ARIZONA STATE UNIVERSITY

'©Copyright, State .Press, 1996
.. Tempe. Arizona

W e d n e s d a y , J a n u a ry 2 4 ,1 9 9 6

A n In d e p e n d e n t M o rn in g D a lly

V o i. 8 0 N o . 7 4

’95 reported crime
sets record at ASU
By G arin G roff
State P ress

Grime at ASU increased 23 percent in
1995, bringing reported crime to its highest
level ever at the University.
According to recently-released statistics
from the ASU Department of Public Safety,
1,527 crimes were reported on campus last
year. This compares with 1,255 in 1994,1,286
in 1993,1,274 in 1992 and 1,063 in 1991.
“Any statistic that shows an increase in
crime indicates more victims in my com ­
munity, and that’s always unsettling,” said
ASU Police Chief Lanny Standridge.
While Standridge said the campus is rel­
atively safe, he expressed concerns that
DPS funding has not reflected the rate of
increasing crime.
“ I b e lie v e i t ’ s tim e to ex am in e the

staffing and funding levels,” he said. “Î
would like to make the campus safer.”
G reater funding is unlikely, however,
according th Jennus Burton, associate vice
president foj Administrative Services.
“I’m n o fsu re a major justification can be
made for more funds for DPS,” Burton said.
Still, he said, the University’s adminis­
tration places a great concern on the safety
of students and staff. If students do not feel
safe, learning cannot take place, he said.
The most publicized category of crime in
the past year, rape, doubled, jumping from
four to eight.
However, that number does not accurate­
ly represent the number of rapes on cam­
pus, said Radawna Michelle, crime preven­
tion coordinator, noting that nine out of 10
T urn

to

C rime,

page

2.

Marijuana activist plans
pot sales near Super Bowl
By R uth An n H ogue
State P ress

Tuesday at the NFL Experience, Devin Peters, 6, has a Dallas Cowboy logo painted on
the shaved portion of his neck by ASU senior comm unication m ajor, Juana O livas.
O livas is a stylist at Super Cuts. The NFL Experience re-opens to the public Friday at
3 p.m . and conludes w ith Suday’s Super Bowl XXX.

Former graffiti artist
By R uth A n n H o g u e
State P ress

Painting the roof o f the ASU Art Museum with­
out pay may not sound glamorous.
But Noe Baez, better-known to graffiti artists as
“Sutch One,” jum ped at the chance.
Museum curator John Spiek offered Baez 100
cans o f spray paint to transform five slats on the
museum’s roof into a mural to welcome air travel­
ers on their way to the Super Bowl.
Baez and a group o f “w riters” spent the past
two weeks covering about 900 square feet of black
tar paper with Dallas Cowboy Cheerleaders, foot­
ball players wearing Pittsburgh Steeler and Dallas
Cowboy uniforms, football goal posts and a depic­
tion o f “A” M ountain. A carefully-lettered m es­
sage reads: “Art M useum o f Arizona, Welcome to
the W ild W est.”
“If it gets shown on TV during the Super Bowl,
it will be major ups,” Baez said.

INSIDE

STA TE PRESS
W eather O utlook

Mostly sunny
and somewhat wanner.
High 60°, low 35°.

Ron
K iczen sk i
wanted to
na at Super
He even
me mo r a t
“SupherbBowl” labels
printed on hemp paper
to w rap aro u n d $10
baggies/
KlCZENSKI
But without a ven­
dor’s permit, he can’t set up shop within
200 feet of the annual NFL event.
Still, Kiczenski does have a cannabis
and controlled-substance dealer’s license
from the Arizona Department of Revenue,
and he intends to use it Sunday.
Kiczenski will not reveal where people
can score the sweet-smelling weed until a

T u r n t o M ural , page 8 .

World/Nation

Page 3

T urn

to

M arijuana,

page

8.

Museum welcome fliers

lfiUps” is street slang taggers and graffiti artists
use fo r getting their work up in the most visible
locations.'/ ~
“I like'to do it for the recognition,” he added.
During elementary school, Baez dabbled with
what is commonly known as prison art, drawings
o f low riders and women, he said. His first attempt
at graffiti was in junior high, when he sprayed
outline o f Mickey Mouse on a wall. .
“I was into art already, and when I got a hold
a can I did it, and it worked,” he said. “It came out
so well that from there, I got together with a few
people I knew who knew how to do art.”
They formed a tagging or “writing” crew known
as the Phase Craze Posse.
But Baez, who once painted everything from
freew ay u n d e rp a sse s to ra c q u e tb a ll c o u rts at
Marcos de Niza High School, has gone legit. The
26-year-old said he gave up illegal graffiti art when

In his annual State of the
Union Address, President
Bill Clinton decried the
shutdown of the federal
government.

Sunday pre game press conference that will
be held in a parking lot near Sun Devil
Stadium. He would not say how many bags
he is prepared to sell.
“First come, first serve,” he said.
K iczen sk i claim ed th at h is d e a le r’s
license and tax stamps make the sale and
purchase o f m arijuana legal. He said the
Fifth Amendm ent protects citizens from
double jeopardy, and that punishing him
further after he has paid the punitive tax
would be unconstitutional.
Local police disagreed.
“T hey will be arrested if we w itness
someone purchasing a baggie,” said Officer
Les Strickland. Tempe police spokesman.
“It’s like cigarettes,” he said. “They have
their tax stamp, but you cannot sell it to a
minor. Marijuana is illegal, no matter what

Noe Baez, also known as “Sutch o n e,” works
A rt Museum . The m ursl w ill w elcom e a ir trin
Super Bowl XXX.

Sports
Students enjoy
‘ASU day’ at the
NFL Experience.

Page 11

W here To Find It
Classifieds.........1...
12
Comics................................. 10
Crossword...........................¡-6
Horoscopes ......................... 15
Opinion.................................. 4
Police Report..... ......... i.«....i6
Sports........,.:...... H
Today’s Activities............... 2
World/Nation..... ...................3

Page 2

S tate P ress

Wednesday, January 24,1996

Crime____

T o day

C ontinued

The Today Section is a daily calendar o f
events printed as a service to Ihe A S U com m unity. Requests a r t accepted on a firs tcome, first-served basis and are printed as
space permits.
C am pus d u b s a n d organ izatio ns m ay l
subm it m itte n entries to the S ta te P re ss in
the basem ent o f Matthews Center. Requests
w U n d b e taken over the phone o r via fax.
, ' Entries m ust conta in the M l name o f the
d u b o r org an izatio n, a de scrip tion o f the
event, date, rime and the fu ll address o f the
location. A ll requests are subject to editing
fo r content, space and darky, incom plete o r
Megibte entries w ill be decanted.
..
„
D eadline fo r requests is noon the day
before p u b lica tio n an d e n trie s w ill n o t be .
a cce p te d m ore tha n th re e w o rkin g days
before publication. O nly one entry per organh.
zation p e r day is permitted.
• 4 X N a tiv e A m erican A rch itectu re and
Design — G en eral m eeting. Discuss upcom ­
ing happenings. AM C onference R oom ; 5 p.m . j
• Alcoholics Anonymous — D aily cam pus
m eetin g . N ew m an C e n te r, A qu inas H a ll in
th e b asem en t; noon to 1 :1 5 p .m . C am pu s
W om en's G rou p m eetin g . N ew m an C en ter,
A quinas H all in m e basem ent; 1 0 a.m .

•
C SA
C o m m u n icatio n
S tu d e n t
Association — G e n e ra l m eetin g , planning
to r s p rin g . O p e n to a ll C o m m u n ic a tio n s
m ajors. M U C ochise Room 224; 3 :30 p.m .
• E ck an ka r — D is c u s s io n : ‘ W h a t is a
S piritual E x e rc is e ? ' M U G rah am R oom 216;
noon.'
-v i ^ - ».

• Hispanic Business Students Association j
— O p enin g recep tio n , refresh m e n ts wiH toe
served. M U Turquoise R oom ; 3 p.m .

• M IA B S p ec ia l E ven ts C o m m ittee —
G e n e ra l m e e tin g . E v e ry o n e w e lco m e. M U
C on feren ce Room 1A ; 3 :3 0 p.m .

• Program fo r Southeast Asian Studies —
Brow n B ag Lecture: "Beverly H ills 90210 and

from page

1.

rapes go unreported nationally.
“I do not believe that rapes increased
100 p e rc e n t on c a m p u s,” she said . “ I
belieVe reporting increased 100 percent.”
O th e r v io le n t crim es d e c re a sed .
R o b b eries fe ll fro m seven to fiv e and
assaults decreased from 42 to 40.
Burglary reports more than tripled on
campus, from 113 to 386. The increase is
the result o f a new classification system
th at c la s s ifie s b re a k -in s as b u rg la rie s
in ste a d o f th e fts . A w ave o f v e n d in g
m achine break-ins was another factor in
the increase.
The most common type o f crime, theft,

also increased. In 1995, 1,066 thefts were
reported, compared with 1,042 in 1994,
Theft is almost 100 percent preventable,
M ichelle said. To deter theft, she advised
locking bikes, putting anti-theft devices,
like The Club, on cars and watching other
valuables closely:
Less preventable are personal-crimes like
ag g ra v a te d a ssa u lt, sex u al a ssa u lt and
armed robbery, Michelle said.
She offers several tips to reduce vulnera­
bility:
• Don’t walk alone at night. If you must be
on campus, walk in lighted, populated areas,
* Drink responsibly.

• D on’t send out victim signals. This
includes poor posture, a lack of confidence
and a lack of awareness.
“If'you look defenseless, criminals will
select you as a victim,” she said.
While ASU is relatively safe, Michelle
said it is not secure against property damage
because it is in a major metropolitan area.
“It’s unfortunate that students, faculty
and staff sometimes get lulled into a false
sense of security because they’re in an aca­
demic environment,” she said.
Michelle urged anyone with questions or
concerns about crime in general or specific
crimes to call her at 965-5774.

“I’d like to do stuff people would look
at and say, ‘Oh, look at that,’ and they’ll
remember i t ” he said.
M ando Rascón, 21, one o f four artists
who helped with the roof m ural, praised
Baez arid his works.
“It’s colorful,” Rascón said. “It looks
more like tribal art. He doesn’t criticize a
lot o f other people’s artwork; he goes to
church, and he doesn’t cuss.”
A nother artist, who goes by the street
name of “Fuse,” said he is also taken with
Baez’s work.
“It’s different from everybody else’s,”
the 17-year-old said. “H e’s got his own
style. It’s original, too. He does bad.”

Eveq so, getting work as a graffiti artist
is not easy.
“A few years back, I could use ‘graffiti
artist’ on a resume and get away with it,
but now people shun it,” Baez said.
T he o p p o rtu n ity to do w ork fo r the
A S U A rt M u se u m h e lp s h im b u ild a
respectable resum e that may one day land
him the chance to paint the project o f his
dreams, he said.
“They (ASU) believe: in me,” Baez said.
“They gave me a chance. When it deals with
education, it’s OK, and it just helps out.”
- “Hittin ’ the roof: g ra f by Stitch," can be

Mural____
C ontinued

from page

1.

he turned 18.
He was a freshman studying criminal jus­
tice and art at Mesa Community College at
the time and wanted to be a police officer.
Since then, Baez has illustrated a book­
le t on th e w ar in E l S alv ad o r, p ain ted
m urals and school m ascots for about 10
east Valley schools and decorated walls of
a few punk music clubs.
A lthough Baez enjoys w orking w ith
aerosol, he said he hopes to do more with
pen, ink and oils. He w ould like to get
fu ture “ up s” in art g a lle rie s, by doing
murals o f animals at the Phoenix Zoo or by
painting Mount Rushmore on the side of a
building, he said.

th e D efense o f Traditional M orality in J a v a ,'
b y R o n B u ll. L a n g u a g e a n d L ite r a tu re
BuHding R oom C 50; 12 :40 p .m . to 1:30 p.m .
• Rainbow Alliance — P lanning m eeting fo r
s p rin g . W e w a n t y o u r in p u t! M U N a v a jo
Room 2 1 9; 7 :3 0 p.m .
• Religious Studies Club — F irst m eeting.
G e ttin g a q u a in te d a n d p la n n in g fo r th e
se m ester. E veryo n e w elco m e. E C A 3 7 1 ; 3
p.m . to 4 :30 p.m .

C o r r e c tio n s :®
j§ A story in
Memorial Union will be closed Thursday and
will remain opefri
Super Bowl Sunday. I l | l

l i t t M j|

seen on the ASU Art Museum home page
under special events at asu.am.fa.asu.edu.

A story in M onday’s issue incorrectly stated that regent
appointees; Kurt Davis .and Donald Ulrich faced confirmation
Tuesday before the state Senate. Both men received the recom­
mendation of a Senate committee on that date, but have still not
by the entire Senate This confirmation vole will
0C C B B »lM B .T O 9dhW > »<W lL - •
*
-.1,..

CELEBRATION

V

V *-

ASU GAME DAY
SUPER
CELEBRATION
2PM -8PM
AT THE

SRC
STUDENT RECREATION COMPLEX

EVENT SPONSORED BY

RUCKS
N LY

SOUTHWEST
AUTO
AUCTION

World/Nation
STATE PRESS

__________Wednesday, January 24,1996

____________________ ______ P ag eJS

C linton lam basts shutdow n, budget faceoff
WASHINGTON (AP) — Delivering his State of the Union
address to a skeptical Republican Congress, President Clinton
traced the themes of his re-election campaign Tuesday night
and confronted the GOP on the budget, demanding they
“never— ever” shut down die government again.
Democrats rose with loud cheers but Republicans sat in
stony silence at Clinton’s challenge. GOP lawmakers —
particularly the rebellious House freshmen — had been
coached by party elders to be on good behavior and not boo
Clinton, as some did last year.
The speech was brief by Clinton standards, 61 minutes,
less than last year’s record 81-minute marathon.
Senate Majority Leader Bob Dole — front-runner for
the GOP presidential nomination — made the Republican
response, outlining differences with Clinton and assailing
the president as “the chief obstacle to a balanced budget.”
He called the president “ the rearguard of the welfare state.”
D ole said C linton w a s “ careening dangerously o ff
course” in welfare, education, Medicare and taxes. “We
W ilt challenge president Clinton again and again to walk
the talk he talks so well,” Dole vowed.
Clinton proposed several new initiatives, among them
$1,000 college scholarships for the top 5 percent of gradu­
ates from every high school, and turning the FBI loose on
youth gangs.
W ith Republicans controlling the legislative agenda,
C linton’s proposals are unlikely to see the light of day,
especially in an election year.
The House chamber overflowed with Senate and House
members, Clinton’s Cabinet, the Supreme Court justices in
their black robes and ambassadors from around the world.
House Speaker Newt Gingrich, Clinton’s yearlong neme­
sis, sat im m ediately behind the president, applauding
politely on some occasions, and sitting in stem silence
when the president criticized Congress.
And criticize he did.
“I challenge all o f you in this chamber,” Clinton said,
“never —- ever” shut the government again. He said it was
time to “ finish the job” and pass a balanced budget plan
that he could sign.
First lady Hillary Rodham Clinton, listening along her
GOP Whitewater critics, was applauded as she entered with
her 15-year-old daughter, Chelsea, who was making her
first State of the Union appearance. The president intro­
duced the beleaguered Mrs. Clinton as a “wonderful wife, a
magnificent mother and a great first lady,” and Chelsea led

Associated Press

President Bill Clinton (ranter) delivers the annual State of the Union address Tuesday night from the floor of the Senate. In his
speech, the President railed on Congress to “never — ever” shut down the government again and outlined ideas fo r the coming
year and his re-election campaign. Vice President Al Gore (left) and Speaker of the House Newt Gingrich, R-Ga. (right) are seated
behindClinton.

