ARIZONA STATE UNIVERSITY © C opyright, S tate P ress, 1996 Tem pe, A rizona Voi. 80 No. 75 An Independent Morning Dally Monday, January 29,1996 C ow boys lasso S teelers Brown’s pick lifts D allas to 2 7 -1 7 victory over Pittsburgh in Super Bowl B y D an M iller State P ress Jim Poulin/State Press A crow d of fans gathers around a TV near Sun D evil Stadium to w atch S uper Bowl XXX. M any fan s, lacking tickets, turned to tailg a te TV parties to catch a glim pse of the big gam e. D allas tri­ um phed over P ittsb urgh , 27-17, to w in th e NFL cham pionship. If nothing else, the Pittsburgh Steelers gained a moral victory Sunday in Super Bowl XXX. Unlike the recent list of AFC casualties, the Steelers avoided being blown out in the first half by the NFC champion Dallas Cowboys. With the outcome of the game still in doubt late in the fourth quarter, “America’s Team” maintained its compo­ sure and gutted out a 27-17 victory in front of 76,347 fans at Sun Devil Stadium. “Let me tell you all something,” ecstatic Dallas head coach Barry Switzer shouted afterward. “We did it our way tonight.” Did they ever. The heavily-favored Cowboys (15-4) overcame a season of turmoil and inner strife to silence their critics and join the San Francisco 49ers as the second team in NFL history to win five Super Bowl titles. They also became the first team in history to win three Super Bowl championships in a span of four years. “I know that after having done jt three iq the ii}st jour years that somewhere Mis football team has made a place in-histo­ ry,” said Dallas quarterback Troy Aikman, who connected on: 15 o f'23 pass attempts for 209 yards and one touchdown. "It’s a very rewarding feeling. I think it’s a sense of relief for all of us.” Dallas comerback Larry Brown’s second interception of the game with 4:01 left gave the Cowboys field position at Pittsburgh’s 6-yard line. Two plays later, running back Emmitt Smith danced into the end zone: from four yards out for the game-clinching touchdown, his second of die game. “This one went right down to the finish,” said Smith, who carried 18 times for 49 yards. “I think from the fan standpoint, they; got exactly what they came out to see. The Steelers played a great ball game from start to finish. Offensively we did what we had to do to get the job done.” Brown, whose interception in the third quarter set up Smith’s first touchdown, was named the Super Bowl MVP for his efforts. / “I’m excited about if It’s a great feeling,” Brown said of the honor. “But I’m most excit­ ed about winiiihg. It would’ve been a bitter feeling if we would’ve come this far and lost “In the playoffs, and especially in the Super B ow l, every play is critica l so whenever you have a chance to make, a play, you have to.” Steelers quarterback Neil O’Donnell, the delivery man for Brown’s picks, overthrew several o f his receiving targets and strug­ gled with his range for much of the game. “Those things happen,” said O’Donnell, who completed 28 of 49 pass attempts for 239 yards and ope touchdown. “It was my first Super Bowl. I learned a lot being here. We had a great year. A lot of these people didn’t give us a chance this year.” Down 20-10 early in the fourth quarter, the'Steelers ( 13-6) executed only the fourth successful onside kick in Super Bowl histo­ ry, which set the stage for the comeback. Nipe plays and 52 yards later, running back Bytan “Bam’’ Morris tip-toed unmolested into the end zone from I yard out to make the score 20-17. “We came here to win the game, not to play not to lose,” said Steelers head “coach Bill Cowher, who illustrated that point by going for it on fourth down twice in the first half. “That’s how we played it. That’s why those fourth-down calls were made mid I’d do it again.” The NFC champion has now won 12 ppnSecutiyc Super Bowls, a string dating back to 1984. Hundreds march against pro B y A ndrea H ealey S tate P ress “Fe Fi Fo Fife, I don’t have a rich wife!” This battle cry, chanted by ASU faculty, staff and students, cam e in response to Gov. Fife Symington’s recent appraisal of the University as “bloated and inefficient.” An estimated 500 to 1,000 stu­ dents and staff gathered Jan. 24 to p ro test S y m ington’s proposed $3.21 m illion budget cut o f University funds. Sym ington’s office did not return repeated phone calls. The marchers, led by student organizers and the Associated Students of ASU, started outside of the Student Recreation Complex, marched down Palm W alk and blocked tra ffic as they crossed IN S ID E S T A TE PRESS Weather Outlook Increasing high clouds. High 70°, low 43°. University Drive, The march came to a temporary stop in front of Palo Verde Main Residence Hall, where speakers told how students and staff could fight the proposed budget cuts. “Do you guys realize that without all of you (stu­ dents and staff), none of this could exist?”protest organizer Ed Baker asked the crowd, “The businesses around here, the sporting events, the tourist events, none o f that could exist without you. The state has now turned around and told you that you don’t matter by cutting your budget, and today we’re here to let them know we care.” “There’s a lot of people out here that are really concerned about University funding,” said AS ASU Turn to Protest, page 2. a im ru u m v o M W r io » » Hundreds o f ASU students end staff rally in front o f Sun Devil Stadium W ednesday in protest o f Sym ington's proposed $3.21 m illion in cuts to ASU’e budget. Where To Find It Classifieds.............. 17 Comics....,.... ....................... 14 Crossword..... ........ 9 Horoscopes ......... ,...19 Opinion.................... 4 Police Report................... 8 Sports........................... 15 Today’s Activities................ 2 World/Nation............:...........3 S tate P ress Monday, January 29,1996 Pag:e 2 Protest T o day Continued from page 1. The Today Section is a daily cal­ endar o f events printed as a service to the ASU community. Requests are accepted on a first-come, firstserved basis and are p rin te d as space permits Campus dubs and organizations m ay subm it m itte n entries to toe S tate Press In the basem ent o f Matthews Center. Requests w ill not be taken over the phone or via fax. E n trie s m u st co nta in the fu ll name o f toe club or organization, a description o f the event, date, time and the full address o f the location. AH requests are subject to editing fo r co n te n t, space a n d c la rity . Incomplete o r illegible entries w ill be discarded. Deadline for requests is noon the day before publication and entries w ill n o t be accepted m ore than three working days before publica­ tion. Only one entry p er organiza­ tion par day is permitted. President Chris Weber. “They don’t want to see our budget cut, they don’t*want to see inadequate pay increases or none at all for faculty and staff and they don’t want to see huge tuition increases.” Suggestions for action centered around increased voter registration, participation at the polls and letter writing campaigns. “What we’ve got to do is to make our voices known, and the way. we need to do that is to write letters and make phone calls to the legislators,” said Academic Senate President Daniel Landers. “This (the march) is a good first start, but right now the legislators don’t know this is happening,” he said. “What has the impact are the letters. They need to • A lcoholics Anonym ous — Daily campus meeting. Newman Center, Aquinas Hall in thé basement; noon to 1:15 p.m. Campus Women’s Group meeting. Newman Center, Aquinas Hall In the basement; 10 a.m. • AWARE — Workshop with Marilyn Vickery, assistant director of under­ graduate adm issions: “Preparing A p p lic a tio n s fo r S ch o la rsh ip s.” Women's Center, in MU basement; 12:40 p.m. to 1:30 p.m. • C oalition fo r Peace and Justice — Weekly meeting and discussion. Bring a bag lunch and open your­ self to new avenues of world peace. MU Mohave Room; noon. know th at th e re are co n stitu e n ts out there, that there are people behind our lobbyists that are working hard now with the Legislature.” After the speeches, the march continued to Sun D evil S tadium , w here stadium employees and security personnel scurried to close access gates and protect the home of Super Bowl XXX. Turned away, but not daunted in their effort, protesters continued the march through Lot 59, to the NFL Experience and west along Rio Salado Parkway to Mill Avenue. Tempe police directed marchers south down Mill Avenue to University Drive and back to ASU. March attendees said they were hopeful that the student-organized effort would make an impact with the Legislature and Symington. “I think it could (have an impact) if people follow through, fill but the (voter registration) forms and write the legisla­ to rs and le t p eo p le know we have a v o ic e ,” said U n iv ersity m ain ten an ce employee Will Kellerman. “I hope it has a big im p act,” said Carolina White, a junior political science m ajor. “I want everyone to know that University funding and higher education is extremely important to the future of this country and the future of this University.” For more information about the letter writ­ ing campaign, call Jeff Mills at the Alumni Association at 965-0099 or 965-AlfJM. ■ Correction: A mug shot on the front page o f Wednesday, Jap, 24’s issue was mistakenly identified as Ron Kiczenski. The photo was actually a picture o f Richard N„ Davis. P On the See if y o u ' r e m e n t io n e d i n P D iJ C iS J iJ E the D Ü 'J '. W o r ld W i d e W e b h ttp ://aspin.asu.edu/provider/StatePress/ A ssociated S tu d en ts# A d io n â $ ^ || t ó t ó s it y lo c a te d on th e th ird flo o r M U • 965-3161 ASASU ACTIVITIES DEPARTMENT Your Student Governm ent ASASU can help you develop skills that are important in today's job market. M AN AG EM EN T SKILLS • Supervise a staff Get firsthand experience interviewing, hiring, and evaluation personnel. • Manage a budget team fiscal responsibility by managing a department's finances. • Direct a department Guide your staff to the actualizatin of department goals. • Work with a professional staff Benefit from the knowledge of experienced personnel. PERSONAL DEVELOPMENT • Define your leadership style Develop a style th a t enhances yo u r personality ’ arid abilities. • Work wMfc e team . Learn to fa cilita te group discussion w h ile in ­ corp o ra tin g each person's ideas in to th e fin a l p roduct. Develop "people skills" Learn to in te ra ct w ith a diverse p o p ulatio n . • M eet w ith valuable contacts N etw ork w ith individuals w h o extend beyond th e ASU com m unity. OPERATIONAL SKILLS » Plan and execute programs Learn each step necessary to ensure a successful event. • Improve your com m unication skills M aster effective ways to get yo u r message across to o th e rs . For m ore in fo rm a tio n on the o p p ortu n itie s th a t a w a it you w ith Associated Students, please call 965-3161 o r vis it us on th e th ird flo o r o f the M em oriat U nion. SPRING CALENDAR OF EVENTS February 6 - William j. Wilson Lectures (distinguished sociologist)* 1:30pm "Racial Tensions & The Changing American City"- Katzin Hall. 7:30pm "N ew Urban Poverty & The Retreat From Public Policy" Great H a jl ’‘Tickets required for T:30pm lecture. 29 - Gerda Lerner (preem inent woman's historian) lecture. 7:30pm "Rethinking Class" - thoughts on gender's influence on class. Neeb Hail. March 5 r Jane Curry (distinguished women's historian) Performances. Noon: "Nice Girls Don't Sweat" - one woman show on women-in-sports. M U Ventana Room. 20 - Cynthia Rowland McClure (form er newscaster) Lecture. 7:00pm "The Courage to Go On: Life After Addiction" - Eating Disorders. M U Pima Room. April 3 - Bob Leud (form er New York City Police Officer) Lecture 7:00pm "NYPD" True: Ethnics, Morality, & the Police." - police corruption. M U Cinema. 16 - Jan Wiener (survivor of the Holocaust) Lecture. Holocaust Remembrance Day. 7:00pm "Ordeals of the Holocaust" College of Law's Great Hall. 21 - Earth Day Festivities. Havden Lawn. For more information, call Marc Wendell, Jon Lujan or M att Brough 965-3161. World/Nation State P ress 1 * 8 .e 3 Monday, January 29,1996 R abins assassin becomes lawyer in chaotic trial Associated Press Tw o C roatian m en, M ark Erceg (le ft) and Zeljko D ivnfa, ten d th e g raves o f Jozo G lavas, 22, and Lm rio Erceg, 23. R M k k flts o f th e M uslim -C roat village s till do not know w ho killed th e tw o m en C hristm as E ve o r w hy, heightening e th n ic fen g ib n * betw een th e groups. W ar w recks b u sin ess in B osnia TUZLA, Bosnia-Herzegovina (AP) — Post-w ar its rold in fomenting Bosnia's war, is stalled. Bosnia’s woes are tremendous. The World Bank esti- ' Bosnia’s economy is a study in idleness. Mirsad Morankic once was a section chief of a con­ mates that industrial output in 1994 was 5 percent of struction Arm, but he’s done virtually nothing since 1990’s level, 90 percent of the population is at least part­ being demobilized just before Christinas. He needs ly dependent on humanitarian aid mid more than threequarters of the electrical generating capacity has been„ work, but there’s little to be had. ,, Adem Tucakovic is not sitting idle, buLhis factory is damaged or destroyed. International estimates of Bosnia’s reconstruction nearly so. The director of Tuzla’s Sodaso chemical works hopes that the a id of war will allow him to begin needs until die turn o f theceWury are about $5.1 trillion. ;-Farak Smailbegovic, the Bpsman-govetraS^ j producing big-time. How Bosnia breaks this cycle o f idleness largely will ter in charge of the economy, says everything will be pri­ determine its economic future. The government says it vatized except the railroad, postal and telephone service wants to privatize the economy, hut what h had before and energy production. " International lenders have identified retraining for the w ar was smoke-belching, Communist-era heavy in d u stry . Even w ithout w ar, the reg io n ’s post- demobilized soldiers as a priority. But liulp has been Communist countries have had only mixed success forthcoming from a government that has been focused unloading those assets. ^t^prviw al. ¿ 3 '• *- i : ■!