«Copyright, State P ress. 1996 Tempe, Arizona An Independent Morning Daily Vol. 80 N o. 81 F o rm er reg en t donates $250,000 fo r sch o larsh ip s By M elod y M c D onald S t a t e P ress Kenneth Bentson wanted to repay those who gave him so much during his life. So in December, he personally delivered a $250,000 check to the ASU Foundation to be awarded to outstanding Mexican-American high school students. “The Mexican people contributed to my well-being,” said Bentson, 90. “I'm just trying to reciprocate?’ B en tso n said M ex ican-A m erican em p lo y ees at B entson’s Union Rock and M aterials Co. were out­ standing Workers and were with him until he sold the company in 1968. “I have very fond feelings for them,” said thé former Arizona Board of Regents member. Araceli Lupercio, director of scholarship support for the ASU Foundation, said the first three scholarships will be awarded this year to Arizona high school seniors of Mexican-American heritage who graduate with a minimum 3.0 grade point average. The scholarships are for about $8.000 a year per stu­ dent and cover tuition, fees, room and board and cost of living. Scholarships are renewable if students, maintain a 3.0 GPA. "We're going to have some very happy graduating high school seniors this year?’ Lupercio said. Bentson said he hopes the money will go to underprivi­ leged Mexican-Americans who would not otherwise have the opportunity to attend college. “Education is very, expensive, and 1 wanted to do all I Could for the Mexican people,” he said. Pedro Cons, president of El Movimiento Estudiantil Chicane de Aztlan (MEChA), said Bentson is doing a won­ derful thing for Mexican-Americans. ■ “It seems like this man has a lot of care and concern for the Mexican people,” he said. "He’s providing an opportu­ nity for three individuals to become successful at the uni­ versity levé!, ” Bentson said he would like to meet the students who receive the scholarships. “1 would like to follow their time through school,” he said. "I would encourage them and give them advice about my experience in life if they ask me.” In w it h t h e n ew DeSimone vows to ‘restore integrity of ASASU presidency B y T im B a x t e r S t a t e P r ess As the Associated Students of ASU’s new president, Angelo DeSimone said one of his first goals will be to “restore the integrity of the office?’ DeSimone’s first job, however, may be some housecleaning because most of former president C hris W eb er’s staffers have resigned, he said. E ffective today, DeSim one replaces Weber as ASASU presi­ dent. He will fill the position until April’s general elections. .Weber was ousted by a 2-1 vote in last week’s recall election. One Weber staffer who resigned is Buddy Early, W eber’s chief of staff. Although Early said DeSimone has good intentions, he expressed some concern about DeSimone’s ability to jump into the office. “It’s no fault of his that he was thrust into the position, but I think many people will find out he’s not prepared,” he said. Others in ASASU disagreed. Graduate college senator Daran Wastchak said he had no qualms with DeSimone's late entry into the job. “Angelo is going to do a good job of getting us through to May, and that’s a big enough jo b ,” he Said, adding that any staffers who rem ain have to ad ju st to Pat Shannahan/State Press DeSimone’s managerial methods. Angelo DeSim one, ASASU's executive vice president, will be sworn in this “The people who w orked for morning as the association’s new president follow ing the removal of former Chris understood how Chris president Chris W eber. DeSimone vowed to "restore the integrity” of the stu­ worked, and they’re going to have dent body presidency. to adjust because it’s a completely “I consider that large voter turnout (in the recall elec­ new style,” he said. DeSimone said he was not concerned about taking tion) som ething positive and I want to keep them involved in the association,” DeSimone said. over the job so late in the year. A selection committee will take applications through “I’m going to delegate my office duties to competent Friday to fill DeSimone’s former position as ASASU people,” he said. He said he hopes to take advantage of the surge of executive vice president. DeSimone said it should be filled by Monday. student interest in ASASU. Pro-active stance keeps ASU police on lookout for trouble By M elody M cD onald St a t e P r ess It was 11 p m. Saturday when Officer Ron Kelley spotted a suspicious vehicle in a dark alley behind A S U ’S Anim al Care Program, 2325 E Rio Salado Parkway. Alarmed because of a recent surge of armed animal activists in the area, Kelley, an ASU Department of Public Safety offi­ cer, flipped on the sirens, called for backup and prepared for the worst. With his hand on his ,45-caliber gun, Kelley approached the vehicle. Thirty minutes later, two 14-year-old females were in the back seat of Kelley’s police car on their way home. Although they were not the criminals for which he INSIDE STATE PRESS Weather Outlook Sunny and very warm. High 77°. low 52°. - was prepared, they were out past curfew with two men twice their age. Police brought no charges against them. Kelley, one of 24 officers working for ASU DPS, said he would never have found the girls if ASU was not a pro-active police force. “W e’re looking for crim inal activity before it happens,? he said. In pro-active policing, officers anticipate future problems by going out and finding the action, he said. Kelley said ASU’s mainly pro-active, community-based police force differentiates the U niversity from most other Valley police agencies. Others are more reactive and spend a majority of their time respond­ ing to calls in which crimes or activities are already in progress, he said. Toby Dyas, public information officer for the Tempe police department, said in the past few years Tempe police have tried to cut down time spent handling calls such as false alarms and parties so the department can be more pro-active. “If we can cut down on mundane calls, we can spend more tim e doing other things,” he said. DPS Police Cpl. Mark Charest said com­ munity-based policing is the most important part of the job. “We would like to get away from the ‘us vs. them’ mentality?’ he said. “We get out, walk through dorms, see what’s going on and help them (students) with whatever.” World/Nation Indian troops scan the Indian-Pakistani frontier in Kashmir, a region that is called one of the world's most dangerous borders. Page 3 The women’s swim both showed signs improvement again: UofA over the weekend Kelley did just that earlier in the evening as he strolled through Manzanita Hall. As he walked through each floor, students poked their heads out to greet him. “Hey, Officer R. Kelley,” they shouted as he passed through the building. ASU Chief of Policé Lariny Standridge said this is the type of student/police inter­ action for which the DPS strives. “It’s important for students to be able to approach officers,” he said. “They’re human, too. They just have a very tough job.” Standridge agreed that keeping in touch with the community is crucial. “I believe greatly in community polic­ ing," he said. “Without community support and understanding, we’re not as effective.” W here To Find It Classifieds.............. ..¿,..,....16 Comics...............................14 Crossword............................12 Horoscopes .......................-.19 Opinion.,...,.?....,.... ............. 4 Police Report ..................... ...8 Sports..-................................. 