a standing ovation o f Democrats and Republicans alike.
“ The era o f big governm ent is over,” C linton said,
twice, as if to capture a cam paign slogan. Republicans
liked that, and answered with applause, Democrats hailed
Clinton’s next sentence: “But we cannot go back to the
time when our citizens w ere left to fend for themselves.”
Clinton began his rem arks expressing pride in U.S.
peacekeepers in Bosnia.
He said the state o f the union was “strong” and cited
economic and falling crime rates to make the case. In all,

Michelangelo
statue found in

T
j

I
j
j

\
'
I

NEW YORK (AP) — For years die beautiful, curly
haired statue o f Cupid attracted tittle attention in die
lobby of a stately Fifth Avenue mansion.
Then last fall die house was brilliantly lighted for an
exhibition o f French decorative arts, and experts saw
die 3-foot-tall marble statue in a new light.
They d ecid ed it was carved by none oth er than
Michelangelo.
,
T h e h o u se , b u ilt b etw een ,1902 and 1906, w as
designed by fam ed architect Stanford W hite for the
family o f Payne Whitney. It was bought by the French
government in the 1950s and today houses the cultural
services of the French embassy.
The statue had been attributed to M ichelangeloat an
auction in London in 1902 and by an Italian scholar,
p , Alessandro P anbnchi, in 1968, but his view won no
support among art historians at the time. The New York
Times reported today.
Sr#’**
When the mansion was lighted for the exhibition last
October, one o f Apse who saw the statue was Kathleen
W eil-Gam s Brandt, an authority on HSth-centray Italian
art who teaches a tN e w York University’s W fitu to o f
Fine Arts.
A three-foot sculpture o f Cupid thought to be the work of
Brandt told the 7w n« that the statue “reminded me Reneteeanra artist Mtchalaogalo is dUrpiaysd In a house
forcefully in its every detail o f die earliest w orks of ■belonging to th e French embassy’s cultural services in
New Yorlfc*V
Michelangelo."
§
The statue’s future, however, may present legal and
After researching the history o f the lo u se and sculpdiplomatic problems.
f
turn, Brandt sakf sne came to believe that die statue was
The mansion that houses it. belopgs to the French
indeed a Michelangelo. Other experts, including James
D ra p e r, c u r a to r o f E u ro p e a n s c u lp tu re a t the government, which has not yet sent an expert of its own
M etro p o litan M useum , ju s t up the street from the ■to examine die sta tu e ,.
I f the attrib u tio n to M ichelangelo w ins general
house, have come to agree.
Met officials told the Tones that in view of the interest agreement, the Tunes noted, the sculpture would surely
be as welcome at the Louvre as at the Met. %
the statue will arouse, they will ask to Show it on loan.

Clinton was interrupted 78 times by applause.
W ith tem p ers ru b b e d raw by m o n th s o f b a ttle ,
Republicans accused Clinton of standing in the way of bal­
ancing the budget, cutting taxes, reform ing welfare and
giving parentsm ore control over schools.
Clinton’s speech provided a clear counterpoint to the
Republican agenda. He challenged their stands on welfare
reform , tax cuts, the minimum wage, health insurance,
M edicare and M edicaid, environmental cleanup, crim e­
fighting and foreign policy.

Canadian wolves
find new home
in Yellowstone
YELLOWSTONE NATIONAL PARK, Wyo. (AP) —
A new batch of Canadian wolves arrived here today, trav­
eling by plane and truck to take up their new lives as part
o f a federal program.
Twenty wolves were flown aboard a U.S. Park Service
DC-3 from Fort St. John, British Columbia, to Bozeman,
Mont., overnight. Nine of them were to be flown to Idaho
fo r re le a s e th e re ; the o th e r 11 w ere tru c k e d to
Yellowstone early today.
“T hey’re still in the shipping containers th at they
arrived in. T hey’ll be relocated to their pens later this
morning,” said the park’s chief ranger, Dan Shoily. The
wolves are to be held in three one-acre peris for an accli­
mation period of about 10 weeks.
The wolves w ere shipped as part o f a Park Service
campaign to reintroduce the species to the United States.
Wolves roamed Yellowstdne until-the 1930s, when they
were wiped out by a federal program.
L a st y ear, 14 C an ad ian w olves w ere re le a se d in
Yellowstone and 15 in Idaho.
Federal officials describe the wolf réintroduction pro­
gram, which is strongly opposed by ranchers, as a success.
The wolves released in Yellowstone last year produced
nine pups. Two; wolves there have been killed — one ille­
gally shot and one hit by a truck.
Federal w olf biologist Ed Bangs said that if wolf réin­
troduction continues to be successful, this probably w ll
be the last year any are brought to the U nited States.
Earlier plans, which forecast higher w olf m ortality afid
lower breeding rates, called for relocating wolves for three
to five years.

Opinion
P age 4

_______ .

State P ress _

____________________ Wednesday, January 24, 1996

_

________ ___________ ________________

*•'

tutorial
B
Leave Hillary alone

N o law s have been broken. N o p ro o f has b een
given th at w oukl link H illary R odham C linton to
any w rongdoing in the W h itew ater fiasco o r the
recen t T ravelgate m ess, b u t h er ch aracter contin­
u es to be m aligned by m em bers ó f C ongress and
the m edia.
W hy?
Is it because Hillary is an independent, confident,
intelligent, savvy wom an w ho can hold her ow n?
Is it Congress’ sexist w ay o f ttyihg to put Hillary
in her place? G od forbid if a wom an is too strong o r
too sure o f w ho she is and w hat she wants.
Is it b e c a u se sh e d o e s n ’t fe e l sh e n e e d s to
a n s w e r th e p e t t y q u e s t i o n s s h e ’ s a lr e a d y
an sw ered th ree different tim es und er oath before
a federal g ran d ju ry ?
W h at’s w rong w ith callin g fo r th e dism issal o f
W h ite H o u se T ra v e l O ffic e e m p lo y e e s if. th ey
w e re n ’t d o in g th e ir jo b s ? P e o p le u s u a lly g e t
fired i f th ey d o n ’t d o th e ir jo b s , am i an au d ito r’s
rep o rt show ing th e o ffice h ad been m ism anaged
fo r years seem s to co in c id e w ith h e r decision.
•So w hat is d ie te g d eal? N o law s w ere broken.
L ast «etec; telling re o x d s outlining h e r w ork f i t
M adison G uaranty Savings and L oan ow ned by the
C linton’s W hitew ater business partners w ere found
by -a W hite H ouse aide. H ie bills had been subpeonaed tw o years ago but could not be found.
It stated, as H ilk ry did, that h e r w ork w as m in­
im al
ab o u t 6 0 h o u rs o f w o rk in 15 m o n th s’
tim e. U nless the m ath is w rong, th at does average
o u t to less than an h our a w e e k fo ra c lie n L
W as it a possible co n flict o f interest, since h er
h u sb an d w as th e g o v ern o r a t th e tim e M adison
w as a client? ,
' *. ■. ......«-íí
M aybe. B ut still, n o law s w ere broken.
It’s o dd that m em bers o f C ongress d id n ’t call
fo r an investigation w hen N ancy R eagan had the
W hite H ouse C h ie f o f S ta ff fired, o r w hen she
used an astro lo g er to p lan h e r h u sb an d ’s trips.
L eave the C lintons alone.
W ith all the talk o f d eficits and balancing the
b udget, the S en ate W h ite w a te r C o m m ittee has
the utter gall to ask fo r an additional $600,000 to
continue its investigation.
A nd w e w onder w hy nothing has b een accom ­
p lish ed th u s fa r? T ak e th e p e ttin e ss aw ay a n d
w hat d o you have? N oth in g o f real value.
I f th e c o m m itte e h a s p o s i t i v e p r o o f t h a t
w rongdoing occurred, they should b reak it o u t o r
shut up already. E n o u g h is enough.
T he m oney C on g ress w astes trying to defam e
th e C lin to n s an d p u sh th e R ep u b lican e lectio n
sto ck up co u ld be u sed fo r o th er m ore im portant
th in g s — lik e the deficit.
T h e m e d ia c o n tin u e s to ta k e p u b lic o p in io n
polls to gauge the effects these ch aracter assassi­
n atio n s have had on h e r credibility.
A b o u t h a lf th e p u b lic believ es she is h id in g
so m e th in g , w h ile th e o th e r h a lf th in k s th is, is
ju s t an o th er R epublican stunt to fu rther discred it
th e C lintons.
W ill th e is s u e s o f >r e a l im p o r ta n c e to th is
co u n try e v e r tak e a fro n t seat o v e r p etty political
m aneu v erin g ?
‘ , ¡1 1

I TAFF
STATE PRESS

Conservative right opts for libertarian viewpoint
One o f the greatest problems
facing the United States is the con­
flict betw een two w idely held
American fears. The first is the fear
of crime. The second is the fear of
the government gaining too much
power. These two contradictory
fears are behind both Republican
campaign rhetoric and a rise in
conservative libertarianism.
*'
T he tw o fe a rs go h an d in
hand. As more people become
apprehensive about crime; there
is a push to give the government
more power in order to deal with
the problem. As the government gains more power, people
become even more fearful of it than of common criminals.
The result is an often bizarre political landscape.
I find it ironic that many of the same right-wing groups
that have been pushing for increased police power in the
last 20 to 40 years are now the ones screaming that such
power in the hands of the government is a danger to their
liberty. What were they thinking back in the days when
organizations like the A m erican Civil Liberties Union
warned that a power acquired by the government to deal
with one group could be easily turned on others?
And yet, even while protesting about abuses of govern­
ment power today, many still call for even greater power in
the hands of the state. The Miranda warning? Get rid of it!
Random searches of cars and people? What a wonderful
idea. Corporal punishment? The bastards deserve it! The
fifth amendment? A mere technicality, void it.
O f course, the people who espouse such viewpoints hardly
imagine that they will ever be the subjects of such governmen­
tal powers. It won’t be “us” being treated that way, they ratio­
nalize, but rather “them,” meaning “criminals” and “scum”
and the people who hang around them. The Scottsdale yuppie
or Mesa suburbanite thinks he or she is beyond such treatment,
that it will only be used against people in South Phoeni, or
people who look “suspicious.” As many on the right are finally
seeing, however, such treatments seem to eventually prolifer­
ate until everyone is subject to the same abuses.
Several years ago, when a Black Philadelphia group
called MOVE was burned out o f its compound, nary a per­
son on the right protested. MOVE must have deserved it,

DAVID STROW, Editor
DAVID PROFFITT, Managing Editor

JEREMY STEIN...................... ........................... Night Editor
KENNES BOLIG...................................................City Editor
ANGELA MULL.....................
CHRISTINA BAILEY...........
BRYN CHANCELLOR..........
JIM POULIN .....
D AN M ill J®
I«¡TIN KRI IfiFI
JOSH KRIST .......................
ADRIANNA GARCIA...........
REPORTERS: Brian Anderson, Tim Baxter, Garin Groff,
Andrea Healey, M elody McDonald, Jeff Owens, Ray
Stem, Timothy Tail, Kelly Wendel,
SPORTS REPORTERS: Randy Jones, Seth Landau, Ed
Odeven, Ron Matejko, Damian Shaw,
COPY EDITORS: Andrea Healey, Liz Montaibano.

PHOTOGRAPHERS: Paul Besing, Tim Hacker, Pat
Shannahan.
COLUMNISTS: Daniel Blanco, Michelle Carson, Bryn
Chancellor, Jennifer Dodd, Steve Forsberg, Tina Holder,
C, I -akshman, Liz Montaibano, Rebecca Murray.
CARTOONISTS: Brian Fairrington, Stacy Holmstedt,
Steve Tansley.
PR O D U C T IO N : Aaron R. Brutcher, Jeffrey Chua,
JoAnne Hansen, Diana Kessinger, Jeremy Meyer, Gerry
Mueller, Prashant Sampat, Corey Saunders, Eloise Young.
SA L E S R E P R E SE N T A T IV E S: Naomi C obb, Cari
Dewald, Dan Ellstrom, David Goodwin, Jennifer Hughes,
Nickelle Kastein, Mike Logan, Jess Rankin, Michelle
Marie Sheetz, Shane Siren.
Unsigned editorials reflect the views o f the editorial board,
decided by a majority voted among its members. They do

everyone said. Yet, when a Christian fundamentalist group
in Texas gets the same treatment, you would think that the
government was intent on a pogrom, the way the right acted
up. The government was fine attacking “them,” but now it
seemed as if the same tactic was being used against “us.”
It'is truly chilling to see a supposedly responsible person
like N ew t G in g rich proposing m ass executions as an
answer to the failing war on drugs. Why didn’t our forefa­
thers think o f that when prohibition ran into so much trou­
ble? Today we could all be enjoying the bèriëfk^ 6€-a:stibèr
society, at least those o f us whose grandparents weren’t
lined up and shot before they could produce our parents.
With the precedent set, of course, all sorts of other prob­
lems could have been handled so effortlessly. Southern
politicians who got in the way of integration? We could
have simply shot the ringleaders and the rest would have
fallen into line, by Gingrich’s logic. Vietnam war protesters?
Kent State would have been just the warjri-up, and many on
the right would have applauded. But suppose the right feels
like protesting some U.S./U.N. action in the future? They
would be advised to bring their own blindfolds.
A fairly constant theme throughout history .has been that
government will take as much power as the people will give
it, and if people give it enough power it will in turn take the
peoples’ freedoms. The Soviet Union killed millions of
criminals, yet left a nation where crime is rampant. Giving
our governm ent the sam e powers would probably only
repeat the process here.
W hat people seem to want is a return to the Roman
empire’s practice of splitting its subjects up into the honestiores, who were treated with great dignity and awarded
lenient punishm ents, and the hutniliores, against whom
hum iliating procedures and punishments were levied. It
seems like such a good idea as long as “we” are treated well
and it is “them” who are treated badly, but the lesson is that
there is no way to tell what side of the fence you, or your
children, will end up on.
Even the right wing is beginning to see that whatever
can cook the goose can cook the gander as well. This is
why, even as many conservatives like Gingrich have been
calling for increased governmental powers, there has been a
steady erosion o f support for such action and a turn toward
libertarianism on the part of many on the right.

Steve Forsberg is a senior studying history.

¡Us
not reflect the opinion o f die State Press staff as a whole.
Board members include: ' . |j !-Vi'vV
DAVID STROW
Editor
DAVID PROFFITT
Managing Editor
CHRISTINA BAILEY
Opinion Editor
The State Press is published Monday through Friday dur­
ing the academic year, except holidays and exam periods, at
Matthews Center, Room 15, Arizona State University,
Tempe, Ariz. 85287-1502. We do not answer questions of a
general nature.
The State Press is the only newspaper exclusively pub­
lished for and circulated on the ASU Campus. The news and
views published in this newspaper are not necessarily those
of the ASU administration, faculty, staff or student body.