_ v| Morankic, 32, is already discouraged. The construc­ With at least 200,000 dead or missing and millions o f people displaced, the labor force no longer fits the econ­ tion firm where he led a team of about 60 woflters -Somy. Instead of skilled workers, many of the jobless are about a third of the company’s workforce — can’t afford rural refugees with few industrial skills and tittle chance to bring him back. Although he: is single, his retired parents, rev iv e ho to go home. pension. » * In many areas, there’s no workplace to go back to. “They count on me and my work, and they’re waiting Conditions are a bit better in Tuzla, headquarters for U S. forces in the NATO-led peace force in Bosnia, for me to make some money,” he said. The only work available would pay perhaps $30 a front lines were relatively distant from the governmentmonth, slightly below die World Bank’s dismal assess­ held area. But that has created another complication — the ment of a Bosnian’s average earnings. Morankic saidhe ; . , : : •> W orld Bank estim ates that refugees have sw elled needs a minimum of $200-$250. Everyone has heard promises from Sarajevo that the Tuzla’s population by about 50 percent Before it fell apart beginning with the secession of government will provide perhaps $25Qfor each montfa a Croatia and Slovenia in 1991, the old Yugoslav federa­ soldier served, to be paid in cash or credits for starting a business or investing in state-owned property tion was just approaching the question of privatization. Morankic doesn’t believe the gpvemment has die Slovenia has since em barked on its own reform course. Croatia’s privatization has been riddled with cor­ money. “ They promised us everything, but we haven’t ruption. Serb-led Yugoslavia, hit with U.N. sanctums for Tusn to Yugoslavia, page 11. . TEL AVIV, Israel (AP) — His defense in disarray, Yitzhak Rabin’s confessed assassin cross-examined prosecu­ tion witnesses himself Sunday, often interrupting police to correct their accounts of the shooting. Cordial and casual in a sweat shirt, former law student Yigal Amir took over defense questioning in a chaotic sixhour court session after one lawyer resigned and the second stumbled badly over the Hebrew language, bringing laughter from the packed courtroom and a despairing sigh from Judge Edmond Levy. Levy chastised U.S.-born lawyer Jonathan Ray Goldberg, but agreed to help Goldberg look for a second defense lawyer. Amir has admitted shooting Rabin after a Nov. 4 peace rally in Tel Aviv, saying he believed that Rabin’s peace poli­ cy put Israelis in greater danger of Palestinian attacks. Last week, Amir, 25, gave contradictory testimony over whether he intended to kill the prime minister or only disable him so as to force him from office. That was registered as a plea of not guilty. Amir is charged with murder and faces life in prison. Goldberg angered Levy when he asked Sunday to post­ pone the trial — which resumed last week after a month­ long recess — to give him more time to prepare his defense. “You have had one month and more to prepare,” Levy said. “If I were you, I wouldn’t sleep at night in order to learn every part of the file. Whoever heard of such a thing?” Goldberg, who moved to Israel seven years ago from Houston, frequently fumbled over his words in Hebrew, and his client joined the courtroom audience in laughing at Goldberg’s mistakes. Goldberg repeatedly asked witnesses who had said they were not at the rally how the area looked. At one point he tried to ask a policeman who had ques­ tioned Amir if he had gone over the evidence. But instead of saying “netunim,” the Hebrew word for evidence, he per­ plexed the witness by using the word “itonim,” which means newspapers. “God help us,” sighed Levy. Appearing frustrated by Goldberg’s line of questioning, the judge allowed'Amir to cross-examine the prosecution witnesses himself. The former third-year law student dieerfully demanded answers from ballistics experts and the police officers who interrogated him after the murder. Amir asked officer Mod Naphtali whether he had looked like an em otion-driven rflurderier seeking revenge for Rabin’s peace policies, or a soldier who had killed a terrorist. Naphtali responded that Amir was “as cold as a fish.” Amir asked a second policeman, Avi Cohen, if he was sure he heard Amir use the word “murder” in reference to the shooting. Cohen said yes, but Amir insisted: “I used ‘manslaughter’ and not ‘murder’ ... I don’t want to call him a liar, maybe 1 blurted out ‘murder.’” ' After 4 scfefefliog of a. Videotaped, re-enactment of the killing,’Amir turned to beam-at his sister, then stood and announced the re-enactment was incorrect — although earli­ er he had signed a form agreeing it was a true representation of the slaying. “How did you ever get so far in law school?” Levy asked. Amir challenged testimony by police ballistics expert Bernard Shechter, who described the sequence of bullets in the gun used to kill Rabih. “That’s not the order I put the bullets in!” Amir protested. The prosecution said it would rest, its case Monday . Gingrich, House leaders split over budget compromise W ASHINGTON (AP) — C ongress should make another try at a balanced bud­ get compromise before resorting to the piecemeal approach of limited savings and tax cuts being promoted by House Speaker Newt Gingrich, two Senate leaders said Sunday. “I think we’re close enough,” said Senate Majority Whip Trent Lott, R-Miss., citing what he said was growing support in the Senate for a bipartisan plan to balance the budget over seven years. Gingrich, R-Ga., last week said the effort ‘to find common ground with President Clinton on a balanced budget was hopeless, and proposed attaching up to $ 100 billion in savings and $29 billion in tax cuts to a bill raising the nation’s debt ceiling. Gingrich called it a “down payment” toward a balanced budget. Appearing on NBC’s “Meet the Press,” Lott said there will have to be some condi­ tions on the debt ceiling bill to get it through Congress, but he was not enthused about Gingrich’s down payment idea. “I think that’s too small. I think we need to do more. We can do more.” Republicans have been courting conser­ vative Democrats in hopes of putting togeth­ er a strong majority for a compromise plan and Lott said there was growing support in the Senate “in a bipartisan coalition that has really come up with a very realistic budget.” He said he was surprised when Gingrich came-out with his plan last week. “I don’t know that he consulted with or conferred with others in die Senate.” Later, Gingrich said he and Lott con- ferred about the budget on Sunday. “We agree that any route that gets us to a bal­ anced budget is a good one,” he said. “If we can find a way to get to a full balanced bud­ get we will do it. But if not, we will make a down payment on it.” G ingrich has said that even . i f R epublicans and m oderate D em ocrats : reached a compromise, Clinton might veto it. “I don’t think we’ll have the kind of big solution we hoped to have, with a big deal with the president,” Gingrich said Saturday. The Clinton administration, after show­ ing some initial in terest, has becom e increasingly negative to the idea of making a “down payment” on eliminating the feder­ al deficit. Clinton on Saturday said congressional. Republicans, having failed to win negotiat­ ing leverage through partial government shutdowns, are now trying to use the debt ceiling “as a way to get their way.” Treasury Secretary Robert Rubin says the nation faces default if the debt ceiling, now at $4.9.trillion, isn’t raised by March 1. Clinton warned that if the nation doesn’t pay the interest on its debt, the consequences would be higher interest rates and tens of m illions of Americans not getting their Social Security checks. Senate Democratic leader Tom Daschle of South Dakota, appearing with Lott on NBC, pressed that point, saying linking the debt limit to spending and tax cuts was “a big, big mistake.... We shouldn’t be playing games with something as devastating and destructive as this could be.” Opinion Monday, January 29, 1996 Page 4 S t a t i P ress PMaes ÌB ì :;A Keepuptapfight £ m Ìtorial < % ASU made history this week. Don’t be fooled, tihough'-^- dris historical event, had nothing to do with football. It had to do with pride — and willingness to stand up for what is rightOn Wednesday, hundreds o f ASUstudeots, faculty and staff did exactly that — shattering forever thè misooaceptton thrtA SU isfpathcttc. Sate, turnout bo* student body elections remains notoriously tow, prompting many to speculate that the average ÀSU student is more Muster than action. Anyone who went to Wednesday’s march Will never believe that again. This University stands to tose a lot should Gov. Symington’s proposed budget cuts make it through the Legislature. At a university straining to make ends meet with a distressingly low budget, a $3,1 million cut is demor­ alizing — and dangerous. Throw in a freeze on the 2 percent merit-pay increases for University staff, and the sitanti,on becomes dire. The cost o f those pay raises comes to an additional $3 million. , This gives ASU a painful choice: Either deny staffers their necessary pay raises or slash yet more services aheady cut to the bone. But when everything was on ft» line, ASU stood up and fbugfrt The march, by ASU standards, was simply incred­ ible. With turnout estimates as high as a thousand, it was the largest such demonstration at ASU in years — possibly the largest in ASU history. Moreover, the stamina of the marchers was awe­ inspiring. Most marchers kept going past Paio Verde Main to the stadium, and a few hundred hardy souls marched on for an hour and a half, forneariytwomiles. But, most importantly, marchers stayed complete­ ly peaceful. • ‘ '■ % 'A & T' ^ Marchers could have entered Stm Devil Stadium — but refrained. J JJfer ' ■ ^ Obeying pedice escorts, the m a n ia s didn’t Mock traffic on Mill Avenue. , Not a single protester was arrested during The course o f the march —^ quite an accomplishment in such an event. ASU has reason to be proud o f what happened Wednesday ^tertioon. But the war has not beenwon —- merely the first of many battles. The fight must now be taken to the state Legiriahne. Legislators must he told bow serious ASU stu­ dents, faculty and staff are on this issue. Some ways to do thru are letter writing and phone ■calls-,.. Legislators must bear from those who inarched Wednesday. More importantly, students, faculty and staff must register to vote and must be prepared to wield the ultimate weapon of democracy. The message must be clear; Protect University funding or find yourself voted opt of office. The tremendous, energetic turnout Wednesday gives us every reason to be optimistic about the future. Congratulations, ASU. Keep up the fight. s STATE PRESS TAFF ASU doesn’t deserve government shaft Recently, I picked up the newspaper and read about show som e backbone th is year. They need to stop Gov. Symington’s intention to cut ASU’s operating budget, submitting to the whims of Symington and quit allow­ despite the fact that ASU has increased its overall efficien­ ing him and his p o litic a l p artner.s-in-arm s to run cy and cost effectiveness. My first thought, of course, was roughshod over ASU. M oreover, they need to repre­ about how ASU is always getting the shaft from the state sent the in tere sts o f all o f the s ta te ’s u n iv ersities Legislature and the governor. Then, 1 realized that it is real­ equally. I can understand penalizing an in stitu tio n ly the students, faculty and staff at ASU who will be hurt by when it m ism anages its funds or simply fails in its this proposed cut. For a cut in ASU’s budget would not m ission. However, the fact is that ASU is currently only force President Lattie Coor and company to have to educating more students than any o f the other state provide more services with less resources, but would almost u n iv e rs itie s fq d is doing the most it can with its allot­ ted budget. This is not to im ply that ASU can ’t or certainly guarantee another tuition increase. I have been a student at ASU since 1987.1 have earned a shouldn’t improve further, O f course it should, and I Bachelor’s degree in Political Science here, and am current­ trust that it shall. Please, Symington, open your eyes and see that ASU has ly working on a Master’s degree in Public Affairs and a Juris Doctorate of Law. Needless to say,, tuition increases duly earned your respect and does not deserve.to be dealt a harsh budget cut in the have becom e com m on­ .T-pmidst of these tough fiscal place in the nearly 10 years , times. Even your office rec­ that I have been a Sun ognized our U niversity’s A 0 O W m?? 1 o clarify som ething fo r you, Mr. Devil. Year after year, I efforts by bestow ing the have seen the . state Symington -H ASU does not stM $W r mmoys G o v ern o r’s A ward for Legislature stray further s m & u s r ffl ■ Jr E x cellence upon ASU. from the specific language ^ ; Allow me to clarify some­ in Arizona’s Constitution, ■-__ — — ________ thing for you, Mr. which states that education Symington — ASU does not stand for Always Shaft Us. should be provided “nearly as free as possible.” Finally, I ask every student at ASU to support the stu­ Now don’t get me wrong, I don’t mind paying my fair dent-sponsored efforts on campus to protest this proposed share for a quality education. However, I do protest being fleeced every year by the Legislature, while at the same ASU budget cut. If you think it won’t affect you, think time my colleagues at the other state universities are bene­ again. If you enjoy paying more money for less education, then disregard this message. However, if you are like me fiting from budget increases. This is blatantly unfair. Why is ASU being punished for doing what it is sup-. and do not have money to bum show your concern to Gov. posed to do, with less resources? ASU seems to have Symington by calling his office at 542-4331. feemind the shot themselves in the foot by doing what the governor governor of ASU’s importance to the Phoenix metropolitan and the Legislature wanted them to do — to be more area, but more importantly, to the state at large. Unlike efficient. I suppose I am just an old-fashioned idealist you, Symington, ASU cannot live the good life without who clings to the silly notion that you should be reward­ any money. ed for doing a good job. Obviously, Symington has never * Andy O rtiz heard of this simple idea. Come on, Fife, what did they G raduate Student teach you at Harvard? Law & Public Affairs I also hope the A rizona B oard o f R egents w ill DAVID STROW, Editor DAVID PROFFITT, Managing Editor PH O TOG RAPHERS: Paul Besing, Tim Hacker, Pat JEREMY STEIN.............................................................. NightEditor Shannahan. KENNES BOUG.......... ........ City Editor COLUMNISTS: Daniel Blanco, Michelle Carson, Bryn ANGELA MULL............................................ ......City Editor Chancellor, Jennifer Dodd, Steve Forsberg, Tina Holder, CHRISTINABAILEY-.: ^ ........ ..... .... ..Opinion Editor BRYN CHANCELLOR......................... News Editor ; C. Lakshman, Liz Montalbano, Rebecca Murray. C A R T O 0N IST S: Brian Fairrington, Stacy Holmstedt, JIM POULIN „-¿.«„i.Jhoto Editor Steve Tansley. DAN MILLER.........................................^ .^ .S p o rts Editor PR O D U C T IO N : Aaron R. Brutcher, Jeffrey Chua, DUSTIN KRUGEL ..........,..- ....... ....Asst. Sports Editor JoAnne Hansen, Diana Kessinger, Jeremy Meyer* Gerry JOSH iOtlST ...................... ..... ................ ..Magazine Editor Mueller, Prashant Sampat, Corey Saunders^ Eloise Young. ADRIANN A GARCIA..................... Asst. Magazine Editor SA L E S R E PR E SE N T A T IV E S: Naomi C obb, Cari Dewald, Dan Ellstrom, David Goodwin, Jennifer Hughes, REPORTERS: Brian Anderson, Tim Baxter, Garin Groff, N ickelle Kastein, Mike »Logan, Jess Rankip, M ichelle Andrea Healey, Melody McDonald, Jeff Owens. Ray Marie Sheetz, Shane Siren. Stem, Timothy Tait, Kelly Wendel. SPORTS REPORTERS: Randy Jones, Seth Landau, Ed Unsigned editorials reflect the views of the editorial board, Odeven, Ron Matejko, Damian Shaw. decided by a majority voted among its. members. They do COPY EDITORS; Andrea Healey, Liz Montalbano. not reflect the opinion o f the State Press staff as a whole. Board members include: DAVID STROW Editor DAVID PROFFITT Managing Editor CHRISTINA BAILEY Opinion Editor The State Press is published Monday through Friday dur­ ing the academic year, except holidays and exam periods, at Matthews Center, Room 15, Arizona State University» Tempe, Ariz. 85287-1502. We dp not answer questions of à 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 o f the ASU administration, faculty, staff or student body. S tate P ress P h o ne N umbers Information..............965-7572 Newsroom............ ...965-2292 Magazine............... .965-1695 Advertising............965-6555 Classifieds................965-6735 Opinion STATE P ress_________________________________ . Monday, January 29,1996 ■ ■ P age 5 Gov’t pulls new trick from old hat It appears that the government, with the help of the courts, is up to its usual tricks —• again. I guess I can’t really say that I am surprised but I will say that I am getting really tired of this. It seems that they are bound and determined to “terminate” the Native Americans once and for all. Let me fill you in on the latest. The Crow Nation signed a treaty with the United States in 1868. In return for part of their land which included the area of the Big Horn National Forest — the Crow were given certain benefits, including unrestricted hunting on ceded land by tribal members. In 1989, Thomas L. Ten Bear, a Crow Member, killed an elk in the Big Horn National Forest. He was arrested for breaking the hunting laws of Wyoming. He says he was not breaking the laws because the treaty signed between the Crow and the United States gave him the right to hunt there. ■ Now, according to the 10th Circuit Court of Appeals, certain benefits in the treaty were, only “temporary and pre­ carious,” The court said that, the intent of Congress was to repeal the hunting benefit after Wyoming became a state. Excuse me? If this intent was not written into the treaty itself, how does anyone know what was “intended?” Now the courts can read minds? Are we to believe, after 106 years, this The Stale Press welcomes and encoura any topic. All letters must be typed, double-spaced and no longer mao two pages to be eligible for publication. Please include your full name, class iog, major (or any other affiliation with die University) and phone w as just discovered? Wyoming was a territory in 1868 and became a state in 1890. There is nothing in the treaty (this one or any other) that says these benefits and rights stop when the territory becomes a state. This is nothing more than a blatant attack on the sovereignty of the Native American people. We have been a thorn in the side of the U.S. government from the very beginning and this is a way for them to try arid remove that thorn. If they can put a stop to our claim of sovereignty, then they can finish what they started more than 500 years ago •— the termination of die Native American people. Doesn’t it seem a bit strange that in order to fight this government legally, we must go before the very people who will benefit from our losing? I thought the idea was to go before unbiased and im partial judges or juries. These courts are hardly unbiased. I must agree with Arlo Daws, executive to Tribal Chairwoman Clara Nomee, that these people “... abuse the blind faith of justice entrusted in them to distort the law based on their own whims just to appease their white constituents.” And then we are expected to sit idly by while they change the rules, laws and anything else they feel needs to be changed in order to benefit themselves, the U.S. government and the dominant Society of this country. What’s next? Maybe they will decide that Congress only “intended” for the Constitution to be “temporary and precarious.” Tina Holder is a senior justice studies major. m y ri£ M illettcn w iB tiecaM M cn d b rp aM catiM ,R e< p ie»teforu x»ym ity will be granted only with an appropriate reason. Letters are subject to editing the opinion page editor for Actual errors and pout apace availability. Lettas containing obvious factual etrors will be rejected. A ll letters must either be 'nought in person with a photo I.D. to the State Press front desk in the basement e ni* Matthews Center, or addressed to State Press, Box 871502, Arizona State iversity, Tempe Ariz., 85287-1502. No faxes, please. Cannibus supporters not all dazed and confused Somehow it does not surprise me that State Press “reporter,” Ruth Ann Hogue, chose to follow in the foot­ steps of the mainstream media and portray cannabis sup­ porters as nothing more than incoherent stoners, By choosing to quote me as saying, “It’s ... good home­ grown bud,” and “it’s not, like, this horrible thing,” among the many more important, as well as, intelligent statements 1 made, she perpetuates the stigma that is attached to hemp and cannabis, that the sole purpose of the awareness move­ ment is so all us druggies can legally get high. This is not the case. Many people are ignorant to envi­ ronm ental and econom ical benefits as cannabis. Yet, reporters such as Hogue choose to focus on the comments made that will allow the stereotype, that all cannabis advo­ cates are no more intelligent than the characters in Dazed and Confused, to flourish. Possibly, the agenda of objective journalism has slipped her mind and rather than come up with original ideas and approaches regarding the subject at hand, she chose to jump on the bandwagon and hand-pick the one thing I had said which was irrelevant to the benefits of cannabis and the goal of groups such as NORML and tee Hemp Museum. For tee record, it probably will be nice bud, but the fact that there are many advantages of hemp and cannabis for our environment and economy holds much more signifi­ cance over, like, uhh, ya know, dank nugs. C elia Beresford Junior Journalism Roe anniversary not happy for everyone As a State Press city editor, I felt an obligation to write in response to the Jan. 23 editorial, “Happy Birthday Roe.” While it is duly noted in the staff box that unsigned editori­ als “do not reflect the opinion of tee State Press staff as a whole,” I wanted to make sure my unsolicited opinion was heard in some form or another. The first ridiculous statement asserted in this editorial are those that attack the pro-life movement’s stand on elec­ tive abortions. In fact, the editorial writer actually helps the pro-life cause here by stating tee exact reason so many are opposed to elective abortions: “... in elective abortions, tee decision is whether or not to become a mother — whether or not to intertwine one’s life with that of another, forever.” Hello, is anyone out there? The choice of whether or not to become a mother is one that should be made before a woman has sex, not after. There are two very good options out there called abstinence and birth control. But of course, since the first is not considered “cool” and the second is often neglected, they are rarely mentioned. Another point the editorial writer makes that ironically argues the pro-life stance is one teat refers to adoption as less than a perfect solution to abortions because women are giving up children forever and will never know what becomes of them. Gee, women who have abortions also are giving up chil­ dren forever and will never know what would have become of them. At least With adoption, you will never have to live with the guilt that comes from knowing you denied a child a chance at life. The reference to unwanted and uncared-for children as tragic is hilarious. Is tee editorial writer so callous he/she does not also see the prevention of life as tragic? I say “prevention of life” because there is still much debate over when life begins. Even scientists do not all agree. But surely we can agree that a single-celled zygote has tee potential to develop into a baby, who has tee poten­ tial to develop into a fully functional adult. This is a chain of events teat should not be broken and divided up just to make pro-choice sound logical. And it is this potential for human life teat makes it unfair and cruel to have an abor­ tion simply for convenience’s sake. . The last point I would like to label as ludicrous is that those who believe it is morally wrong to have an abortion are a “minority segment of the population.” I know State Press staffers read the other daily newspapers and try to keep up with current news, so it seems sad I should have to refer to the Arizona Republic here. Nevertheless, in Tuesday’s paper, two stories concerning abortion listed some facts regarding the “minority” abortion opponents teat should be noted. Firstly, 171 separate bills designed to make it more difficult to have an abortion, restrict funding or impose mandatory wait­ ing periods were heard by the U-S. señare houses last year. Sepondly, 60,000 abortion opponents m arched on Washington Monday . Thirdly, 5,000 people from Arizona’s Coalition for Life group held a rally Sunday. Call pro-lifers with moral convictions a minority if you want, but I, for one, am pro-life and proud of it. Angela M idi City Editor fa fa& f‘c d ifa ir STPRESS@ A SU .ED U Page 6 State P ress ■ Monday, January 29, 1996 S tu d e n ts fin d S u p e r jo b s w o rth h a s s le , h y p e By T im othy T ait State P ress The Super Bowl is over, but for some ASU students the memories will not soon fade. Ryan Jensen and Shawn Greene worked a long day Sunday, but said it was well worth it. “1 love it, this is great,” Greene said while selling game programs. ‘‘The whole experience of just being here -— this is the stuff.” Jensen said although some of his friends were jealous, he didn’t let it bother him. Timothy Tait/State Press Dan M orm ino d ire c ts a fan to h is seat as p art o f h is u sher duties. “I get into the Super Bowl for free,” he said. . Jensen, a sophom ore graphic design major, and Greene, a junior graphic arts major, received no pay for their long day of hawking programs. But; they didn’t seem to mind. “I t ’s enough ju st to be here,” Greene said. The program pushers had to sell their stack of com­ m em orative program s before entering the sold-out stadium. However, not all of the students w orking at the game had to volunteer to see the championship game. Suzannah Oik, a fresh­ man civil engineering major, Ryan Jensen (le ft) and Shawn held her usual post as usher program cost $12. at Sunday’s game. “It doesn’t seem to be much different,” she said, “There is just a lot of hype around it.” Oik said most game spectators were “really courteous,” at least before the game. Oik’s primary task during the game was to check fans’ ticket stubs to make sure they were in the appropriate location. “Most people are nice, unless they have food in their hands and have to dig for their ticket,” she said Oik said the grandeur surrounding the game was unique. “I’m really nervous,” she said. “This is the Super Bowl — this is definitely the biggest event of my life.” Working with Oik was Raheel Shahid, a sophomore computer science and engineering major. “This is beautiful,” he said. “Everyone in the world will see Arizona State University,’’ Shahid saidJie enjoyed ushering and extra duties including taking pictures for people and answering general questions. Timothy Tait/State Press G reene o ffer Super Bow l XXX program s to p assers-by. Each “I’m having fu n ,” he said. Usher Dan Mormino called the game “analyzing.” The sophomore communications major, who has worked at Sun Devil Stadium for two years, said all of the pre­ game inconveniences were worth the hassle. “There are so many