’s stance on maintaining traditional family values. 1 have always been raised that a traditional family value is getting a good education. However, funding cuts and tuition increases continue to make this increasingly difficult. The future of this state depends upon an educated workforce. Only you hold the power to allow our work force of-the future to receive that education now. Rob Grosser Senior Biology u o ta b C e s . . . Q: I f you coin yt bear no crosses, you cain’t wear no crown. — A frican-A m erican Spiritual W h a t’s u p w ith that? Bend over: After booting students from Lot 59 last week to make room for the NFL Experience, ASU was gracious enough to hand bmbrochures — ‘Tackling tbe Game: The official ASU student guide to Super Bowl XXX” *<*>to many of Ate disgruntled paricers. The brochure was m eant to make things smoother for students and give them an idea o f what to expect until fIBAILEY GiHRISTINA the Super B ow l was oyer. If ASU wanted to be honest and forthright, it Could have ixnayed the words and just drawn a map pf where students would be parking. On the map they could’ve have drawn a circle, marked it BFE and accompanied I t with a drawing of ASU students bending over taking it right in the ole’ keister. It’s always nice to know Where the future leaders of tomorrow stand with our so-called leaders of today. Weber front?: High noon, this Wednesday, students, faculty and staff will march to Sun Devil Stadium to tell Governor Symington where to stick his $3.21 million proposed ASU budget cuts. Leading the inarch is our esteemed Associated Students of ASU president Chris Weber, who recently had assault charges against him for allegedly hitting a woman at Dash Inti Sept. 21 dropped. O f course, the other charges of disorderly conduct and trespassing are still pending, as is the recall election — thank God. T think as student leaders we have an intrinsic respon­ sibility to support funding for the school as a whole,” Weber said. “I think this is a great opportunity for us to advocate for adequate binding. This is our campus.” Get real. This march is a “great opportunity” for Weber to try to salvage his “bloated and inefficient” time as ASASU president. No matter what Weber’s record is, people in posicaught Hmnk belligerent and bound w STaTB SSSroTm ^tiw TiS^y^JS^lhcr dorm -— especially two weeks after having assault charges brought against them. People that do stupid things like dial dp not deserve forgiveness or second chances. They deserve die boot. A trig one at that. < By the way* the recall the election will be held at various spots on campus, Jan. 31 and Feb. 1. Hope to see you there. Fire away: Last week Suns owner Jerry Colangelo 'fired Suits coach Paul Westphal and replaced him with Cotton Fitzsimmons. “This is something that has been coming for quite some time as far as I was concerned,” Colangelo said. Long tim e com ing is right, but the way that Westphal was let go was pretty rude. It goes to show how you’re only as good as your last game. To dump him like that to satisfy the whiny, uppity, gotta-havea-winner-now type fans was a bit premature. Westphal has never been good at substituting players, nor has he been able to pound defense into his players’ psychics. He let his players do what they wanted because they were “adults,’-’ even though they get paid bucks to play basketball. But he never had die opportunity to Coach the entire team together. K.J. and Manning have been on the bench. “Hot Rod” Williams and Charles Barkley have kept them from getting too lonely. Why is everyone in the quick-fix mode? Do you think bringing in another coach will bring the team out of the dokbiims of hell? It’s a new team. Can you really expect a team to meld without half of its starters in 33 games? Compiling a record of 191-88, as Westphal did, over three-plus seasons is no sm all feat. Was his record reflective of the team’s talent or his coaching? Sun» fans will never know because Westphal wasn’t given areal chfmce to prove G et real: After the Dallas Cowboys heat the Green Bay.Packers last w eek in the N FC Championship game^fans and NFL Officials berated Michael Irvin, DeionSauders and otters for using profanity o n TV. It was offensive and tasteless, dfef Sp& J Give me a break. k*s QK to watch grown men beat the crap out fta* far three brew*, but it is not OX to hear them cuss? What were they s t ^ p b f e d ^ ^ g S . “It was {$pigferty:£ne game we played today. I rather liked smashing ray opponent’s face into the ground and I hope to do it again against the Steelers. ^Puh-leeze, as Irvin said. ; This isn’t a Sanders Frosted Wheaties commercial. Football players don’t say please and thank you. Football is a violent sport and those who can’t stom­ ach it should turn down the volume or turn it off. And we wortder why this society has so many problems ' dealing with reality. Christina Bailey is a senior studying print journalism. STATE P ress Tuesday, January 23,1996 Page 7 MU M cD onald’s inflates prices B y M elod y M c D o n a l d Sta te P ress Fran Troy was a little upset when the McDonald’s in the Memorial Union charged her an additional 9 cents for her morning coffee last week. “You know, I bring in my 80 cents every morning for cof­ fee,” said ASU’s Adult Re-entry Program coordinator. “When I noticed the price increase I was like, ‘Whooaa!’ ” When asked why the coffee was priced so high, a cashier told her the price was increased for the Super Bowl but would be lowered again in two weeks, Anna Fuentes, M cDonald’s store manager, denied this claim. “It’s not because Of the Super Bowl,” she said. “It’s because of the fact that things are more expensive.” Puñetes said the markup occurs every year or so, although prices have not been raised since fall 1994. This year’s markup will be permanent, she added. The McDonald’s at the MU raised its prices 6 to 10 cents per item, but did not raise the prices on their value meals, Fuentes said. Compared to other McDonald’s in Tempe, ASU’s prices „are higher. The McDonald’s at 1325. W. Broadway charges $1.79 plus tax for a Quarter Pounder with cheese, and a large Coke is $1.09 plus tax. At the MU, a Quarter Pounder with cheese is $2.10 plus tax and a large Coke is $1.36 plus tax. A spokesperson for McDonald’s corporate office in Phoenix who asked to not be identified said it is not common practice for McDonald's to raise prices yearly. He said cor­ porate headquarters can recommend, but not dictate, prices to individually-owned franchises like the one in the MU. The spokesperson said many McDonald’s have gone years without raising prices, but situations are different for each restaurant, < “There are a lot of considerations to be taken into account, whether it’s competition or their particular business,” he said. “We’re committed to value for our customers.” Regardless of the reasons, history major Brian Wardell was upset about the McDonald’s price increase. “I think it’s sad,” he said. “We’re virtually a captive audi­ ence, and we’re forced to pay whatever they want to charge. And, they take advantage of us because of that. You would think because we’re students we would get a break. Life’s hard enough trying to live on a student’s budget. “I suspect that the Super Bowl was more of a motivation than they are admitting,” Fuentes said she has no idea why the McDonald’s in the MU is more expensive than most other McDonald’s in Tempe. However, most fast food restaurants in the MU cater to students’ budgets. For example, a Pizza Hut personal pan cheese pizza sold in the MU is $2.29 compared to $2.99 at the Pizza Hut at 5150 S. Rural Road in Tempe. The same is true for Taco Bell. While a burrito supreme costs $1.59 at an off-campus Taco Bell at 936 E. Apache Blvd., it Costs $1.49 at the MU. Alan Boyer, an MU Pizza Hut supervisor, said they strive to keep their production costs down so they do not have to pass costs on to students. Low Prices To Lots O f Places Every Day. G rey h o u n d m akes it so easy to get th ere w ith low fares everyday o n every bus. Just w