S tate P ress
P h o n e N um bers
Inform ation.................9 6 5 -7 5 7 2
N ew sroom ............. ,...9 6 5 -2 2 9 2
M agazin e.................... 9 6 5 -1 6 9 5
A d v ertisin g .......... .....9 6 5 -6 5 5 5
C la ssified s................... 9 6 5 -6 7 3 5

Opinion
Page 5

Wednesday, January 24, 1996

S tate P ress

Ta k e

a st a n d f o r e d u c a t io n

The day has arrived.
Last week, I issued a challenge
to the students, faculty and staff of
ASU — gather together in front of
the S tudent R ecreation Com plex
today and march in protest o f the
state’s treatment of this University.
I w a s n ’t su re if A SU w ould
heed th a t c a ll. Today, I can say
with pride that many people at this
U n iv ersity have. 1 can say w ith
confidence that yes — ASU plans
to march down Palm Walk today.
Since w riting that column, I have received a flood of
phone calls and e-mails. With one or two exceptions, all of
the respondents were wildly enthusiastic —• and planned to
be there today.
T he local m edia certainly intends to pay ASU a visit
to d a y . M an y s ta ffe rs , to o , in te n d to be th e re —
Symington’s boneheaded move to kill their 2 percent meritpay increase will hurt many o f them badly.
But what about the great wild card — the ASU student
body? Up until now, this group has been notorious for
widespread apathy. I cannot believe, however, that students
will stand idly by when so much is at stake.
Forget what everyone says about us — I have faith in the
ASU student body, faith that they’ll stand up, when the
issue is important enough.
Will apathy reign on this day? Many students, it seems,
aren’t sold on the idea of a march.
“I talked to most o f m y friends about it,” one caller told
m e, “but they don’t really seem excited about it. They told
me, 'Oh, it’s not that big of a deal.’”
L e t us su p p o se , fo r a m o m en t, th a t the A m erican
colonists of 1776 had looked at die British taxation as “not
Tth at big o f a dcal.”J
,
.
A fte r a ll, w hen loo k ed at on th e su rface, it really
w asn’t that big of a deal (at first, anyway). Compared to
the taxes o f today, the Stam p A ct and tea taxes levied

ASU must demonstrate that it is serious about this issue.
against colonial products really were minimal.
ASU must show the state Legislature that it means business.
So why did the Americans fight and die over a nominal tax?
It isn’t enough to whine to your friends about tuition
Principles.,.
The American people did not want to pay taxes if they going up each yeaT.or how you keep having trouble regis­
w ere not being fairly rep re se n te d w ithin the B ritish tering for classes.
Americans have given their lives to stand up for what is
Parliament. The monetary impact, while considered, was
only secondary. Principles were the real issue, and princi­ right before.
O ur cause, the cause o f higher education, is vitally
ples were why the patriots fought and died for seven bloody
important to the future of this nation. Students, faculty and
years!
They could have simply shrugged and said, “Oh, it’s not Staff are hardly being asked to give up their lives for this
that big o f a deal.” If they had, we Would still be subjects of issue — merely one hour of their tim e!
Can’t you spare even that?
the British crown.
Today could be a great turning point in the history of
The financial impact o f Symington’s proposed $6.1 mil­
lion cut is significant. In itself, it is worth a public demon­ this University. Today, we can come together and unite as a
campus community.
stration.
Today could be a day you’ll be telling your kids and
But suppose, for a m inute, that you feel that this cut
grandkids about, 30 and 40
wouldn’t affect you at all.
.........
y e a rs fro m n o w — the
You could care less about = = = ^ — « = —
=
great ASU budget march of
low staff salaries, lowered
But whatabout the great wild card —
1996.
financial aid, higher tuition,
M aybe w e’ll even tell
more crowded classroom s
the ASU student body? Up until now, this
o
u
r
g ra n d k id s how the
and lowered class availabil­
gnfflp has been notorious fo r widespread marchers, rather than stop­
ity. None of these subjects
ping at a neutral site like
apathy. I cannot believe, however; that
raises your ire enough to
Palo Verde lawn, decided
give up one ito u r o f ydur
students w ill stand idly by when so niuch
to m arch on, rig h t u p to
time to a demonstration. (I
is a t stake.
J¡p-1
r * ' ‘JJ rP
Sun Devil Stadium. “After
have trouble "believing that
_______
”
all, k id ,” yo u ’ll say,r“we
there is a single student that
didn’t have any reason to
doesn’t care a "bit about the
fear S un D evil Stadium ,
above problems.)
even
if
it
was
the
site
of
the
Super
Bowl! It was our-stadi­
But die very essence of being American is standing up
for your principles. By attending ASU, you are demonstrat­ um, not the NFL’s.”
This isn’t an Associated Students of ASU march, a State
ing your dependence on public higher education.
Are you prepared to sit by apathetically, when so much Press march or even a David Straw march.
This is an Arizona State University march.
is at stake? Are you prepared to sacrifice your principles for
The day has come.
something as ridiculous as mere apathy?
y
I’ll see you in front of the SRC at noon.
The battle is about to be joined in the state Legislature.
On Feb. 2, a Legislature subcommittee will consider the
David Strow is a senior studying journalism.
governor’s proposed cuts.

Bill offers potential harm
¿9

P a ir& ir

SrPRESS@ASU.EDU
Most important games happen in politics, not on TV
K arl M arx w ro te ,“ R eligion
.. is the opium o f the people,”
ANIEL
tlarx didn’t believe in the exisB LA N CO
ence o f G od. He felt that reli­
C olu m n ist
gion was the way some people
elieve their pains from living in
i heartless world.
Professional sports have become the opiate of the people
n the U nited States. M ainstream televised professional
ports a r e a distraction from important issues, and they are
lurting our democracy.
The media-hype sports world lulls people to sleep, even
f they jum p up and down and scream. When you d o all that
n your dreams, nothing comes o f it. When you do all that
matching sports, nothing comes o f it.
Sports have nothing to do with the real world, unless you
re in sales and promotions.
There is a professional game in some sport almost every
lay. Some o f the more serious sports fans make the games
aean som ething by betting brilh em . Betting is a w ay o f
n a k i n g something that is always going on more exciting.
It seems the average sports fan can. recall the statistics of
11 the great athletes on all the teams in all the sports. Most
I these sam e sports enthusiasts can’t name their state’s
ongressional representatives or the Supreme Court’s jusces, much less tell you what is going on in Washington.
I once had a government professor who said that 90 perent o f Am ericans are ignorant, and the other 10 percent are
•usinformed. M aybe it is because people are spending all
reir free tim e watching sports on TV .

D;

People have been watching sports on television, while
our politicians financially damaged our country. The aver­
age sports fanatics would knock you over the head if you
tried to take $10 from them at a bar, but they are too
wrapped-up watching sports to stop the politicians from rip­
ping them off o f thousands of dollars.
A National Football League fact sheet claims that 125
million people in the United States watched the last Super
Bowl on TV. The census shows that approximately 90 mil­
lion people voted in the last presidential election.
R ecently, th ere was a special election in M aricopa
County to decide if a commission should be formed to write
a charter to give the county the right to make changes with­
out the consent o f the state Legislature. Out o f Maricopa
County’s 2.2 million residents, only about 116,000 voted,
less than 5 percent o f the population and less than 10 per­
cent of the county’s registered voters.
More people will b e coming to Phoenix from out of town
for Super Bowl weekend than there ate residents who voted
in their own neighborhoods for the county special election.
So next week, when I ask some guy what he thought
about a recent election or what the Congress is doing, and he
gripes that all politicians are the same and government is
ju st one big unsolvable mess, and then asks me w hat I
thought about the Super Bowl — I’ll know he’s a loser. I’ll
know why our families, communities and country are losing.W e can’t win the games that count if we don’t even
show up for them.

Daniel Blanco is a senior studying journalism.

Last week Tina Holder wrote about one rider in
the budget reconciliation bill that w ill allow for
dumping o f low-level (not low-danger) nuclear waste
in W ard Valley, Calif As bad as it is, it is not the
only rider threatening our health, our ecosystems and
the rights o f Native Americans.
Provisions in the budget reconciliation bill also
open up die Alaskan National Wildlife Refuge to Oil
drilling which the native Gwich-in people oppose. Oil
drilling will scar the landscape and disrupt caribou
herds and other forms of wildlife this' place was des­
ignated to protect.
Another provision gives the University of Arizona
exemptions from federal endangered species act regu­
lations that protect the habitat o f the Mount Graham
squirrel. This will now allow them to construct a huge
telescope on the top o f Mount Graham in southern
Arizona, The San Carlos Apaches and many other
Native American nations oppose this construction on
a mountain that is very sacred to them.
These items are not things that I remember reading
in the contract with America. It is no surprise to, me
the budget is still not passed when certain members of
Congress stubbornly, keep these confroversial issues
(that have little to do with the budget) in the budget

Karl. Rockwell
T
S
e
n
i
o
r
,
Purchasing and logistics management

u o ta B k s . . .

Q . ‘ Power in defense qffree­
dom is greater than power
in behalf o f tyranny add
oppression.
— -M a lc o lm X

ASU hosts its ow n Experience
‘InteraaTvemeTne park’ shows off University projects, activities
B y Andrea M . H ealey
State P ress

In an effort to showcase the University’s research, edu­
cation and community involvement, ASU is hosting a spin­
off of Super Bowl XXX’s NFL Experience Jan. 25-28.
The ASU Experience will be located at the com er of
University Drive and College Avenue with moire than 35
attractions featured inside a 7,200-foot white tent.
“I think it's probably one of the strongest opportunities
w e’ve had to highlight the strengths o f the University,’’
said Judy Knudson. executive director for Institutional
Advancement. “I think first and foremost, this will provide
increased recognition for the University. It’s like a window
where people outside and inside the community can see
what the institution is like.”
D escribed as an “interactive them e park,” the ASU
Experience will present the activities and projects of a vari­
ety o f schools, colleges and departments through demon­
strations, hands-on activities, information and merchandise.
Exhibits will include a moon buggy built by Aerospace
Research Center students and a student-redesigned version
o f the Nordic T rack Ski M achine from th e College o f
E ngineering and A pplied S ciences. In addition, D eer
V a lle y R ock A rt C e n te r an d th e D e p a rtm e n t o f
Anthropology will assist patrons in making their own pet-

P

o

State P ress

Wednesday, January 24, 1996

Page 6

l ic

e

R

e p o

r

roglyphs.
ASU Devils’ Advocates will also be available to give
campus tours.
Also located in the lot will be the Tactile Museum for the
Blind and Visually Impaired. The mobile museum will have
sculptures and Braille displays.
“If they (students) are at all interested in finding out
how it is to be blind, they should stop by,” said Dr. Roger
Axford, ASU professor emeritus and president of the tactile
museum.
The Experience, currently budgeted at about $35,000, is
underwritten in part by Coca-Cola and KKFR radio (92.3
FM). Institutional Advancement is still in the process of
trying to find additional underwriting for the project, said
Wilma Mathews, director o f public relations.
Co-logo merchandise will also be sold in the tent. This
merchandise, which promotes both the. Super B ow l and
ASU, is currently only available at the ASU Main Campus
Bookstore and the ASU West Campus Bookstore.
“W e’re hoping members o f the community will come
and bring their families to really see ASU,” Mathews said,
The ASU Experience runs from is free o f charge. Hours
o f operation are from noon to 9 p.m. Thursday, 10 a.m. to 9
p.m. Friday, 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. Saturday and 9 a m. to 4
p.m. Sunday.

FREE
CONDOMS
- Planned Parenthood is seeking monogamous
couples interested in participating in a research
study comparing the effectiveness of latex and
investigational polyurethane condoms in preg­
nancy prevention. Women must be between 18
and 40; men between 18 and 50.

Qualifying couples will receive free condoms for
seven months and up to $90 compensation for
two dinic visits and three téléphoné interviews.
Volunteers may also receive free Pap smears,
STD screening and physicals. For more informa­
tion, call Planned Parenthood at 265-2043.
H I P la n n e d i h r e n t k x x l
of Centralaid Northern Arizona

CROSSWORD

t

by THOMAS JOSEPH
A SU Police reported the follow ing incidents Tuesday:
• A woman not affiliated with the University had her
1987 H onda E lite S c o o te r sto len from the T em pe
Center.
• A man drove his tractor trailer over a grate at 500 E,
Stadium Drive.
• A man not affiliated with die University was arrested
for an outstanding warrant for indecent exposure. He
was u nable to p o st b o n d and w as re le a se d to the
Madison Street Jail in Phoenix.

Tem pe p o lic e rep o rted th e fo llo w in g in c id e n ts
Tuesday:
• A man was charged with crim inal trespassing and
obstruction when he locked himself in the bathroom at

1323 W. Southern Ave. He refused repeated requests to
leave the room and police had to force open the door to
get him out.
• A minor was arrested for possession o f alcohol and
providing false information to police.
• A man was-charged with endangerinent and assaulting
his girlfriend. The incident occurred when the man was
with his girlfriend as she was driving on the Loop 202
freeway. The man hit her in the face twice. He grabbed
toe steering wheel, pulling the car sharply across four
lanes o f traffic. A fter the two exited the freeway and
stopped the car, the man pulled his girlfriend’s hair as
she tried to run away.
Compiled by S tate P ress reporter Garin G roff

Forbes, D ole remain in dead heat
PH O EN IX (A P ) — T he c o n te st fo r A riz o n a ’s 39
R epublican N ational C onvention d eleg ates rem ains a
tossup betw een Steve Forbes and Bob D ole with Phil
Gramm still a distant third, according to a statewide poll
released Tuesday.
’ The poll co-sponsored by KAET television and the
Cronkite School o f Journalism and Telecommunications,
both at ASU, shows that Forbes has pulled ahead of Dole
among all registered Republicans but that the two remain
deadlocked when only Republicans considered most likely
to vote are considered.
Gram m , w ho trailed badly in a sim ilar KAET poll
conducted three w eeks earlier, has not picked up any
ground despite launching his radio and television adver­
tising campaign in A rizona tw o weeks ago, said pollster
B ru c e M e rrill, d ir e c to r o f A S U ’s C ro n k ite M e d ia
Research Center.
Gramm is supported by most o f the state’s Republican
hierarchy, including Gov. Fife Symington and Sen. John
McCain. But Merrill said that doesn’t seem to have scored
him many points with voters.
“If you go out and talk to the party people, they say he’s
got this m assive grass roots organization and that h e’s
going to win. Well, I just don’t see it,” Merrill said.
He said Gramm has little chance o f winning unless there
is an extremely low turnout for the election.
“If he wins ... it will be the biggest surprise I’ve had in
the 25 years I’ve been doing this,” Merrill said.
The statewide poll o f 632 registered Republicans was
conducted Jan. 17-21. It has a margin o f error o f plus or
minus 4 percentage points. The poll also included respons­
es from Republicans considered the most likely to vote,
which represented 20 percent o f the total or approximately

S t a t e P r e ss

P

o uce

R

125 people, Merrill said. The margin of error for that por­
tion of the poll is approximately plus or minus 7 percentage
points, he said.
Among all registered Republicans, Forbes had 25 per­
cent to 18 percent for Dole, 3 percent for Gramm, 1 percent
for Pat Buchanan and 1 percent for all others. However, the
poll also showed that 52 percent of Republicans had not
decided on a candidate with the Feb. 27 primary election
just over a month away.
T he n u m b ers w e re only slig h tly d iffe re n t am ong
Republicans who were determined to be the most likely to
vote. Forbes and Dole w ere tied with 28 percent each,
while Gramm had 5 percent, Buchanan 2 percent and oth­
ers 2 percent. Thirty-five percent were undecided.
In both cases, the difference between Dole and Forbes is
less than the poll’s margin o f error, making die race a sta­
tistical dead heat.
Merrill said it is possible that Forbes’ support is close to
“topping out” because 90 percent o f registered voters have
seen his television ads while only about 50 percent have
seen Dole’s and Gramm’s commercials.
“Forbes will have to shift Some of his resources to get­
ting his supporters out on election day,” if he is to win the
primary, Merrill said.
He said the poll results were not significandy changed
from his last survey, conducted in early January. He said
Forbes continued to show strength in M aricopa County,
which includes Phoenix, and rural areas while Dole was
strongest in Pima County, which includes Tucson.
“ The only other significant demographic differences
between the candidates were that Forbes does better than
Dole with younger voters and particularly with women,”
Merrill said.

e p o r t s T oo b izarre to b e a n y th in g b u t real.