opportunities,” he said, adding that he gets $5.50 per hour to watch the sporting spectacle. “I have never seen anything like this in my life,” Mormino said. “We may never get to see it again. It makes me like ASU more.” Nonetheless, Mormino said the Super Bowl is somewhat overrated. “It is still just a game,” he said, “It is just a little crazy. But it is all worth it to me.” Mormino said several of his jealous friends tried to coax him into sneaking them into the game. “It would have never worked,” he said. “There’s just too much security. STATE P ress O pinions Your passport to a magic kingdom, including Adventure Land, Tomorrow Land and Fantasy Land. M o w d lay M o w in g N e v e r "TastedI S o (Soo d l. n o ia / o v e tv Rural £ University 430 aw - %*.00 pin Great taste, great variety, and a refreshingly dysfunctional personality. Cornerstone Plaza, 725 South Rural (Rural & University) 303-6606 e x t i s t e l n V * b a g e l s S tate P ress Monday, January 29,1996 P age 7 THANK Y00, ARIZONA STATE UNIVERSITY On behalf of the National Football League, I want to express our sincere gratitude to the students, faculty and administration of Arizona State University for their hospitality, friendliness and spirit in helping to make Super Bowl XXX a most enjoyable experience. We appreciate all of your hard work and cooperation. We cannot single out everyone who helped make it possible, but this message is meant to show our gratitude^to all. Pa u l Ta g u a b u e NFL C o m m is s io n e r State P ress Monday, January 29, 1996 P o lice R eport ASU Police reported the following inci­ dents over the weekend: • A man not affiliated with ASU was con­ tacted at 601 Alpha Drive after being in a fight. He was warned of disorderly conduct and left the area. • Three people were arrested, cited and released for underage possession of alcohol at 615 E. Apache Blvd. • A woman reported that someone stole her pager from her person while she was at the University Activity Center, She estimates the loss at $35. • A female student reported that someone broke into her car while it w as parked in Area 26, causing $500 of damage and tak­ ing property worth $12. • Five people w ere arrested,, cited and released for underage consumption of alco­ hol at 929 S. Mill Ave. • Two men not affiliated with ASU were arrested at Sixth Street and Rural Road for pos­ session of marijuana and drug paraphernalia. • A male student reported that someone inflicted $3,000 of damage on his.car while it was parked at the Towers Apartments. • F our glass bongs were seized from Manzanita Hall and destroyed. Compiled by S ta te P re s s reporter David Proffitt. Y o u r M o r n c a l l e d . .. S h e s a y s s h e w a n t s y o u to g e t m o r e in v o lv e d in s c h o o l C IR C L E 1C IN T E R N A T IO N A L Service • Leadership • Fellowship W e C a n S how You H ow ! Tuesday a i 12 :4 0 P M and Thursday a t 7 :0 0 P M M .U 2n d FLOOR M an charged in armed theft Fr o m sta ff r ep o r ts A Phoenix man was in custody Sunday at Madison Street Jail for allegedly robbing an ASU student at gunpoint Jan. 13. Sollie Singletary, 38, surrendered to ASU police at 3 p m. Jan. 24. He is charged with armed robbery, aggravated assault and attempt­ ed aimed robbery. Bail Was set at $31,800. Singletary allegedly robbed one female student with a starter’s pistol and tried to rob another in the Music Building at 6:30 p.m . Jan. 13. A ccording to police, Singletary first approached a woman on the first floor but left after she said she had no money. He then allegedly entered a thirdfloor practice room and stole another female student’s purse. The preliminary hearing is scheduled for 8:30 a m. Feb. 5 at Tempe Justice Court. BUCHANAN ’96 Now is the time to help form a group of ASU students dedicated to promoting the candidacy of thé most informed, articulate, principled, oldschool conservative to run for president since Barry Goidwater. The Republican primary is February 27, so there is still time to help make a difference. Help put America First! Support Pat Buchanan! Call John Lyon at 937-9703 for more information. N O T IC E Noble Science Library is currently being remodeled. V" PAID POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT ' Paid fo r by John Lyon Buchanan fo r President Books and bound periodicals on th e second floor have been m oved tem porarily back into form er seating areas to p ro v id e o p e n sp ace fo r u p g ra d in g th e lig h tin g g rid , installing com pact shelving and n ew carpet. w A ll books and bound periodicals are still on the second floor and relocation floor plans are posted. C u rren t plans p ro je c t c o m p le tio n o f in stallatio n s and reloading o f shelves by the beginning o f th e fall semester. NowToMtriieit The M ap Collection w ill continue norm al scheduled activi­ ty during this rem odeling period. Please contact W arren Fry, Associate Dean for University Libraries Facilities Planning, at 9 6 5 -5 0 7 3 if you have ques­ tions. : v V'- v ;. • ‘ L O W , LO W CO M PU T E R Value-Star ™Computer Systems Starting As Low As $ 1595 I I • • ■ • I • I • I * • I I 75MHz PenUuni” Processor 8MB RAM, expandable to 128MB 2MB PCI Graphics Accelerator 850MB DDE Hard Drive 4X Quad Speed CDROM Drive Sound Ceni 6 Stereo Speakers 14.4 FAX/Modem w/Am wertn^ Machine • 1 5 " SVGA Digital Color Monitor TSMHx $1895 i oomh* $ 1 9 9 5 M W -C4IT G ra p h ic s • iOOMMi PenMum* Proceeeor • • • • • lfiM B RAM 2MB PCI Graphic* Accelerator 1.2 Gigabyte DDE Hard Drtve 4X Quad Speed CDROM Drtve 28.8 FAX/Modem r N etscape Internet startu p kit • 1 7 " SVGA DW W Cotor Monitor looMHz 133MM* CïwasHowe P RI C E S Student Spetial! ■ h l r i - S t a r M e d ia with $2595 $2745 C lo s e t o A S U o Jfk Load Senke A Sales C. Thom as Howell has worked w ith H ollyw ood's fin est Experience d hands-on conversation with one of today's hottest young working actors! in c lu d in g Steven Spielberg, Francis Ford Coppola, Tom Cruise, Juliette Lewis, Elizabeth Taylor, F. Murray Abraham, James Earl Jones, Ann-Margret, Charlie Sheen, Patrick Swayze, and Franco Zeffirelli. Le a r n h o w to eoe - • Plan For Suecess • Gei Ah Agent • Audition • Generate Werk • Make Hollywood ConnocHono • Be Ahead et T in Game 2424 W. 14th Street In Tempe ■Come and Join us! Bring in this ad and reteive $50 o ff any tom puter prited above $1595 Pre-Registration: $150.00 Order By Phone or Fax 7 3 1 -9 1 9 0 OTiflHWf Open Weekdays 10-6 Saturdays 10-4 (8001800-2865 Fax 731-9331 Momandproducióeeaptto*Mtpcttochange. 00»goodUvoutfi February29,1996 Sud»*toRequired U • remwermeyaamoTn-Sttr. T*CM>.andaUFStaUcna, ation. AMoBiarpmkjc*namMorIn newmonHort.noMtooota, matValutStarearnedloroneyaer.BMPInaid»endMnW unf Proc aeorLappaemtn smarteelnaPCorporm hand, noramchecks WraairMwMfflpawiat 01906TBSttrCopuMr Nau.mm Send check or money order to: 1:00pm-5:00pm Buckwheat Films, Inc. 12439 Magnolia Blvd., Suite 123 North Hollywood, CA 91607 Ray at éedooc $175J 30 CROWN S1RLING SIÏÏES , For further information (818)973-2244 2630 E. Comelback Road • Phoenix j| (locatedohtheEast SideofComelhadc, AcrossfromBillmoreFashionPark.) P a»;e 9 Monday, January 29, 1996 S ta te P ress Correspondence study lets students learn on own time B y M elody M c D onald State P ress [1); )1] 3?rinfili *11*!T 1TVyf11 Ill1*1,]im »jipjif1|Wifm Pi ill HI mi Maybe your schedule prevents you from taking that much-needed class, Perhaps you live in a remote area or are homebound with a child. Regardless of the circumstance, ASU’s Correspondence Study Program can make it possible to take that class after all, said Senior program coordinator Pam Eck. The Correspondence Study Program allows students to learn anywhere and on their-own time. Although Eck said students cannot receive degrees by taking only cor­ respondence courses, the classes can help students earn credit hours toward baccalau­ reate degrees. Melissa Zerilli, a justice studies major, said she would not graduate this May if she had not taken correspondence courses; Zerilli said She used them to get 18 credit hours out of the way last semester and five courses out of the way last summer. As a result, she will graduate in four years. “It’s amazing,” she said. “If you’re dis­ ciplined and want to do it, you can. I would recommend it to anyone.” The program, which has operated since 1935 and is part of the College of Extended Education, offers more than 70 courses. It costs $77 per credit hour, and there is no markup for out-of-state tuition, Eck said. To be eligible for the program, students IS t S I P r ess ” H must have advisers sign and approve peti­ tions. Out-of-state students are advised to check with their college to make sure classes will transfer. Students can enroll anytime. Those enrolled in correspondence class­ es receive a course guide listing lessons and assignments. They have a year to read the required text and complete the work, which includes a final exam. Completed work is sent to the program’s office and then for­ warded to the course instructor for grading. About 1,200 people enroll in the program each year, and 45 percent are ASU students. The rest are in the Armed Forces, attending another university or are incarcerated. Pier R. Baldini, language and literature department chairman and Italian professor, said he has had students all over the world take his correspondence course in Italian. “I had one student in the Navy calling me from Sardinia, Italy,” he said. Although the courses are taken with little or no input from professors, Baldini said the grades are fairly good. “They can take all the time they want, and they do quite well,” he said. Baldini added that individual success rates depend on the self discipline of the student Those interested in the program can pick up a catalog at room 132 B in the Ritter Building or call 1-800-533-4806 fo r more information. o r o s c o p e 's g u a r a n t e e d O R YO U R M O N EY BA C K! aU CKIN G ^ y fuLL paTIo bAR... ...Pool tAbles, cool ATmospHERE $5 G a L L o n P it c h e r s ... (CHicken, Too.) C W 'W S D 8-1IPM M O fe w q H K . Beer, Shots, lots of tasty chicken..* 855 S. Rural Rood - a BLOCK South of University (face North and walk backwards) Page 10 S tate P ress M o n d a y, Ja n u ary 2 9 ,1 9 9 6 Auditor general’s report on ASU stirs controversy B y R a y St e r n St a t e P ress Suppose you owned an ice cream store. Out of your 10 full-time employees, only four actually contribute to the process of making, scooping or serving ice cream. Not a model of efficiency, right? A controversial report released by the Arizona auditor general’s office last month says just that about the state’s universities, but ASU officials are still doing their best to distance themselves from it. Douglas Vinzant, director of strategic planning and policy analysis for ASU, said the unsophisticated, unique methodol­ ogy o f the report “makes the value of it sort of significantly diminished, if not completely eradicated.” Vinzant led a team that provided the universities’ official response to the report in December. “We had to conclude that the study was not defensible and not replicable,” he said. However, two members of the auditor general's staff, who supervised the 18month preparation of the report, said the methods they used were the best for thé job. “It was a very empirical study, based on what people are actually doing in these '"positions,” said Peter Francis, manager of performance audit at the auditor general’s office. “ This study is a more valid, legiti­ mate and stronger approach to the amount of (university) positions.” “And it is replicable,” said Shan Hays, performance audit senior, The audit tackled the problem of deter­ mining the number of administrative and support personnel in two ways. First, Equal Employment Opportunity (EEO) job codes, which classify positions according to their primary occupational duties, were examined from personnel files. This estimate of position types was not reliable, the report reads, because “supervi­ sors and middle management positions below the top executive level are often placed in other categories, and therefore . cannot be distinguished Under the EEO coding scheme...” Which leads to the most disputed part of the audit. To develop a better coding scheme, auditors came Up with four unique cate­ gories: high-level administrators, low-level adm inistrators, support personnel and direct service employees. They then conducted a random survey of 738 of roughly 17,000 main campus employees and asked them each 10 ques­ tions to narrow down their duties at work. Depending on the answers, auditors fit the employees" into one of the four cate- gories — 25 percent administration, 37 per­ cent support and 38 percent direct service. Gov. Fife Symington put his own spin on the report during his state of the state address earlier this month when he recom­ mended a $3.21 million cut for ASU, call­ ing universities, “bloated and inefficient.” Doug Cole, Symington’s spokesman, said, ‘"Die number one mission of die uni­ versity system is to educate students, not to be a hiring center for administrators.” Cole said the report’s findings are being taken seriously by all parties. To prod the universities, the report rec­ ommends cuts in the budget — something the legislature took to heart in suggesting a $4.61 m illion reduction in P ersonal S ervices and Em ployee R elated Expenditures at ASU Main for fiscal 1997. Auditors Francis and Hays Stand firmly by the recommendation, saying that noninstructional Units offer the best opportuni­ ty to improve efficiency. “Our opinion is that we ought to be look­ ing at this (and) talking seriously about how to streamline, save resources and put more people down in the ranks, doing the real work,” Francis said. “That’s what every business is doing across the country.” Vinzant said universities have already taken painful strides, including $18 million in cuts from 1990-93 that the report failed to mention. “When you have to make those kind of reductions, and then you have people say­ ing