alk u p a n d buy your ticket. W e c a n tak e you to over 2400 destin atio n s around th e country. To find o u t about low fares an d c o n v e n ie n t schedules, call 1-800-231-2222. From Tempo to: Flagstaff a $24 losAngeles $29 Go Greyhound. and leave the driving to u& http://www.greyhourKJ.com © 1995 Greyhound U nes. Inc. Prices subject to change So m e restrictions and limitations may apply. V A L U A B L E CO U PO N SA VIN G S! JUST RIP THIS STRIP, CLIP THEM APART AND SAVE BUCKS! Management denies claim that increase relates to Super Bowl S tate P ress Tuesday, January 23, 1996 Page 8 New machine art action-packed 5 Phoenix: 4801V Central 241-9440 Glendale: 4920 V. Thunderbird Rd 978-9050 • Ahwatukee: 4940 E. R|ty Rd 893-0700 Scottsdale: 4000 N. Scottsdale Rd 946-0500* North Valley:402 E..Greemvay.863-2200 Mesa: 1840 V. Southern Are 969-3323 • East Mesa: 1437 E. Main St 8334)036 Sow open in North ScottaUs9301E. Sbea Blvd314-2424 O p e n 2 4 h o u rs a day, 7 d a y s a w ee k. Over 800 branch offices worldwide. For die nearest location caH 1-800-2-KINKOS. CIWS Khdto’t . Im. AJ1riptn rmnrmd. KhttoYlt a rightarad tradmuarli olKioto’» Graph» Corporation andIs oaadby parmltaicn. Tuesday, January S tate P ress P olice R eport ’ VH; 1 - ‘ ASU Police reported the follow ing incidents over the weekend: weekend: • A student was charged with using false identification to ' enter a bar. • A man not affiliated with the University was arrested on an outstanding warrant for failure to appear in court. A substance believed to be marijuana was found in the room of a student he was visiting. • A window at Palo Verde East was broken. • Police contacted a man in the Tempe Center while he was dumpster diving. He was advised of loitering and left the area. • A man riot affiliated with the University was arrested and charged with trespassing. ASU Police turned him over to the Phoenix Police Department when he was found to have two outstanding warrants. Tempe police reported the following incidents over the - z j , i **o ’ 1 *' N • A “very intoxicated” riian^in downtown Tempe punched a police horse in his left hindquarters while an officer was patrolling the area. The horse, Bravado, was then struck by a female prisoner who was being transported ori the horse. The man was arrested on charges of abusing a working ani­ mal. The horse was startled but not injured. • A man stole five pairs o f pants w orth $220 from Mervyn’s, 800 E. Southern Ave. • An ASU student was arrested and charged with endangerment at 700 E. Rio Salado Parkway. The man was leaving his parking space near Hardy Drive and Rio Salado when an officer signaled for him to not turn onto the road. The man turned anyway, hitting the officer on his right leg. The man said he saw the officer but turned because he was tired of the parking situation at ASU. The officer was not injured. Each State P ress p r o v i d e s 1 ♦ An ÀSU student was arrested and charged Saturday with uririating in public. An officer spotted the man at 611 S. Mill Ave. urinating against the wall of a parking lot. As the officer approached, the man quickly stopped and buttoned up his jeans. The man said he had asked tó be re-admitted to a nearby bar, but was refused. “(I) was just taking care of business,” he told the officer. • A man was charged with possession of stolen property when police found him sleeping in a parked car that had been reported stolen. The man told police he got the keys to the car from a man who went into an apartment complex to get cocaine for him. He then drove off with the car when the man did not return with the drugs. He said he did not know the car was stolen. Compiled by State Press reporter Garin G roff y o u r d a il y r e q u ir e m e n t s o f l l ESSENTIAL VITAMINS AND MINERALS. S ta te P ress Um b t ® WANTED: S h a r e in t h e GLORY o f v ic to r y a n d t h e AGONYo f d e f e a t . C o lle g e o f L ib e r a l A i ts S e n a to r Deadline: JAN. 2 6 , Friday Applications available at the front desk, ASASU office, 3rd floor MU. For more information, call Kevin Johnson, College Council President, 965-3161 HAIRCUT G REAT H A IR ’S NO H A SSL E W ITH THE RIG H T ST Y LIN G TOOLS. You choose the right tools to build something great. We use the right tools to give your hair moré style. Like VaVoom* styling products from MATRIX’ ESSENTIALS. There’s Shampooing and Conditiohlhg to give hair a fuller, healthier look. And quick­ drying, non-sticky Spritzlng Spray to hold your style. Come in soon for a hair care and styling consultation. $9 " M e n 6t W o m e n (new clients) NAILS $19" Full set acrylic (n ew clients) W t Z Z A R D S H A IR ST U D IO A 903 S. Rural Rd. 967-2360 y matrix WE DO " M A G IC WITH HAIR HAIR-SKIN-COSMETICS the M ove U p To T he C om m ons O n A pache! Hispanic Business Students Association o f A S U invites yo u to our Spring 1996 Opening Reception on Wednesday January 24,1996 in th e ■ . - ; , - Turquoise Room - Memorial Union Second Floor at L iv e in a L u x u r y A p a rt m e n t ! S h a re d B e d ro o m s A s L o w A s $290 P e r M o n th ! 3:00 p.m. All Majors Welcome ca ll Rudy Pino a t 858-0072fo r m ore details S ig n U p T o d a y . I P A T H F IN D E R 2 bedroom, 2 bath suites fully furnished great swimming pool jacuzzi, com puter lab February 19% -Controlled access gated community H U E . Apache Tempe, AZ Ton W ARREN MULLER'S washer & dryer in each suite microwave, dishwasher weight room & sauna sand volleyball racquetball roommate matching Endless Winter evian NUARY THE COMMONS apache T PRESENTS 7PM I GET YOUR TICKETS NOW ! 2 Blocks from ASU 303-7000 ¡.door while supply lasts. 65-6822 /ENT THEATEfi Comics S tate P res " Tuesday, January 2 3 ,1996 Page 10 "£nCrAtÌ6NHfXel b u $ tacAf H cLnvit& U s o t h e evio corporate w ants UANT to use OUR FACILITIES FOB THÉ SUPER BOUL? ÚELL I¡HAT ABOUT US STUDENTS? M A T ABOUT OUR EDU CATIO NS ? NONSEQUITUR JUST NAME ONE THE BARS TH ING ABOUT 7WS, A PE STA VIN THAT M ILL OPEN A IL NIGHT! BENEFIT U S ! BY Wll=J/ m J U S T NOT X t J C 'P C GETTING THROUGH ) W w l \ v / TO THOR ñW Cr J r7 7 7 4 PUTDN ffVmUTE "A V A L O N " More Comfort, More Value Classic style futon sofa bed. By far "the best seat in the house." $ 2 2 8 N o w only frame & futon full size $ 1 4 8 Full Size Fu to n s fro m $1® , THE PRINCETON ■ j i FREE HAIRCUT TO REGISTER CALL 4 2 3 -6 4 2 6 *THISCLASSiSREQUIREDFORDEGREECOMPLETION.CLASSCREDITW ILLDIRECTLYTRANSFERTOASU. Get Started Studying a s Early a s February 3rd M EAT r w For More Info Gall Susan Moore, 423-6426 lit The Arches Shopping Center advice 2 1 3 Intro To The Study of Language Sect. 0998 Begins 2 /6 Tues. 3-6 pm Sect. 0996 Begins 1/22 M/W/F 10:30-11:20 am 130 E University Dr.. IVUMMI/ W ■968-2310 'Mwrwfv fgf S S S B S S S S S ^S B S ^S S S S a free * 2 4 .9 5 S co ttsd ale C o m m u n ity C ollege offers ► ELECTRIC 4 ACOUSTIC GUITARS ► AM PS • ELECTRIC EFFECTS • SHEET MUSIC ► LESSO NS (B o c t • C o rrtwnpon f y • F o lli « C li n i c Gutter) ► REPAIRS '* ■ On Alt Inttrumwits! ...and much MOREI A little fo r ajo rs R EV IEW FUTON FAVORITE 26< 4 W . 