15 Today’s. Activities ................2 World/Nation............. .3 Page 2 State Press Tuesday, February 6, 1996 wclmlawatiwciwcaciwciltawccatcwwwwaesmwweiiaewwiliwmmaiamiaaammmmmmmwmawmawaweawmmwaaamm . . T oday E ast continues to endure record cold B y the A ssociated P ress The Today Section is a daily calendar of events printed as a service to the ASU community. Bequests are accepted on a first-come, first-served basis and are printed as space permits. Cam pus clubs and organizations m ay su b m it written entries to th e State P ress in th e basem ent o f M atthews Center. R equests win not be taken over the phone or via fern. Entries m ust contain the full name of the dub or organiza­ tion, a description o f the even t, date, tim e a n d th e tut! address o f the location. All requests are subject to editing for content, Space and clarity.. Incomplete or illegible entries win be discarded. Deadline for requests is ripen foe day before publication \ and entries will not be accepted more than force working days before publication. Only one entry per organization per day is permitted, • Alcoholics Anonymous — OaHy campus me»8ng. Center, Aquinas Hall in the basement; noon to 1:15 p.m. Campus Women's Group meeting. Newman Center, Aquinas Hail in the basement: 10 a.m. • Alpha Phi Omega — Informational meeting for international co-ed service fraternity. Cali Meghan at 303-7244 or Hung Sa at 784-8411 for details. MU; 5:30 p.m. • Am erican Indian CourtcH — General meeting to discuss proposals, Culture Week. Ail AiC members should attend. Student Services Bldg. Multicultural Lounge; 4 p.m. • College Republicans — General meeting. Everyone wel­ come. MU Cochise Room 212; 3:30 p.m. • Counseling & Consultation — Eating disorder screening program: free,‘anonymous evaluations, referrals, literature, films and discussion. MU Ventana Room; 9 a.m, to 4 p.m. • Delta Sigm a Pi — Party at McDuffy's. Free pizza! Male and female students welcome. Cali 784-2211 for details. McDuffy’s i sports bar; 5 p.m. • Eckankar —i Discussion: “Karma — We are the Creator for our own Life.* MU Graham Room; noon. • F.A.C.E.S, in Medicine First meeting of semester. Ail pre­ health professional students welcome. MU Hopi Room 208C; 5:30 p.m. • H .B .S .A . — First general meeting. Everyone welcome. Business Administration Bldg. 365; 3:30 p.m. • Learning Resource Center — Critical reading and writing workshop. MU Room 215; 3 p.m. to 4 p.m. • Students F or AZ4NORML •— General meeting. Everyone welcome. MU Coconino Room 224; 7 p.m. • VITAL Im pact — Discussion of issues relevant to campus Christians, incorporates drama and music in an informal for­ mat with special emphasis on relationships with God and oth­ ers. Student Services Bldg. Amphitheater; 7:30 p.m. • W om en’ s Lesbian A B isexu al D iscussion G ro up — Weekly meeting — come join us. Women’s Student Center, MU basement; 5 p.m. to 6:30 p.m. Arctic cold spread misery in the East and the Deep South on Monday, shattering low-temperature records that had stood for more than a century, imperiling Florida oranges, bursting pipes in New Orleans and freezing fishing boats to their moorings in North Carolina. Temperatures dropped into the single digits as far south as Huntsville, Ala., at 4 degrees, Chattainooga, Tenn., at 2, and Meridian, Miss., at 8. Thousands of people still had no electricity to help keep them warm after weekend ice storms snapped power lines. Seven people died at Newton, M iss., in a house fire believed Caused by a kerosene heater that was fired up because the electricity failed. That made a total of 80 deaths blamed on the Weather across the nation since the cold wave burst onto thè north­ ern Plains last week and dropped temperatures as low as 60 below zero in Tower, Minn. The Plains and upper Midwest began to warm slightly, but the morning lows in the South rewrote cold-weather records that had been on the books since 1886, including 20 at New Orleans and minus 10 at Lynchburg, Va. Atlanta posted a non-record low of just 6 degrees. Savannah, on the Georgia shore, shivered at 19. Baton Rouge, La., hit a record 15 degrees; Hollywood, Fla., reached 34, also a record for the date. Cape Hatteras was North Carolina’s warm est spot overnight and it had a low of 14. One fisherman at Wanchese, N.C., was seen using a crowbar to chip his boat free of the ice that formed along Croatan Sound. “Ice storms are disastrous for some folks in the north, but here we’ve never learned culturally how to deal with them because it’s only been in our experience about every 10 years,” said Orville Cunningham, sociology professor at Mississippi’s Jackson State University. Pipes burst in New Orleans, where houses are mounted on piers to protect them against flooding, a design that exposes the plumbing to the cold. Southerners let water trickle from the tap to keep the pipes from freezing. Debbie Janssen said she remembered to open all her spigots except for those in a bathroom — where the pipes burst. The real problem was trying to get a plumber. “They said they had 25 to 30 calls prior to mine and that was at a quarter till eight this morning,” she said. Temperatures fell as low as 23 degrees in Florida's citrus Free: Food, Fun &Info at the USA Up A ll Night College Comedy Tour Recruitment Reception . The Farce Side ASU’s Top Comedyg Wed. ■ Feb. 7th ■ 10am - 2pm (main floor MU ■ SE corner) Stand Learn about what your Memorial Union Activities Board has to offer for YOU! C o m m it t e e M e e t in g T im e s Friday, Feb. 9 8:00pm Come to MUAB for Free Passes (3rd floor MU) groves. Farmers rushed to spray a protective layer of water and ice, and picked juice oranges imperiled by ice crystals. Even freeze-damaged oranges can be used for juice if they get to the processing plant before they spoil. Citrus growers said it will be several days before they know how much damage occurred. But they believe temper­ atures did not stay low enough long enough to cause serious losses to an industry that brings growers an estimated $821 million and contributes $8 billion to the state economy. Florida blueberry patches were just flowering when the ice arrived, destroying the blossoms “They will probably have a very, very small crop or none at all,” said Betty Jones, county extension director for Alachua County. People who went south expecting a break from the cold were really surprised. “It’s too cold,” English tourist Barry Alston said after dipping his toe in the water at Miami Beach, which had a record low of 37. Alston, braving the chill in shorts and a T-shirt, and his wife, Pat, were the only people in sight on the sand. In the North — where the temperature fell to a record 7 degrees in New York City — the icy temperatures taxed the endurance of office workers who aren’t allowed to smoke inside. “I don’t plan on smoking the whole thing. I’m just going to be out here for a second,” Charles Coleman said between puffs outside a building in Trenton, N.J. “My cigarette won’t even light,” said Sheryl Worth. Power lines broken by the weekend ice storms still kept more than 175,000 customers from switching on electricity Monday in North Carolina, and about 20,000 had no power in V irginia. Nearly 9,000 were in the dark in South Carolina, and about 4,000 customers lost power in West Virginia because demand was too high. Among the victims of the weather, two boys, 8 and 11, died at hospitals in Tulsa, Okla. Gerar McClure and Brendon James had been pulled from the Arkansas River after falling through thin ice on Sunday. Cold, ice and snow delayed funerals in Chattanooga. Families couldn’t reach the Lane Funeral Home, graves could not be dug, suppliers were unable to deliver vaults and it was too cold for graveside services “We have worked with the families and they have worked with us,” said the funeral horde's David Cummings. Everyone “has been real understanding.” E