ACROSS
1 Ruler
7 Milky gem
11 Maryland
player
12 Mother of
Castor
13 Pilfers
14 Plummet
15 Near­
sighted
17 Openings
20 Fireplace
waste
23 Purpose
24 Remote
places
are mites
from it
26 Syr.
neighbor
27 Evil
28 Knotts or
Rickies

29-Fiats
31 Peculiar
32 Set of
principles
33 Small bills
3 4 Make
level
3 7 Lot unit
39 Threat
end
43 Cheer
4 4 In unison
45 Jailbirds
4 6 Like
some
argu­
ments

DOWN
1 Distress
caH
2 Museum

contents
3 Father’s
Day gift
4 Wanders
5 Friend
6 Mexican
coin
7 Getting
up there
8 M ade a
roost of
9 Fuss
10 Napkin
setting
16R atchet
wheel
parts
17 Tour
leader
18 Good
quality
19 French
draft

M
A
S
S

A
M
O
K

G A
A L
P 1
M
I
L
L

A
S
K
S

T E S
H
■
1 G O1 A
N G 0 F T
N A B
Y
B E B O
T O R
X
■
E X ■ - ■
X
J
R 1 P E
P
N E T
L V E R S
E 1 N
■ E
A P S
1

A T E 0
G A V E
E X A S
1 N K
P
E N O N
c O R E
A D E: D
N
T A U
P U R S
R N 1 E
O A D S

Yesterday’s Answer
horse
21 W ear
down
22 Transmits
24 Sibling’s
daughter
25 Corrida
cheer
30 Jeans
strengtheners
33 Vérdi

creation
35 Bible
boatsman
36 Incite
37 Rainbow
shape
3 8 Dove’s
call
40 Permit
41 Envision
42 TV ’s
Byrnes

iH! 3i 5 r 8310
2
U 15 i 16»
;
1
9
25 4é
23 j■»
r
M
ji *
41 J■
2
9
& i
* “
1
i;
6
«H 1 *
1-24

DAILY CRYPTOQUOTES — Here's how to work It:
AXYDLBAAXR
is L O N G F E L L O W
One letter stands for another. In this sam ple A is used
for toe three L's, X for toe tw o O's, etc: Single letters;
apostrophes, toe length and formation of toe words are
all fonts. Each day toe code letters are different.
1 -2 4

CRYPTOQUOTES

H G D Y D •O
GSURLW
YDS E RKD

S

L X H G R L W
IS IM
RH

O

HX
S

CSAD

E R AD
MXT

Q G SIW R LW

V X YEN.— OXTYQD TLALXVL
Y esterd a y 's C ry p to q u o te: (RE M A N W ITH A
BEARD) HE LOOKS LIKE HE SW ALLOW ED A
ST. BERNARD A N D LEFT THE TAIL H ANG ING
OUT.—FRED ALLEN
O tase by l«ns Faaturw Syndteats, Inc.

PageUp

Wednesday, January 24,1996

S tate P ress

Parking gets backup for game day ASASU sports
B y M elody M c D onald
State P ress

ASU’s Parking and Transit Services has called upon an addi­
tional 304 parking employees to work on Super Bowl Sunday.
A total o f 4 0 0 em ployees will be on hand that day,
including people from NAU and UofA, said Linda Riegel,
assistant director o f Parking and Transit Services.
R iegel said she thinks there will be enough parking
spaces to accom m odate everyone w ith 15,000 parking
spaces north o f R io Salado Parkway and 7,000 south of
University Drive. She said this is partly because an estimated
45 percent o f people will go downtown by bus or limousine.
Over the course of the weekend, visitors are expected to use
1,000 buses and 700 limousines for local transportation.
“The most congested time, historically, is three-and-ahalf hours before kickoff,” she said. “An hour before kick­
off, the streets are normally clear.”
Kick off for Super Bowl XXX is 4 p.m. Sunday ,
Les Strickland, a Tempe police spokesman, said the city
will strictly enforce parking laws. He added that additional
police will not be called upon for this purpose.
“W e’re really not doing anything more or less than any
other day,” he said,
However, the NFL has contracted with a towing company.
Riegel said ASU decal holders.will be able to park in
th eir designated areas through Saturday, except Lot 59

decal holders who are using alternate parking. Shuttle ser­
vice will not operate Thursday or Friday because of can­
celed classes. Instead, drivers can park in Structure 4.
But on Super Bowl Sunday, all students with valid ASU
Main parking decals can park south of University Drive
free o f charge with two exceptions — resident halls and
NFL-reserved lots.
Riegel said the NFL has reserved Lot 44 for die disabled
and L ot 40 for buses. R iegel said it is im perative for
Parking and Transit Services to reserve the resident lots.
“ We always preserve resident lots so they can come
home at night safely,” she said.
T he fo llo w in g lots w ill be used fo r o th e r various
things:
• Structure 5 will be used for media, limos and NFL pass­
es only,
• Structures 1, 2, 3, 4, 8, 42 and half of Gammage will be
$10 paid parking; however, decal holders can park in these
areas free o f charge.
• Lot 57 — Alpha Drive — will be used for taxi stands and
designated decals.
• Visitor Lot 51 West will hold the ASU Experience Jan. 25
- Jan. 28.
Riegel said ASU will see none o f the revenue earned
from the paid lots. The money will go to the NFL to offset
their parking expenses;

TVfUTIIN
jg g j]

B y R uth A n n H ogue
State P ress

About 2,500 University faculty, staff and students
are expected to attend the ASU Gam e Day Super
Celebration at the Student Recreation Complex softball field from 2 p.m. to 8 p.m. Sunday.
The party includes a big screen television, student
organization operated food and beverages booths and
C o ca-C o la R oad T rip booths. T hose w ho attend
should bring a blanket and sack lunch. Students may
bring guests.
Free tickets are available at the Memorial Union infor­
mation booth and at the SRC before the event
“We really want to make it an event where We can
show our appreciation for putting up with the Super
Bowl and hopefully make some money for student
organizations as well,” said Denise Quiroz, adminis­
trative assistant for Frank Hidalgo, assistant vice presi­
dent for Institutional Advancement. “We want all of
them to have a good time even though they can’t go to
the Super Bowl.”

W ANTED:

" I ff v n n iT E
"A V A L O N "

Super party

College o f Liberal Arts Senator
Deadline: IA N . 2 6 , F riday

M ° r e C o m fo rt, M o re V a lu e

Classic style futon sofa bed. By far
N ow only frame & futon
"the best seat in the house." $22B^^ s £ h b 1 fW kiZd $148

Applications available at the front desk,
ASASU office, 3rd floor MU.
For more information, call Kevin Johnson,
Collège Council President,
965-3161

FU TO N FAVORITE 260*4 W . 1st St. # 3 4 Tem pe 8 0 4 -1 5 5 4

M icro so ft
WHERE

DO

YOU

WANT

TO

GO

TODAY?™

Why not check out what’s happening at Microsoft?
Full-time and Summer Technical Interviews
Thursday, February 29 and Friday, March l , 1996
See Career Services in the Student Services Building (C -359) for job descriptions and details
R esum es due to Career Services by Thursday, February 1 ,1 9 9 6

S tate P ress

Wednesday, January 24,1996

P a g:e 8

Marijuana
C ontinued

erom-page

1.

stamp is on it. It’s illegal to possess it for sale.”
A nd B ill F itz G e ra ld , M a ric o p a C o u n ty A tto rn ey
spokesman, said that having the stamps would satisfy the
tax law, but selling and purchasing marijuana still violates
criminal laws.
Those who are arrested will be charged under the nor­
mal criminal code, he said.
K ic z e n sk i b a se s h is d o u b le -je o p a rd y cla im on a
November 1995 Northwest Phoenix Justice Court ruling
where Judge John Barclay applied the same logic to Peter
Wilson. Charges against Wilson for possession of marijua­
na were dropped.
The Wilson case is under appeal.
“We really believe the (justice of the peace) is 100 per­
cent wrong on that ruling and that we will be on firm legal
ground,” FitzGerald said. “It makes absolutely no difference
(having a tax stamp). If you aré selling marijuana, and you
have no tax stamp, then you are also in violation of the tax
law, If you have a stamp, then you are not in violation of the
tax law, but you may be in violation of the criminal law.”
With more than 60 radio appearances in recent weeks,
some say Kiczenski’s plans to sell during the Super Bowl
are just hype to catch the national m edia's attention.
“There's no question, that’s the only reason we’re doing

p ro m p ts ¡search

it,” Kiczenski said.
K iczenski is one o f fo u r p artn ers in R. N. D avis
Cannabis Hemp Co. The company’s namesake, Richard
Davis, set up his traveling hemp museum on campus Jan.
15 in hopes of gaining support from students. He plans to
pack up after the Super Bowl.
His booth offers hemp products for sale and is manned
by members of Students for AZ4NORML. Club members
said they plan to hand out pamphlets and cannabis stems
near the stadium during the big game.
Celia Beresford, a junior journalism major who stopped
by the booth, said the idea of offering free information and
selling pot near the Super Bowl was great.
“It’s probably really good home-grown bud,” Beresford
said. “Then it’s risk-free. It’s sending out a message that
this is not, like, this horrible thing.”
David Evans, a freshman electrical engineering major,
also supported the idea of legalizing hemp for industrial
use.
.
“It does have a lot of good uses besides just smoking it
and getting high,” Evans said.
But he did not agree with Kiczenski’s plan to sell pot
near the Super Bowl.
“That’s illegal, and that’s not right to do,” he said.

HOUSTON (AP) — A 10-year-old wfaptki l i f t
months pregnant ran away from a youth center, prompt­
ing a police search a n d ra isin g fears th at she w ill
attempt to have the baby without medical supervision.'
The child carae to the attention of state casework­
ers Jan. € 2 , when $1» posed as a 14-year-old and
tried to apply for welfare benefits for herself and the
child she is carrying.
The girl, who was taken into state custody mid
exam ined by a doctor, disappeared fro m a youth
; "With a 10-year-oldl»ody trying « .h a v e a baby
she% d e fin ite ly in fo r som e p ro b le m s,” said
Children’s Protective Services spokeswoman Judy

j baby withcmt medfeal supervision. The baby probably j
! will have to delivered by Caesarean section, they said. :
Hay said the girl’s mother told caseworkers 'her
d.mglitcr bad been nmniiig away «uoie she was 8 to
be with the 72-year-old father of the baby ■■

DO YOUR PARENTS A
BIG FAVOR
11»

Send them the
State Press
every day.

2 caf

.L e n t

1*0IE*““
i:

Let them know
what's happening
on your campus.

»)*
**'*• -.o
»"*****':*

l TeVevlslon; *CvVv lu n6
V c s bout

I

: - « - 5 1 Vtt&S&z&i \
S ta s i
A S D W b5
¡cas*

wmM

i

MAGACI,
CK***.

SIGN UP N O W FOR YOUR
SUBSCRIPTION T O ASU'S M O R N IN G DAILY NEWSPAPER
(Talk about brownie points!)

----------- ( DO IT NOW AND SAVE! )----------Fill out this form and mail it with payment to:
IT S

YOUR NEWSPAPER

State Press Subscriptions, Box 871502, Tempe, AZ 85287-1502 or stop by the
State Press subscription office in Matthews Center basement.

S U B S C R IP TIO N

S tate P ress

□
□

ASU’S Morning Daily Newspaper
Serving ASU since 1890

FA LL S E M E S T E R only $ 3 9 (6 9 issues)
S P R IN G S E M E S T E R only $ 3 9 (6 7 issues)

□ FA LL, S P R IN G & S U M M E R $ 7 4 (1 4 6 issues)
For first class mail, add $35 per sem ester to above prices.

□

PARENT NAM E.

a
4
1 W
b e s t b e t
a ll

N Q SU M M i
ONLY $74
Talk about

Jrownie points

C H EC K EN C LO SED

C harge m y

□ V isa

C ard N um ber

P hone.

□ M asterC ard

□ A m erican Express

A ddress
C ity

, S P R II

S tate

-Zip

Expiration date
S ig n a tu re .

NEED MORE INFO? CALL OUR SU BSC R IPTIO N DEPT. AT (6 0 2 ) 9 6 5 - 7 5 7 2

,

Page9

W ednesday, Ja n u a ry 24, 1996

S tate P ress

'k 'k 'k 'k 'k 'k 'k 'k 'k 'k i t 'f c 'k 'k 'k 'k 'k 'f c 'k 'k

£

S T U D Y IN LA TIN A M E R IC A

*
«V
T

£

'
'
^
REGULAR SEMESTERS EXCHANGE PROGRAMS: THREE
MEXICAN UNIVERSITIES A N D ONE BOLIVIAN UNIVERSITY ^

C eleb ratin g th e d ream

^P ro g ram s open to ASUfull-time students only. U ndergraduate^
C students must have a minimum GPA o f 2.7$, and graduate s t u - ^
T ; dents a 3.0. All must be fluent in Spanish as assessed through T
? extensive interviews and proficiency of language in c o u r s e ^
£ work. Applicants must also show maturity, responsibility, a n d £
v®' judgment. Application deadline is March 15,1996.
TA
SUMMER STUDY ABROAD PROGRAM : PERU

^ th is program offers 9 hours of academic credit and is fo cu sed ^
A j on the study of Pre-Columbian Indian civilizations in t h e ^
• j i Andean region. It is open to any qualified undergraduate s h i - w
T j dent who has passed Spanish 325 or equivalent.

------

kApplication and $25 deposit deadline is March 8,1996.

Î

For application form for both programs and more information
M contact: CENTER FOR LATIN AMERICAN STUDIES, Room 2 1 3 ,^
Social Sciences Bldg., phone: 965-4191.

'k 'k 'f c 'k l k - & 'k 1 k 'f c yk 'f c rf c ' k Tk ' k ' k rk 'k 'f a

W

The Pharmacy#^America Trusts

Mill & Broadway, Tempe

S tore 9 2 1 -9 0 0 2 » P h a rm a cy 9 2 1 -8 0 1 3

NOW OPEN 24 HOURS!

CLOSE TO ASU!

T.J. Davis, a visiting professor of history, speaks at the Martin Luther king Breakfast Program Tuesday in the Arizona
Room at the MU. The theme of the 1996 celebration breakfast was “Making the Dream Happen” and included dance, music
and art by ASU students.
•___________

For All o f Your

Super Bowl

XXX

Needs!
Party, Souvenirs, Liquor
rA
i

»

i

W algreensCouport

V

Mina

Broadway
Only

79

m

COKE 2 LITER
PRODUCTS

Mm
4 I tv

•Regular
•Diet
•Caffeine Free
Good thru 2-1-96

W algreensCoupon

Mm a

Broadway
Only

BUY 1 , GET 1
FREE!
Doritos
Tortilla Chips
9 oz. Bag Choice
Good thru 2-1-96

4

»

t V

W algreensCoupon

Mill &
Broadway
Only

$ 4 99

C e l l u l a r phones, automobiles, ATMs, and
security system s today. Who knows what
the future will hold?
Imagine yourself a t Applied Materials where
you can be part of the future. We are the worid’s
leading m anufacturer of sem iconductor processing
equipment which m akes these products
possible today.

Look for us on campus
n f o rm a tio n S e s s io n : W e d n e s d a y le b . 7
74) p m . I n i o n 223. 1,a P a / R o o m
l n t e i ’\ i e \ v s ; T h u r s d a x . h e b . 81"

Picture yourself impacting the future.
Check us out on die web a t

SIN G LE USE
3 5 M M CAM ERA
W alg reen s C am era and
2 4 -e x p . C olo r Film In O ne

4

»

t «

We’re currently looking for
Buyers/Planners and Engineers
to join our team .

Good thru 2-1 -96

W algreensCoupon

http://www.careermosaic.com/cm/appUedjnaterials/

—
-«TT "I
Broadway
Only

10%Off

Or for m ore information contact us at: College
Relations, 3050 Bowers Avenue, MS 1826, Santa
Clara, CA 95054; fax: (408) 986-7940. We are an
Equal Opportunity Employer.

ALL BANANA BOAT
SUNTAN PRODUCTS

Choice of Lotions, Gels or
After Tanning Products
Good thru 2-1-96

APPUED MATERIALS'

Comics
£ n « r A ti# N

S tate P ress

Wednesday, January 24,1996

Page 10

HcXei

by

vcy H cVttvitedX

V v I /

NONSEQUITUR

/ ■

BY

wmy

WELCOME
TO
A RIZO NA
NOW

co

m
—

T W ^ U t c O ÌT

i x'J//

N .M G W T Y ...