1st St. # 3 4 Tem pe 8 0 4 -1 5 5 4 Sports Page 11 Tuesday, January 23,1996 State P ress Top in-state blue chips on Sun Devils’ wish list By D ustin Krugel State P ress The ASU football team’s track record of signing the top Arizona high school football prospects has taken a beating in the last couple of years, but ASU may be able to change that trend in two weeks on the national signing day . The Sun Devils could be on the wish list of a cou­ ple of prominent in-state athletes. Running backs Mike Brown of Scottsdale Saguaro. Keith Brown (no K. B row n relation) of Mountain Pointe, Tamoni Joiner o f Tucson Amphitheater, defensive lineman Chris Watkins of Gilbert Highland and defensive back Derrick Wheaton of McClintock are considering becoming Sun Devils by signing national letters of intent on Feb, 7. ASU has already received two verbal committments from St. Mary’s quarter­ back Ryan Kealy and wide receiver Tariq McDonald. Mike Brown and Keith Brown are generally considered the top two in-state recruits yet to commit. Keith Brown, a 6-foot tailback, averaged 7.7 yards per carry this year for a state-record 2,601 yards and 31 touchdowns. He has visited with Washington, UCLA, Nebraska and ASU. “He’s got a lot of talent,” Mountain Pointe Coach Karl Kiefer, the all-time winningest high school coach in Arizona, said. “He’s the type that could be a Heisman candidate. Depending on how many returning players the school has, (Keith) could probably do what (Northwestern’s Darnell Autry) did.” Mike Brown led his team to the Class 4A state championship playing both the free safety and running, back positions. M . B row n “He’s the best high school player I’ve ever seen or coached and I’ve seen some good ones,” Saguaro coach Walt Sword said. “The only one I could compare him to would be Desmond Howard (Jacksonville Jaguars) or Errict Rhett (Tampa Bay Buccaneers). “The thing that you also have to take into consideration is that he has a 3.80 GPA, a 1200 SAT and a humble, ‘yes sir, no sir’ attitude Talented running backs are a dime a dozen. But can tirey goto college?’ Mike Brown, who stands 5-foot-ll, averaged 9.5 yards per carry en route to 2,036 yards and 31 touchdowns last year. He missed two and a half games with injuries.' He has also drawn raves for his defensive play, tallying 69 tackles, two interceptions and four tackles for loss, “Most of the schools are looking at him as a defensive back,” Sword said. “That ability to hit or be explosive can not be taught. You’re either Tarzan or Jane. He likes to hit.” Barry Sollenberger, the records guru for Arizona high school sports, said, “After the season he’s had, he can play wherever he wants.” Mike Brown has visited Nebraska, Oregon, USC, ASU and Colorado. “He’s weighing the pros and cons (right now),” Sword said. “Nebraska’s the national champions. Oregon has a great campus. Or stay in town.” Sword said the Sun Devils interest in Mike Brown has been genuine. “They’ve done a nice job recruiting here,” he said. “I think they are recruiting him as hard as any other athlete. They want him.” Another running back considering ASU is Joiner. Joiner was one of the top high school athletes in southern Arizona, but he suffered a broken collarbone during his senior year. “He kind of had a disappointing year,” . Tucson Amphitheater coach Vem Friedli said. “He broke his collar­ bone, but he still rushed for over 1,000 yards. He also plays Turn to In-state recruiting, page 12. S ibl in g S uccess Newest Mickelson hopes to leave own legacy in ASU golf B y S eth L andau State P ress p h o t o c o u r t e s y o f A S U M e d ia R e la tio n s Phil Mickelson departed from ASU in 1992 as a four-time all-America and quite possibly the most tal­ ented male golfer to ever wear the Sun Devil maroon and gold. “Phil was unique. The way he approached tournaments was dif­ ferent from anyone else.” ASU Coach Randy Lein said. “Most good players go trying to win the tournament and he would be look­ ing to beat records,” Now, m eet P h il’s younger brother, Tim. “I would like a lot of the alumni P h il M ickelson from ASU to recognize that there’s another Mickelson here and that he can do something,” Tim Mickelson. younger brother of ex-Sun Devil All-Am erican Phil M ickelson, is trying to m ake his own m ark on the A SU Turn to M ickelson, pace 12. go lf team. ASU athletic departm ent in m idst o f Super inconvenience this w eek 3y D amian S haw State P ress y, It used to be that when guests would come into town, /our parents would make you sleep on the couch so the quests could sleep in your room. When the Super Bowl :omes into town, the inconvenience for the host goes way jeyond sleeping on the couch. Students already know about the parking mess, but athetes and coaches are also sleeping on the proverbial couch, rom Collins, ASU assistant athletic director said that even read football coach Brace Snyder has been put out. Snyder, along with some of his assistant coaches that lave offices with views of the field, have been moved out emporarily in favor of turning their offices into NFL luxuy boxes. Collins said his main priority after the game on Sunday will be to move them back into their offices in the Intercollegiate Athletic Building (ICA). “I’m worried about the ICA building here and getting he coaches back,” Collins said. “(I’m worried about) geting coach Snyder back and his coordinators Phil Snow and Oan Cozzetto back into their offices.” Other casualties of the Super mess are the women’s bas­ ketball team, which will be playing its home games at Mesa Community College while the squall of people descend on he immediate area of the University Activity Center. The earn hasn’t been able to practice in the UAC, its normal iractice venue. A gymnastics meet for Friday, Jan. 26 was canceled over Christmas break, another casualty of hosting the biggest party in the world. Packard Stadium, formerly the practice sight for ASU baseball as well as most of the team’s games, is now a backdrop for NFL executive hospitality tents. “The baseball team has been practicing at the Papago Complex over at Galvin Parkway and McDowell (Road),” Collins said, adding that the three weeks it has taken to build the additions should give some indication of how long it may take to remove them. The NFL is picking up the costs to relocate the athletic teams practices and games in the time before and after championship Sunday . The men’s basketball team is on the road this week at Oregon and Oregon State, But while the team has gone unscathed by the Super assault of the NFL, Coach Bill Frieder has held his press conferences away from the usual ICA sight. Last week Frieder held his weekly press confer­ ence at a local restaurant, and Monday’s was catered by his wife, Janice, at his house in Phoenix. Frieder downplayed the inconvenience, however. “The Super Bowl is a great, great event, and if we have to be inconvenienced fo r parking and some other small things like that, I think it’s worth it,” said Frieder, who added, “Phoenix should be very proud to have it.” Cseresnyes bows out in semis of Pac-10 Indoors From Staff Reports ASU sophomore Reka Cseresnyes, who is ranked 33rd in the country, was ousted by UofA’s Vicky Maes, 6-3, 6-2, in the sem ifinals o f the PacrlO Indoor Championships Saturday in Seattle. Maes, the No. 4 seed, lost to second-seeded UCLA’s Keri Phebus in the finals. Cseresnyes, who competed along with sophomore teammate Stephanie Lansdorp in the first flight (No. 1 and N d 2 players), defeated Washington’s Paige Stringer and top-seeded Katie Schlukebir of Stanford in quarterfinals. Lansdorp beat Oregon’s Ali Napier in the first round before losing to UCLA’s Paige Yaroshuk in die second. s | ’ In die second flight, ASU freshman Katy Propstra beat No. 4 Kelly Rudolph of UCLA before succumb­ ing to Washington’s Kori Sosnowy in the quarters. Her freshman teammate Alison Nash dropped USC’s Amber Basica in the first round, but lost to UofA’s Betsy Miringoff in the second. In the third flight, ASU junior Anna Moll defeat­ ed Cal’s Kritina Donehew to win the consolation bracket. H er team m ate, Julie C oppinger, beat Donehew in the semis. /> ». C him inello and Em ily B urt team ed to beat Cseresnyes and freshman Torey Pratt in the thirdflight doubles championship. Page 12 Sta te P ress Tuesday, January 23,1996 In-state recruiting C o n t in u e d erom pa gf i t . great defense and has great character.” Joiner initially made a verbal committment with UofA, but he instead decided to explore his other options. Joiner has been recruited by UCLA, Oregon, Utah, UofA and ASU. Friedli said Joiner was impressed with his visit to ASU. “He had a visit a couple of weeks ago. He had a pretty good time. He was really impressed,” he said of Joiner. , W atkins, one o f the top lineman in Arizona, has narrowed his choices to BYU, Colorado and ASU according to Gilbert Highland coach Mike Epperson. “(Watkins) was voted as the ‘Outstanding Defensive Lineman of the Year (in