x e c u tiv e C u l t u r e & A rts R e c r e a tio n S e r e n d ip i t y C om edy S p e c ia l E v e n ts C a ll e r y F ilm M a rk e tin g 6 :3 0 p m 4 :3 0 p m 3 :3 0 p m 4 :3 0 p m 1 2 :4 0 p m 3 :3 0 p m 4 :3 0 p m 3 :0 0 p ro 3 :3 0 p m W ednesday T h u rsd a y \C ^ e d n e s d a y M onday M onday W ednesday ^X ^ednesday i u esd ay T h u rsd a y Including: - Free activities/events - Fu n & friends - O pp o rtu nity to jo in us & decide w h a t even ts to program . Committees & M e e tin g Times MUAB • MEMORIAL UNION ACTIVITIES BOARD • 3RD FLOOR MU • 965-6822 • STOP BY C Ö M ED Y > G A LLERY SPECIAL EVENTS ~M AFiKETt*ilG World/Nation ______ STATE P ress Tuesday, February 6 , 1996 Page 3 Trouble loom s over PakistaniIndian frontier POONCH, India (AP) — After two weeks of intense gun battles across one of the world's most dangerous fron­ tiers, Maj. Gen. G.K. Duggal was in a foul mood. Pointing toward a Pakistani outpost on a nearby moun­ tain peak, Duggal said the soldiers there had fired three small rockets at his base along the Kashmir cease-fire line. “The Pakistanis plan to target our posts again,” probably with heavier anti-tank missiles, he said. “If that happens, it will be an act of escalation.” Pakistan and India have fought two wars over Kashmir, which was divided between the two countries when they were formed at the end of British colonial rule in 1947. The Indian part of Kashmir, Jammu-Kashmir state, is the only majority Muslim state in India. But the recent fighting was some of the worst in years, and it comes at a time of rising tensions between the two archenemies. • Twenty-five people were killed before the fighting tapered off last week, including 20 who died when a rocket hit a village mosque across the border. Each side says the other fired the rocket; U N. observers are investigating. The conflict is especially significant because each coun­ try is believed to have a well-developed nuclear weapons program — and each is building up its arsenal. Ignoring warnings from the United States, India testfired its new Prithvi ballistic missile on Jan 27. The missile; with a range of 155 miles, is capable of carrying a nuclear bomb to Pakistan. U.S. spy satellites reportedly picked up signs in late December that India was planning an underground nuclear test blast, and President Clinton warned that if that hap­ pened the United States would cut off virtually all aid and urge other donors to do the same. India denied that it was planning a nuclear test, but the main opposition party, which has been gaining ground in state elections, is pro-nuclear and polls indicate that most Indians would approve of a nuclear test. Associated Press Indian troops scan a section of the Indian-Pakistahi border known as the “chicken neck” in Kashmir. Two weeks of gun battles across one of the world’s most dangerous frontiers has left at least 25 people dead and threaten to escalate the conflict. Pakistan is believed to be capable of building nuclear weapons. India accuses China of helping Pakistan develop nuclear capability. At about the same time as the missile test, Indian Prime M inister P.V. Narasim ha Rao proudly displayed the nation’s new Arjun tank. Pakistan, meanwhile, is develop­ ing a battle tank with help from the Chinese. The tensions in Kashmir make the arms race all the more ominous. At a V-shaped section of the frontier known as “the chicken neck,” Border Security Force officer K.S. Vohra warned that fighting could resume at any moment because talks last week failed to reach an agreement. At the talks, he said, Pakistan demanded that India drop a plan to build a fence along the entire front line; When India refused, he said, Pakistani negotiators warned: “If you put up a single picket, we will open fire.” In Pakistan, Prime Minister Benazir Bhutto called a oneday strike Monday in support of separatist rebels in the Indian part of Kashmir. Stores and financial institutions were closed, and city buses stayed o ff the streets. Government and opposition politicians held rallies in major cities, and in Islamabad, the capital, demonstrators burned effigies of Rao. In a televised address Sunday, Bhutto offered — as she has in the past — to meet with Indian officials to discuss how to end the war. But India considers the Kashmiri rebel uprising - in which 12,000 people have died since 1989 — to be an internal affair, and sees Pakistan as an aggressor for sup­ porting the rebels. In the past, I.ndia has refused to meet with Pakistani officials if Kashmir is on the agenda. C lin to n su b p o en aed in M cD o u g als W h ite w a te r tria l LITTLE ROCK, Ark. (AP) — President Clinton was ordered Monday to testify at next month’s Whitewater trial for James and Susan McDougal, his partners in a failed northern A rkansas land deal. The White House said it wants the president to testify by videotape rather than in person. Mrs. McDougal is accused of receiving a $300,000 loan that a form er L ittle Rock businessm an and m unicipal judge, David Hale, says Clinton pressured him to make. Clinton, who has not been charged, has denied the accusation. U.S. District Judge George Howard Jr. approved the subpoena on behalf of both the McDougals, directing their lawyers to proceed in a way that does not interfere with the president’s official duties, perhaps by using videotape or satellite. The W hite House and M cD ougals’ lawyers are likely to skirmish over whether Clinton will appear in the Little Rock court­ house, testify from a remote location by satellite or offer his testimony on videotape, which would be replayed in the courthouse. A White House source, speaking on-con­ dition of anonymity, said “we expect that ... discussions with Mrs. McDougal’s lawyers will result in the president providing video­ taped testimony.” Mrs. McDougal’s lead attorney, Bobby McDaniel, said he wants the president to tes­ tify in person because that is “the best way to evaluate the credibility of the witness.” The government’s chief witness, former judge Hale, “is going to testily in person and the president should too,” McDaniel said. The M cD ougals and Gov. Jim Guy after Whitewater prosecutors first subpoe­ Tucker, who had other business dealings naed them. with the McDougals, face trial March 4 o n . L The reco'rds>:.from Rose Law Firm showed hbyif much the first lady worked on conspiracy and fraud charges. Independent Counsel Kenneth Starr says land tra n s itio n s on behalf of Madison the three concocted $3 million in loans! ( Guaranty.Sayings & Loan, which failed in from federally backed lenders to benefit 1989 at a cost to taxpayers of S65 million. Mrs. McDougal’s ex-husband James ran themselves illegally. “This is an extraordinary turn of events the failed savings and loan. If Clinton appears in person as Mrs. and underscores once again the need to get all the facts,” said Republican Sen. Alfonse McDougal’s lawyer wants, he would be sub­ D ’Am ato, chairm an of the Senate ject to cross-examination by Starr, who was appointed to investigate Clinton’s land deal Whitewater Committee. Just last month, Hillary Rodham Clinton and campaign finances. Prosecutors would became the first presidential spouse to be be allowed to introduce evidence or testimo­ subpoenaed to testify before a federal grand ny to challenge the president’s veracity. The appearance would also afford juryThe first lady appeared before the Clinton an opportunity to confront under Whitewater grand jury in Washington to oath the single most serious allegation answer questions about billing documents made against him — that he pressured Hale from her former Little Rock law firm that to make the improper federally backed loan showed up in the White House