you haven’t done anything, it’s just amazing,” he said. “Dumbfounding ”: Vinzant said the only way for the report to have any meaning to the schools would be to replicate it, something he says .cannot be done until he knows how the data from the survey was- com piled and how the results were interpreted. “That’s the part of it we never got,” he said. Francis, however, said 90 percent of the surveyed employees could be neatly filed into the four categories. Only 10 percent, he said, were difficult to categorize. He added that if more than 50 percent of the em ployees’ tim e was not spent in administrative or support duties, they were put into direct service. “We tried to be conservative,” he said. The study is perfectly replicable, Francis Said, because any independent agency could conduct the survey and produce the same conclusions. Not so, said Vinzant. “That may mean replicatibility to them,” he said; ‘h u t ... the way credibility is confirmed and strengthened is by replicating those results over and over, and you won’t get dial with hitor-miss, sloppy kind of procedures.” St a t e P r e s s We're there when you can't be. HONDA ' ACURA One Day Service on Most Repairs W E HONOR MOST EXTENDED WARRANTIES G lo b a l G r a d u a t e . Right out o f college, one person can change a company. And one company-can impact an industry. National Semiconductor offers an environment best characterized by the ongoing pursuit of positive change. You’ll have the opportunity to succeed on your ow n terms, while driving die continued evolution of a global leader i n . Technologies for Moving and Shaping Information® . ju st remember, whether* you’re an engineer or financial analyst, everyone at National is a changemaker. We think you’ll agree it’s the ultimate job title. SEE US ON CAMPUS IM OKM VIION SESSION: EEHRl YRY 29 ON < AMPI S INTERVIEWS: MARCH I SEE YOl K CAREER PIANNINt. X I»1A< I Ml NI O ll ICE EOU DE I AUS. If unable to see us on campus, send your resume to National Semiconductor Corporation, 3333, W. 9000 South, M/S 2307, West Jordan, LT 84088-8838. O r phone 1-800-876-GRAD. . National gives preference to current qualified em ployees for all opportuni­ ties and is an equal oppoitunity/affirmative action employer. M /F/D/V. National Semiconductor®, (9® , Technologies for Moving and Shaping Information® and Moving and Shaping the future™ are trademarks o f National Semiconductor Corporation. All other trademarks are registered to their respective com panies. s Moving and shaping the future: SUNANGEL FOUNDATION UNDERGRADUATE RESEARCH AWARDS IN THE HUMANITIES $ 1 0 0 0 awards for independent student research ~ in the Humanities ELIGIBILITY: | Advanced ASU undergraduates (over 75 hours com pleted) in good academ ic standing, m ajoring in a hum anities department, m ay apply for support for an independent, original research project. Each student receiving an award w ill enroll in a 499 course in the m ajor (elig ible majors include English, Foreign Languages, History, Interdisciplinary Humanities, Philosophy, Religious Studies) and work closely with an advisor to produce a scholarly paper (or equivalent) in the humanities. Students will also present their results at a speciaf symposium. NOTE: This project m ay not be port o f an Honors thesis or any other required research project. APPLICATION: C o m p le te P arts D e p t. - F a c to ry T ra in e d T e c h n ic ia n s 3039 E. Thomas Rd. Phoenix (2 Blks. W. o f 32nd St.) 1820 E. Apache Tempe Blk. E. o f McClintock) p| The deadline is March 1, 1996, for the next year (summer, fall or spring). Up to five awards will be given annually. Applications ore available in oil humanities deportments. : For more information, please contact Administrative Secretary Kay Dingmon, English, 965-0168'.| Yugoslavia o r. Continued from page 3. S ’* * * * 2 9 U E P a g e11 Monday, January 29, 1996 S tate P ress X P E rJ C R iM I E J S V j J W J V B A J L 'M P ! i ^ * 3 . 4 8 j 216 E. University (just east of Forest) • Tempe • 829-6026 $5 M cDonald's G ift Certificate and FREE Breakfast Given To NUTRITION STUDY VOLUNTEERS M ondays, W ednesdays and Fridays from 1/29 th ro ug h 2/16. 8am - 2pm C ow den Bldg. (Rm. 291) (S outh o f Nursing Bldg.) Must be 18-20 years o ld , non-smoker, and w illing to skip break­ fast. We w ill take a small b lo o d sample, and conduct a m outh exam and b lo o d pressure cu ff test. W hile eating breakfast you w ill fill o u t several questionnaires on m edical status arid d ie t. You may sign up a t the Cowden fro n t office o r d ro p in. Total Time = 30 Minutes gotten anything,” he said. T ucakovic’s facto ry , producer of chemicals and plastics for foam rubber, insulation, shoes, car components and more, once had 1,650 workers. Only about 200 kept working during the war — m ainly guarding and m aintaining the equipment. More than 100 started back to work in recent weeks. Another 500 are gone — over to the Serb side, abroad or war casualties. That is ju st about how many w orkers Tucakovic figures he was overstaffed in the Communist era. Tucakovic said he needs transportation and access to markets to get the factory up to full speed again. In the meantime, it continues its war-time practice of provid­ ing all of the remaining 1,100 or so work­ ers with regular parcels of basic goods. “When that becomes a great problem, it must be resolved by opening a new factôry or just letting them go,” he said: “ If we continue with this first stage, we will endanger those Who are working A little free advice on the regularly.” He said any economic revival must be based on market forces to make Bosnia attractive for foreign investment and for heavy industry to provide jo b s and exports. But Tuzla must choose between con­ vincing private investors to restart mines, chemical works and power plants that pollute the air, or trying to find new sources of jobs. City officials prefer the latter. “ The war created a good ecological situ a tio n ,” said T uzla M ayor Selim Beslagic, “and now we are in a position to start again.” An adviser to B eslagic, R efik Ahmedinovic, said bluntly that Tuzla’s heavy industries will never produce even half of what they used to — Or employ the numbers they used to. Social unrest is possible. “It is going to be very difficult to find a way to survive in the coming period — not to live, just to survive,” Tucakovic said. Many medical schools now recommendthat appli­ cants takethe Spring MCATand turn intheir applications as early Inthe Fall as possible. Taking the Spring MCAT also gives you timeto hh MikeRif you need to, and allows you to use the | personal score release option. Seed more help? At The Princeton Review, our small classes utilizeover 90 hours of personalizedI training, the most up-todate materials, and prpe¡Jjce ontenfull-length MCATs. 1 The bottom lin e is a higher score. | [G et Started Studying as Early a s February 3fd] 9 6 7 -1 4 8 0 ■niRÌi m paulajhufcirô^iwfeKaMn ■thf. 1 [P R IN C E T O N V | IR E V IE W M Page 12 Monday, January 29, 1996 St a t e P ress OPEN 11AM 2AM DAILY! FAST/ FREE D ELIVER Y! 8 2 9 -0 0 6 4 MONDAY MADNESS 1 4 " LARGE 1-ITEM PIZZA $S .S 0 W IL D W E D N E S D A Y T U E S D A Y SPECIAL CROSSWORD Rockets flare as hundreds of VaHey singers perform along side Diana Ross d urin g th e Super Bowl halftim e show . s A T R 0 R 1 O s T E A M G A P S u S E 1 S R D E C R E T H 1 E V Ä1 C R E R O O T C 0 N S by THOMAS JOSEPH OPPORTUNITIES FOR AIR FORCE DENTISTS ARE EL'S ! MIGUEL S MUSICCENTER ® ►METRONOMES •ACCESSORIES • ETC. 1 2 ►ELECTRIC & ACOUSTIC GUITARS I I K I I I IjK p » ' ►AMPS « ELECTRIC EFFECTS • SHEET MUSIC ►LESSONS O n A ll In stru m e n ts ! ...and much MORE! In The Arches Shopping Center 130 too E. E . University university Dr. tsr. 968-2310 ooo-soiu “OPEN W 444DE The word for college ^ seniors about to begin a den­ tistry career is opportunity-oi the kind only the Air Force can offer. Run a state-of-theart practice without the heavy investment of setting up an office yourself. Enjoy excellent com­ pensation. vacation and benefits. Explore your opportunities with the Air Force. Call (Rock «Contemporary • Folk • Classic Gutter) ►REPAIRS > ACROSS j 10 TANS fo r USAF HEALTH PROFESSIONS TOLL FREE 1-800-423-USAF * 2 4 .9 5 FREE H A IR C U T j a s 5=5 W IT H COLOR core hoir 3 W. University D r. 8 2 9 -7 7 7 4 There is m ore to life th a n news, w eather and sports. S P R IN G B R E A K P A C K A G ES MAZATLAN A nights . .> »$329* CABO SAN LIKAS 5 NIGHTS * .mo«$439* CANCÚN 7 NIGHTS . « .$ 3 9 9 * Check out the COM ICS. f — r g g ~ \ x L o o k in g fo r A u to In su ra n ce? C a ll G E I G O Since 1936, G E IC O has been saving good drivers good m oney on their ca r insurance. F ind o u t h ow m uch you m ay save. C all Us today. G eico offers y o u . . . A mport transfbis in Mexico 45 Used up 46 Chow DOWN 1 Nun’s garb 2 Without help 3 Puccini opera ♦P rin t measures 5 Hunger pain 6 Stepped down 7 Musical perfor­ mance 8 After­ shocks, eg. 9 Parade site 11 Whirled 1 5 5 P E S O P A N o W 1 L L E E S e E N U O R A G H E O P L E D R I1 C S H H E O O O N P E L R E A T A L D A O P E R O 0 E S E N D S S E E D E D Y esterday's Answer 17 In the past 19 Outlaw 22 Graceful dances 24 Prepare to ride 25 Bar “rock” 27 Writer Deighton 28 Laundry sights 30 Farm animal 33 Naviga­ tors Islands, today 34 Wield 35 Finals, e -937 Utopia 38 T re e house? 42 Gorilla r~ 4 id rp 5 11 S « 13 18 * 17 ■ 19^ 16 :■ ■ wi 26 25 55 51 m ■ 40 P 55 41 i■ 45 55 27 30 37 36 55“ ■ 42 ■ ■ 1 55 1 ■ * 45 DAILY CRYPTOQUOTES — Here's how to work it: AXYDLBAAXR isLONGFELLOW One letter stands for another. In this sample A is used for the three L's, X for the two 0 's, etc. Single letters, apostrophes, the length and formation of the words are all hints. Each day the code letters are different. • Low dow n pay m en t • M onthly p a y m e n t plans • 2 4 -h o u r countryw ide claim service • Im m ed iate coverage • F re e no-obligation ra te quote P ackages N cluoe roundtrip air from Phoenix Hotel accommodations based on quad share 1 Can’t stomach 5 10 By the side of 12 Like good sentries 13 Domi­ neering 14 More pleasant 15 Company abbr. 16 Joplin’s music 18 Brewing aid 20 Low digit 21 Molecule p ie c e • 23 Skill 24 Collier’s place 26 Miseries 2 8 D o p e /s pal 29 Hamlet, for one 31 Regret 32 Twilight's lead-in 36 One of the gifts of the Magi 39 Fire­ fighter's fool 40 Piano piece 41 Domesti­ cates 43 Hicks 44 Curling or hurling A L L Y C a l l u s t o d a y o r s t o p b y oTir l o c a l o f f i c e : 1-25 International Arport Taxes No t Incluoed CRYFTOQUOTES Ca ll For More Oetails . SBI COLORADO 4 NMHIS . . . JMN S41S* Incluoeo roundtrip am fare from Phoenix to Denver Condo accommodations basedon quad sham S DAYUFT nCKET Transfcm not included. L Z H 602 - 931-0766 T h e s e n s ib le a lte r n a tiv e . * LTO I V F L Z Y O L VR QO Y N H Y L U B O X Y L K K P IN J U WM, WM, F L Z U X LI W M .— YVKK GLWPQLZ Yesterday's Cryptoquote: THERE’S NOTHING LIKE HAVING A BABY TO MAKE YOU REALIZE ITS A C H A N G IN G W ORLD— SOURCE OBSCURE G1996 byKingFeaturesSyndicate,Inc. Monday, January 29, 1996 S t a t e P ress API20*ASTAYS UMlVIRtlTT1’ S tate I P ress '7 told you, you should have stayed in bed." — State Press Horoscopes In th e classified section. __ P age 13 Rappers arrested following stage incident at Tempe appearance TEMPE. (AP) — Two members of the Onyx rap group were arrested on suspicion of sexual abuse after helping two 18-year-old women on stage and then pulling the teens’ faces into the rappers’ bodies, police said. The incident occurred during a nightclub performance Monday night while the group Was performing a song the lyrics of which dealt with oral sex. Rappers Fred L. Scruggs Jr., 24, known as Fredro, and Kirk Jones, 22, known as Sticky Fingaz,-were booked into the city jail early Tuesday and released pending a review by Maricopa County prosecutors. The teens, high school students whose names weren’t released, had made their way tp the front.They told police that after they were on stage, Scruggs and Jones yanked their hair and forced their faces into die men’s groins. Officer Les Strickland, a police spokesman, said neither wishes to prosecute. Neither could be reached for comment Wednesday. Publicist Kym Norsworthy of Dej Jam Recordings Inc. said Scruggs and Jones continued on tour and couldn’t be reached for comment. Jim Torgeson, owner of the Electric Ballroom where the incident took place, said that “all the staff saw was just bump and grind, kind of dirty dancing. We had 25 security people there. Nobody saw anything violent or aggressive, especially against women ” N eighborhood pum m eled by stones Police, watches have no success finding throwers AT THE CORNERSTONE Have you had the t Juice Stop Experience? It É | j H r,The Juice Stop 50*AnyOFF 50*0FF Smoothie Any Smoothie e ip . n /lS /e e * M * vaM y rltti ether eOsrs esp. O l/lf/H * se t valid w ith ether o ffe rt The Juice Stop The Juice Stop 50*OFF 50*OFF Qw 1 # 's l to 15 Smoothie 1 th e C L A S S IF IE D s e c tio n . “ F R E E Rocky Point Style Mexican Food On Mill!” Come to PALAPA and you’ll receive a FREE DINNER when you buy one at regular price.(Sun- rbu■»<*5pmexpires2/05/94) a. b r ig h t tfere's ju st a sample o f what you 'll choose from ... • Grilled Mahi Mahi Steaks • Slow Roasted Camitas • Fresh Taco Salads an d Start your meal with a Rocky Point Shrimp Cocktail! Plus choose from over Thirty Mexican Salsas! y o u ’ll Join Us For Dinner At Palapa Today! PALAPA w it h 9RN 640 S. Mill Ave. Behind C offee Plantation b r illia n t Smoothie MEXICAN FOOD exp.X/>S/9* * Buy a $5 mug and get a FREE Sm oothie. 725 S. Rural Suite C-104 Phone orders welcome. 