Arizona),” Epperson said. “He’s won every award for a lineman. He’s been recruited by everyone in die western United States.” The 6-foot-3,260-pound defensive tackle is likely to go on a two-year Mormon mission before his first year of eligibility, Epperson said. Epperson said staying close to home could aid ASU’s chances of signing Watkins. “The appeal is to stay at home,” he said. “(ASU) has done a good job. They started on him early. They brought him in last spring. He got a chance to tour die school with his fami­ ly.” Defensive back Derrick Wheaton, brother of Oregon's All-Pac 10 comerback Kenny Wheaton, has also drawn interest from ASU. According to Dennis Johnson, McClintock’s coach; Derrick Wheaton could outperform his older brother. ASU came under scrutiny for hot heavily “He could immediately contribute just like his brother,” Johnson said. “He conceiveably recruiting Kenny Wheaton a çouple of years could redshirt. He’s the caliber of player who’s ago, although Johnson acknowledged that the not going to wait two to three years for him to Sun Devils did show interest, “They did and they didn’t,” Johnson said. play. Derrick has more potential than (Kenny). Derrick has a little better size and they have “They backed off for a couple of reasons. I don’t want to get into that” about the same speed.” Several Wheaton has Valley high visited Oregon, school coaches Texas A&M That ability to hit or be explosive can and ASU. notbe taught. You*re either Tarzan or said ASU’s recruiting of in­ A u t r y gmk state players (Tempe High), Jane. He likes to hit. has improved Illinois’ Robert “ T he — Saguaro football coach W tp ’S w o r S n H o 1c o m b e (Mesa High) runningback/safeiyiM ike Brow n coaches are really working and Wheaton hard,” Kiefer (M c C lin to ck High) are just a few Valley athletes who are said “This season they have done a good job. playing college football out of state. The Sun There’s always a lot of competition from other Devils have been criticized for not drawing universities. People know there’s talent (here).” enough in-state recruits. Sword agreed. “They’ve gone after in-state guys, but they “As far as our school, it’s been good. AD just haven’t been that successful,” their staff has done a nice job,” he said Sollenberger said. Helping to improve ASU’s image is the Kiefer said Arizona is an excellent source signing of the record-setting duç> of Kealy and for universities. “Arizona is as good as anyone,” he said. McDonald; who helped St. Mary’s win the 5A “The top talent will Compete with anyone. state championship. And, last season ASU We’ve had this for a long time: We’re right at recorded a big victory in the recruiting wars by picking up Parade All-American wide receiv­ the top.” Johnson declined comment on ASU’s er Kenny Mitchell ©ut of Peoria. “They’ve already picked up a couple of St. recent battles to keep Arizona’s best prospects in state. However, he said, “ ! did question Mary’s kids,” Kiefer said. “That’s a plus. some things a couple of years ago. I’ve known People like to go out and see Arizona.” Kealy, who stands 6-foot-2, threw for a they've been questioned.” state-record 41 touchdowns with only three interceptions in his senior year. In his three years at St. Marys, he threw 83 touchdown passes. “Ryan was ‘aU-everything’ in Arizona,” St Mary’s Coach Pat Farrell said. “He wanted to stay in town and he wanted to compete in the Pac-10.” Kealy said ASU coaches have told him he will redshirt next year and then be able to compete for playing time the foUowing year. “You’re going to have competition wherev­ er you go,” Kealy said McDonald, Kealy’s favorite receiver, had 75 receptions for 1,192 yards and 20 touch­ downs. McDonald who is 6-foot-l, is consid­ ered a late bloomer. “I knew 1 had to prove myself,” he said. “I went out and played hard. (ASU) was one of the first schools to call.” ■ Notes One local recruit who won’t be playing at ASU is St. Mary’s kicker/wide receiver Jim Sanson, who recently verbally committed to Notre Dame. Sanson was; listed in The Sporting News this fall as one of the top five kicking prospects in the nation. “They had kind of backed off the last cou­ ple of weeks,” Farrell said. “(ASU) had been in the running until he verbally committed to Notre Dame.” \ l i r fc p l c o n Continued from page 11. said Tim, a freshman in the ASU golf program. The Mickclson brothers share that same competitive fire, but Tim feels no pressure to follow Phil’s career decisions. “Pressure is self-imposed, and Tim and I have talked a lot about it.” Lein said. “And my joke with him is that 10 years from now people will ask Phil if he’s Tim’s older brother.” Phil, fresh off his “three-peat” triumph at the Nortel (Tucson) Open, agrees that there is no pressure on Tim to follow in his footsteps. “I don’t want to force anything on Tim, he is his own player,” Phil said. Phil also wants for his younger Sibling to appreciate all aspects of the college experience. “I think he’s (Tim) experiencing it by being on his own for the first time and taking on responsibilities such as pay­ ing bills and washing Clothes.” Phil said. However, all cannot be fun and games for Tim, who is redshirting this season. “Motivation I’m actually lacking right now. I don’t real­ ly know what I Want golf to be in my life,” he said. “I’m trying to find out in the next year or so, so I can know what I should be trying to do for the future.” Tim views this year’s redshirt experience in a positive manner. “It makes you strive to be better and know that if you’re not going to get better, then you’re not going to play,” he said. Both Phil and Tim credit their short games (putting and chipping) as their strengths. “He (Phil) helps me a lot with my short game, that’s his Strong point,” Tim said. S tâtë P ress H ig h fiber , l o w i at . / \ Looking for I Auto Insurance? j f Think 1 Call GEICO , lS pring!) SPRING BREAK PACKAGES .Since 1936, G E IC O has been saving good drivers good m oney on their c a r insurance. F ind out how m uch you m ay save. C all us today. G eico offers you . . . rm l Whv.-ifec shplt game is such an asset of h iS . ’ . “The reason for that is that I have confidence that I’ll get up and down if I were to miss a green, and that allows me to be more aggressive at pins that other players might not feel comfortable doing,” he said. • Tim admires Phil’s confidence. “I like his mental attitude.” Tim said. “He doesn’t let anything effect him, if he hits a bad shot, ‘oh well, it hap­ pens.’” That attitude apparently funs in the family, “Tim’s just a great kid. He’s a very good student and a hard worker.” Lein said. “He’s not going to be satisfied with just being a member of the team. He wants the team to win as a team.” The Players Ball Super Bowl Party | | * I 4 MIGHTS -, « . $ 3 2 9 * CABO SAN LIKAS 5 MIGHTS ..« » $ 4 3 9 * CANCAN 7 NIGHTS . .m « $ 5 9 9 * • Low down payment • Monthly payment plans • 24-hour countrywide claim service • Immediate coverage • Free no-obligation rate quote a Packagesncutt mhmdinpamfromPhqemx HOTEL ACCOMMOOATKNB M S B ) ON QUAD SH AM A irpo rt t r a n sf e r s in M exic o Gall us today o r stop by our local office: I hrfiHNATiOHAi hmeom Ta m s Hot Ihcludb) Call Fon M o m D etails. SKI COLORADO 4 w orn jm m M IS * bCUMSIBUNOTMr m M M MMKftmMX TOÜBWM P A N T H E R S ^ ® 6 0 2 -9 3 1 -0 7 6 6 ! T ra n sfers not u icu jo io . urani 130 E, UwvERsmi Sic. A iw«. AZ osati ■ Lo cated a i Fo sest UwyjEtsrry (oBEcnyACNQMlKÉkASw 966-3544 P A C K E ffM g M g G E IC O ' The sensible alternative. ^ COLTS Proper I.D. / Dre Hip-Hop, R&B, O ld School, ^ Keep in ' it Real 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 the offers advertised in our classified section. For more information and assistance regarding the investigation of an advertisement, please contact the Better Business Bureau at 264-1721. 6 Page 13 Tuesday, January 23, 1996 S ta te P ress A N N O U N CE MENTS A N N O U N CE MENTS HOMES FOR RENT R O O M S FOR RENT 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, F59i83.V 'V -' TOXIC RELATIONSHIPS? Emotional pains & burdens? 