two years to Mrs. McDougal. Archaeologists find Buddhas birthplace in Nepal KATMANDU, Nepal (AP) -r- Beneath the garden and under a temple more than 2,000 years old, archaeologists have uncovered the site where they believe Buddha was bom. A team of archaeologists from six countries has excavat­ ed rooms where an Indian prince named Siddhartha was bom, the government said Monday. Siddhartha renounced the material world to become a traveling monk in the 6th Century B.C., and became known as “Buddha” — the enlightened one. Ancient inscriptions on a pillar above the excavated chambers claimed Buddha was bom there. The discovery of the rooms confirmed the ancient claims, said Babu Krishna Rijal, one of the two Nepali archaeologists on the team. There was no independent confirmation of the findings. The ancient Indian state where Siddhartha is believed to have been bom now straddles southern Nepal and the mod­ em Indian state of Bihar. Some Indian historians have maintained that Buddha was probably bom in India. But archaeologists in Nepal said the latest excavation in Lumbini, near the India-Nepal border 145 m iles southwest of the Nepalese capital, Katmandu, should end the controversy. More than 200 workers dug for more than two years to uncover the rooms. The area they excavated is spread over three square miles of gardens, including a pond where Buddha’s mother, Maya Devi, is believed to have bathed before he was bom. Archaeologists discovered Buddha’s birthplace nine months ago under an ancient temple honoring Maya Devi, the government said. The announcement was not made until the studies were complete. The pillar with the ancient inscriptions was built by Ashoka, an Indian king who converted from Hinduism to Buddhism and is believed to have spread the religion to East Asian nations. The gardens were created around an ancient temple built to mark Buddha’s birthplace. The project to find the site where Buddha was bom was started in 1967 by the U.N. secretary-general at that time, U Thant, a Burmese Buddhist. The U.N.-funded project sought to preserve the birthplace as a center for world peace. The archaeologists who participated in the excavation in Lumbini were from Japan, Nepal, India, Pakistan, Sri Lanka and Bangladesh. There are an estimated 340,000,000 Buddhists world­ wide. The religion spread from India to Nepal, Sri Lanka and Thailand and up to Japan and Tibet. Opinion State P ress Tuesday, February 6, 1996 Pa ge 4 Forbes’ folly The dramatic rise of GOP presidential hopeful SteVe Forbes has certainly caught attention as of late. From out of nowhere, the multimillionaire heir to Malcolm Forbes' publishing fortune has skyrocketed upward, right into a neck-and-neck race with front­ runner Bob Dole. The cause of that rise is easy to see — an unwavering focus on die mantra of the flat tax, combined with an unending advertising blitz in the early primary states. Forbes has certainly made this race one worth watching. But Forbes should be sending a chill down our spines, as well. At first, both aspects of Forbes’ campaign seem heartening. After all, simpler taxes are something we can all appreciate, right? (Especially when April 15 approaches.) *| And a politician, willing to pay his own way rather than draw from the public coffers? Is this too good to be true? Unfortunately, it is. Both points should be viewed with trepidation, rather than joy. In our joy to save tax dollars, we’re missing the inherent danger of the “pay-your-own-way” politician. Running for any elected office is an expensive endeavor. Running for president, die highest office in the land, is naturally the m ost expensive— cam­ paigns are known to spend millions upon millions of dollars in an attempt to win an election. With such an expensive campaign bill, only a very, very few can afford to run for president using their own money. Ross Perot and Steve Forbes are two that come immediately to mind. But does being rich automatically qualify one for the office of the presidency? Doubtful. Yet, if we let ourselves fall prey to the Foîbes siren, we will be starting off down that road — a road where only the richest of the rich can run for political office. Despite your opinions of Bob Dole, Phil Gramm or President Clinton, it is clear that all of these men have experience in how Washington runs. Such expe­ rience and political know-how is essential for anyone who aspires to become president. None of these men, however, could possibly run for president on their own funds. Forget saving taxpayer money, even if the bill for matching campaign funds ranges in the millions. Shouldn’t we be more concerned about electing a qualified commander-in-chief? If Forbes is elected, he has already promised to eliminate taxpayer funding for political campaigns. If that happens, the presidency, along with every other high office, will remain firmly in the hands of the ultra-rich for a very long time. Such a development would effectively turn the United States into a mod­ em-day aristocracy. Of course, these ultra-rich are bound to get richer, if Forties’ flat-tax plan comes to fruition. By taxing only wages and salaries, exempting cap­ ital gains and eliminating most deductions, the fiat tax ensures that the rich will pay less taxes, while the middle and lower classes pay more. Doesn’t sound like a very good deal. So think twice before considering a “President Forbes.” Saturation bomb-style ad campaigns and flat-tax mantras might help Forties fight his way into this race —... but they certainly don’t qualify him for the White House. STATE PRESS TAFF ■Çtf&çm « P S T » fei-enrnm ijA Time to dispel traditional marriage myth 1 have a question. Why do many still consider the in stitu tio n o f m arriage a n ec essary in g red ien t fo r a happy life? I know what you’re thinking: “W hat do you know, Liz? Y ou’ve never been m arried. How can you write about some­ thing for which you have no per­ sonal frame of reference?” Well, you’re right. Tm single. And if things are as bad in the marriage world as they seem, I plan on staying that way for a very, very long time. From careful observation of those in my peer group who have done the deed, I can say with certainty that all too often, the proverbial “walking down the aisle” proves to be a huge mistake. I’ve been discussing marriage a lot with some people I know lately. They, unlike me, have lived through the experience. They are my age, 24, give or take a year or two. And they are all either divorced or in the process of becoming that way. Think about it. Only 23, 24 years old, and you give mar­ riage, the institution that this society deems the ultimate goal, a try — but with little success. Already one of the ideals society considers essential for a fulfilled life has been achieved — and lost. Kind of disheartening isn’t it? In a society where 50 percent of marriages are proven to end in divorce, why are people still in such an all-fired hurry to get married? Why does everyone continue to buy into the myth, despite all indications that marriage isn’t always the answer for everyone? The answer is simple — we’ve been brainwashed. I asked the people I know, whose marriages failed, why they got married in the first place. One told me it was because his religion believes staunchly in the Old “living in sin” mentality. One thought she married too hastily because, she was young and intoxicated by the seduction of truly falling in love for the first time. And, perhaps most sadly, one person thought the sacred­ ness of the marriage ritual itself would inspire him to actu­ ally honor a commitment he was afraid he couldn’t keep without some contractual obligation. None of these reasons are a solid basis for a