9 6 8 -3 8 5 5 Grilled Mexican Shrimp 10" Guadalahara Tacos Grilled Chicken Burritos # 's l6 t0 28 We have form ulated our own yogurt, Juice, and sherbet fo r a healthier you. i In c o m e in w ith 1 ■H The Juice Stop injured and say such ablow to kill a child. “It’s the same every night,” said Mike DiQuattro, whq was hit on a knee by one of the stones that have battered his house and vehicle. “You can see them when they come down — they hit and bounce.” DiQuattro, who has two small children, estimated police have been called more than 100 times. Ed Cumutte, another neighbor whose home and car have been hit, agreed the missiles are dangerous. “We don’t go outside like we used to,” Cumutte said. Sgt. Eddie Upshaw, who oversees a special enforcement team, said all leads have been followed up without success. He said police have spent “well over 20 hours” on surveil­ lance and in cruising the area but have~yet to learn who behind the attacks. He said a $200 reward has been offered for information leading to an arrest. You’ll never know unless you read your HOROSCOPE. Try o u r e x te n s iv e M variety o f smoothies, J fresh juice and snacks, j im I CHANDLER (AP) — Rocks and chunks of concrete larger than softballs and weighing up to four pounds have been raining on a residential neighborhood, pounding roofs and smashing into cars. Police have posted surveillance and have increased patrol of the neighborhood, an area around Alma School and Warner roads, but with no success at ending the reign of the rocks. The throwers apparently call a halt While offi­ cers are around, then resume once police leave. Neighborhood block watches have been able to do noth­ ing more than collect the rocks, as many as 30 after Tuesday night’s attack, despite staging patrols with hand­ held radios. T Residents believe some device is being used to hurl the missiles. • They and police share a fear that someone will be badly In tro d u c in g th e A pple C o lo r L aserW riter Serving Lunch and Dinner 7 Days d Week C o lo r p rin ts fro m M ac o r W indow s. N ow a t K inko’s. Bringing Fine Food and Friends Together Since 1963 Mama Rosa's Traditional Sonoran Mexican Food Recipes A re Sim ply the Best! computer rental save $ 2 p er h o u r M a c in to s h o r IB M ! Save $ 2 p e r h o u r w hen you r e n t Kinko’s M acintosh o r IBM com puters. N o tim e limits! Full-color and black & w hite laserprints available, a t regular price. in ..« Your branch office Featuring New Selections to Enhance Your Hcnltln/ Lifesti/le Fabulous Fajitas- Beef • Shrimp • Chicken • I Camaron Rancheraand Diablo I SavoryBlackBeans (Shrimp) ■ SteamingSidesof FreshVegetables ■ IncredibleFishTacos FA M O U S G IA NT G O LD EN MARGARITAS 1/2 PRICE DINNER Tempe: 933 E. University 894-1797 Paradfe^VäUey: 13637 N. Tatum Blvd 494-4399 • Phoenix: 4801 N. Central 241-9440 Glendale: 4920 W. Thunderbird Rd 978-5050 • Ahwatukee: 4940 E. Ray Rd 893-0700 Scottsdale: 4000 N. ScoQsdaie Rd 946-0500* North Valley: 402 E. Greenway 863*2200 Mesa: 1840 W. Southern Ave 969-3323 • East Mesa; 1437 EvMain St 833-0036 Now open in North Scottsdale 9301E. Shea Blvd314-2424 With the purchase of one dinner of equal or greater value. ■ ■ ■ B Not good with any other offer or discount. I Offer good after 2 p walk to ASU $425/mo. Call Marc, Re­ alty Executives 345-1919. HAYDEN SQUARE, 1 Bdrm 1 Bath, pool-sid e, asking $700/m o. Re/M ax Excalibur Realty, ask for Gary Greenacre ■483-3333. V . RENTAL SHARING RENTAL SHARING TICKETS M O TO R C Y C L|S _ RMMATE NEEDED For shar­ ing a 3 bedroom apt. 7mi from ASU. $336/m o + 1/3 util. Ask only for Barbara. 7522855. TEMPE 3BR/2BA cul-de-sac. pool, wd, ammenities, new car­ pet $350/m o +1/2 util. 92 1 5453. PHOENIX SUNS & C hicago Bulls Feb 6th. Seats starting at S95/each. Steve 678-0316. 1991 YAMAHA Riva Scooter low m iles, exclnt cond. $700 obo Lynn 921-7186. AUTOMOBILES AIRPLANES 1991 PLYMOUTH Sundance. 2 dr, hatchback, ps, at, ac, air­ bag, 40km i, 4995 obo 8393005 LEARN TO Fly airplane rides. 1st lesson free. Become a pilot now! Call Roy at 827-0867. ROOMATE WANTED for condo nr A SU . N o smoking. For more info call David 804- ■P7*3 ROOMMATE WANTED - folly furnished, own bed+bath apt. Must see - c lo se to ASU (1 block) $290, all utilities incld. Don’t need anything. Nonsmoker-female. Serious student pref. Call Meredith. 858-0608. HELP WANTEDGENERAL HELP WANTEDGENERAL COMFORTABLE HOME IN South Tempe, furnished, kitch­ en privileges, cable, $325 foci basic utils & many extras. 838- '6224.- •; ; „ ; '; V-V ■ . " SUPERBOWL MOTEL rms. clean close to stadium. 2 beds per rm. Pool. Affordable. Tim 820-2599 MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE ROOMMATE W ANTED! to m ove into a 3 bed 2 bath condo in Papagb. Pis call Jen 921-9016. AAA DESCRAMBLER $155. Gets all cable tv channels in­ cluding pay per view , Suns/boxing, HBO, Spice etc. 840-1535: CARVIN 118 B A SS Guitar, speaker cabinet. E xcel, cond. $250. Call Aaron 303-033L HERMOSA PLACE, 2bd/2ba, w alk/bike to A SU , w /d, all appl., c eil, fans, $665, Chan 966-0987. ROOMMATE/NANNY RANTED, Oriental woman pref. Free fur­ nished room w/utilities, w/d & queen-size bed in exchange for services. 6 2 4 W. Park Ave. Chandler 85224. Call Barbara at963-0364. LOS PRADOS 3bd twnhs $850/mo w/d, ceiling fans, vol­ leyball, pools. 784-2470. SHARE LARGE house Priest & University $220 mth + T/4 util call Liz or Kara. 804-1231. FURNITURE RENTAL SHARING HELP WANTEDGENERAL YOUR FUTURE BEGIN S W ITH INSIGHT Insight is a Tempe-based direct marketer of computers, hardware and software, with over $245 million in annual sales and over 500 employ­ ees. We are a publicly traded company on the Nasdaq "national market and are seeking team-oriented professionals looking for great opportu­ nities in a fast-paced environment. Must be friendly, outgoing and willing to learn. Previous cashiering experience helpful, type 20 wpm, and 10 key. Some computer experi­ ence is a plus. Flexible scheduling <20-30 hours a week). $6.50/hr. Close to ASU. FOOSEBALL TABLE w/table top. Will deliver. $300 or ÖBO Call 968r8096 ~ ~ LARGE ENTERTAINMENT Center. N ew . $150. 6784230. COMPUTERS MAC II Cl- 5 Mb ram 110 Mbcolor monitor. Tons o f s/w. Apple LaserWriter. $1500 obo. Call 569-2353-lv message HELP WANTEDGENERAL HELP WANTEDGENERAL PREM IERE BROTHER-SISTER CAMPS IN M A S S A C H U S E T T S O N CAMPUS INTERVIEW S Counselor positions for talented an d energetic students a s Program Specialists in all Team Sports, especially Baseball, Basketball, Roller Hockey, Gymnastics, Field Hockey, Soccer, Volteyball; 30 Tennis openings: also Golf, Archery, Riflery, Pioneering/Ovemight Camping, R opes an d Rock Climbing, W eights/Fitness and Cycling; other openings include Performing Arts, Fine Arts, Figure Skating, N ew spaper, Photography, Yearbook, Radio Station, Cooking, Sewing, and Rocketry; All Waterfront/Pool Activities (Swimming, Skiing, Sailing, Windsurfing, Canoeing/Kayaking). Top salaries, room, board and travel. Ju n e 18th-August 17th. Call for interview times and information: MAH-KEE-NAC (Boys): 1-600-753-9118 BANBEE (Girts): 1-800-392-3752 Recruiter will be on cam pus Monday, Febraury 19th 10am to 4pm in the Memorial Student Union Room 206A. Insight offers a competitive salary, bonus plans and excellent benefits programs including 401K and stock purchase. Apply in person M-F from 8am-5pm. FAX (602) 902-1157 or mail resume. P lease specify position you are applying for. No Phone calls will be accepted. Smokefree workplace. Drug testing. EOE m/f/h/v Ratal Cashier Part-time 1912 W est 4th Street, Tem pe, A rizona 85281 0 Telemarketing fo r the Im age Conscious NOWHIRING P ro M a rk O n e M a rk e tin g S e rv ic e s , In c . ProM ark One is now accepting applications for our dynamiCynew Tempe Center. p crT -N v/v/ RO O M S FOR ROOMMATE W ANTED for large 2br apt Rural/Baseline 730-5819 $350 mo/utilities in­ cluded. MATURE NS fem ale. Own HOMES FOR FREE STUFF from^Uncle Sam: rm/ba in a 2bd/2ba apt. nr grant/loans/scholarships/govt A SU. Pref. Japanese but w ill surplus. Claim yeur share! Free , £ 1 ^ = » consider' Others. $273/m o+ l/2 facts. Arrow Publications P.O. 3 BDR 2 BA w /pool, walk to : util + $ 150 dep. Annette 966Box 813 (AZU) BKie Bell, Pa. ASU- $900/mo. Call Tim 8948615r 19422 0288. ^ Page 17 Monday, January 29,1996 S tate P ress y NEED A JO B? WANT TO : * Earn $10 to $20 an hour? * Be able to work when you don’t have d ass? * Work full or part time? Health & Dental Benefits Paid Vacations Paid Holidays Flexible Schedules Professional Work Environment Promotion From Within No Experience N ecessary Paid Training Advancement Opportunities $ 6 .0 0 An How Plus Com m ission (Top Reps Gan Earn $12.004- Hourly) • Relocation Opportunities Call Today To Set Up An Interview • 777-0877 Or Stop By At 3136 S. McClintock, Suite 7, Tempe "ProMark One is the 166th Fastest Growing Company in America" - INC 500 Magazine We are the 6th Largest, and 3rd Fastest Growing Telemarketing Firm in the Nation ’ EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EM PLOYER NEEDED BADLY, transporta­ tion vehicle. Some work OK. Have cash. Please call 265-0551. USED TRUCKS for sale ABC Nissan World Famous Truck C apitol. M ike Murphy 2642332. $ T 0 P DOLLARS For Your Auto Today Call Brian Now 246-3499 td g ASU SUMMER School to Hol­ land and Caribbean for 6 cred­ its, call 9 6 5 -4 6 3 0 for info, packet. Internet http ://w w w .asu . e du/c opp/re creation DISCOUNT TRAVEL: Cheap in your name. I sp ecialize in quick departures. M ost placés worldwide. I also buy transfer­ able coupons/a wards. 968-7283 ; EUROPE. VIENNA Area guest­ house. $30/night, ihcl. brkfst & much more, only 30 rms avail. Jul & Aug. Dave 8787955? . SPRING BREAKRocky Point, Mexico. Don't miss out! Book early ! Call RPR today to book your choice o f hotels. 587-0345 HELP WANTEDGENERAL $1750 WEEKLY Possible mail­ ing our circulars. For info call 202-393-7723. ■ COMPUTERS ROC«' GARDEN BPS $6 PER HOUR Not for the normali 50+ lines, chat, games, files! 222-3000 Outgoing, energetic appoint­ m e n t setters for Universal Por­ traits. Call Rachael, 777-1054. $7.50 AN HOUR p/t, f/t Tempe business needs six individuals to sell tools to contractors. Call Scott 9665765. HELP WANTEDGENERAL Find It in the Ciaaaifíed»! A Three Generation Tradition! ffilfo p u r P ines CAmp7& 933 Friendly Pines Rd*Prescott, AZ 86303 255-0550 (toll free from Greater Phx area) WE NEED A FEW TOP COUNSELORS F o r a n ap p lic a tio n p le a s e sto p b y th e ■ Student Employment Office W e w ill in te rv ie w o n ca m p u s W ed n esd ay , F e b ru a ry 14th C u sto m er S a n ie * Do You H a v e A Voice That Sm iles? A personality that sparkles? A professional attitude that shines? If so, D eluxe C orporation has p arttim e, entry-level opportunitiès for you! Full-time and Part-time • • • • • • • • • 92 TOYOTA TERCEL 2dr mt red w/grey interior, AM/FM ster­ eo, good tires, great AC $45K, Oct. 96 tags, $5800, 483-0185 or 404-6527 N TRAVEL For the 1996 Summer Season, beginning May 26th POSITIONS • . 92 GEO Tracker 2w d yellow convertible 44,000 miles runs great! Call 804-2000 ext. 3585, e*v\ aO** Customer Service Representatives Flexible Daytime Hours S ta rtin g a t (7.5800-888-2749 ext. 155Liz: ;; :. ALASKA EMPLOYMENTStudents Needed! Fishing Inv dustry. Earn . up to $3,000$6,000+ per month. Room & Board! Transportation ! Male or Female. No exp, necessary. Call (206) 971-3510 exf. A59184. BILTMORE AREA restaurant seeks host/hostess & busser for dinner only. Grt pay, benefits: A pply at T arbeli’S SE corner ; 32nd St. and Camelback. . BOLD W /G O LD TIRED OF Games? Have no job security? Call our Tempe firm to inquire how we can help you .and g iv e you security w/good pay & no games. Res­ ervation work, $8' hrly.. 3030939. - , • fe rCAMP TAKAJO For boys; Outstanding Maine camp noted for magnificent iakefroflt setting and exceptional facilities. Over 100 positions for heads and as­ sistants in teflnis, baseball, bas­ ketball, soccer, lacrosse, golf,, ANIMAL HOSPITAL in Chan­ street hockey, roller hockey, dler p / t c l n up, pm hours. : swim m ing, sailing, canoeing, Please call ofc fling 963-2340. watefskiing, Scuba, archery, riANSWER PHONES Saturdays flery, weight training, journal­ 9 -3:39. $6/hf. Study while ism, photography, videogyou work. Call Ròse at 820raphy, woodworking. Ceramics, 0500. crafts, drawing & painting, na­ ture study, radio & electronics* APPT. SETTERS dramatics, pianp accompanist, PT & FT leads provided. Rapid music instrumentalist, band di­ adv. Daily, weekly. & monthly rector, backpacking, rockclimb­ bonuses. Flex. hrs. Cali Gary. ing, whitewater canoeing, ropes 874-0897 12pm-8prti. course, general (w /youngest ARIZONA ARMY National campers), secretarial. June 17Guard, Part-time Military Jobs. August 18. Top Salaries, room C all Sergeant Tamefofl .26.7& board, travel provided. ■Gall -2416' ; ■ 80(L409-CAM P, Or w rite: Camp Takajo, 525 East „72nd ASU STUDENTS interested in Street, 25th floor, New York, networking with alumni in vari­ N Y . 10021. Or fax resume to ous field s all over the USA. 212-988-0212. We will be on Thè ÀSU Telefund in now hir­ campus Wednesday, February ing, choose your evening & 14th, 10amv4pm, Rooms 208weekend hours every week. You're only required to work , Hopey and 208D-Havasupai in 10 hrs. min., but you can work Memorial Union. Walk-ins wel­ up to 25. Our associates start at come. $5.50/hr. with opportunities to advance up to $6.50 + nightly CAN'T STAND litter bugs? bonuses Gain valuable exp. in Help: keep our campus tidy. fundraising that will make your Now hiring students to pick up resume stand out. C ali 965after those w ho let inserts with­ 6754 / : ' ' ' : in the State Press fall to the ground. Must be avail, anytime ASU STUDENTS Wtd^ Short between 8am-3pm. Work is surveys, $6.00 base, average $ 7 -1J/hr. Start now. Data ptosporadic. Exclnt compensation. cessing pos. also avail. 