By Scott A dams

D ilbert
MATT, YOUR, 30B IS TO TEST
/AY NEW INVENTION THAT
BLOCKS KIDS FROM SEEING
DIRTY PICTURES ON THE
IN TERN ET.
<

I HOPE THAT
WASN'T THE SOUND
OF EYEBALLS
GETTING REALLY
B IG .

H IS YOUTHFUL
CURIOSITY I S NO
MATCH FOR MY
TECHNICAL BRILLIANCE.

D o o n esb u ry

BY GARRY TRUDEAU
w e ll ,

rrsn o t ba s /, k ip s !

OFTENI HAVETO POSE
U K B THIS AGAINSTA PLAIN
BACKDOOR THEN A BUBBLE
MACHINE IS TURNEDON...
o (CZ v e ®

«udì :

d i t s WasHnÿon Port WMs$ Group
LATER, A T0R£0R0UND‘MAT7E"
PAIND N 6 OF M E ß CREATED.
IN THE fTNALTOON, THETWO
IM ASESARE COMBINED*.

r a t e

S ee

PœssINi

O n th e

if y o u ' re

MENTIONED IN THE

World Wide Web
http ://asp in .asu .ed u /p ro vid er/StateP ress/

LUNCH

SPECIALS
one SLICE
»«P IZZA
16-oz. D R IN K

F IN A L L Y
A Y A S U ^ m

1 .4 0

Ln ^O N A N lrE R JiA C E
O F i& n y 1-

MAKE YOUR

CHOICE
AND GIVE US A

CALL
FOR DELIVERY!]

i

University

d e lic io u s • f a s t • lo w e v e ry d a y p r ic e s
LA RG E P IZ Z A
SINGLEITEM
addi, items
1.10 each

6.95

MediumSingleItem

5.95
add'l. items 95c each

J H .A R E
everydaK
P R IC M R
If Q R A S U

LA R G E B A R R O 'S
S P E C IA L

9.95
19.99

Indudes: cheese, pepperoni,
ham, onions, mushrooms &
green peppers. Veggie specia
can be substituted.

4 LA R G E

add'l. items each
1.10 per pizza

LARGE CHEESE
PIZZA • 50 WINGS
9 9

add'l.items 1.10each

MEDIUM
CHEESE
PIZZA • 25 WINGS
9 9

with ASU I.D.
2 SLICES
of P IZZ A
16-oz. D R IN K
with ASU I.P.
one SLICE
of P IZ Z A
SALAD
16*z. D R IN K

ac^ - 'tófflSL'Ì0each

CALL FOR DELIVERY 350-9122

DINE IN OR
CARRY OUT ONLY

te w m w
P ag eJL l

Wednesday, Janury 24, 1996

Sta te P ress

Ex-D evils h o p e to w in ‘big gam e’ ... fin a lly
By P an M iller
State P ress
Darren Woodson would like to attend
to some unfinished business this week­
end.
Woodson, a former standout lineback­
er at ASU who now stars at strong safety
for the NFC Champion Dallas Cowboys,
is back in Tempe, and this time he doesn’t
want to leave empty-handed.
But don’t be misled. The 6-foot-1,
215-pound, two-time Pro Bowl selection W o o d s o n
enjoyed his days as a Sun D evil, but
something was missing.
“The only memory I really have is us not winning the tag
games and that’s what sticks in my mind,” Woodson said

Tuesday at the annual Super Bowl
P hoto/Interview Day in Sun Devil
Stadium. “We had a lot of good times here
at ASU but we never won the big game,
and with the talent we had, we had an
opportunity to do that”
Not many people would argue that the
Cowboys, winners of two of the past three
Super Bowls, lack the talent necessary to
win Super Bowl XXX. And if the inflated
13 1/2-point spread is any indication, it
appears it is their game to lose. So if die C a r v e r
Cowboys do as expected and beat the
Pittsburgh Steelers Sunday Woodson can finally say he’s won
the big game in Sun Devil Stadium, a moral victory of epic pro­
portion. “The last two Super Bowls have meant a lot to me, but

this erne’s going to be the biggest,” he said.
Woodson, who led the team in tackles with 144, joined
Charles Haley this season as the first Cowboy defensive player
selected to back-to-back Pro Bowls since Randy White in 198485. In just his fourth year, he has already established himself as
one of the finest players at his position in die NFL, a feat another
former Sun Devil tinned Cowboy would like to follow.
Shante Carver, a 6 -foot-5, 242-pound defensive end who
was drafted by Dallas with the 23rd pick of the first round of the
1994 draft, said being in die Super Bowl is a dream come true,
but putting it in perspective could take a while.
“I feel very fortunate, being back h o e right now with the
Cowboys, back here in Sun Devil Stadium. I’ve always dreamt
about it and here it is and it’s happening,” said Carver, who was
T urn

to

E x -Sun D evils;

page

12.

Arm-chair QBs test skills
Psychology m ajor D arrell B uettner and Tim
Campbell, a junior in broadcasting, both took their turns
With ticket scalpers asking $1,(XX) to $3,500 a ticket, at showing their football abilities,
“These events aré exciting,” said Campbell after
the closest most ASU students will get to the Super Bowl
was the “ASU day” at the NFL Experience Tuesday attempting a kick. “I’m definitely glad I came.”
Sophomore Keri Cornelius and three friends, agreed.
afternoon.
“This is one o f the ways we say thanks to the They took on the “Fly for Six” event where they attempt-,
University,” said Steve Brenner, spokesperson for NFL ed to run at a defender into the end rone, The consensus:
Properties.
■■■'.'«rr “It was awesome.”
The Reebok “Measure Up to the Pros” section, where
Many students took advantage of the $6 admission set
aside exclusively for students, faculty and staff. Brenner fans could get to compare (heir own body sizes with NFL
estimated that 3,000 students took advantage o f thé players, was a laugh for some students.
“I thought it was fun to see how big some of the play­
: event. '
The event included 18 spots to test football skills, a ers actually are. Their feet, their arms,” said junior educa­
memorabilia show, shops offering game souvenirs; inter­ tion major Christine Romero.
Another popular site for students was the True Value
active games and numerous other events.
Jeff Wendt, a senior journalism major, was among the “Fantasy Play By Play.” At this site fans got to announce
the greatest plays in NFL history and get a videotape of
first to arrive.
Wendt believes the Super Bowl has gotten a bad rap the performance.
“I loVed it,” said Wendt. “If journalism wasn’t my
from many students and local residents.
“I’m glad they are here," he said. “I feel a lot of peo­ first lové it would be this. My dad’s always told me Pd
ple really don't know what’s going on, all the events make a great announcer, but I don’t think I have it.”
For Hungarian student Reka Cseresnyes, who is the
offered.”
Jim Ruggiero, a junior in pre-business, enjoyed the No. 1 player on the 14th-ranked women’s tennis team,
events which were set up to simulate NFL action, such as the Experience was not only fun but also an occasion to
learn about football.
Gatorade’s “Punt, Pass & Kick.”
“It’s all really new to me. There are a lot of exciting
“Yeah, it’s been real good,” he said. “1 like the
Steelers so I can’t usually get this stuff...it’s only going to things like (the NFL Experience), which we are really
enjoying,” she said.
happen once, so I’m having fun.”
By Randy J ones
State P ress

Paul Beslng/State Presé

Darrell Buettner, a psychology major, tries the Punt, Pass and Kick
event at the NFL Experience Tuesday.

A SU students say ‘Am erica’s Team’ w ill prevail
By Ron M atefko
State P ress

T he D allas C o w b o y s’ m o n ik er o f
A m erica’s Team has held true in recent
years, but a recent informal poll conducted
among ASU students suggests something
else.

Despite being selected by a three-to-one
advantage to win the game, two-thirds of
th ose p o lled said th at they h ate the
Cowboys, th e minority of Pittsburgh back"
ers also expressed a hatred toward die silver
and blue.
Nancy Hogan, a justice studies graduate

No. 8 wrestling team
travels to Oklahoma
From S taff R eports

The eighdi-ranked ASU wrestling team (6-4) will
travel to Norman, Okla. Friday to tingle with fifthranked Oklahoma at 8 p.m- Then the Sun Devils will
visit Stillwater
to battle sixth- W E E K E N D PREVIEW
r a n k e d
Oklahoma \
State at 8:30 p.m Saturday.
When ASU feces die Cowboys, the Civil War of
collegiate wrestling will again commence. ASU Coach
Lee Roy Smith will direct his squad against younger
brother and Oklahoma S t coach, John, and Mark, who
competes for the Cowboys at 177 pounds.
ASU is coming off a week which saw them wrestle
eight dual matches in the span of seven days. The Sun
Devils placed seventh at the annual National Duals in
T urn t o W eekend preview , page 12.

■

At press time Dallas was favored by 13
1/2 points.
The Cowboy bashing was so widespread
that perhaps the team should consider
changing the slogan to, “The Team America
Loves to Hate”.
T urn to P redictions,

page

12.

Sun D evil m en to hunt Beavers

f

B y D am ia n S h aw
S tate P ress

Ys ' ~ -\

d

student and a life-long Steelers fan, holds
strong opinions about Dallas.
“I was raised to love the Steelers and to
hate the C o w b o y s,” she said. “T he
Cowboys and their fans are arrogant. They
show no respect to die AFC teams. That is
evident by the point spread.”

•••

■A
P*ul Bming/St«t« P m .

Jeremy Vm I and the rest of the ASU
m e n 's hoops tssm tra v e l to th e
Oregon schools this week.

Men’s basketball coach Bill Frieder is disap­
pointed with the Sun Devils six-game losing
skid, but he hasn’t given up on his team
“I don’t think any o f us are happy, and
there’s nothing to be happy about,” Frieder
said “Obviously we’re not a vety good basket­
ball team, and yet I haven’t given up on the idea
that we’re capable of winning some games and
finding a way togeta victory.”
The Sun Devil have their best chance of
ending the losing streak and picking up their
first Pac-10 win of the season this week with a
road trip to both Oregon schools. ASU plays
Oregon, Jan. 25 in Eugene and Oregon State
Jan. 27 in Corvallis.
“There’s nothing we can do about last week
or the week before, we have to look ahead.
Now it’s on to Oregon and Oregon State,”
Frieder said, adding Oregon will be the tougher

opponent. “I w atched th eir gam e with
(California), and they played well for 25 to 27
minutes.”
Oregon has a record of 9-7,2-3 Pac-10; and
Oregon State has a record of 3-11,1-4 Pac-10.
Frieder said that for the Sun Devils to have a
chance to win over Oregon, they need to con­
tain guard Kenya Wilkins. The junior averages
just over 15,1 points per game for the Ducks.
‘T think the real key is doing some kind of
job on Wilkins,” Frieder said. “He is the guy
that gets them going in all phases.”
Oregon Stale, according to Frieder, is in the
same boat as die Sun Devils.
“You talk about Oregon State the way you
talk about ASU,” he said “They’re straggling
like we are and their talent level is below the
others just like ours is.”
ASU has its work cut out, however. The Sun
Devils are 0-4 on the road this season, and
haven’t lost six straight games since 1989-90.

State P ress

Wenesday, January 24,1996

Page 12

Ex-Sun Devils
C ontinued

from page

11.

an All-Amenca and All Pac-10 selection during
his senior year. “Everyone's asking me, ‘How’s
it feel?’ How’s it feel? I could care less about
die stadium. 1 could care less about I used to
play here. It just feels good to be in the Super
Bowl and to have this opportunity.
“I guess down the years when I look back
and reflect on it, 1’U be like, ‘oh yeah, that was
great. I was getting the best of both worlds.’ But
I’m not really focused on that right now.”
Carver, who collected only five tackles in 10
regular season games during his rookie cam­
paign, was die subject of criticism by die media
and the Cowboys’ organization for not living
up to his first-round draft status. But after Haley.

injured his back late this season, Carver rose to
the challenge of replacing him and has since
started both of Dallas’ post-season games.
“I got my opportunity; God works in myste­
rious ways,” said Carver, who is the probable
starter Sunday. “Last year I was being called a
bust, now here I am and I’m going to be play­
ing in the Super Bowl so it’s sort of redemp­
tion.”
Woodson said Carver has earned respect.
“He’ll get better this off-season and next
year, he’ll be hopefully a starter or getting a lot
more (playing) time than he’s gotten,” he said
of his longtime friend.
Carver was equally supportive.

“We’ve been teammates for a long time. I’m
proud of his ass,” he said of Woodson. “He’s
been a Pro Bowler two years in a row. He’s
about to get paid. Hopefully I can follow in his
footsteps.”
Like Woodson, Carver has several acquain­
tances in the Valley, many o f whom he is
spending time with during Super Bowl week.
“It feels good. 1 feel comfortable. I have my
friends here and I don’t have to hang around
with the team all the time,” Carver said. “I go to
my friends’ houses and relax. All and all it just
makes me feel a little more comfortable.”
While both men now wear the silver and
blue, neither forgets their roots. .Woodson was

actually a die-hard Steelers fan at one time.
“I loved the Steelers, and the Cowboys, I
despised,” he admitted. “It was a lot like the
UofA teams, whoever they played, I wanted
them to lose to. T h at's changed and now
(Dallas owner) Jerry Jones is signing my
checks.”
Despite a couple of missed opportunties,
Carver’s allegiance remains unwaivering.
“I’ll always be a Sun Devil. I helped build
this field or I helped lower this field,” he joked,
“I’ll be a Sun Devil for life.”
NOTE!! Carver extended an open invite to
all ASU students for a party he is hosting at 8
p.m. tonight at tire Skybox Baron Mill Avenue.

Weekend preview.
C ontinued

from page

11.

Lincoln, Neb. last weekend. The Duals is annually regarded as
the toughest team tourney of the year next to the NCAA cham­
pionships in March.
ASU will again look to senior three-time NCAA champion
Markus Mollica for leadership in Oklahoma. Mollica (24-1),
who is ranked No. 1 in the country at 167 pounds, went 5-0 at
the National Duals, recording three falls, a match termination
and a major decision. He will face an old nemesis in Cowboy
Mark Branch, a man he beat in last year’s NCAA final.
Sophomore 158-pounder Matt Suter also hopes to continue
some hot wrestling. The ninth-ranked Sun Devil finished 4-1 at
the Duals.

Women’s hoops
The next two games will be important in determining where
ASU will fall in the pecking order for women’s hoops in the
Pac-10.
The Sun Devils (4-10,0-5) host Oregon (9-6,1-4) at 7 pan.
tonight at the UAC in an attempt to climb out of the basement
in the conference.
The Ducks have the distinction of being tire last team the
Sun Devils beat in the Pac-10, a 79-77 win on Jan. 28, 1995.
Since then ASU has dropped their last 16 conference games.
Oregon is led by junior forward Arianne Boyer who is averag­
ing 17.3 points and eight boards per game.
It won’t get any easier for the Sun Devils when they tip off
against 14th-ranked Oregon S t at 7 p.m. Friday. Due to the
Super Bowl, the game has been moved to the Theo Heap Gym
at Mesa Community College. The Beavers are led by senior
forward Tanja Kostic who is averaging 25.8 points and 10.9
rebounds per game. OSU has won the last five games against
ASU.
i

— Eon Matejko

Swim m ing and Diving
The ASU men and swimming teams will leave the chaos of
the Super Bowl for two days, but the teams will be back in
time for tfte big game. The Sun Devils travel to Provo, Utah
for a dual meet on Friday at BYU. The meet will begin at 6
p.m.