lifelong commitment. A society is shaped by its cultural mythology. For hun­ dreds of years, the stories Western culture is based on have told us human beings are the sort of creatures who should mate for life and procreate the species within such a union. This isn’t necessarily true in all cultures, of course. A ccording to Jam ake H ighw ater’s book M yth and Sexuality, in the culture of Hadza hunters in Tanzania, there is a complete separation between men and women as if they are members of two “hostile classes, each of which is capa­ ble o f :.. virulent attack against the other.” I don't think there’s any hurry for a man and a woman to join in a loving union in that culture. “So what?” you say. “This is America. We have abso­ lutely no connection with such remote, uncivilized people. Their culture is completely foreign to our own and has absolutely no relevance to us.” And that’s precisely the point. Because of the assump­ tions we’ve all been raised to believe are absolute truth, there’s no question in our minds that marriage is anything but a social norm. We couldn’t even conceive of a culture without tradi­ tional marriage and family. It’s one of the reasons people have such a terrible time accepting lifestyles that stray from this norm, like homosexuality and single motherhood. Now, you might find this hard to believe but I don't think marriage itself is an evil thing. I have seen happily married couples and know that there can be wonderful and fulfilling unions between people who truly love one another. The problem lies in the obligation to marry — the pres­ sure to find a significant other and make the relationship official for the sake of church and state. Because modern marriage, while still obligatory, has also become disposable. And even though I, unlike so many others, don’t think marriage is the only key for a happy life, I do believe if two people make the vows, they should not be broken. Marriage, while a valid institution, should not be used a means to achiever a greater end. It also should not be the end itself. Liz Montalbano is an M.F.A. student studying creative writing. DAVID STROW, Editor DAVID PROFFITT, Managing Editor JF.REMY STEIN..... ................ ......................Night Editor KENiNES BOLJG. ANGELA MULL... ..... ...... .............................City Editor CHRISTINA BAILEY..... BRYN CHANCELLOR/...... ......................c.News Editor ..... ......Photo Editor JIM POULIN ........ ........... d a n Mil l e r DUSTIN KRUGEL.... . . . JOSH KRIST......................... .'.. Asst. Magazine Editor ADRIANNA GARCIA«....... REPORTERS: Brian Anderson, Tim Baxter, Garin Groff, Andrea Healey, Melody McDonald. Jeff Owens, Ray Stem. Timothy Tail. Kelly Wendel. SPORTS REPORTERS: Randy Jones. Seth Landau, Ed Odeven. Ron Matejko. Damian Shaw. COPY EDITORS: Andrea Healey, Liz Montalbano. PHOTOGRAPHERS: Paul Besing, Tim Hacker, Robert Hendricks, Pat Shannahan, COLUMNISTS: Daniel Blanco, Michelle Carson, Bryn Chancellor, Jennifer Dodd, Steve Forsberg, Tina Holder. C. Lakshman, Liz Montalbano, Rebecca Murray. CARTOONISTS: Brian Fairrington. Stacy Holmstedt, Steve Tansley. PRO D U CTIO N : Aaron R. Brutcher, Jeffrey Chua. JoAnne Hansen. Diana Kessinger, Jeremy Meyer, Gerry Mueller, Prashant Sampat, Corey Saunders, Eloise Young. SALES R E PR E SEN T A TIV E S: Naomi Cobb, Cari Dewald, Dan Ellstrom, David Goodwin, Jennifer Hughes, Nickelle Kastein, Mike Logan, Jess Rankin, Michelle Marie Sheetz. Shane Siren. Unsigned editorials reflect the views of the editorial board, decided by a majority voted among its members. They do not reflect the opinion of the State Press staff as a whole. . Board members include: DAVID STROW Editor DAVID PROFFITT Managing Editor CHRISTINA.,BAILEY Opinion Editor The State.Press is published Monday through Friday dur­ ing the academic year, except holidays and exam periods, at Matthews Center. Room IS. Arizona State University, Tempe, Ariz, 85287-1502. We do not answer questions of a general nature. The State Press is the only newspaper exclusively pub­ lished for and circulated on the ÀSU campus. The news and views published in this newspaper are not necessarily those of the ÀSU administration, faculty, staff or student body. S ta te P r e ss P h o ne N um bers Inform ation.............. .965-7572 N ew sroom ................ 965-2292 M agazine......... ........ 965-1695 A dvertising............. .965-6555 C lassifieds.................965-6735 Opinion State P ress __________ - _____________ Tuesday, February 6,1996 __________ B one-m arrow tra n sp la n t raises fears It is after hours and the AIDS NoW, little more than a month and innumerable banana clinic at San Francisco General jokes since the transplant, Deeks doesn’t yet know whether Hospital is almost empty. Just one the baboon cells have had any effect. But Getty has become patient remains, confused and ema­ a star of print and video in a controversy that labels him ciated, waiting for a ride home. either a hero or a threat to humanity. Dr. Steven Deeks, who works Getty has become as well the poster boy in an ethical here, stops to help the man he debate about front-line m ediciné. What risks should calls “D allas” with one of the medicine take for what chance of a cure? What are the costs sm aller indignities of this dis­ and benefits of research in a disease that has seen so many ease. The doctor calls again for a hopes raised and dashed? cab to come to an address the Getty’s claim to heroism comes from his role in the drivers' may know too well and quest for the cure. But the threat in this xeno-transplant avoid too often. from baboon to man is that another devastating disease ■ For three years, Deeks has kept a name-and-address could “jump” from one species to another — as AIDS itself book of 100 AIDS patients: Sixty have died and half the did. It’s the fear that a transplant recipient’s body could be remaining 40 have moved on to late-stage disease. Just the perfect halfway house. The likelihood that Jeff Getty would provide such a today, the 33-year-old doctor tells me, a patient his own age, a man just beginning his professional career, came in halfway house is Virtually nil. The FDA approved this pro­ exhibiting the terrible, unmistakable first symptoms of cedure for one man, one baboon. It’s easy to monitor a AIDS-related dementia. study of one. But you do not have to be a screenwriter to Working as he does, among patients with advanced dis­ script the next scene with 50 clinics, 20 baboons, 1,000 ease, Deeks is not ashamed to describe himself as frustrated patients -— an impossible tracking job and a public health or even “a little” desperate. danger that, in a worst-case “In an epidemic,” he says scenario, could outrank calm ly , “things c a p ’t AIDS. always be done in a conser­ As ethicist Art Caplan at Working as he does, among patients with vative manner.” . the U niversity of advanced disease, Deeks is not ashamed So it is no wonder that P ennsylvania says, the baboon transplant “would the doctor took a risk. Last to describe him self as frustrated or even month, he became part of be bad if it failed. It would ‘a little ’ desperate. ‘In an epidemic, ’ he the most highly publicized be worse if it worked.” C—indeed sensationalized says calmly, ‘things can’t always be done Optim istic researchers AIDS research in mem­ in a conservative manner: ’ talk about a tem porary ory. He perform ed a boost to the immune sys­ baboon bone-m arrow tem, not a cure for AIDS. It tran sp lan t to see if cells may be unpopular to put from an animal that does not get HIV could boost the dete­ price tags on health care — or on life — but are we ready to riorating immune system of a human with the