784Apply at Stum Press Info Desk, .2270: . x , : Matthews Center/Basement. , ALASKA STUDENT Jobs ! Earn to $ 1 5 ,0 0 0 .Room / Board/Tran s port often provid­ ed. Gde, 9 1 9 -9 3 3 -0 1 8 8 ext. AJQ5a • : / - ■■ BAGEL SHOP/DELI 10 minutes from ASU in Scottsdale seeks friendly, responsible peo­ ple to work Counter & sand­ wich prep. Paittime mornings & . afternoons Call 970-6165: State Press C lassified s9 6 5 -6 7 3 1 m the m '^ ARIZONA 'r REPUBLICAN PARTY NEEDS YOU) PART-TIME HRS. S6+/HR. MAT OR JAKE V57-7770 CRUISE SHIPS hiring! Students needed! $$$ + free travel (Car­ ibbean, Europe, Hawaii!, Gde. 919-929-4398 ext C105Q. teachers and substitute school nurses neededfor Mesa ‘Public Schools. Teacher/nurse and/or substitute certificate required. Participation in a training session ■ to the automated substitute system (S'EMS) is necessary fo r registration and access to the system. I f interested, contact ‘Beverly, Substitute Office, Personnel ‘D epartment, 546 Of, Stapley Drive, Mesa • 898-7723 • HELP W ANTEDGENERAL HELP WANTEDGENERAL HELP WANTEDSALES LEGAL MESSENGER Needed. PHX COCA-COLA MKTG. ASST. DOM INO'S PIZZA P/t or f/t morrt. and afternoon. Call SEEKING ENERGETIC, selfP/T for Fiddlesticks Family Fun Come join the excitement with 253-1155, pays hourly+m ile- . Park. Pref. computer lit. busistarter who is reliable and can the #1 food d elivery team for age. work fle x ib le hours as a PT ness/mktg, students, Call Sara the ASU area. With the addi­ ’ Merchandiser. Responsible for 961-0180 or 566-4333. f tion o f subs & hot Wings, this ; LIFEGUARD NEEDED ASAP. stocking and rotating shelves Domino's is one of the top cam­ S cottsd ale Paradise ’V alley P/T CONCIERGE position with product, building and pus stores in the country. We YMCA p/t hrs w/YMCA. bene­ open evenings & w eekends. maintaining displays, and keep­ need, more f/t & p/t drivers to fits contact Adam at 922-5474. Multi-lingual a plus, $5.50/hr. ing shelves and back rooms help us safely deliver all these Please pick up an application at clean at various accounts: LOCAL COMPUTER store has orders. Our drivers can make $7the concierge desk, Scottsdale Must have high school d ip lo­ permanent/pt position. A ssist $14 per hour including mileage Fashion Square. ./ ' : . ■ ma or GED, reliable veh icle, in sales, stocking, etc. about & tips. Safe drivin g cash bo­ proof o f insurance, rnotor vehi­ 20hrs;/wk, 966-1388 nuses can also be earned- We P/T GYM SUPERVISOR. Must cle record, and neat appearance. are very flexible & can work ar­ enjoy working with kids. Ap­ LOOKING FOR. a challenging Hourly rate o f $6.00 + $.3,0'a ound your sch ool schedule. prox. 15hrs/wk. Gall 897-6247. and w e ll paid summer intern­ mile. Interested candidates may We support a drug free work ship? Would you like to intern com plete an application M-F PART TIME" (10-4) Ehtry le^el environment. Apply in person with a leading worldwide con­ 2pni to 4pm or c all 345^3123. sales/m afk eiin g/ad m in istraafter 1lam at 903 S. Rural, Tem­ sulting organization? Andersen Phoenix C oca-C ola, 1 8 5 0 W. tive/student service position pe, or call 968*5555. EOE Consulting would like to talk Elliot Rd., Tempe, AZ. 85283.. with Kaplan Educational Cen­ with you. Find out all about us F/T, P/T position s available ter, Friendly/enthusias- ' EOE. ^ .. - • at the Information Presentation providing assistance to adult tic/respohsible person needed SINGERS/ENTERTAINERSALL on February. 7 from 5:30 to individuals with mental & for thé number one test prepa­ ages. Serious inquiries only. 7:30 pm in the Pima Room in. physical disabilities. Paid ben­ ration, company in the U S, Dream Higher Services 8 40r the Memorial Union:. Submit efits & training, no exp. nee. Call 967-2967. 5990..' :■ / . your resume to Career Services Call 438-8617. by February 15. Contact Career • PART TIME office help 4 hrs. SPORTS M INDED GRADUATING AND ready to in afternoons, M-F. C lose to Services for: more information. start your career? Would you Now hiring 6-8 individuals for campus. Please call 437^8515. lik e to work w ith a leading immediate emp. $8 guaranteed MALE QUADRAPLEGIC seek­ PT DRIVER/WAREHOUworldwide consulting organi­ to start at 15-36 flexib le ing p/t attendant. Rural/Univ. SEM AN neqded, flex, hours, zation? Andersen Consulting hrs/wk. Flex, holiday hrs. David 731-9113 lv msg, pays $7/hr. 30 day reviéw. ’ would like to talk with you. avail. Call. Mike for int,, -921'-“ 966-9929. Find out .all about us at the In­ MARKET RESEARCH super­ -8282. formation Preséntation on Fèvisor afld, phone interviewers. TELEMARKETING JOBS- flex bruary 7 from 5:30 to 7:30 pm No sales. E v es., Weekends. hrs. Close to ASU. No exp nec. in the Pimà Room in the Memo­ Som eone Tempe. Flexible schedule. 967Start im m ediately. am ’& pm. rial Union. Submit your resume 4441. could Friendly environ./ no sales. to Career Services by February Call today! 649-3777. : ’ have been S'. Contact Career Services for MARKETING ASST. Cuttingmore information. edge educational service co: reading XLNT PT JOB 4 hrs/nght. N o seeks bright, m otivated indi­ exp. nec. $520/mo. salary. Call GREAT OPPORTUNITY TO |a b o u t your vidual to assist marketing d i­ Kelly after. 1pm. 894-9442. earn w hile you learn, youth rector. Duties vary from Work­ business! care workers, pt to provide sup­ ing on corporate deals to feed­ port, supervision, & cou n sel­ Call ing the fish. Sense o f humor, ing in residential programs for 965-6555 nerves of steel, resourcefulness, adolescents, Must be 21, have and ability to ju ggle multiple for advertising drivers license, and able to projects required. Superior oral work various days & shifts:; Information and written com m unication Education and/or exp. in coun­ skills, and computer lit. essen­ seling, juv: justice, soc. work, tial. Pt flex, schedule. Con­ dr related hum: Services pref. S tu d e n ts N eeded! vince us you deserve an inter­ Apply at Tumbleweed 902 N. r- Earn up t6 $2,000+/ mo. view.;. Resume and cover letter -working for Cruise Ships or 5th Str. 271-9904. EOÉ , to: The Princeton R eview , • Land-Tour companies + V 1232 E. Broadway, suite 101, World Travel. Seasonal and HIGH END ITALIAN fast food Full-Time employment Tempe, .Az.' 85282 Fax: 967restaurant looking for cashier/sales available. Call: 3325. MERCHANT person. .4hrs/day, 5days/week, JESSICA MCCLINTOCK seek­ ing sales personnel for her bou­ tique in the Fashion Square. P/tF/t hours are available. Pleasè apply in person. M ODELS/ACTORS A ll ages, Serious inquiries only. Dream Higher Services 840-5990. PART-TIME MARKETING/SÀLES assistant for maga­ zine advertising. A ssist in di­ rect mail campaigns i,e., create marketing materials; mailing list research, developm ents and maintenance; coordination of mailings. Other clerical duties as assigned. Som e phone work. Word processing (Word), good phone manner. Flexible hours, up to 30 per w eek. 7.62/hr, Send/fax re­ sume to' J. W illoughby, P O. Efox 22160, Tem pe, .AZ. 85285-2160. Fax 752-7890. SALES TRAINEE Tour guide position. M ust be outgoing & like people. In­ come $ ï 5-27K+ p/t f/t for per­ sonal, private interview- call Mr. Cyphers at 8744)031. n Find it FA ST I the Classifieds CR U ISE JO B S VISA ( 2 0 6 )9 7 1 -3 5 5 0 $7/hr. Please call to apply in person 252-0007.' INTERN WANTED NEW TALENT/Modeling agen­ cy needs intern - get great ex­ périence. Call 829-4982. JETZ + STIXX WE ARE Looking for a few outgoing, cheerful people for cock tail servers at thé hottest nightclub in thé valley, some exp. nee; Taking applications 1/30-1/31 from Î0 -2 . No phone calls please. V.ONN LOW A LOW COST HEALTH INSURANCE • Low est C ost R ons p e r sem ester o r m o nth • M ost pre-existin g c o n d lto n s QK , • In te rn a tio n a l H ealth Rons • D ependent H e a lth R ons ■.} Call now for your FREE Enrollment Kit! Assembler Jobs $ 7 .5 0 /h r. F /T & P /T light electronics 'assem bly work at Scottsdale Air Rark W e s te rn H e a lth S e rv ic e s C all Terry: 998-0325 e x t-: C 5 9 1 8 3 ASSISTANCE CENTER Advertise your Internet business of W eb site in the C lassifieds- 965-6731 Centeon B io-Services, Inc. (fotmeily Associated Bioscience, Inc.) W h y d o n a t e p la s m a ? • H e lp sa ve liv e s • E a rn u p to $ 1 6 5 e a ch m onth S u p e rvise d ca re a re a fo r y o u r c h ild re n to p la y • W atch y o u r fa v o rite m o vie w h ile yo u do n a te ;• W e ha ve m any A S U d o n o rs! • E xtra b o n u se s p o s s ib le if y o u 'v e had yo u r H e p a titis "A " sh o t RECEIVE $25 W ith th is coupon new donors w ill receive $25 fo r th e ir firs t don atio n!! : 7:30am -8pm 8am -4:30pm 10am - 4pm 1334 E. Broadway Rd. Suite 102 (across from the Native New Yorker) $at l* '$Un (C a ll fo r New D onor H ours) ■ For a limited time only, New Donors receive $30 for their first donation!! 968-6139 (SuncbysOriy) ; RESTAURANTS/ BARS BARRO'SI PIZZA Finally a t ASU! Large 1 item pizza $6.95 350-9122 r C om er Lem on & Terrace In Partnership with WESTERN STAFF SERVICES is now hiring 30 full tim e or part tim e customer service reps. Computer , experience with Windows®, typing of 35 wpm, to p com m unica­ tion skills, and customer service abili­ ties required. 2 weeks 7:30-4:00 required, paid training. Variety o f shifts available at Tempe location. Drug test required. $7.00/hr. fcali Sara for appointm ent at 929-7564 TC Eggirjgton's Exciting breakfast & lunch * restaurant is hiririg! • Server Position need availability 2 weekdays & weekends Apply in Person 1660 S. Alma School, Mesa TONIGHT LIVE! [Tommy's Movie Madness Join us at: BROADWAY STORES INC . $1 Tommy Special CREDIT CARD OPERATIONS N ew E x te n d e d H o u rs Substitute " HELP W AN TED - v GENERAL T C ity o f Tem pe WE RE HIRING FOR. TELEPHONE MAIL ORDER, EXPRESS CREDIT, COLLECTIONS. PHONE SERVICE OPERATOR, & CUSTOMER SERVICE Working with chil­ dren (K-5th) before and after school. Hours vary. Position descriptions available with application. rs Good phone personality Activity L eader ta- We w ill train YOUn Balboa Cafe v 404 § . M ill Ave. 966-1300 sw s PIZZA He PASTA cs Keyboard shills > ) Where ASU Goes for Pizza Learn from the BESTn $2<)0 $6.75/h r. 10-28 hrs wk WE OFFER THE NEW JERSEY YM-YWHA CAMPS ARE LOOKING FOR PEOPLE WHO WANT TO MAKE A DIFFERENCE!! • COUNSELORS • SPECIALISTS NAH-JEE-WAH - GRADES 1-6 CEDAR LAKE - GRADES 7-9 TEENAGE CAM P - GRADES 10-11 KISLAK ADULT CENTER ROUND LAKE CAM P FOR A D D /L D OU R 5 CAMPUSES INCLUDE: 6 separate lakes, 3 sw im m ing pools, superior athletic facilities,- m o d e m craft shops, quality Jew ish program m ing SALARY RANGE $1100-2000 O n cam pus interview at A rizona S tate U niversity on M onday, February 19th from 9-5. PM in the S tudent Services Building, 3rd Floor. For m ore inform ation d r to set appointm ent: N ew Jersey YM-YWHA C am ps (201) 575-4268 ext. 24- S p e cia lty In stru cto r * Located dose to ASU $ 7 .8 4 Air. 6 -2 0 hrs wk Various subjects. + Generous store wide discount a Broadway Stores Inc. Apply at City of Tem pe Social Services Dept. 3 5 0 0 S. Rural Road, Tem pe (602) 350 -5 4 0 0 TDD (602) 3 50-5650 Equal Opportunity / Reasonable Accommodation employer. ' A Casual worn environment ^ PartTtm e/FuH-TIme/ Flexible Schedules APPLY IN PERSON: 1345S: 52lkl St. Tempe, AZ 85 2 8 1 8 a m - s pm Mon-Fri EOE OFF ANY PIZZA 12" or 16" 1 Coupon Per Pizza Dine-ln or Pick-Up 968-6666 1301 E. University IS ™ “ I State P ress Page 19 Monday, January 29,1996 HELP WANTEDCLERICAL HELP WANTED- AFTERNOONS/W EEKENDS CLOSE to A SU Phones, fil­ ing, dispatch. Must know val­ le y . 9 6 6 -8 7 9 5 . C ity W ide Plumbing. DRIVERS, COOKS, Counter help. Dependable, energetic people needed, flexible hours, near W est canipus. Apply in person: Submarinos 51st Ave & Northern, 10:30-9 M-Sat. F O O D J I^ jC ^ CLERK TYPIST & Computer work, pt, 2-3hrs/day, Tuesday & Friday afternoons. $7.50/hr. Drug store in Phx., near ASU. Call for appt. in a.m. 956-8540. COMPUTER ESTIMATOR Tempe manufacturer needs de­ tail oriented, comp, literate per­ son p/t em ploym ent (2 0-30 hrs). Data entry + clerical du­ ties. Salary $6/hf +. doe. Apply in person 1045 W. Geneva Tempe. PT OFFICE C lerk in Tempe. Duties include copying, filing, m ail, data entry and phones. Must be detail oriented and à quick learner $5/hr l -5pm M-F Dawn 831-7774. JAPANESE RESTAURANT is looking for cashier p/t 3 nights $5.50/hr. A lso w aitstaff p/t $3/hr. + tips. 598-0506 Mari. JOHNNY ROCK­ ETS Cashiers, supervisor incentive for part time days flexib le schedules ,423-1505: Apply in person Fashion Square Mall. 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 evening cocktail server, lunch hpst(esS) & lunch food server! Will.train, p/t. Concern w / appearance, re­ liability & personality are im­ portant. Apply in person M-F 25p.m . or by appt. 5101 N. 44th Sl 952-0585. CHILD CARE Center needs 3yr. old class teacher. Early childhood major or exp. pre­ ferred. Pf t morning & afternoon hours. 839-5953. 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. NANNY-LIVE in, non-smoker, in Tempe Christian home, hrs vary, some days 11:30a, some 34hr and som e weekend, car preferred and no tickets, drug test required.R esponsible, good values and loves children.ómo term 897-8200 4p-8p FUNDRAISING^“ RESTAURANTS/ 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, ext, A29. ' . MAJERLE'S HIRING ALL Positions, exp. hec. Apply in person b/w 9-11 & 2-4,24 N 2nd St, Phx. NOW HIRING All positions. Please come in to apply at 715 S. McClintock Minder Binders, IND. MARKETING Rep. Selfmotivated individuals to sell in­ ternet web pages, great resume builder. Call 1-800-411-0456; NATIONAL PARKS Hiring Positions are ribw available at National Parks, Forests & Wil­ dlife Preserves. Excellent bene­ fits + bonuses! Call: 1-206-971♦NANNIES NEEDED* Imme­ diate pt positions. Ideal for . 3620 ext. N59182; student schedules! $6-8/hr. OUTSIDE JOBS National 995-4575, Parks, Ranches,: Resorts! Eain BABYSITTER FOR 7yr old, to $12/hr + bonus! All 50 $4.50 per hour plus mileage, 1states! Free Video w/ program ! 3 days/w eek. D enise at 840SEI (919) 932-1489, ext. R29. 7447. : HELP WANTEDCHILD CARE Classifieds Work! - 965-6731 TUTORS TUTORS g A R $ sgss_ JOB“ OPPORTUNITIES P/T D A Y S, 10:30-2:30 or 1 | ant-3pm 4-5 days/wk. Must apply in person. 