12step supprt groups. To 7:00pm Close to ASU by DQ 8946085 CHRISTIAN c e n ­ ter / - ; 4BD/2BA NEAR University & Hardy pool/spa, w/d, refreg, re­ model $1200 incl. pool serv. no dogs. Joe 922-2715. BEAUTIFUL LG 2bd apt. Very safe, near ASU. Free cable, laun­ dry, pool. Call 966-4797. WARREN MILLER See "Endless Winter" January 25, 7pm, MU Cinema. Call MUAB 965-6822 for tickets. FREE StUFF from Uncle Sam: grant/loans/scholarships/goyt surplus. Claim your share! Free facts. Arrow Publications P.O. Box 813 (AZU) Blue Bell, Pu. 19422 , ;> • The most polluted city in the world is Milan, Italy. APARTMENTS $399 TOTAL move in special! "• Newly renovated '2bd/l ba HOUSESITTER AVAILABLE for Summer '06. Prof. & per-* units. Walk to ASU. Requires exclnt tenant history & land­ sonal references avail. Please lord refs. 121 E. Broadway 967call Devon Frye 520-622. 7372. 8199. Source: The Top 10 óf Everything Russell Ash ANNO UNCE MENTS HO M ES FOR RENT Mesa Community College 5 tit & Mill, Tempe Behind C M Stone Cream ery APARTMENTS APARTMENTS tow nhom I s/ 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 1v msg. '' ■ . • HAYDEN SQUARE, 1 BOrm 1 Bath, pool-side, asking $700/mo. Re/Max Excalibur Realty, ask for Gary Greenacre 2 BED 2 blocks from ASU - ' 483-3333* V " extra clean, laundry fac. $375 HERMOSA PLACE, 2bd/2ba, Jacob. John Hall & Assoc. 844• 5906. ; walk/bike to ASU, w/d, all . appl., ceil, fans, $675, Chari 966-0987, EL DIABLO Apts. 1201 S. McClintock Dr. Tempe quiet luxu­ LOS PRADOS 3bd twrihs ry living lbd $480, 2bd $590$850/mo w/d, ceiling fans, vol­ 600,921-0699. leyball, pools. 784-2470. L Pick up your co p y of the daily S tate Press on M C C cam pus at th© entrance of the administration building. REMODELED 3 BEDROOM, 2 *bath, tiled floors $800/mo. 8940288. ITS YOUR MOVE... 3BD72BA WITH extra room. Old Town Tempe. SlOOO/month Call Tim 8940288. APARTMENTS ’ t s e t t l e ' “¿ t h e b e s '! ♦ Free h o t water ♦ Free cable TV-37 stations! ♦ 3 pools, 2 spas ♦ 7 barbecue areas ♦. Brass ceiling fans ♦ European cabinetry QUADQANGIJ.Ô VILLAGE ♦ la u n d ry facilities ♦ Security alarm system s available ♦ Large exercise roôm AAA DESCRAMBLER $155. Gets all cable tv channels in­ cluding pay per view, Suns/boxing, HBO, Spice etc, 840-1535. ;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 TICKETS PHANTOM OF the Opera Jan 24*27, 7th row center. Best seats in the house. Steve 678- 4 BLOCKS from ASU. A fun clean resp. student to share 2bd/2ba, your own msf. brm w/bth. 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Zack 598-5709 TRAVEL ASU SUMMER School to Hol­ land and Caribbean for 6 cred­ its, call 965-4630 for info, packet. Internet http; //wWw. asu.edu/copp/re creation ■ ;•''y • ; 1991 PLYMOUTH Sundance. 2 dr, hatchback, ps, at, ac, aithag; 40kmi, 4995 obo 8393005 90 NISSAN 300ZX white, 60k mi, power everything,, leather int., Bose am/fm cass. Must sell now! $13,000 firm. 268-3711, EUROPE. VIENNA Area guest­ house. $30/night, incl. brkfst & much more, only. 30 rms avail. Jul & Aug. Dave...'878-' ■1955.; "■,>'' 'V . ' - Pick up your copy of Devil Deals, available now! SPRING BREAK 96 Cabo Ma* zatían Cancún. Trips are sell­ ing fast, don't wait. Prices start at only $189. Call Dan at ^2714896 or 997-2208. HELP WANTEDGENERAL SPRING BREAK- Rbcky Point, México. Don’t miss out! Book early! Call RPR today to book your choice o f hotels. 587-0345 YOU COULD BE THE NEXT M ISS A RIZO N A USA. - Women 18-27 w ho would like to compete for the title of M ISS USA wtth a prize package of over $200,000... call 602.945.6778 for free brochure. Swimwear, Evening Gown &. Interview Competitions H olland & th e C a r ib b e a n Exotic summer school experience. Earn 6 A S U elective and global awareness credits. Informational meeting Wed. Jan. 2 4 M U Chrysocolla, Rm. 20 6 2pm If you earn less th a n $24,000* p e r year, you m ay qu alify to get a m o n th ly ren tal discount! Call Now! HELP WANTEDGENERAL HELP WANTEDGENERAL P ro M a rk O n « M arke tin g Se rvices, # Call 965-4630 for info. Ö HELP WANTEDGENERAL Telemarketing fo r the lm age Conscious Inc. NOW HIRING ♦ W h y drive to P h o e n ix ??? W e have job in the E a st Valley!! • Multi-line exp. • Word processing Knowledge • Bilingual - Spanish C all T od ay - N o FeeStive rs 966-1100. STIVERS HELP WANTEDGENERAL $300/$900 WEEKLY! Full/part time processing U S. Govern­ ment FHA Mortgage Refunds form your home. No exp. nec. (504)429-9233 Ext. 5057 D03 $6 P E R H O U R Outgoing, energetic' appoint­ ment setters for Universal Por­ traits. Call Rachael, 777-1054. *$7/H R + C A $H !* tog DISCOUNT TRAVEL: Cheap in your name. I specialize in quick departures. Most places worldwide. I also buy transfers able coupons/awards. 968-7283 APARTMENTS ♦ Covered parking ♦ Walk-in closets available ♦ Private baicony/patio MISCELLANEOUS FO RSA j|= = .093^* • ^ SHARE LARGE ly>use Priest & University $220" mth + 1/4 util call Steve 921-8789. , LUXURY APARTMENT FEATURES: ♦ M ini blinds . ♦ Vertical blinds with valances RENTAL SH ARIN G SUPERBOWL MOTEL rms. clean close to stadium. 2 beds per rm. Pool. Affordable. Tim 820-2599 AUTOMOBILES HELP WANTEDGENERAL Set fun free appts., for health services. Friendly office, near Fiesta Mall in Mesa. Eves & Sat. or f/t. Join our team now! Call 649-9580 anytime! 100 DOLLARS to keep home­ opathic journal fOj six weeks. Healthy people needed. Call 274-1340 M-F mornings only. 7 OFFICE CLERKS, neat, de­ pendable near Sky Harbor Air­ port Call 1-800-888-2749 ext. ■155Liz- V, ALASKA JOBS-EARN up to $3,000-$6,0Q0+/month work­ ing in the fishing industry. Room & board! Transpdrtation! Male/Femalei No experience necessary! Seasonal & full-time. (310)285-0085 ext. A-70400. ALASKA STUDENT Jobs! Earn to $15,000 Room/ Board/Trarisport often provid­ ed. Gde. 919-933-0188 ext. •A1050. ••• _‘;V ;/ A PPT. SETTER S PT & FT leads provided. Rapid adv. Daily; weekly & monthly bonuses. Flex. hrs. Call Gary 874-0897 12pm-8pm. ; " ASU STUDENTS Wtd. Short surveys. $6,00 base, average $7-11/hr, Start now. 784^ 2270.;. BAQEL SHQP/DELI TO minutes from ASU in Scottsdale seeks friendly, responsible peo­ ple to wont counter Sc sand­ wich prep. Parttime mornings & afternoons Call 970^6165. BARBIZON SCHOOL o f Mod­ eling is in search of p/t instruct tors. Successful candidates should have good comm, skills & background in modeling, act­ ing or fine arts. For interview call GuS Edwards 943-1196. . Find it in the Classifieds! P R E M IE R E B R O T H E R -S IS T E R C A M P S IN M A S S A C H U S E T T S O N C A M P U S IN T E R V IE W S C o u n s e lo r p o sitio n s fo r talented a n d e n e rgetic stu d e n ts a s P ro g ra m S p e c ia list s in all T e a m S p o rts, e sp e c ia lly B aseb all, B aske tb all, R o lle r H o c k e y, G y m n a stic s, Field H o cke y, So c c e r, Volleyball; 3 0 T e n n is o p e n in g s; a ls o Golf, Arch e ry, Riflery, P lo n ee rin g/O vem igh t C a m p in g , R o p e s a n d R o c k C lim b in g, W e lgh ts/ FItn e ss a n d C ycling; o th e r o p e n in g s In c lu d e P erfo rm in g Arts, F in e Arts, F ig u re Skatin g, N e w sp a p e r, P h o to g ra p h y , Y e a rb o o k , R a d io Station, C o o k in g, Se w in g , a n d Ro cketry; A ll W aterfront/Pool Activities (Sw im m in g, S k iin g , Sa ilin g, W in d su rfin g, C an o e in g /K aya kin g). T o p sa larie s, room , b o a rd a n d travel. J u n e 1 8 th -A u g u st 17th. C a ll lo r interview tim e s and information: M A H -K E E -N A C (Bovs): 1-8 00-7 53 -9 11 8 D A M B E E (Glrtst: 1-8 00-3 92 -3 75 2 Recruiter will b e o n c a m p u s M o n d a y, Feb rau ry 19th 10am to 4 p m in the M em orial Student U nion R o o m 206A. ProM ark (hie is now accepting applications for our dynamic,new Tempe Center. POSITIONS Full-time an d Part-time • Health A Dental Benefits • Paid Vacations • Paid Holidays • Flexible Schedules • Professional W ork Environment • P rom otion From Within ■flu r <|i«rlanrs H«nrfirrr • Paid Training Advancem ent Opportunities • $ 6 .0 0 An Hour Plus Commission (Top Rape Can Cam $ 12 . 