disease. And, pay some $200,000 of more for a “boost” when the Centers he said, “I had no qualms." for Disease Control estimate there are between 750,000 and If Deeks’ desire to try something was understandable, so 1.2 million Americans with AIDS or HIV? Where would surely was Jeff Getty’s desire. Getty advocated for this the hundreds of billions come from? And at the cost of pur­ experiment, pushed for FDA approval and volunteered to suing what other avenues of AIDS research? , be the subject. j ' ... Every researcher holds some Candle of promise, if only After all. Dr. Christiaan Barnard might have been writ­ the elusive hope that “we will learn something.” But the ing about Getty when he described the state of mind of his social risks and costs of baboon bone-marrow transplants first heart transplant patient this way: “If a’ lion chases you are far too great for too small a promise, too vague a hope. Here, in the busiest AIDS clinic in America, keenly aware to the bank of a river filled with crocodiles, you will leap into the Water convinced you have a chance to swim to the of the devastation of this disease, it is possible to admire the other side when you would never accept such odds if there bravery of an AIDS activist and the humanity of his doctor, and still believe they are going down the wrong path. were no lion.” . Evert a society being chased by the lion of AIDS may With the lion of AIDS chasing Getty, the 38-year-old Who told me to call him an AIDS “activist” and not a vic­ have more to fear from the crocodiles in the river. tim, was determined “not to just lie down and die.” If noth­ Ellen Goodman is a syndicated columnist with the Boston Globe. ing else, he would devote his body to search for a cure. Campus o f hypocrites experts at finger pointing Congratulations ASU. You have succeeded in destroying our image as a university of apathy. We are now a universi­ ty Of hypocrisy. I am referring to the recent recall election that has led to the dismissal of Associated Students of ASU President Chris Weber. I am disappointed and even a little outraged at the result. Having AS ASU’s largest voter turnout in years4is something to be proud of ... usually. In this case, it’s despicable. It’s despicable that more than 2,000 people voted to dismiss a man When fewer than 500 put him in that position in the first placé. What does that say about ASU? It says we only give a damn when we’re told to give a damn. Where the hell were these 2,000 nay-sayers during the original election? They didn’t seem to care then, so why should they care now? And look at what brought about this recall election: questions of Weber’s character brought on by two unrelated arrests. The first arrest was bogus, the result of a bar park­ ing-lot brawl that Weber waSn’t even involved in. He was a high profile scapegoat. Consider this: Do any of you know the names of any of thé people who were actually in the fight? The other arrest was an over-blown charge of disturbing the peace. Is this really out of the ordinary for ASU? How many of us have had too much to drink at least once in our college lives? How many of us have been asked to keep the noise down? True, being hand-cuffed and hooded in the lobby of Palo Verde Main might be a little out of the ordi- nary, perhaps even stupid. The point is, everyone is guilty of some act of foolishness. Like it or not, it’s a part of col­ lege life. Weber just had the misfortune of dealing with the police and the press. And what about Kevin Bielfelt? What about the religious studies major in dire need of a hobby? What did he gain from spending three months defacing a man’s character? Apart from his 15 minutes of fame, it’s my guess that he has gained very little. Perhaps he has a story to tell his grandchildren; the tale of how he single-handedly judged and shamed a man he never met, Kevin, you’re at 14:58. Wrap it up! I have come to know Chris Weber as a man of good char­ acter. His successor, Angelo DeSimone, is also a good man and I expect he will serve the office of the presidency well; but consider this: DeSimone and Weber were elected by the same body of voters. Fortunately for the new president, it takes more than three months to kick someone out of office. We are the nation of the outraged. We very rarely tell the world what we like or what we want, but we are very vocal when we are given what we don’t like or don’t want. Where will the 2,000 outraged be come the next election? If histo­ ry is any indication, they’ll be hooded and hand-cuffed in the lobby of Palo Verde Main. Mack Duncan Senior Theatre P age 5 ht STPRESS H pJihr 0 A S U .E D U A ID S media fallacies prom pt false opinions Michelle Carson made some excellent points in her Feb. 2 column on mandatory HIV testing for women and chil­ dren. Such testing is a war on women and children. However, while I agree with her sentiments, I disagree with many o f her reasons. Ultimately, I think this problem is much bigger than Carson or anyone else getting their AIDS/HIV information from die media understands. A few points of clarification: Carson is right that a child retains the mother’s antibodies up to 18 months after birth, and thus may test HIV-positive without being actively infected. But few realize that testing HIV-positive has very little to do With having a virus in one’s blood. The widelyused ELISA and Western Blot HIV tests actually are sup­ posed to detect one or more proteins. These proteins are not unique to HIV, as has been demon­ strated by Papadopulos-Eleopulos, E et al. (Bio/Teehnology 11,696-707,1993). In fact, exposure to tuberculosis, untyped blood (through unclean needles) and other antigens can cause someone to test HIV-positive on an ELISA-and Western Blot test. Even a recent flu vaccination can lead to a positive ELISA HIV test, as reported in the Journal of the American Medical Association in 1992. One would hope that the cam­ pus testing facilities are aware of this. Carson notes that “a study last year found that AZT can be effective in slowing AIDS progression among infants and pregnant women." In fact, after AZT was found in the 1993 European Concorde trials to have no benefit in treating AIDS patients, AZT-makers Burroughs-Wellcome (now GalaxoWellcome) spent millions on PR “damage control” and mil­ lions more funding research to resurrect their star drug. Some of those studies. Unsurprisingly, found benefits. Other studies found that babies exposed to AZT have higher death rates, retarded neurological and physical development, higher rates of infections, etc. For mothers, the fate is no less bitter. Even the Physician’s Desk Reference reports that it may be difficult to distinguish between side-effects of the drug and symptoms of HIV. The drug was originally designed (in the 1960s) as a short-term cancer chemotherapy, but was discontinued due to its extreme toxicity. Now it is given long-term, often upon testing positive on a faulty test. There are still other issues wrapped up in this matter. Women and children are the choice whipping-post of Democrats and Republicans alike these days, Carson notes that "instead of going after the disease, we launch an attack on its victims.” Very true, and exactly on par with the rest of politics, from blaming women and children for the deficit (those damn welfare queens and their 13 children) to blaming them for crime and drug abuse (the single mothers who can’t control their kids, can’t teach values and don’t deserve to have children). I hope well-intentioned journalists such as Carson and other activists will start taking on the tedious task of read­ ing the science behind the headlines. If individuals of both the political right and left continue to form opinions about HIV and AIDS based on what they read in the papers, then “Science-by-Headlines” will continue, and the real story will continue to be obscured from the public by the hal­ lowed halls of science. Greg Nigh ASU Staff Information Technology uotaSCes, . . You go through so many changes as a child, then you grow up and discover that none o f that stu ff mattered, except fo r the impression it made on your mind. — Joan Walton Collaso State Press Tuesday, February 6, 1996 FROM THE NUMBER ONE LINGERIE STORE IN THE E AST VALLEY! Best Selection! V alentine G ifts Bustiers • Garter Belts • Bras & Panties • Teddies • Thongs • Short Robes • Silk Stockings • Sizes Petite to 4x • Kamasutra Oils • Joke Gifts • Chocolate Roses sE Ü FAGTOffv B uy 1 s u b w ith 1 m e d iu m d rin k a n d ch ip s a n d re c e iv e a s e c o n d s u b o f e q u a l o r lesser v a lu e f o r FREE! | . 