“It’s been hard to get in and out o f town,” said ASU
women’s swimming coach Tim Hill about the overflow of
parking and tourists.
ASU Hiving coach Ward O’Connell is impressed by BYU’stalent
“BYU is excellent,” he said. “They’ve got very respectable
male and female diving teams.”
Last season’s NCAA women’s diving champ, Vanessa
Bergman, attended BYU.
After facing BYU on Friday, the Sun Devil swimming
teams will travel to Salt Lake City to face the University, of
Utah in a dual meet Saturday. The ASU diving team will
remain at BYU on Saturday to compete in the Western Athletic
Conference Cup M eet

The men’s and women’s teams will take on Reno, Fresno
State, California State at Bakersfield and several junior col­
leges in the first of fivemeets for the team during the indoor
season.
Coach Ken Lehman expects the team to do well, with no
injuries hampering the squad.
"We have a few problems with nagging injuries, but not
enough to keep anyone out,” he said.
— Randy Jones,

— EdOdeven

lice Devils
Whenever discussions of the ASU-UofA hockey rivalry
come about, the first thing that cranes to mind is The Streak.
The Ice Devils have lost 61 consecutive games to the Icecats.
After ASU started the season 11-0, there were rumblings
this could be the season the streak would be finally snapped.
Instead, UofA won the first two games of this season’s series
in Tucson on Dec. 8 and 9.
Friday at 7 p.m. the teams will clash again on the Ice
Devils’ turf at the Oceanside Ice Arena and the young ASU
players are now alitile wiser about the intensity of this rivalry.
The teams will face-off again at 1 p.m. Saturday.
ASU’s leading scorer, Steve Hammett, will miss the first
game o f the series to fulfill a mandatory two-game suspension,
but he will return for the Saturday game. There has been no
tim etable set regarding potential league action against
Hammett for the gross misconduct penalty he received against
Michigan Dearborn on Jan. 18.

— Ron Matejko

Unack and field
The ASU indoor track and field team travels to Reno, Nev.,
on Saturday for the Wolf Pack Invitational.

Predictions^
C ontinued

from page

11.

Others made choices based on other loyalties.
‘1 Hke the uniforms,” said junior microbiology major
C am ille Snow den. “I also lik e D eion Sanders and
Emmitt Smith.”
* With the game taking place in ASU’sownbackyard,
it gives it thatmnctii more meaning, some students said.
^ “It’s special to have die game at Sun DeyU Stadium,”
said ASU sophom ore com erback and Dallas backer
Jason Simmons. “H ik e that they are going to play the
Super B ow l on the same field that I play «try hom e
games on.”
gs
- Some people counted on their football knowledge to
piek the next N I ^ ehampion.
.“I think Dallas is going to kill them,” ssud junior jour­
nalism major Scott Eisenstein. “I thought either Dallas or
* San Francisco would represent the NFC. I’d Hke to see
Pittsburgh do it but it isn’t going to happen.”
Then there were others that could care less about
Sunday’s NFL showdown.
“I’m not even picking a winner,” said sophomore
anthropology major Maggie Bowler. “The Cowboys and
Steelers are my two least favorite teams. It figures the
year the game is here, the teams I hate the most are in it.”

C lassifieds
N otice to our readers: Before
responding to any. advertisement
.requesting money be seni or invested,
you may wish to investigate the
company and offer. The State Press
cannot assume responsibility for
die validity o f 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-

AN NO UN CE
MENTS
FREE STUFF from Uncle Sam:
grant/loans/scholarships/govt
surplus. Claim your shared Free
facts. Arrow Publications P.O.
Box 813 ( AZU) Blue Bell, Pa.
19422

WARREN MILLER
See "Endless Winter" January
25» 7pm, MU Cinema.’ Call
MU AB 965-6822 for tickets.

T he top
T V -ow n in g
co u n try in
th e w orld
is C hin a.

c

$399 TOTAL move in special^
New jy renovated 2 b d /1ba
units. Walk to ASU. Requires
exclnt tenant history & land­
lord refs. 121 E. Broadway 9677372.
2 BED 2 blocks from ASU
extra clean, laundry fac. $375
Jacob John Hall & Assoc. 8445900.
EL DIÀBLO Apts. NE comer of
Apache & McClintock Tempe
quiet luxury living lb d $480.
2bd $590-600.921-0699.

HOMES FOR
RENT
3B D /2BA WITH extra room.
Old
Town
Tempe.
$ 1000/m ònth Call Tim 8940288.

Some«: Th» Top Wot Everything

4BD/2BA NEAR University &
Hardy pool/spa, w/d, refreg, re­
model $1200 incl. pool serv.
no dogs. Joe 922*2715.

Russell Ash

ANNOUNCE
MENTS
FREE FINANCIAL Aid! Over
$6 B illion in public & private
sector grants & scholarships is
now available. All students are
eligible regardless o f grades, in­
come, or parent's income. Let us
help. C all Student Financial
Services: 1-800-263-649S ext.
F59183.

APARTMENTS

OLD TOWN Tempe 3 bedroom
2 bath with pool and poolhouse. SlOOO/mnnth. Tim 8940288.

Meso
Community

REMODELED 3 BEDROOM, 2
bath, tiled floors $800/mo. 8940288.

C o llw o *
Pick up youf c q p y of th e
daily S ta te Press o n MCC
c am p u s o f t£ e e n tra n c e of
th e admlnistiatlpn building,

St at e P re ss
C lassifieds W ork!

RENTAL SHARING

TO W NHO M ES/
C O N D O S FOR
RENT
2B D RM /2BA IN Los Prados.
1/2 m ile to A SU. $625/m o
avail Feb 1st. Call Paul at 7844085.
2BR/1BA TH; w/d/ref incl; priv
patio; immaculate; near A SU .
$645/m o; call 897-1899 lv
msg.
HAYDEN SQUARE, 1 Bdrm l
B a th ,. pool-sid e,
asking
$700/m o. Re/M ax Excalibur
Realty, ask for Gary Greenacre
483'33^3’

...

J:

r

HERMOS A PLACE. 2bd/2ba,

M ATURE NS fem ale. Own
rm/ba in a 2bd/2ba apt. nr
A SU . Pref. Japanese but w ill
consider others. $273/m o+ l/2
util + $150 dep. Annette 9668615.
ROOM AVAIL, in great house,
pool, hot tub, w/d $350 + split
util. Rural/Baseline 491-8776.
ROOMMATE WANTED - fully
furnished, own bed+bath apt.
Must see - close to Á SU (1
block) $290, all utilities incld.
Don't need anything. N onsmoker-female. Serious student
pref. Call Meredith. 858-0608.

w alk/bike to A SU , w /d, all
appi.,, c e il, fans, $675,. Chap
966-0987.

ROOMMATE W ANTED for
large 2br apt Rural/Baseline
736-5819 $350 m o/utilities in­
cluded.

LOS PRADOS 3bd twnhs
$850/mo w/d, ceiling fans, vol­
leyball, pools. 784-2470. .

ROOMMATE/NANNY WANTED,
Oriental woman preL Free fur­
nished room w/utilities, w/d &
queen-size bed in exchange for
services. 624 W. Park Ave.
Chandler 85224. Call Barbara
at 963-0364.

RENTAL
”T
S H A R |N G _ _ _ _ _
"DUPLEX" 2B R /1B A , Ig liv
rm. Share kit/dine/lauii. $595
ine util, phn, cab 9299772/227-9333
4 ,BLOCKS from ASU A fun
clean resp. student to share
,t 2bd/2ba, your own mst. brra
w/bth. Must have job , fern,
pref. $£75 •+ u til., fve. mes.
968-8487.

SHARE LARGE house Priest &
University $220 mth + 1/4 util
call Liz or Kara. 804-1231.

RO O M S FOR
RENT
BEAUTIFUL LG 2bd apt. Very
safe, near ASU. Free cable, laun­
dry. pool. Call 966-4797.

MISCELLANEOUS
FO R JA
AAA DESCRAMBLER $155.
Gets ail 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
2 4 -2 7 , 7th row center. B est
seats in the hous^ Steve 6780932.
PHOENIX SU N S & C hicago
Bulls Feb 6th. good seats start­
ing at £9S/each. S t e v e .6780316.................
.

AUTOMOBILES^
1991 PLYMOUTH Sundance.
2 dr, hatchback, ps, at, ac, air*
bag, 40km i, 4995- obo 8393005
87 HONDA C iviç 4dr, white,
ac, cc, Kenwood face-off deck
10 disc cd changer. Looks &
runs great! New brakes & tires.
Must sell fast $2500 967-0691.

AUTOMOBILES
90 NISSAN 300ZX white, 60k
mi, power everything, leather
int., Bose am/fm cass. Must sell
now! $13,000 firm. 268-3711.
92 TOYOTA TERCEL 2dr mt
red w/grey interior, AM/FM ster­
eo, good tires, great AC $45 K,
Oct; 96 tags, $5800, 483-0185
or 404-6527 N
USED TRUCKS for sale. ABC
Nissan World fam ou s Truck
Capitol. Jack Murphy . 2642332.

$T0P DOLLARS
For Your Auto Today
Call Brian Now

2 4 6 - 3 4 9 9 tdg

M O TO RC YC LE^
1991 YAMAHA Riva Scooter
low m iles, exclnt con d ..$700
obo Lynn 921-7186.
84 YAM AHA RIVA Scooter,
180cc. Low miles, great cond.
$850. Fun transportation 3109980.
MOTORCYCLE - Yamaha
rx50k,
perfect çond, only
1680 m iles! $500 w /helm et.
Zack 598-5709

AIRPLANES
lÆ ÂRk TO Fly airplane ridés.
1st lesson free. Become a pilot
now! Cal! Roy at 827-0867.

TRAVEL
ASU SUMMER School to Hol­
land and Caribbean for 6 cred­
its» call 9 6 5 -4 6 3 0 for info,
packet.
Internet
h ttp ://w w w .a su . ed u /co pp/r e creation
DISCOUNT TRAVEL Cheap
in your name. I sp ecialize in
quick departures- Most places
worldwide. I also buy transfer­
able
cpupohs/awards.
968-7283
EUROPE. VIENNA Area guest­
house. $30/night, inci. brkfst
& much more, only 30 rms
avail. Juf & Aug, Dave 8787953.
-•
V'- .
SPRING
BREAKRocky
Point, M exico. Don't miss out!
Book early! Call RPR today to
book your ch o ice o f hotels,
587-0345

HELP W ANTEDGENERAL

ASU STUDENTS interested in
networking with alumni in vari­
ous field s all over the U SA.
The ASU Telefund in now hir­
ing. choose your evening &
weekend hours every week.
You're only required to work
10 hrs. min*, but you can work
up to 25. Our associates start at
$5.50/hr, with opportunities to
advance up to $6.50 + nightly
bonuses. Gain valuable exp. in
fundraising that will make your
resume stand out. Call 9656754

*$7/HR + CASH!*
Set fun free appt$.< 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 for 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.
155 Liz. ,

ASU STUDENTS Wtd. Short
surveys. $6.00 base, average
$ 7 -1 1/hr. Start now. 7842270. .-y/.."-.

ACCTING STUDENTS! Need
. parttime tax preparer for FebApril. Flex hrs. Exper. pref but
not nec. 20*30 hrs week. Cali
CPA Firm. 730-1569.

BAGEL
SHOP/DELI
10
minutes from ASU in Scottsdale
seeks friendly, responsible peo­
ple to work counter & sand­
wich prep. Parttime mornings &
afternoons Call 970-6165»

ALASKA EM PLOYM ENT
Students Needed! Fishing In­
dustry. Earn up to $ 3 ,000$ 6 ,0 0 0 + per month. Room &
Board! Transportation! Male or
Female. No exp. necessary; Call
(206) 971-3510 e x t A59184.

BÁRBIZÓN SCHOOL Of Mod­
eling is in search o f p/t instruc­
tors. S u ccessful candidates
should have good comm, skills
& background in modeling, act­
ing or fine arts. For interview
call Gus Edwards 943-1196.

$6 PER HOUR
O utgoing, energetic appoint­
ment setters for Universal Por­
traits. Call, Rachael, 777-1054.

|

Find it in the
Classifiedsi

. ANSWER PHONES Saturdays
9-3 :3 0 , $6/hr. Study w hile
you work. Call Rose at 8200500.

APPT. SETTERS
PT & FT leads provided. Rapid
adv. Daily, weekly & monthly
bonuses. Flex. hrs. Call Gary
874-0897 12pm-8pm.

CRUISE JOBS

(form e rly A ssociated B ioscience, Inc.)

Help save lives
•
Earn up to $185 each month
• Supervised care area for your children to play
• Watch your favorite movie while you donate
• W e have many ASU donors!
> Extra bonuses possible if you've had your
Hepatitis *4“ shot

DECEIVE

$25

M

N e w E x te n d e d H o u rs
M -F
S at

7 :3 0 a m -8 p m
8am - 4 :30pm

Biun

10am - 4pm

1

W ith this co u po n
n e w d o n o rs will re c e iv e
$ 2 5 for th e ir first donation!!

1 334 E. Broadw ay Rd. S u ite 102
(acro ss fro m th e N ative N e w Yorker)

For a lim ited tim e only» New Donors
receive $30 fo r their first donation!!

9 6 8 -6139

(SOndaysOrfy)

F/T, P/T p osition s available
providing assistance to adult
individuals with mental &
physical disabilities; Paid ben­
efits & training, no exp. nec.
Call 438-8617.
GENERAL OFFICE Work, flex
schedule. Great for students.
Contact 921-8533.
GYMNASTICS INSTRUCTOR
for 5-12yr/old, 20 min drive
from ASU, $6*8/hr. 955*7805.

CSR NEEDED for glass cp.
phone center. CS skills, detailoriented, ability to retain &
apply tech; k n ow led ge. Con­
tact Debbie at 243-0649.

IMAX THEATRE

INTERN WANTED
NEW TALENT/Modeling agen­
cy needs intern - get great ex­
perience. Call 829-4982.

je t z

+ STIXX

WE ARE Looking for a few
outgoing,, cheerful people for
cocktail servers at the hottest
nightclqh in the valley, some
exp. nec. Taking applications
1 /3 0 -1 /3 1 frond 10-2, No
phone calls please.

KYRENE SCHOOL D istrict
Come join the excitement with
Club Leader. I9hrs/w k. C ol­
the #1' food delivery team for
lege course work preferred, lyr.
the A SU area. W ith the addi­
tion o f subs & hot wings, this . e x p ,;in after, sehool or pre K
Domino's is one o f the top cam­
programs. Program plahhing
pus stores in the country. We
w ill be . inv.olved. Various
need more f/t & p/t drivers to
schedules avail. $6.34r6.75/hr.
help us safely deliver all these
Apply in person at' Kyrene
orders. Our drivers can mgke $7School District 8700 S. Kyrene
$14 per hour including mileage
Rd TeHipe. Mbn-Fri. 7:30am&;.tip.s. Safe driving c a s h ‘bo­
4 :30pirii-Applications rbquire
nuses can also be earned. We-.',
■resumes & 3, reference letters. T
are very flexible & can work ar­
ound your sch ool schedule.
LIFEGUARD NEEDED ASAP.
W e support a drug free work
Scottsdale Paradise. V alley
environment. Apply in person
YMCA p/t hrs w/YMCA bener
after Ham at 903 S. Rural, Tem­
fits contact Adam at 922-5474.
ps,or call 968-5^55. EOE.

W O W EE ZO W EE!
B u s in e s s is B oo m in g!

Give us a call

(Call for N ew D ohor Hours)

.

LOCAL COMPUTER store has
permanent/pt position. A s s is t.
in sales, stocking, etc. about
20hrs./wk, 966-1388

In S c o ttsd a le . is now hiring
friendly, hard working people
to fill staff postions. All avails
needed $5.00/hr. Apply at the
IMAX b ox-O ffice, 4343 N.
Scottsdale Rd. suite 2501
< 11 am -9pm ) Just 10 minutes
from ASU! Come join bur team!

DOMINO'S PIZZA

Today!

ENTERTAINMENT, CONCERT
venue, PT positions year ar­
ound. Apply in person: Red
RivprOpry, 730 N. Mill

CRUISE SHIPS hiring! Students
needed! $$$ + free travel (Car­
ibbean, Europe, Hawaii!, Gde,
919-929-4398 ext. C l050.