0 0 + Hourly) • Relocation Opportunities C all Today To Sa t Up An Interview » 777-0877 O r S to p B y A t 3136 S . M c C lin to c k , S u ite 7, T em po ■ProMaik O n e is the 166th Fastest Growing Com pany in America" - INC 500 Magazine W e are the 6th Largest, and 3rd Fastest Growing Telemarketing Finn in (he Nation equal oppoaT unm r em ployee ___________ _ ATTENTION English, Biology, Sociology, Psychology, Anthropology, H istory, C om m un ications Majors & Grad Students: Campus oriented, high paying, n on -su pervised p ositio n s now available. Set your own hours. No sales work involved. Study while you work & earn. Call our friendly staff for more info. 460-2845 ' 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. Easiest J o b in Town! Setting appointments only. N o selling. No exp. necessary. Part-time M on - Fri. 9am -1 pm or 5pm - 9pm $6 - $8 hourly guaranteed plus high bonuses .& commission Potential $1000 to $2000 per month. W e want enthusiastic people with g o o d speaking voices tor our new Tempe office. Call Mr. Peterson (602)894-2322 ; S tate P ress Tuesday, January 23,1996 see 14 HELP WANTEDGENERAL BEAUTY CERTIFIED Esthitician.s with color draping & makeover ex­ perience. Full & part-time posi­ tions avail, applying"*- teach­ ing proper makeup techniques -589-6899! • -V ! BiLTMORE AREA restaurant seeks host/hostess & busser for dinner only. Grt pay, benefits, Apply at Tarbell's SE corner .32nd St. and Camelback. BOLD W /GOLD TIRED OF Games? Have no job security ? ' Cali opr Tempe firm to inquire hów we can help you and give you security w/good pay & no games. Res­ ervation work, $8 briy . 3fi30939. CRUISE SHIPS & vacation re­ sorts hiring! Earn up to $3,200. per month. World travel & ex­ otic resorts. No experience nec­ essary! Transportation, room & board! Seasonal & full-tim e, (3(0)27j-4 147 ext; C 70400 CRUISE SHIPS hiring! Students needed! $$$ + free travel (Car­ ibbean, Europe, Hawaii!-, Gde. 919-929-4398 ext. C1050. CSR NEEDED for glass co. phone center. CS skills, detailoriented, ability to retain & apply tech, knowledge;. Con­ tact Debbie at 243-0649. DASH N Dine drivers, wanted! $ 10+/hr. Must have own ve­ hicle and insurance. ’EXp. a +, Call for interview 967-7637, ask for Travis orTom.,: SERVICES ATTENTION AUSTODENTSU! GRANTS & SCHOLARSHIPS OFFERED BY PRIVATE SECTOR! BILUONS O F D O LLA R IN GRANTS. TO QUALIFY CA H : 800-400-0209 TYPING/W ORD PRO CESSIN G HELP WANTEDGENERAL DIRECTORY INFORMATION 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 help us safely deliver all these orders. Our drivers can make $7$14 per hour including mileage & tips. Safe driving cash bo­ nuses can also be earned. We are very flexible & can work ar­ ound ydur school schedule. We support a drug free work environment. Apply in person after 1lam at 903 S. Rural,. Ten»-" pe; or call 968-5555, EOE. ENTERTAINMENT. CONCERT venue, PT positions year ar­ ound. Apply in person: Red River Qpty,730N. Mill F/T, P/T positions available providing assistance to adult individuals with mental & physical disabilities. Paid ben­ efits A training, no exp. nec. Call 438-8617. GENERAL OFFICE Work, flex schedule. Great for students. Contact 92U3533. ■ GYMNASTICS INSTRUCTOR Tor 5-12yr/old, 20 min drive from ASU, $6-8/hr. 955-7805. 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.. tO 'N LOW A LOW COST HEALTH INSURANCE Lowest Cost Plans I per semester or month 1» Most pre-existing • conditons OK *• International Health Plans. I Dependent Health Plans CaH now for your FREE Enrollm ent Kill W ord Processing & . Transcription, Term Papers, Reports, etc... Very Reasonable Rates Free Pick-Up & Delivery 602-789-0745 SE R V IN G A R IZ O N A SIN C E 1983 W estern Health Se rvice s NEED A JOB? WANT TO: * Earn $10 to $20 an hour? * Work full or part time? M K IG . ASS1V INTERN^W ANTED NEW TALENT/Modeling agen­ cy needs intern - get great ex­ perience. Call 829-4982. P/T for Fiddlesticks Family Fun Park, Pref. computer lit. business/mktg. students. Call Sara 961-0180 or 566-4333. JETZ + STIXX WE ARK Looking for a few outgoing, cheerful people for cocktail servers at the hottest nightclub in the valley, some exp. nec. Taking applications 1/30-1/31 from 10-2. No phone calls please. 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. $6.34j-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. MOTION PICTURE Companies now hiring! Earn up to $3,000/mo. W ork’with your fa­ vorite stars! World travel. Trankportation! Room & board! No experience necessary! Part-time & Full-timb. (310)285-0085 ext. M-70400 NEED MODELS Size 4-10 to try on samples. It's a temp assignment for a few hours. 411^ . 3892. ; NEEDED BARISTA for coffee house in Old Town Scottsdale nights oilly 994-1331. Join us at: LIFEGUARD NEEDED ASAP. Scottsdale Paradise Valley: YMCA p/t hrs w/YMCA bene­ fits contact Adam at 922-5474. BROADWAY STORES INC. CREDO C M D OPERATIONS MALE QUADRAPLEGIC seek­ ing p/t attendant. Rural/Uni v. .David 731-9113 Iv msg. WE RE HIRING FOR: TELEPHONE MAIL ORDER. EX PR ESS CREDIT, COLLECTIONS. PHONE SERVICE OPERATOR, & CUSTOMER SERVICE MARKET RESEARCH super­ visor and phone interviewers. No sales. Eves., weekends. Tempe. Flexible schedule. 9674441. VISA ra Keyboard skills MERCHANT ASSISTANCE CENTER *s Good phone personality » team from the BESTii t - We w ill train YOUu In Partnership with WESTERN STAFF W E OFFER Located close to ASU * Generous store wide discount a Broadw ay Stores Inc. ❖ Casual work environm ent Part-Tlme/Full-Tlme/ Flexible Schedules is now hiring 30 full time or part time cus-. tomer service reps. .Computer experience with Windows?, typing of 35 wpm, top com m uni­ cation skills, and custom er service abili­ ties required. 2 weeks dm or pm paid train­ ing. Variety of shifts available at Tempe location. Drug test required. S7.00/hr. Call Sara for appointm ent at APPLY IN PERSON: 134S 5 . 52nd St. Tempe, A2 85281 8 a m - s pm Mon-Fri EOE 929-7564 CREATE YOUR OWN SCHEDULE F L e X 1 B L PART-TIME • C reate a shift betw een the h o u rs of 6:00am and 9:30pm (W e 're totally flexible) >W eekly paychecks >N o experience necessary •Helpful, friendly trainers >Non-stressful, fun, friendly environment Please call today to schedule a confidential interview. BARTENDING ACADEMY 921-9925 HELP WANTEDGENERAL PART TIMÉ (10-4) Entry level sales/m ark etin g /ad m in istrative/student service position with Kaplan Educational Cen­ te r, Friendly/enthusiastic/responsible person needed for the number one test prepa­ ration company in the U.S. Call 967-2967. PT HELP needed in Western art gallery in Scottsdale. Working knowledge of Mac Qiiickbook and Microsoft W ord a must. Call 947-8424. ; , PT. TEMPE Greyhound ticket agent, late aftrn/eves/wknds. Must know Geography, 9674030 PART TIME Work, flexible hrs, Priest & University. Friendly atmosphere. Commercial Prop­ erties, leave message for Heath­ er. 966-2301. RECEPTIONIST FOR glass co. Exclnt phone/people skills. Some computer, pt/ft Call Sherri at 243-1952. PERSONAL ASSISTANT for male wheelchair User in Tempe. P/t, $6.5Q/hr, no exp nec. Heavy lifting required. 