1 I _ ■ Lowest Prices! | G o u rm et S u b s Chocolates TV Lace Not va lid vvirh any other offer. D ouble m eat hot included, tirh ir one. w ith cpujDoh. Expires 3-15-96. 2155 E. University 930 W. Broadway 967-7573 1855 E. 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Corner Rural & Broadway Reg $ 4 0 Adjust gears, brakes, hubs, ball bearings, headset, wheel truing, com plete lubrication and cleaning. W ith coupon. Void on other o ffers, k Exp. 2 /2 1 /9 6 TLE 8 R 8 968-8011 2 0 1 0 S . Rural • S .W . Corner Rural & Broadway with tube purchase ‘P ro tect your tires from fla ts' W ith coupon. Void on sale item s. Exp. 2 /2 1 /9 6 N ight riding requires headlight and red re a r reflecto r. U niversity Su n n y 's. 1301 E. University between Rural & M cClintock 968-8011 Where ASU Goes For Pizza 2 0 1 0 S . Rural • S .W . Com er Rural & Broadway PASTA DINNER •3.99 Choice of pasta, meatballs, garlic bread & 20 oz.. drink. Dine In or Delivery. One coupon per purchase. $7 mih. charge on delivery. UnivenMy 1301 E. University between Rural 6£ McClintock Where ASU Goes For Pizza J B êa See & be seen at night! W ith coupon. Void on sale item s. Exp. 2 /2 1 /9 6 E I J l j H V 968-8011 2 0 1 0 S . Rural • S .W . 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Void with other offers. Dine in only. Expires 2/19/96. 894-MAMA I • *19.95 966-6676 96&-6896 TEMPE BICYCLE (4 blocks west of Mill) Coupon expires 2/29/96 Adjust Gears, Brakes, Hubs, < Bottom Bracket, Headset, M inor W heel Truing, Com plete Lubrication & Cleaning 2 W eeks fo r ffiSR 330 W. University & Farm er - Bicycle TUne-Up W e're M ore Than Just A Tanning Salon" O N THE CÓRNER O F PRIEST & HARDY Coupon expires 2/29/96 A L L ::■ . * JÉÉb H H M ^ y * * Home o f the 'Killer' * Calzone 966-6896 (4 blocks west of Mill) 1/2 PRICE on TUBES 7 5 C PIZZA SLICES FEATURED BOTTLED BEER $1.25 Sierra Nevada during both Happy Hours 2pm-5pm & 7pm-10:30 pm (4 blocks west of Mill) Limit One Per Customer Coupon expires 2/29/96 All Parts & Accessories 1 /2 PRICE P IZ Z A H ap p y H o u r TEMPE BICYCLE I 330 W. 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University • 350-9929 • FAX 350-9956 Page 8 Po Tuesday, February 6,1996 l ic e R Sta te P ress epo r t ASU Police reported the follow ing inci­ dents Monday: • T hree men not affiliated with the University were arrested for possession of marijuana at the Tempe Center. • An officer impounded an abandoned vehicle horn Rio Salado Parkway and Rural Road. • A forged Social Security card and illegally obtained Arizona driver’s license and iden­ tificatio n card w ere im pounded at McAllister Avenue and University Drive. • A candy m achine in Gam m age Auditorium was damaged. Tempe Police reported the following inci­ dents Monday: • A man was charged with aggravated assault for allegedly hitting a man with his car while frying to make aU-tum. Alcohol was a factor. « An ASU student was arrested while drink­ ing in public. A records check revealed he had an outstanding warrant. He was arrest­ ed for failure to appear. • A man was arrested for disorderly conduct, endangerment and aggravated assault for allegedly firing a gun while engaged in a right The man threatened his neighbors, saying “Get out or I’ll shoot you.” He also pointed the gun at one person and waved it at someone else. • Officers arrested a man for possession of marijuana when they found him sleeping in his car with his pants down around his ankles. An officer saw drug paraphernalia in the car when he talked with the man. • An ASU student was arrested for failure to appear in court on charges of driving under the influence of alcohol. • A man was arrested for shoplifting at a grocery store. He attempted to carry two gallons of whiskey under his jacket. • A man was arrested for aggravated assault after an investigation revealed he picked up his stepdaughter by the throat and threw her against a wall. He also grabbed his older stepchild by the throat, threw her against a bed and shoved his finger down her throat, choking her. Compiled by State Press reporter Garin Groff In t e n t i o n a l m is u s e OF THIS PRODUCT MAY CAUSE SERIOUS INJURY. rCAMPUS-| lC o rner -! 7 1 2 S . C o lle g e 9 6 7 -4 0 4 9 next to College Street Deli 6 0 9 S . M ill A v e . 8 5 8 -0 5 6 7 across from Coffee Plantation Everyday Low Price Serving Lunch arid Dinner 7 Days a Week ■■■ * S h e Bringing Fine Foodand Friends Together Since 1963 Mama Rosa's Traditional Sonoran Mexican Food Recipes Are Simply the Best! o f h e ig h t s . Featuring Nra> Selections to Enhance Your Healthy Lifestyle Fabulous Fajitas - Beef • Shrimp • Chicken ■ Camaron Ranchera and Diablo ■ Savory Black Beans (Shrimp) ■ Steaming Sides of Fresh Vegetables ■ Incredible Fish Tacos N o w »¿jig “ ~yr~ p p People are bringing in new treasures every day. |Q g Q |^j N E R Come in to find one of your own. W ith the purchase o f one dinner of equal o r greater value. Not good w ith any other o ffe r or discount. O ffer good a fte r 2 p.m . Expires 2-13-96. DOUBLE PRINTS C o lo r C -4 1 P ro ce ss B e s t P ric e in T o w n T h e y ’r e A v a ila b le a t B u ff a lo E x c h a n g e . FAMOUS GIANT GOLDEN MARGARITAS 2 4 e x p o s u re w a s a f r a id ^ _________________________j Mesa 2023 W. Guadalupe (Southwest Comer Dobson & Guadalupe) ' 897-9411 H appy H our B u ffet 4-7 p.rri. Monday-Friday Tempe 960 W. University (Northeast Cpmer University &•Hardy) 966-0852 TEMPE, 227 W. University • PHOENIX, 724 E. Glendale P re se n t Uf C Tuesday, February 6,1996 St a te P ress PageJ? A SU Campus and Community Lecture R acial T e n sio n s arid th e C h a n g in g A m e ric a n C ity 1:30 p .m ., Tuesday, F eb ru ary 6, 1996* K atzin H all, A SU School o f M usic A. Wade Smith Memorial Lecture The New Urban Poverty and the Retreat from Public Policy 7 :3 0 p .m ., Tuesday, F eb ru ary 6, 1996 G reat H all, C ollege o f Law IM M lN k t n M a t WILLIAM JULIUS WILSON tudy for exams, use a built-in writing assistant, browse hundreds of books, or listen to music videos all in the convenience of your room. Own a vast library of works and never worry about returning a book. You get hundreds of books with multimedia features, for less than it costs to buy one textbook-just $19.99! (regularly $55) S University o f Chicago Lucy Flower, University Professor, D epartm ent o f Sociology Director, C enter for the Study o f U rban Inequality, School o f Public Policy Call 800-828-4766 to order now! The first 150 callers receive a FREE1996 Student Planner B U R E A U O F E L E C T R O N IC P U B L IS H IN G , IN C . *T ickets are re q u ire d fo r adm ission. 