BOLD W/ GOLD

DevU Deeds

HELP WANTED*
GENERAL

HIGH-END ITALIAN fast food
restaurant looking for cashier/sales
person. 4hrs/day, 5days/week,
$7/hr. Please cajl to apply in
person 252-0007.
^
'

DIRECTORY INFORMATION
operator, 30 wpm, good area
knowledge, all shifts, $6.50/hr
start, 225-9661; M etro One,
5025 E. Washington #110.

Call Terry: 998-0325

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

CRUISE SHIPS & vacation re­
sorts hiring! Earn up to $3,200
per month. World travel & ex­
otic resorts. No experience nec­
essary! Transportation, rbom &
board! Seasonal & full-tim e.
(310)271-4147 ext. C-70400'

BILTMORÉ AREA restaurant
seeks host/hostess & busser for
dinner only. G it pay, benefits.
Apply at TarbeU's SE corner
32nd St. and Camelback-

Pick up your copy of

W h y d o n a t e p la s m a ?

CAN'T STAND litter bugs?
Help keep our campus tidy.
Now hiring students to pick up
after those who let inserts With­
in the State Press fall to the
ground. Must be avail, anytime
between 8am-3pm. Work is
sporadic. Exclnt compensation.
Apply at State Press Info/Desk,
Matthews Center/Basement.

DASH N Dine drivers wanted!
$10+/hr. Must have ow n ve­
hicle and insurance. Exp. a +.
Call for interview 967-7637,
ask for Travis or Tom.

F /T & P /T light electronics
assernWyyvorkat.M ^
Scoftsdàié Air F’ark

Centeon Bio-Services, Inc.

CAMPAIGN JOBS
♦Save our w ild life Refuges.
♦D evelop sk ills in grassroots
organization. Work w/League
of Conservation Voters protect­
ing the environment from poli­
ticians. P/T 966-5485.

CERTIFIED Esthiticians with
color draping & makeover ex­
perience. Full & part-time posi­
tions avail, applying + teach­
ing proper makeup techniiques
589-6899.
i

TIRED OF Games? Have no
job security? Call our Tempe
firm to inquire how we can help
you and g i v e ‘y o u security
w/good pay & no games! Res­
ervation work, $8 hrly. 303*
0939

A ssem bler Jobs
$7.50/hr.

S tu d e n ts N eeded!

'■ Eàrrt up to $2,000+7m ó !
working for Cruise Ships or»
Land-Tour companies + >
Workf^Fèarré!. ^mriohnbandFull-Time employment
.available. Call:
(20é)971-$550 ex t. C59183

. '.

BEAUTY

ALASKA STUDENT Jobs! Earn
to
$ 15,000
.Room /
Board/Transport often provid­
ed. G de. 9 1 9 -9 3 3 -0 1 8 8 ext.
A1Q50.

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

HELP W ANTEDGENERAL

A l a s k a j o b s - e a r n up to,
$3,000-$6,000+/m onth work­
ing in the fishin g industry.
Room & board! Transportation!
M ale/Fem ale. No experience
necessary! Seasonal & full-time.
(310)285-0085 ext. A 70400;

:

P age 13

Wednesday, January 24,1996

State P ress

J

• Receptionist
»Secretaries
• Word Processors
• Data Entry
•Accounting
• Clerks
W ork o ne day o r full weeks on assignments, many with
permanent potential. Catl fo r appt. No fee. C a ll Stivers

966-1100

sa les/m ark etin g/ad m in istrative/student service position
w ith Kaplan. Educational Cen­
ter.
Friendly/erithusiastic/responsible person needed
for the number one test prepa­
ration company in the U .S.
Call 967-2967.
PART TIME office help 4 hrs.
in afternoons, M -F. C lose to
campus. Please call 437-8515;
PT HELP needed in Western art
gallery in Scottsdale. Working
knowledge o f Mac Quickbook
and M icrosoft Word a must.
Call 947-8424.
PT. TEMPE Greyhound ticket
agent, late aftrn/eves/wknds:
M usi know Geography, 9674030
''y V. - ' ': /
I^C FP T lbN iST FbR glass co.
E xclnt phone/peopie skills.
Some' computer. pt/ftvCall Sherri
at 243-1952. *
RELIABLE, STRONG p/t asst
for male quadriplegic. College/Alameda. Good pay. Call
967-1223, Joyce, evenings.

LOW A LOW COST
HEALTH INSURANCE

894-9816
1310 E. Broadway, Suite #103
Tempe, AZ 85282

STOC1UPERSON NEEDED 2025 hrs/week (varied). Via Veneto Shoes at Biltmore Fashion
Park 2542 E Camelback Road.
Apply in person or ca ll for
appt, 956-6661 Mr. Mang ox
Mr. Krause.

STOP! CALL ME
LOOKING For job' security»
professionalism , mature at­
mosphere? You have found it
setting appointments, no sell­
ing, no cold callin g, $8hrly.
Joel 303-0935.
^
STUDENT COURIER; )iours
12:30-4:30 pm M-F ^ e v io u s
driving experience; A^-aiVrs li­
cense rqd. Cell Distance Learn­
ing Technology 965-6738.
SUMMER CAMP! Co-ed. Sleepaway! Many counselor posi*
tions availabip! We need role
models» sen sitive, caring and
skilled staff members. For the
best summer o f you life! In NE
Pennsylvania's Pocono Mtns.
Call 1-800-61-W ANDA or
Email TowandaCmp.@apl.com
today for information, applica­
tion and to schedule interview.
This is a great camp ami an awe­
some experience. Camp Tp. wanda. Honesdale. PA.

You bah how find

State Press
• Lowest Cost Plans
per semester or m onth
• M ost pre-existing
conditons OK
• International Health
Plans
• D ependent
Health Plans
C all now for your

FREE
E n ro llm ent Kit!

Classifieds
on the
Worid W ide Web!

THE
’ ARIZONA
REPUBLICAN PARTY
NEEDS YOU!
PART-TIME HRS.

S6+/HR.

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 w hy you
should call NCM, Inc.

Top FIFTEEN List

PHX COCA-COLA

SEEKING ENERGETIC, selfstarter who is reliable and can
work flexib le hours as a PT
Merchandiser. Responsible for
MALE QUADRAPLEGIC seek*
Stocking and rotating shelves
ing p/t attendant. Rural/Univ.
with product, building and
David 731*9113 lv msg.
maintaining displays, and keep­
MARKET RESEARCH super­
ing shelves and back rooms
visor and phone interviewers.
clean at various accounts.
No sales. E ves., w eekends.
Must have high school diplo­
Tempe. Flexible schedule. 967ma or GED, reliable vehicle,
4441. ■; ; ' •■■■■
■ ■ proof of insurance, motor, vehi­
cle record, and neat appearance;
MKTG. ASST.
Hourly rate o f $6.00 + .30<f a
P/T for Fiddlesticks Family Fun
mile. Interested candidates may
Park. Pref. computer lit. husicpm plete an application M^F
ness/mktg. students. Call Sara
2pm to 4pm or call 345-3123.
961-0180 or 566-4333. ?
Phoenix C oca-C ola. 1850 W,
Elliot Rd., Tempe, AZ. 85283.
MOTION PICTURE Companies
EOE. 7 /',;.-.' ' •*- / „ . now; hiring! Earn up to
SINGERS/ENtERTAINERS ALL
$3,000/mo. Work with y.puf fa­
ages. Serious inquiries only.
vorite starsl World travel. Trans­
Dream Higher Services 840portation ! Room & board!’ No
.5990; ! y
:
experience necessary! Part-time
& F ull-tim e. (310)285-0085
SPORTS MINDED
ext. M-70400.
Now hiring 6-8 individuals for
immediate eihp. $8 guaranteed
NEEDED BARISTA for coffee
to start at 15-30 flexib le
house in Old Town Scottsdale
hrs/wk; Flex, holiday hrs!
nights only 994-1331.
avail. Call Mike for int., 921:
;'v.
PART TIME (10-4) Entry level •- 8282. /

STIVERS

#15 Beer Tasting Job Was Already Taken!
#14 Casual Dress!
#13 Brand New Office Just Opened!
#12 Your Parents New Number is 1-800-KID LOAN
#11 Paid Training - No Experience Necessary
#10 Getting a Tan Just Doesn't Pay
#9 We Pay $7/H our Guaranteed + Bonuses
#8 Physical Labor Gives You "The Willies”
#7 Receive,Paid Days Off
#6 "Would You lik e Fries With That" Enough Said!
#5 Leant A Skill You Can Use In Tbe Future
#4 You May N ot Have Already Won $10 Million
#3 Create Your O w n Work Schedule & Days To Work!
#2 Within Biking or Walking Distance to ASU
#1 It's a Free Call

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

MAT O R JAKE

9 5 7 -7 7 7 0

Petitions open in After Sehool ft
Pre-Seheel Programs
Madison School District's Community Education Departm ent has im m ediate openings for
people who want to make a difference in children's lives. Our quality after school prograrn
has openings for Club Leaders, Lead Teachers and Substitutes who have a background in
early childhood developm ent, recreation or education. Applicants must have experience
working with school age children and have the ability to relate positively with children, staff,
and parents. Positions are available in K-4th grade and the junior high programs. Hours are
approximately 2 -6 pm Monday-Friday with pay starting at $5.87 - $6 .97 per hour: W e also
have openings in our npw and exciting Pre-School program for Teacher Assistants.
Experience working with young children necessary. Approximately 25-30 hours per week,
flexible between 8 am - 6 pm , Monday - Friday. Deadline to apply Is Jan. 29th, 1996.

ApplieatiM* baia) aeaaptai at
Madiaaa Sehaal Pittrici #38
Community Edaeatioa Department
5601 N. 16th Street, Phoenix,
AZ 85016
Monday-Friday 8am - 4:30 pm

V IS A
MERCHANT
ASSISTANCE
CENTER
In P artn e rsh ip w ith

WESTERN STAFF •
SERVICES
is n o w hiring 3 0 full tim e
o r p a rt tim e c u sto m e r
se rvice reps. C o m p u te r
e x p e rie n c e w ith
W ind ow s’ , ty p in g o f 35
w p m , to p c o m m u n ic a ­
tio n skills, a n d
cu sto m e r se rvice a b ili­
ties re q u ire d . 2 w eeks
7 :3 0 -4 :0 0 re q u ire d ,
p a id tra in in g . V a rie ty
o f shifts a v a ila b le a t
T e m p e lo c a tio n . D rug
te s t re q u ire d . S 7,00/hr.
C a li S ara for
a p p o in tm e n t a t

929-7564

Wednesday, January 24, 1996

Page 14

HELP WANTEDGENERAL
SUM M tK JOBS- female coun­
selors for children's camp,
ndrtheast/top
salary,
rm/bd/laundry, travel a llo w ­
ance. Must have skill in one of
the follow ing activities: arch­
ery, arts & crafts (ceramics, stainglass, jewelry), athletic trainer,
basketball, canoeing, kayak­
ing, dance (tap, poifite, modern
jazz), drama, field hockey, golf,
gymnastics (instructors or quali­
fied spotters), horseback ridinghunt seat, lacrosse, nature, pho­
tography, videographer, piano
accompanist, pioneering/camp
craft, ropes ( i nnerq uest-rope s
challenge course, 25 stations),
sailing, soccer, softball, tennis,
theater technicians, track &
field, volleyball, W .S.I./swim
instructors, windsurfing. Also,
opportunities
for kitchen
cooks, maintenance, nurses,
secretaries. Call l-800<-838VEGA or write: Camp Vega for
Girls, PO Box 1771, Duxbury.
MA 02332. We will be on cam­
pus W ednesday, February
14th, 10am-4pm, 208-Hopey &
208D-Havasupai in the memo­
rial Union, No appointment
necessary.
•
TENNIS JOBS- summer child­
ren's camp-northeast-good ten­
nis background, co lleg e-lev el
player who can teach children
to play tennis. Good salary,
room, board & laundry, travel
allow ance. Call 1-800-838VEGA or write: Camp Vega for
Girls, PO Box 1771, Duxbury,
MA 02332. We will be on cam­
pus W ednesday, February
14th, 10am-4pm, 208-Hopey &.
208D-Havasupai in the Memo­
rial Union. No appointment
necessary.^
WATERFRONT JOBS- W S I summer children's camp- Northeast-Teach children to swim,
coach swim team, dive, waterski
(slalom, trick, barefoot, jump­
ing), sail. Good salary, room,
board, laundry, travel a llo w ­
ance; Call 1-800-838-VEGA or
write: Camp Vega for Girts, PO
Box 1771; Duxbury, MA
02332. We w ill be on campus
W ednesday, February 14th,
10am-4pm, 208-Hopi & 2Ò8DHavasupai on the M em orial
Union. No appointment riecessary. •'
X L NT PT JOB 4 hrs/nght. No
exp. nec. $520/mo. salary. Call
Kelly after lpm. 894-9442.

HELP WANTEDSALES
M ODELS/ACTORS
All ages. Serious inquiries
only. Dream Higher Services
840-5990.

SALES TRA IN EE
Tour guide position. Must be
outgoing & like p eople. In­
come $ 15-27K+ p/t f/t for per­
sonal, private interview , call
Mr. Cyphers at 874-0031.

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

HELP W ANTEDSALES
WE NEED a fun, dependable,
outgoing salesperson for our
•gemstone jewelry shop at Scot­
tsdale Fashion Square. 2-9pm,
20-25hrs/w k,
$5.50/hr
+
comm. C all Wendi at 8605788.

HELP W ANTEDC H iy > C A R |_ _ _
♦NANNIES NEEDED* Imme­
diate pt position s. Ideal for
student schedules! $6-8/hr.
995-4575.

AFTER SCHOOL enrichment
leaders 2-10 hrs/wk $10/hr.
Must be available 2:305:30pm. Exp in instructing KHELP W ANTED8th students in areas o f Span­
CLER1CAL
ish, math, scien ce, dance or
drama. Apply in person at KyrAFTERNOONS/W EEKENDS
ene School District S . Kyrene
CLOSE to ASU . Phones, fil­
ing, dispatch, Must know val- . Rd. Tempe M-F 7:30-4:30pm.
Application requires resume &
ley
9 6 6 -8 7 9 5 . C ity Wide
Plumbing.
3 reference letters

PT OFFICE Clerk in Tempe
Duties include copying, filing,
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
M ascots. Make som e serious
CLUCKIN’ $$$. Apply in per­
son. 855 S. Rural.

CORK

N CLEAVER

A ccepting apps for even ing
cocktail server, lunch host(esS)
& lunch food server. Will train,
p/t. Concern w / appearance, re­
liability & personality are im­
portant. Apply in person M-F 25p.m. or by appt. -510:1 -N.
44th St. 952-0585.
DRIVERS, COOKS, Counter
help. D ependable, energetic
people-needed, flexible hours,
near W est campus. A pply in
person: Submarinos 51st Ave
& Northern, 10:30-9 M-Sat
JAPANESE RESTAURANT is
looking for cashier p/t 3 nights
$5.50/hr. A lso - w aitstaff p/t
$3/hr. + tips. 598-0506 Mari.

JO H N N Y R O C K ­
ETS
Cashiers, supervisor incentive
for part time days flex ib le
schedules 423-1505. Apply in
person Fashion Square Mall.
NOW HIRING A ll positions.
Please come in to apply at .715
S. McClintock Minder Binders.

BABYSITTER FOR 7yr old,
$4.50 per hour plus mileage, 13 days/w eek. D en ise at 8407447.
CHILD CARE Center needs
3yr. o ld class teacher. Early
childhood major or exp. pre­
ferred. P/T morning & afternoon
hours. 839-5953.
NANNY-LIVE in, non-smoker,
in Tempe,Christian home, hrs
Vary, Some days 11:30a, some
34hr and som e w eekend. car
preferred and no tickets, drug
test
required.R esponsible,
good values and loves children.6mo term 897-8200 4p-8p
PRESCHOOL HIRING part time
and full time postitions. 8901849.