911 E. Broad­ way... . HELP WANTEDFO O D SERVICE HELP WANTEDC H IL D ^ R |_ _ TUTORS _ CLUBS OR Individuals can earn fast, easy $$$! Call 800860-1100, Pin #717838. FAST FUNDRAISER-RAISE $500 in •• 5 days-Greeks, groups, clubs, motivated indi­ viduals, Fast, easy-no financial obligation. (800) 862-1982 Ext. 331 PERSONALS ASU COMEDIANS! Win a trip for 2 to New York to appear on , '‘Up All Night*'. Your short comedy rountine is your ticket. Call (8b0) 592 2121 Ext. 341 for details. ROYSTER - HOPE You had a great super bowl B-day! We love you - The BC, THE LADlE$ Of Sigma Kappa are holding Spring rush on January 31,. and February 1. For more inform ation, please call 784-8835. . TO MY SO many friends.-get psyched, you rock, life ’s a beach, hang loose, I love you man, nobody knoW's that I'm crazy, I can walk through walls, ouch, no 1 can't, I'm the world's tallest midget- you persons are great!! ¡Thanks for the love, Sta­ cey ” the light of your life" T. . TUTORS SERVICES INTERNATIONAL STUDENTS. DV-l-greencard program available. 1-800-660-7167. MASSAGE & ROLFING exclnt wrk. Mill Ave.-near ASU. Stud­ ent discount. The Rolfing Stu­ dio. Steve 966-1776. MASSAGE FULL BODY pain relief for men by in-shape male therapist. Jacuzzi/steam room/sauna. M-F. 530-6889. S C H O L A R S HI PS /M O N E Y AVAILABLE for college. Recorded m essage g iv e s details. (602)838-3123 ATTENTION ALL STUDENTS!!! GRANTS & SCHOLARSHIPS OFFERED BY PRIVATE SECTOR. BILLIONS O F DOLLARS IN GRANTS. f O QUALIFY CALL: 800400-0209 HEALTH & FITNESS We offer tutorial for the following classes: Algebra Calculus/Precalculus Finite Math Statistics Physics Chemistry Advanced Math Applied Engineering MAT 106. MAT 114, MAT 117 MAT 210, MAT 270, MAT 271, MAT 170 MAT 119 . QBA 221, PSY 230, STP 226 PHY 111, PHY 112, PHY 121 CHM 10L CHM 113, CHM 115, CHM 116 MAT 272, MAT 274, MAT 342 CON 221, CON 323, ECE 210 R egistration fo r Spring Sem ester is g o in g on now - ca ll us to d a y fo r in fo rm a tio n . Successfully h e lping students since 1980. M A T R IX E D U C A T IO N C EN TER • "S IM O N " C o rn e rs to n e M a ll • 9 6 8 -4 6 6 8 ASU Box 87150 Tempe, AZ 85287-1502 Fax: 965-8484 Matthews Center, Basement O ffice: 965-6735 Classified Ad Order Form Name Home Phone Business Phone Address City, State Zip AFFORDABLE- TERM papers, reports, theses, resumes. Fast turnaround. Townsend W/P, Maureen, 955-0969. Word Processing & Transcription. Term Papers, Reports, etc... Very Reasonable Rates Free Pick-Up & Delivery INSTRUCTION WWW LEARN TO Write HTML for fun and profit. Small group cla sses form ing now. Call 829-9585 for details. TUTORS TUTOR FOR C++ wanted. Jeff 265-6311 ext 1127 or 2791275 or email: jeff@sunbelt.com TUTORING - Get a head start! Expert help in m ath.chem , or physics. Call Peter 829-4982. I BUY CD's for cash !!!! Any condition, w ill com e to U . 1800-807-7168 WANTED: 100 students. Lose 8-100 lbs. N ew m etabolism breakthrough. All natural. Avg. . lose 8^29 lbs/m o. Dr. rec'd. Guar, results.. Cost: $35 1-800827-3342, MISCELLANEOUS Please prin t one lette r per box, leave a blank box between words. M ICROSCOPES Pristine cond. inspected/appraised A.G.Heinze Swift M250 series- monoculear w/lOx eye­ p iece 4 x 1Ox 4 0x obj., illu ­ minator & bulb. $300 8376986. jN T C ^ |T U R ^ ^ 1996 OLYMPICS: http:// www.adanta.blympic.oirg/ ARIZONA STATE Government. http://www.state.az.us/ Please be sure to check your ad. Make sure it reads exactly as you wish it to appear in the S ta te P ress, including punctuation. Please check your ad the first day it appears-the liability of the S ta te P ress shall not exceed the cost of the ad and credit may be given for the first insertion only. Minor spelling errors do not qualify for make­ goods. No refunds will be given, but if you need to cancel your ad a credit wifi be held on account for future advertising. R A T Private Party t-4 days, $1.35 per line, per day 5-9 days, $1.30 per line, per day 10+ days, $1.15 per Une, per day 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 E S 3 line minimum. Add a bold headline for the cost of 2 lines. ARIZONA STATE Parks: h i t p : I I w .w . w . w e b com.com/borchers/azparks.html ASU FINANCIAL AID Interact trve Service may be reached at: http://www.asu.edu/fastt/ ; SUPER BOWL XXX: http://superbowl.com/ • . . . INTERNETRELATED SERVICES PRIMENET SERVICES for the Internet is' "all you need for the Internet." To start service today call 395-1010 or v isit us at http://www.primenet.com 096 065 010 020 081 064 061 Q77 054 066 Adoption Airplanes Announcements Apartments Automobiles Bicycles Books Business O pportunities Computers Free Lost/Found 088 052 049 101 074 072 073 070 071 030 Fundraising Furniture Garage Sales Health & Fitness Help W anted-Child Cam Help W anted-Clerical Help W anted-Food Service H elp W anted-General H elp W anted-Sales Homes tor Rent 040 102 107 103 056 076 015 T20 050 045 Home fo r Sale Hausedeaning Instruction insurance Jewelry Job Opportunities Legal Notices M iscellaneous 4 M iscellaneous for Sale M obile Home* 063 082 090 064 110 097 047 035 060 037 Motorcycles M usic Personals Pets Photography Pregnancy Counseling Real Estate Rental Sharing Reatauranta/Bars Rooms fo r Rent 100 061 058 031 041 060 067 ; 108 1Ò5 115 Services Sports & RecreationTickets - • Tpwrthomes/Condoe fo r Rant Townhomes/Condos for'S ale Transportation Travel Tutors Tyjping/W oid Processing W anted • I A r iz o n a ' s 1S1 M ic r o B rew ery • $ 1 .0 0 B u d & B u d L ig h t • D im e W in g s (D u rin g G a m e ) s BANDERSNATCH sth9s6t6& 44F3T st TYPlNG /W ORD PROCESSING WANTED State Press C lassifieds • B j i LOOKING FOR high e n e rg y ,. positive pers. trainers, nutrition tech. & sales people 893-8041. 602-789-0745 A N Y O N E C A N C L A IM T O B E T H E "B E S T ", B U T O U R R E P U T A T IO N S P E A K S LO U D E R T H A N A N Y W O R D S ... ^ Advertise your Internet business or Web site!!! 965-6731 A S T R O L O G IC A L F O R E C A S T by Sydney Omarr M onday, J a n u a r y 2 9 ,1 9 9 6 E leanor R oosevelt: She was a Libran. revered jus­ tice as depicted by her sign, scales of justice. Few people knew o f her in te re st In astrology, which she shared with the President Eleanor Roosevelt, in her writings le t th e w orld know that F ran k lin took seriou sly interpretations of his horo­ scope. Eleanor was revered and reviled almost at one and the same time. She did not hide the fact that Louis M cH enry H ow e, an astrologer, helped guide her husband to the presidency. ARIES (M arch 21-April , 19): Cash prize possible if you are versatile, give full play, to intellectual curiosity. Social activities surprising for Monday—people rely upon you for bright sayings, humor and optimism. TAURUS (April 20-May 20): Obtain hint from Aries message. You might be ask­ ing, “Is this deja vu?” Lost article, m oney involved— y o u ’ll suddenly rem em ber where to look. Sagittarian fig­ ures in dramatic scenario. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) ' Let go o f status quo, break barriers that hold you back. Proofread article, permit'air, sunlight to enter work quar­ ters. Taurus, Scorpio persons in picture. Don’t stop now! • CANCER (June 21 - July 22): Study Gemini m essage.. Check references; signatures. . You’ll take.charge o f your own destiny. Read and write, get message-across in dynam­ ic fashion, Virgo represented.. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22): Attendance at. concert puts you-in m ood for rom ance. Focus on style, panache, pre­ se n ta tio n ' o f fo rm at t h a t . -attracts attention of superiors. Long-distance comm unica­ tion involves journey. . VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22): •Terms c le arly d efined, .promises 'must be. in writing. Relationship requires review, refuse to be taken for granted. M oney relates to iong-dis- . tance call. Pisces, another Virgo in picture. . • LIBRA'(Sept. 23-Oct. 22):' f m ® Focus on power, element of time, intensified relationship. Discover hiding places, dig deep for additional informa­ tion. F inancial m aneuver involves one close to you. Capricorn represented. SCORPIO ( Oct. 23-Nov. 21 ): Long-range prospects become crystal clear. If afraid to m ove, potential dim s. Reach beyond the immediate, check legal rights, perm is­ sions. You’ll be reunited with loved one. SAGITTARIUS ( Nov. 22Dec. 21): H ighlight fresh start, indepenence, courage, make personal appearances, wear bright colors. What you seek becom es available-—keep the faith! Leo, Aquarius represented. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22Jan: 19): Puzzle pieees fall into place, financial dispute settled, partnership, marital status figure prom inently. Cancer native invites you for gourmet dining. Answer: No ulterior motives! AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18): You’ll have more room in w ork, liv in g quarters. Focus on style, humor, ability to reach more people in con­ nection with product, talent. Different mode of transporta­ tion necessary. PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20): M issing link reco v ­ e re d -o p p o n e n ts are in for surprise. You’ll be s o c i a l p opularity zooms upward: Keep resolutions concerning d iet, n u tritio n . Gem ini,. Sagittarius persons play roles:' IF JANUARY 29 IS YOUR BIRTHDAY: You’re, (lue for. fresh start in new direction, rebuild bridges burned during moments of impulse. You are intuitive, creative,- tempera­ mental, role: models probably were not parents. You are unorthodox, progressive, con: sidered a maverick: political and otherw ise.' C ancer, Capricorn, Aquarius persons play major roles-in your life.' Social activities accelerate in February, you’ll travel, new’ w ardrobe im proves body image. July outstanding! © 1996, Los Angeles Times Syndicate AÇU -I Campus Bow ling Tournament "nn* Saturday, February 3, Î996 • I Winners represent.ASU j in a regional tournam ent Sign up in'the M U Recreation Center S tate P ress Monday, January 29,1996 Page 20 "Start Your Year In Good Health!" For 1996, we have declared our clinic as the place to "start your year in good health. " And right now, we have the perfect way for you to do it. This week, January 29 through February 2, our clinic is offer­ ing free examinations, which include: X-rays, orthopedic test, spinal alignment check, exam for restricted or excess motion in the spine and a private consultation to discuss the results. This offer is only good this week, so call today for an appoint­ ment and let us help you start your year in good health. r ;FRE EE XAMINATION IN C L U D IN G X-RAYS This offer is good today, ||p g January 29, through Friday, February 2,1996 J |1 CALL TODAY FOR AN APPOINTMENT M Example of good spinal structure. Example of poor spinal structure. g g Twelve D anger Signals Do You Understand the Damaging Effects of Subluxation? 1. Numbness in arms and hanos 2. Restless nights 3 . Pain between shoulders 4. Stiffness o f neck 5. Nerve tension 6. Depression 7. Headaches 8. Anxiety in the chest 9. Stiffness or pain in the lower back 10. Tired hips and legs 11... Painful Joints 12. Whiplash ■ Only Damaged Tissue Gives You Symptoms. ■ You Can Build Disease W ithout Knowing It. Brain Stem C o n tro l C enter C1 ,C2 (Atlas-Axis) H ealthy Nerve Pinched Nerve = Subluxation = Disease = Sym ptom s CALL TODAY FOR APPOINTMENT ASU's Samaritan l^i^^^^persQ nal Injury, Workman's Compensation, Insurance anti Cash Accepted. I ’NEAL C IB 0 N U C IK Dr. Richard L. O'Neal, Palmer Graduate From ASU South on Rural, turn left on Baseline & go 1/4 m ile, turn left into Lake Country V illage C enter at W inchell’s and Firestone Tire. Look for O’Neal C hiropractic neon sign on right, 4 doors from \ AMC Theater box office. T AKE COUNTRY VILLAGE ■*" Shopping Center Ü 491-1242 C elebrating 16 Years In Practice AM ERICAN EXPRESS I Our I office is designed to keep waiting to an absolute I minimum! P Team P hysician S port and Fitness C ouncil W orld O lym pic C hiropractic Com m ittee For your convenience, BASELINE ROAD 1070 E. Baseline Rd., Tempe call 8:30am - 6:45pm M o n .-F ri. fo r appointment. S tate P ress Monday, January 24,1996 Page 2 0 Start Your Year ft In Good Health! For 1996, we have declared our clinic as the place to "start your year in good health." And right now, we have the perfect way for you to do it. This week, January 29 through February 2, our clinic is offer­ ing free examinations, which include: X-rays, orthopedic test, spinal alignment check, exam for restricted or excess motion in the spine and a private consultation to discuss the results. This offer is only good this week, so call today for an appoint­ ment and let us help you start your year in good health. FRER*XAMINAITON ’ IN C L U D IN G X-RAYS This offer is good today, January 29, through Friday, February 2,1996 v I 'Sf'- CALL TODAY FOR AN APPOINTMENT * Example of good spinal structure. g^n Twelve Danger Signals I Example of poor spinal structure. mwm y” ,■ m Do You Understand the Damaging Effects of Subluxation? ;s in 1. Numbness I arms and lianas 2. Restless nights 3. Pain between shoulders 4. Stiffness o f neck 5. Nerve tension 6. Depression 7. Headaches 8. Anxiety in the chest 9. Stiffness or pain in the lower back 10. Tired hips and legs 11. Painful joints 12. Whiplash ■ Only Damaged Tissue Gives You Symptoms, ■ You Can Build Disease W ithout Knowing It. Brain Stem C o n tro l C enter C l ,C 2 (Atlas-Axis) H ealthy Nerve Pinched Nerve = Su.bluxation = Disease = Sym ptom s CALL TODAY FOR APPOINTMENT ASU's Samaritan insurance, Personal Injury, Workman's Compensation, Insurance and Cash Accepted. I'NEAL C H M H U C TK Dr. Richard L. O'Neal, Palmer Graduate From ASU South on Rural, turn left on Baseline & go 1/4 mile, turn left into Lake Country Village Center at W incheli’s and Firestone Tire. Look fo r O’Neal C hiropractic neon sign on right, 4 doors from AMC Theater box office. TAKE COUNTRY VILLAGF ^ S hopping C enter M 491-1242 C elebrating 16 Years In Practice AM ERICAN EXPRESS BASELINE ROAD 1070 E* Baseline Rd., Tempe Team P hysician S port and F itness C ouncil W orld O lym pic C hiropractic C om m ittee office is H designed to I keep waiting to an absolute I minimum! For your convenience, call 8:30am - 6:45pm M o n .-F ri. fo r appointm ent.