8040300. RECEPTION IS T/VET ASST., people skills a must. No e,xp. nec. M-F afternoons. Contact Dr. John Clark @ 997-6313 fax 371-1936. State Press RELIABLE, STRONG p/t asst for male quadriplegic, College/Alameda. Good pay. Call 967-1223, Joyce, evenings. C la ssifie d s W O R K ! C R U IS E J O B S HELP WANTEDGENERAL PHX COCA-COLA SEEKING ENERGETIC, selfstarter who is reliable and can work flexible hours as a PT Merchandiser. Responsible for stacking and rotating shelves with product, building and maintaining displays, and keep­ ing shelves and back rooms clean at various accounts. Must have high school diplo­ ma or GED, reliable vehicle, proof of insurance, motor vehi­ cle record, and neat appearance. Hourly rate of $6.00 + $30 a mile. Interested candidates may complete an application M-F 2pm to 4pm or call 345-3123. Phoenix Coca-Cola, 1850 W. Elliot Rd., Tempe, AZ. 85283. EOE. THE ‘ARIZONA REPUBLICAN PARTY NEEDS YOU! PART-TIME HRS. 56-r/HR. MAT OR JAKE A sse m b le r Jobs $7.50/hr. S tu d e n ts N ee d ed ! E a r n u p to $ 2 ,000+ / m o , w o r k in g f o r C r u is e S h ip s o r L a n d - T o u r c o m p a n ie s + . W o rld T ra v e l. S e a s o n a l a n d F u ll-T im e e m p lo y m e n t a v a ila b le , C all: (2 0 6 )9 7 1 -3 5 5 0 . e x t. C 5 9 1 8 3 F /T & P /T light electronics assembly work a t ' Scottsdale Air Park C all T en y : 998-0325 9 5 7 -7 7 7 0 h ttp ://a s p in .a su .e d u /p ro v id e r/S ta te P re s s / Centeon Bio-Services, Inc. (formerly A sso cia te d Bioscierice, Inc.) Why d o n a te plasma.? : • H elp s a v e live» • E a rn u p to $ 1 8 5 e a c h m onth * • S u p e rv is e d c a re a re a for yo u r children to p lay • W atch y o u r favorite m ovie w hile y o u donate • We have many ASU donors! W ith this coupon new d o n o rs will receive - $ 2 5 for their first donation!! • Extra b o n u s e s p o s sib le if y o u 'v e h a d yo ur Hepatitis * A " sh o t New Extended Hours M -F Sat Sun 7:30am - 8pm 8 a m -4 :3 0 p m 10am - 4 p m RECEIVE $25 (C a ll fo r N ew D o n o r H o urs) . 1 3 3 4 E. B ro a d w ay Rd . Su ite 1 0 2 (a c ro ss from the N ative N e w Yorker) , I I For a limited time only, New Donors receive $30 for their first donation!! I (SundaysOnty) $ 7 .0 0 PER HOUR + MONTHLY INCENTIVE FULL BENEFITS Zales Regional Credit Center is seeking motivated individuals for: COLLECTORS Flexible FT day and PT evening and weekend schedules available ALL POSITIONS offer excellent paid training and a competitive salary and benefits package through: ZALE C O RPO RA TIO N 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 « jM „ Jewelers 9a.m. - 4 p.m., M-F •— T J lM t r r Financial 2035 W. 4th Street ’V r Services North of University/West of 52nd Street Tempe, AZ • 829-5804 Equal Opportunity Employer » Drug-Free Environment D I A L A M E R I C A M A R K E T IN G , IN C . S8.00 GUARANTEED PAID TRAINING G *\ HELP WANTEDGENERAL 9 6 8 -6 1 3 9 SERVICES W E' R E * Be able to work when you don't have class? HELP WANTEDGENERAL HELP WANTEDGENERAL If you are looking for a full-time or part-time job, here are FIFTEEN good reasons, just in from our home office in Tempe, AZ why 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/Hour 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 345-9509 1310 E. Broadway, Suite §103 Tempe, AZ 85282 J State P ress HELP WANTEDGENERAL SINGERS/ENTERTAINERS ALL ages. Serious inquiries only. Dream Higher Services 8405990 SPORTS MINDED Now hiring 6-8 individuals for immediate emp. $8 guaranteed to start at 15-30 flexible hrs/wlc. Flex.' holiday hrs. avail. Call Mike for int., 9218282. 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. STOP! CALL ME LOOKING -For job security, professionalism, mature at­ mosphere? You have found it setting appointments, no sell­ ing, no cold calling, $8hrly. Joel 303-0935. RESTAURANTS/ BARS JM X Z A Si Page 15 Tuesday, January 23,1996 M STA ~ ^) Where ASU Goes for Pizza TANK UP TUESDAY $ 2.81 PITCHERS 60 oz. M iller Lite • Bud Light Honey Brown $2.82 HELP WANTEDGENERAL HELP WANTEDGENERAL HELP WANTEDSALES HELP WANTEDCHILD CARE 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. 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-Hopi & 208D-Havasupai in the Memo­ rial Union. No appointment necessary. WE NEED a fun, dependable, outgoing salesperson for our gemstone jewelry shop at Scot­ tsdale Fashion Square. 2-9pm, 20-25hrs/wk, $5.50/hr + comm. Call Wendi at 8605788. AFTER SCHOOL enrichment leaders 2-10 hrs/wk $ 10/hr. Must be available 2:505:30pm. Exp in instructing K8th students in areas o f Span­ ish, math, science, dance or drama. Apply in person at Kyrene School District S. Kyrene Rd. Tempe M-F 7:30-4:30pm. Application requires resume & 3 reference letters SUMMER CAMP! Co-ed. Sleepaway! Many counselor posi­ tions available! We need role models, sensitive, caring and skilled staff members. For the best summer of you life! In NE Pennsylvania's Pocono Mtns. Call 1-800-61-WANDA or Email TowandaCmp@aol.com today for information, applica­ tion and to schedule interview. This is a great camp and an awe­ some experience. Camp Towanda, Honesdale, PA. SUMMER JOBS- female coun­ selors for children's camp, northeast/top salary, tm/bd/1 sundry, travel allow ­ ance. Must have skill in one of the following activities: arch­ ery, arts & crafts (ceramics, stainglass, jewelry), athletic trainer, basketball, canoeing, kayak­ ings 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, pioneeriiig/camp craft« ropes(innerq tie st-ropes challenge course, 25 stations), sailing, soccer, softball, tenni s, theater technicians, track & field, volleyball, W.S.L/swim instructors, windsurfing. Also, opportunities for kitchen cooks, m aintenance, nurses, secretaries. 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-Hayasupai in the memo­ rial Union, No appoint merit necessary. TELEMARKETING JOBS- flex hrs. Close to ASU.' No exp nec. Start immediately; am & pm. Friendly environ./ no sales. Call today! 649-3777. 98< Pitchers of Soda 968-6666 1301 E. University RESTAURANTS/ BARS LARGE PIZZA WATERFRONT JOBS- W.S.L* 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 of 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. X tN T PT JOB 4 hrs/nght. No exp. nec. $520/mo. salary. Call Kelly after 1pm. 894-9442. . HELP WANTEDSALES MODELS/ACTORS All ages. Serious inquiries only. Dream Higher Services ■840-5990. . ■ ; : 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. Cyphers at 874-0031. VIDEO PRODUCTIÓN Compa:hy ip N. Scottsdale seeking a marketing/sales manager. Back­ ground in video production preferred but; not necessary. Flexible hours. Pro-One Video Productions 948-9310. RESTAURANTS/ BARS $6.95 Additional items $1.10 each TONIGHT LIVE! Open Daily 11 am Electric Ballroom presents The Refreshments Thurs. Jan. 25 & Otis Day & The Nights ( A n im a l H o u s e ) Sat. Jan..27 AFTERNOONS/WEEKENDS CLOSE to ASU. Phones, fil­ ing, dispatch. Must know val­ ley. 966-8795. City Wide Plumbing. ENTERPRISE RENT-A-CAR Mesa Administrative office has an immediate p/t clerical posi­ tion-open, Duties to include; coding, reviewing, and re­ searching invoices. Applica­ tions accepted M-F 8-5 at 2222 S. Dobson #5Q2 Mesa 3457676 ext. 179. PT OFFICE Clerk in Tempe. Duties include copying, riling, mail, data entry and phones. Must be detail oriented and a quick learner $5/hr l-5pm M-F Dawn 831-7774. HELP WANTEDFO 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 in person M-F 2,5p.m. Or by appt. 5101 N. 44th St, 952-0585. : JAPANESE RESTAURANT is looking for cashier p/t 3 nights $5,50/hr. Also w aitstaff p/t $3/hr + tips. 598-0506 Mari: ' JOHNNYJtOCK- 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 11 am-3pm 4-5 days/wk. Must apply in person. 911 E. Broad­ way. EVERYDAY! Call for Delivery Corner of Lemon & Terrace - A S U C tfra ^ L _ _ _ _ NOW HIRING All positions. Please come in to apply at 715 S. McClintock Minder Binders. Single Item 350-9122 HELP WANTED- Killians Happy Hour A LL NIGHT Balboa Cafe 404 5. Milt Ave. 966-1300 y SERVICES 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 w ages,. yr round work, uniforms 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 CARE ’“NANNIES NEEDED* Imme­ diate pt positions. Ideal for student schedules! $6-8/hr. 995-4575. SERVICES SERVICES FAST FUNDRAISER-RAISE $500 in 5 days-Greeks, groups, clubs, motivated indi­ viduals. Fast, easy-no financial obligation. (800) 862-1982 Ext. 33. FREE MAKEOVER. Up to P g g O N A tt^ “ FULL BODY pain relief for men by in-shape male therapist. Jacuzzi/steam room/sauna. M-F. 530-6889._______ __________ $19.99 FOR a full set of nails at Wizzards Hair Studio is an awesome deal. 967-2360. BABYSITTER FOR 7yr old, $4.50 per hour plus mileage, 13 days/week. Denise at 8407447. 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. CHILD CARE Center needs 3yr. old class teacher. Early childhood major or exp. pre­ ferred. P/T morning & afternoon hours. 