M USIC
BASS PLAYER, percussionist's
needed for Funk/Blues/Jazz
Space jam band. Glenn 4916791.

FREE
^ ¡ ¡ ¿

f o u n e

^

^

LOST GOLD hoop earring
pierced with 7 incised stars at
Grady Gammage on 1/5/96 re­
ward. Call 520-445-5130.
F U N D R A IS IN G ^ ^
FAST FUNDRAISER-RAISE
$500 in 5 days-Greeks;
groups, clubs, motivated indi­
viduals. Fast, easy-no financial
obligation, (800) 862-1982
Ext. 33.

PERSONALS
$19.99 FOR a full set o f nails
at W izzafds Hair Studio is an
awesome deal. 967-2360.
ASU COMEDIANS! Win a trip
for 2 to New York to appear on
"Up A ll Night". Your short
comedy rountine is your ticket.
Call (800) 592-2121 Ext. 341
for details.

WAITSTAFF COME Join our
staff for a busy Superbowl timeim m ediate openings in busy
■4th floor sports; bar & grille.
Experience and foodhandlers
Curd required. C om petitive
w ages, yr round work, uni­
forms provided. Please apply
at Human Resources, Scottsdale
Embassy suites m t w or f,
8:30am-10:30am or 2pm-4pm.
We support a drug-free work­
place. EOE

Find it FAST in
the Classifieds!
HELP WANTEDGENERAL

ELECTROLYSIS BY Degna.
All methods. Low rates. Rural/Southem area. 921^1146.
FREE MAKEOVER. Up to
$200 free hair services by na­
tionally-recognized color artist.
First come. Call for confirma­
tion. 860-4531/954-9473.

M ASSAGE
FULL BODY pain relief for men
by in-shape male therapist. Jacuzzi/steam room/sauna. M-F.
f 530-6889.
S C H O L A R S H IP S /M O N E Y
AVAILABLE for college. Recorded
m essage
g ives
details.
(602)838-3123

ATTENTION
ALL STUDENTS!!!
GRANTS & SCHOLARSHIPS
OFFERED BY PRIVATE SECTOR.
BILLIONS OF DOLLARS IN
GRANTS. TO QUALIFY CALL:

8 0 0 -4 0 0 -0 2 0 9

TYPING /W O RD
PROCESSING

LOOKING FOR high energy,
positive pers. trainers, nutrition
tech. & sales people 893:8041.

AFFORDABLE- TERM papers,
reports, theses, resumes. Fast
turnaround. Townsend W/P,
Maureen, 955-0969.

N. SCOTTSDALE Fitness facil­
ity anxiously seeking sm iles
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 w elcom e.
H ow ever, no blind melons.
C all 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 O RD
PROCESSING
$1.99 PG. Exp'd editor. Fast,
accurate. APA/MLA. Rural/ Uni­
versity. JIM. 967-2360.

ALASKA EMPLOYMENT Fish­
eries ! Students needed! Earn
to $3,000 to $6,000+/m onth!
Land/Sea!
Airfare!
Room/Board! Free V ideo w /
program SEI (919) 932-1489,
e x t A29.
IND MARKETING Rep. Selfmotivated individuals to sell in­
ternet web pages, great resume
builder. Call 1-800-411-0456.

W o rd P rocessing &
T ran scrip tio n , T e rm ;
P a p e rs , R ep o rts, e tc ...

V e ry R e a s o n a b le R ates
F ree P ick-U p & D e liv e ry

6 0 2 -7 8 9 -0 7 4 5
T

U

T

O

g l ^ ^ ^

TUTORING Get a head start!
Expert help in math, chem, or
physics. Call Peter 829-4982;

WANTED
I BUY CD's for cash!!!! Any
condition, w ill Come to U. 1800-807-7168

M I|C g L W N |O U |
M IC R O SC O PES

RESTAURANTS/
BARS

y°IS

_

$35,000/Y R INCOME poten­
tial. Reading books. Toll Free
(1) 800-898-9778 Ext. R-1676
for details.

.

Pristine cond. inspected/appraised A.G.Heinze Swift M250
series-monoculear w /1Ox eye­
piece 4x I Ox 40x obj., illu ­
minator & bulb. $300 8376986,

JOB
o p p o r t u n it i | s

BARRO'S
PIZZA

MONICA
My Harvard Hotty! I was up all
night last night and I came to
the conclusion that I'm totally
in love with you. I'd give any­
thing to be in his shoes now. I
hope nothing changes and I
hope to see you again real
soon. Love Carl.
THE LADIES Of Sigma Kappa
are holding Spring rush on
January 31, and February 1.
For more inform ation, please
call 784-8835.

RESTAURANTS/
BARS

NATIONAL PARKS Hiring Positions are now available at
National Parks, Forests & Wil­
dlife Preserves. Excellent bene­
fits + bonuses! Call: 1-206-9713620 ext. N59182
OUTSIDE JOBS National
Parks, Ranches, Resorts! Earn
to $ 12/hr + bonus! A ll 50
states! Free Video w/ program !•
SEI (919) 932-1489, ext. R29.

Where ASU Goes for Pizza

WACKY
WEDNESDAY

70*

BUSINESS
O P P O R T y N jT j|^
WANT FINANCIAL freedom?
We have the perfect, business
opportunity, great earning po­
tential. No risk. Call 314-1599.

Finally a t A SU !
Large
1 item

RESTAURANTS/
BARS

RESTAURANTS/
BARS

3 5 0 -9 1 2 2
C om er Lem on & Terrace

Electric
Ballroom

$2.81
PITCHERS
Bud Light * Miller Lite
3pm ■Close

GOURMET COFFEE & food
servers are needed for the Up­
com ing Fine Arts Fest, in
Scotts, f/t & p/t avail. $6.50/hr
+ tips call Joe Rahm 488-5862,

968-6666

1301 E. University

HELP W ANTEDGENERAL

The
Refreshments
Thurs. Jan. 25
&

Otis Day &
The Nights
Accounting
Interns Wanted
F lexible hours.

(Animal H o u s e )

[ Big Cat ]
Polliwog
.

J

Saturday N ight

(S o u l C ra c k e r]

Sat. Jan. 27
Free admission with toga

B O T H S H O W S 21 & o v e r
1216 E. Apache, Tempe

[Mango-Jam
Balboa Cafe
404 $ . Mill Ave.
9 6 *1 3 0 0

I j

$6.95

presents

D RAFTS

RESTAURANTS/
BARS

P art tim e th rou gh ta x season.

ress

HEALTH &
FITNESS

DO YOU love Black Diamonds?
Then come see Warren Miller's
Endless Winter. January 25,
7pm, MU Cinema. Tickets avail­
able at MUAB, third floor MU,
or at the door* C all 965-6822
for info.

PIZZA & PASTA
P/T D A Y S, 10:30-2:30 or
11 am-3pm 4-5 days/wk. Must
apply in person. 911 E. Broad­
way.

St a t e P

894-0707

St a

te

P a g e 15

Wednesday, January 24,1996

P ress

PERSONALS

INTERNET URLS
1996 OLYMPICS: http://
www.atlanta.olympic.org/

ACU-I Campus 8 Ball Tournament
• Saturday, February 3,1996

Winners represent ASU
in a regional tournament

ARIZONA STATE Government
http://www.state.az.us/

■
; ^ ■ S s s Sign
i i u p in the MU Recreation C enter

ARIZONA STATE Parks:
h t t p : / 7 w w w . w e 1? com.com/borchers/azparks.html

ASTROLOGICAL FORECAST

ASU FINANCIAL AID Interac­
tive Service may be reached at:
http://www.asu.edu/fastt/

by S ydney O m arr

SUPER BOWL XXX: http://superbowI.com/

W ed n esd ay , Ja n u a ry 2 4 ,1 9 9 6

results are

The

INTERNETRELATED
SERVICES

Find out w hats been voted

PRItyENET SERVICES for the
Internet is "all you need for the
Internet." To start service today
ca ll 3 9 5 -1 0 1 0 or v isit us at
http://www.primenet.com

"The B est o f
Downtown Tempe"

PERSONALS

in Thursdays
To my
so many
friendsget psyched, you rock,
life's a beach,
hang loose,
I love you man,
nobody knows ;/
that I'm crazy, 1 can
walk through walls,
no I can't, I'm the
worjd's tallest midgetyou persons are
great!!!
Thanks for the love,
Stacey
"the light of your life"
T.

State Press

Super Bowl
special edition

State Press Classifieds

ASM Box 87150
Tempe, AZ 85287-1502
Fax: 965-8484

Matthews Center, Basement
Office: 965-6735

** Classified Ad Order Form

R

P lease b e sure to check your ad. M ake sure it reads exactly as you
w ish it to ap p ear in the S tate Press, including punctuation. Please
check your ad th e first day it appears-the liability of the S tate Press
Shan not exceed th e cost of the ad and credit m ay be given fo r the
first insertion only. M inor spelling errors do not qualify fo r m ake­
goods. N o refunds w ill b e given, but if you need to cancel your ad
a credit w ill be held on account fo r future advertising.

}

Prie* par Day

a

MW

m

3 line minimum. Add a bold headline for the cost of 2 lines.

i

1

□

E
g

I

S B

1

□

Ì

« 8 m M L_

y

Commercial
1 day, $2.20 per line
2 -4 days, $1.65 per line, per day
5 -9 days, $1.40 per line, per day
10+ days, $1.25 per line, per day

j

PIm m include Q

A

Private Party
1-4 days, $1.35 per line, per day
5-9 (toys, $1.30 per line, per day
10+ days, $1.15 per line, per day

#of Days

■

a r r a n g e m e n t .

Total

I

______ ...,8

n

040 Horn torfl
102 I
1m i
103 I
083 JMMlry
073 JobOpportunities
015 Legni Notte««
120 Mteontonanm
080 MteMlefWOi*florSale
046 MotoHHorn—

»■'

. ’’-V 1- 7

‘

K arlo ff and Lugosi:
Two fine a c to rs who
became legends in the
horror film milieu—-one
a Sagittarian, the other
a L ibran. Bela Lugosi,
d u b b ed the p erfect
D racu la, w a s a L ib ra
Who loved p o rtray in g
th e role so m u ch he
insisted on being buried
in his D racu la cape.
Whenever Halloween is
near, so is the memory
of Bela Lugosi and the
roles he portrayed. We
must never forget Boris
K arlo ff,
e ith e r— a
Sagittarian whose name
becam e synonym ous
with Frankenstein.
ARIES (March 21April 19): Family mem­
ber needs special care.
Focus on hospitals, gal­
leries, amusements, art.
Music plays role. If diplo­
matic, you’ll be reassured
of love. Taurus, Libra
persons figure in sce­
nario.
TAURUS (April 20May 20): Focus on mys­
tery, intrigue, clandestine
arrangements. You’ll be
part of company aimed at
providing elem ents of
timing, surprise, adven­
ture. Pisces, Virgo per­
sons play leading roles.
GEMINI (May 21-June
20): No more loose ends!
Those among the high
and mighty take, special
interest in your product,
talent. You’re relied upon
to bring order out o f
chaos. Love relationship
hot and heavy. Capricorn
involved.
CANCER (June 21-July
22):
Long-range
prospects clarified as
result of special commu­
nication. Strive to com­
prehend differences of
customs, languages. You
may encounter soul male
as result of attending edu­
cational conference.
LEO (July 23-Aug. 22):
Love and learn! Stress
independence, originality,
willingness to be vulnera­
ble so that you can love
and learn. Another Leo
plays significant role,
seeks to form working

„

S i '"

Affirmative!
VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept.
22): Intuitive intellect
dominates—check legal
status of one who wants
to be with you. Emphasis
on structure design, mari­
tal status. Relative com­
plains,, “You do things so
differently!”
LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct.

22): More room for work­
shop. Atmosphere among
associates improves.
Apologies will follow,
you’ll be vindicated.
Utilize showmanship to
make wishes become
realities. Sagittarian is in
picture.
SCORPIO (Oct. 23Nov. 21): Lunar aspect
highlights personality,
physical attraction, sex
appeal. Another Scorpio
declares, “L et’s get
together and reorganize
this outfit!” Member of
opposite sex admits,
“You’re a challenge!”
SAGITTARIUS (Nov.
22-Dec. 21 ): Focus on
travel, writing, dissemi­
nation of information.
Flirtation lends! spice,
you’ll be told, “I don’t
trust myself with you!”
Check Libra message.
W ater leak, plumbing
require attention.
CAPRICORN (Dec.
22-Jan. 19): Emphasis on
flowers, music, decora­
tion, preparation for visit
by very important person.
Pisces relative involved,
be diplomatic, not obse­
quious, Remember apho­
rism, “This too shall
pass!”
AQUARIUS (Jan. 20Feb. 18): Mystery lends
spice, answers found
behind scenes, secret
meeting is made public.
Money involved, foreign
exchange rates scruti­
nized. Don’t be caught in
middle of scheme. Virgo
represented.
PISCES (Feb. 19-March
20): Don’t hold back!
Cycle high, imprint style,
emphasize independence,
originality. Don’t hold
back on romance. Time
on your side, you’ll be at
right place. Cancer native
plays role. ,
IF JANUARY 24 IS
YOUR BIRTHDAY:
Current cycle highlights
creative
endeavors,
change, travel, variety,
rom antic involvem ent
that could lead to mar­
riage. If married, be pre­
pared for possible addi­
tion to family in not too
distant future. You have
compelling voice, could
succeed as singer, teacher
or in theater. You are
affectionate, adore people
who are sensitive, artistic.
You also love luxury, can
be self-indulgent, should
control sweet tooth.
Taurus, Libra, Scorpio
persons play major roles
in your life.
0 1996, Los Angeles Times Syndicate

063 MofcxcydM
032 Muaic
0801

NO COVER

S tate P ress

Wednesday, January 24, 1996

Page 16

THURSDAY, JANUARY 2S

SUPER J A

III

M

'9 6

join speck* guests; ROBERT B AILEY Dallas Cowbogs « TO DD LYGHT LA Rams • JR. SEAU
San Diego Chargeis • CHRIS HALE Bufldto fiU s »STEVE W RIGHT LA Raiders • ANTHONY
MILLER Denver Broncos • MARQUEZ ROPE SF*9ets • MIKE SHERROD NY Giants • ROMAIN
PHIFER S t Louis Rams • CARWELL GARDNER Buffalo Skis .JO H N N Y JOHNSON NYJels

outside:

h ip Jio p
a c id Jazz with

B IT

DOORS
AT 6 P M

FRIDAY, JANUARY 26
EA SPORTS VIDEO CHALLENGE

HUDEN f
BOWL 96

mwf_

inside: hip-hop acid Jazz w ith SUITE NO. 3

outside: live retro 8 0 ’s with TEE
DOORS AT 6PM

•s

SATURDAY, JANUARY 27
SUPER BOWL XXX
STREET SPECTACULAR
outside:

ns

&

TEE
IONIE

SUNDAY, JANUARY 28
inside:
70s D IS C O EXPLO SIO N with
IIIU S K M 8 U
presents

8pm sh o w -S O L iD O U T
It pm showTICKETS S TILL AVAILABLE

'S

KNIGHTS
TEE

BOOGIE
KNI6HTS

outside:

witmmmm

Martini Ranch
Thurs
...................... .Jan. 25
W ed........................ ....... Jan. 24
Chadwicks
Outdoors-Planet Funk
Inside-3F
Sat........................... ........ Jan. 27
Fri.......... ..........................Jan. 26
Outdoors-Stone Foundation
Outdoors-Boogie Knights
Inside-3F
Inside-Rock Lobster
Sun.................................. ...Jan. 28
Outdoors-M-80fs
Inside-Chadwicks

7295 E.

St e t s o n

Dr.,

Sc o t t s d a l e

970-0500