839-5953. 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. NANNY-LIVE in, non-smoker, in Tempe Christian home, hrs vary, some days 11:30a, some 34hr and some weekend, car preferred and no tickets, drug test requ ired.Responsible, good values and lovés children.ômo term 897-8200 4p-8p •DO YOU love Black Diamonds? Then come see Warren Miller's Endless W inter. January 25, 7pm, MU Cinema, Tickets avail­ able at MUAB, third floor MU, or at the door. Call 965-6822 for info. f , PRESCHOOL HIRING part time and full time ppstitions. 8901849. PT CHILDCARE prefer early childhood education major and exp. $6/hr. Call 814-8660. JOB — OPPORTUNITIES ALASKA EMPLOYMENT Fish­ eries! Students needed! Earn to $3,000 to $6,000+/month! Land/Sea! Airfare! Room/Board ! Free Video w/ prograin SEl (919) 932-1489^ ext. A29 |§ BUSINESS INTERNSHIPSrieed exp? Major financial serv­ ices firm has flexible intern­ ships for undergrads who are motivated & seeking experi­ ence. Earn credits, etc. Call David Kahn 898-6653. IND MARKETING Rep. Selfmotivated individuals to sell in­ ternet web pages, great resume builder. Call 1-800-411-0456. NATIONAL PARKS Hiring Positions are now available at National Parks, Forests & Wil­ dlife Preserves. Excellent bene­ fits + bonuses! Call: 1-206^9713620 ext. N59182. MAZATLAN IS Hot for 96. Spring break on the sunny beaches of Mazatlan starting at only $189. Call Dan at Col­ lege Tours at 271^4896 or 9972208/ SERVICES ELECTROLYSIS BY Degna. All methods. Low rates. Rural/Southem area. 921-1146, USED LEVI'S! 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. FREE LOST/FOUND LOST GOLD hoop earring pierced with 7 incised stars at Grady Gammage on 1/5/96 re­ ward. Call 520-445-5130. SERVICES THE CHO ICE IS Y O U R S • COMPLETE BIRTH CO N TRO L CARE. D e p o -P ro ve ra,.B irth C o n tro l Pills, IU D, M o rn in g A fte r Pill • PR EG N A N CY TESTING N o a p p o in tm e n t n e c e ssa ry A b o rtio n w ith Tw ilight 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 Sm e ars, 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 SCOTTSDALE TEMPE F r e e a d m is s io n with toga 7806 N. 27th Ave. 2334 N. Scottsdale Rd. 2525 S. Rural R d,#7C BOTH SHOWS 21 & over 997-7493 945-4999 968-7471 SCHOLARSHIPS/MONEY AVAILABLE for college. Recorded message gives details. (602)838-3123 HEALTH & N. SCOTTSDALE Fitness facil­ ity 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 661-8567 or forward re­ sume to; "Your Body's Train­ ing Excitement" P.O. box 4543,. Scotts. 85261. NEEDED: 20 Students who are seriously interested in losing 5100 lbs. Call today (303) 3843917. TYPING/W ORD P ^ C |^ I N ^ _ _ _ TUTORING - Get a head start! Expert help in math, chem, or physics. Call Peter 829-4982. W e pay up to $15 for 501s WANTED I BUY CD's for cash!!!! Any condition;; .will come to U 1800-807-7168 Ü&S1JEAN BUYER MISCELLANEOUS Call for Details 947-8245 MICROSCOPES Pristine cond. inspected/appraised A.G.Heinze Swift M250 series-monoculear w/lOx eye­ piece 4x lOx 40x obj., illu­ minator & bulb. $300 8376986. • 1810 Scottsdale Rd (between Curry & McKellips) 5 minutes from ASUI H O T WINGS COO L J A Z Z BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES RESTAURANTS/B ARS MASSAGE TUTORS • 3208 W. G lendale Ave. WANT FINANCIAL freedom? We have the perfect business opportunity, great earning po­ tential, No risk. Call 314* 1599. $200 free hair .services by na­ tionally-recognized color artist. First come. Call for confirmation. 860-4531/ 954-9473. $1.99 PG. Exp'd editor. Fast, accurate. APA/MLA. Rural/ Uni­ versity. JIM, 967-2360. WE BUY OUTSIDE JOBS N ational Parks, Ranches, Resorts! Earn to $12/hr + bonus! All 50 states! Free Video w/ program ! SEI (919) 932-1489, ext. R29. PHOENIX 1216 E. Apache, Tempe 894-0707 FUNDRAISING 10« W BANOERSNATCH in g s 5 th St. & Fo rest 966 4438 ASTROLOGICAL FORECAST by Sydney Omarr T uesday, January 2 3 ,1 9 9 6 A R IE S (M a rch 2 1 -A pril 19): W hat appeared to be defeat: will boom erang in your favor. Individual you m et five weeks ago is back, will help with writing project. E m phasis on c reatiy ity , style, panache, romantic stirrings.. TÀ U R Ü S (A pril 20-M ay 20): V enus aspect o f your nature s u rfa c e s -r m usic, poetry,' sensitivity, living for love. Bills are paid, money com es from surprise source. Domestic changes involve where you live lifestyle, marriage. GEMINI (May 21-June 20): Slow down! Play waiting game— discover elem ent o f dec ep tio n . L u n a r p o sitio n e m p h a siz es standing in,com m unity, promotion, pres­ tige. Honor bestowed tonight, Pisces and Virgo involved. CANCER (June 21 -July 22): Deadline exists, you’ll meet and beat it! Relationship intense, thorns among roses but roses out­ num ber thorns. M essage becom es crystal clear veiy soon. Capricorn figures promi­ nently. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22): Uhiversal appeal! Study language, publish and advertise, give full play to rom antic nature. D eep inner feelings find expression^—Pisces likely to be involved. Aries also in picture. ' VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept, 22): Study Leo message for added wisdmn. Activities asso­ ciated with legal ramifications, partnership, public appearances, marriage. W ear yellow and gold, assert views in positive manner, not devoid o f charm. ■ LIBRA (S ept 23-O ct 22): Intuition rings true. Highlight die unorthodox, let people know, “There two ways to do things, the right way and my way!" Lovfc that was lost makes dramatic return. C ancer, Aquarius persons involved. f SCORPIO (O ct 23-Nov. 21): You'll have fun—at your own expense! Lunar position highlights creativity, style, intense love rela­ tionship. Dispatch gift to one w ho cares very much for you. Sagittarian in picture. S A G ITT A R IU S (N ov. 22-D ec. 21): Check Scorpio message. Rebuild on solid base, don't drive with beginner. Be aware o f electrical outlets, tire threads thin. Family member declares, “You don't seem.Uke/tfie same person!” ; CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19): You'll be relieved from burden that drew from you financially, emotionally. Focus on travel, writing, variety, o f sensations, experiences. You might be musing; “Free at last!" AQUARIUS (Jan. 2M=eb. 18): Attention revolves around luxury items, silverware, gift resembling music box. Lunar position emphasizes return o f lost article, payments, collections, credit long overdue. PISCES (Feb. 19-M arch 20): Psychic impressions valid! Cycle high, bust judg­ ment, intuition. Land deal in the making. Highlight personality, wear sea green col­ ors. R evel in tender, loving care.. Aries involved.. IF JANUARY 23 IS YOUR BIRTH­ DAY: Follow through! Y our M ercury keynote tells o f reporting ability, fascination with fields associated with communication. You are romantic, dynamic, some insist you have rapier-like wit. D uring February, attention revolves around living quarters, luxury item s, art objects, m arital status. April will be your most significant month of (996. © 1996, Los Angeles Times Syndicate AC U -I Campus Bowling Tournament Saturday, February 3,1996 • W inners represent ASU in a regional tournam ent E Sign up in the MU Recreation Center Tuesday, January 23, 1996 S tate P ress JANUARY 23,1996 TODAY A S U DAY N A T THE NFL EXPERIENCE AT h ■■ SUPER BOW L XXX TIC K ETS ARE $6 FOR ST U D E N T S/ST A FF/FA C U LT Y You can get your tickets at the gate or at G am m age & Sun d o m e box offices. This is a private opening for ASU to experi­ ence the most exciting continuous event of Super Bowl weekend - a 20-acre, ’A-m ile long interactive theme park Celebrating pro football. The living embodiment of the N F L The NFL Experience is a com bination of interactive games, displays and entertain­ ment attractions designed to enhance fan's enjoyment of the NFL and the Super Bowl — whether they have tickets to the game or not. JANUARY 28 SUNDAY ASU GAME DAY SUPER CELEBRATION 2PM-8PM AT THE SRC STUDENT RECREATION COMPLEX EVENT SPONSORED BY RU CKS NLY SOUTHWEST AUTO AUCTION J