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Southern Ave. (Corner of Southern & Mill) 829-0622 8221 N. 23rd Ave. (Formerly LaMancha) 995-1234 * Joii no« m l maim iriWkd f e w taijuat $24per monti, md • on»*» HMon feed $89. Based en ■3H«orth «grammi MortMomondi membership avaMabte.Membershipgoodonlyat dubdaniolmanl Mambarahfpbaasdonautoma*: transiertom checking, Visa, MasterCard, American Enanas, or Discover. Fadkes mayvary. Limitedlimeoder orty. CALLNOW! . State Press Tuesday, February 6, 1996 CLIP THESE COUPONS FOR GREAT SAVINGS!! LUNCH SPECIAL $ 4 .9 9 12" Cheese Pizza B E T T H & 1 Soda l 740 S. Farm er (cornel 731-9211 Dniv. & Farmer), [pires 3-1-96. (90 C per topping) Tempe 829-0064 1 UNiymi 12" Pizza w ith 2 Toppings & 2 Free Sodas (90 < per topping) EXPIRES AFTER YOU USE IT NOTVALIDW ITHANYOTHEROFFER OPEN TIL POPPeroni’s Pizza, ALL YOU GAN EAT LUNCH BUFFET Includes:Pizza, Spaghetti, BreadSticks , &SaladBar 1,1amr'2pm' 2peopleper coupon 9 4 5 S . M IL L 1 q 'v6 Behind Tower Records I ' SUN DEVIL SPECIAL 69 Buy 9 B uffets' and G et Your 10th Buffet FREE» ‘ Buffets purchased a t regular price. 5 FREE FREE 4 99 2 3 y ■ ~— q8 « g # 829-0064 2AM! om elet t»or every weekend 1Dam-2pm ■ SJL \ $ 1 2 .9 9 -J 16" 1-Item Pizza w ith 2 4 W ings 1 punch per card per guest check. Not valid w ith arty other discounts.prom otions orcoupons. Combining of cards is not permitted. '. N ot Valid W ith Any O th er Offer • W ith C oupon » T w o People P er C o u p o n • E xpires 3-17-96 POPPeroni’s Pizza ALL YOU CAN EAT DINNER BUFFET . includes: Pizza, U1 r j - Spaghetti, BreadSticks ■&Salad Bar 1 5pm-8pm 2people per coupon 1 6 6 Behind Towier Records T JL 99 / -4L M * $ 8 .9 9 12” 1-Item Pizza with 1 2 W ings Buy 9 Buffets’ and Get Your 10th Buffet FREE1•‘Buffets purchased 9 4 5 S . M IL L ™ M 4^ CARDINALS SPECIAL 2 7 , 3 8 5 FREE 4 • 9 1 punch pier card per guest cfteck. Not valid w ith any other discounts, promotions or coupons. WW ' a JDTK . Combining of cardsisnotperm itted. Not Valid W ith Any O th er Offer » W ith C oupon • T w o People Per C o u p o n • Expires 3-17-96 POPPeroni's Pirn Saturday/Sunday Special L A R G E P IZ Z A F O R T H E P R IC E O F A SM A LL A n y C o m b in a tio n E a t In O n ly 9 4 5 S . M IL L Behind Tower Records N ot V alid W ith Any O th e r O ffer • W ith C oupon E xpires 3rl 7-96 829-0064 pizzkV ^ rv lL ^iriU W C oprsfieiu ANY LUNCH OR DINNER!! (o f equal or lesser value) 4 1 4 S. MILL, #2 0 5 • TEMPE • 9 6 8 -9 2 8 7 E fl Valid with coupon. Not good with any other discount Exp.3/15/96 HOME OF THE AKYm iCm U tB u th t POPPeroni’s Pizza, W y S Tempe Center 894-1234 moers am BehindTower Records With Beat The Clock Special FREE DEUVERY other discount. Exp.3/15/96 D ‘A ic P O JO > , FREE . DELIVERY ' ,] 0665543 5 1 , 9 5 G Y R O S * *' w/coupon only valid w/otheroffers w/ coupon only 829 S. Rural not valid w/ other offers (S/E comerRural/University) FREfë DELIVERY FREE DEUVERY |E x p . 3IW96 , 829 S, Rural (SIBcomer Rural/University) State P ress Page 11 Tuesday, February 6, 1996 CLIP THESE COUPONS FOR GREAT SAVINGS!! ipJIgg 2 * )e W mm Uff? 7c $2 5 s * 5 Noils Full Sat Noils Fills (reg. *55) ti* « . *1«) Tanning Visits 730-5407 33 W . Baseline Road (SiW . .corner o f M ill & Broadway) A N Y 1 $A *S S M O O T H IE NOT VALID WITH OTHER OFFERS E X P . 2/20/96 7 2 5 S. RURAL AT THE CORNERSTONE Giveyour sweetheart the gift ofgood taste! \ PostpyCreohort* featuring now featurî»R f Variation : "Tempe’sncwtM& ' finest gourmet bakery" IsS l A H e a rt O akeSi Ì5 N No Y t Va J U l id W it h O t h er O ffers EX P . 2/20/96 D e liv e ry a v a ila b le »coupon 7 2 5 S. R u r a l AT THE CORNERSTONE 1521E. Apache • 967-5541 WE WANT BIG EATERS! ■ ALL YOU CAN EAT! BUFFET D IN N ER ! {umber flacks Starts at 4PM 99 I (Regular " $6.70) F IT * BAR • O M U ANY YOGURT » SHERBET i Not Valid With Other Offers 11AM - 3PM ¡099 ^tjig a b er flacks 969-7701 969-7701 1744 W . MAIN .Lim it 4 People: ” Valid Mon./Tues. With Coupon Only.. Expires 3/8/96 ALL YOU CAN EAT! BUFFET LUNCH (Just East of Tri City Mall) L a s t o f L a g u n a N C o r a l P o in t A p ts . E X P . 2/20/96 — ® (Regular $5.49) a 969-7701 .Lim.lt4People. Valid Mon./Tues./Thurs. . - With Coupon Only. Expires 3/8/96 7 2 5 S. RURAL AT THE CO RNERSTO NE * 1 .0 0 O F F $5 OFF ANY BACKPACK JUICE STOP MUG (FREE SMOOTHIE WITH PURCHASE) A lo t m ore than ju st textb o o ks! â N o t V a l id W it h BdenC Boole —am ■——1 Expires 3-1-96 Oth er O ffer s E X P . 2/20/96 966-6226 704 S. College 725 s. Rural AT THE CO RNERSTO NE 5# C o p ie s 100 M in.- 8 V : x 11 W h ite P ap er • E x p ires 2-26-95 M AIL B O X g E T C . . I t’s N o t \vhÊËMÊÊk> w It’s H ow NOT VALID WITH ANY OTHER OFFER 903 S. Rural (south ö f University) Tèmpe • 967-1414 O P E N TIL -■om elet bar 2A M ! eyery wee^ena, iddm -2pm g»e co re hoir 40 3 W. U niversity 3 FR E E TA N S WITH HAIRCUT PURCHASE INCLUDES SHAMPOO & CONDITIONING 1110 S. Alma School Rd. Mesa • 946-1001 1739 E. Broadway (at McClintock) Tempe • 829-3900 C H IC A G IE S 99$ Sandwich| •A l Capono Burger <3)1/4 to p w/Provolonec • Elliot Ness Platter (3) 1/4 lb. boot patties w/Amertcon choose •Beef ft Poppers Platter •O ld Fashion Boot Dip AN Served w /friet 829-7774 - Best of Phoenix - I. Buyanysandwichandalargedrinkandreceivea J *secondsandwichfor99«.Couponvalidthrough2-28-96J I Not valid w/otlwr offers UNIVERSITY SI* exp. 2/28/96 I •Deli Sub Platter •Veggie Subs •Cheese Steaks •Italian Meatballs •Hot Pastrami •Chicken Parmesan •Chicagie Cordon Blue AN Served w/frl#s 825 W. UNIVERSITY • CORNER FHARDY 8 9 4 -8 3 8 - CH ICA G IES m e co re hoir 4 0 3 W. U niversity BEST O F P H O E N IX U n lim ite d T a n n in g 1/2 P rice In itia tio n Fee $24.95 first month unlimited. $14.95 each month thereafter. 829-7774 exp. 2/28/96 t w /a n y S a n d w ic h p u r c h a s e □ I u n iv e r s it y ¥* i N o t v a lid w /o t+ ie r o ffers. Exp. 2 /2 8 /9 6 825 W. UNIVERSITY • CORNER OF HARDY 894-8387 P age 1 2 S ta te P ress Tuesday, February 6, 1996 Study break E U R O P E W o rk A b ro a d S e m in a r 12:00 noon - 1:00 pm B u d g e t T ravel S e m in a r 1:00 pin - 2:30 pm S e m in a rs T u e sd a y , F e b ru a ry 6 th M e m o ria l U nion 2 1 2 , C ochise R oom Tim Hacker/State Press Junior marketing major Ulysses Alvarado, 20, fills out his program of study Sunday afternoon while waiting for a friend outside the Business Building. ‘Peach Lady’ sues L etterm an over U.S. O pen photos STAMFORD, Conn. (AP) — A tennis fan who became a running gag for David Lelterman after she was caught on camera with peach juice running down her chin is suing the comedian for ridiculing her. The New York City woman was featured repeatedly on the bate Show with David Letterman in September after a CBS camera caught her relishing a peach at the U.S. Open tennis tournament. Letterman showed the footage of 54-year-old Jane Bronstein at least a half-dozen limes between Sept. 5 and Sept. 20. L etterm an also started a nationw ide search for Bronstein, putting her picture on the Sony Jumbotron elec­ tronic billboard on Times Square. In a punch line for his Top 10 List, Letterman referred to her as a “seductive tem ptress.” Bronstein, a large woman, suffers from a thyroid condition and had childhood polio and two spinal fusions, her lawsuit said. The lawsuit, filed in Stamford Superior Court near L etterm an ’s suburban hom e, claim s Letterm an and Worldwide Pants Inc. — the company that produces the show — violated her right to privacy. The lawsuit cites the New York state civil rights law, which prohibits the use of someone’s name or picture for advertising or trade without first obtaining their written consent. ; The lawsuit claims Bronstein, a professional bridge player, suffered mental and physical pain and suffering because of the ridicule. It seeks unspecified damages. Bronstein's lawyer, Harvey Rothberg of Stamford, said she decided to sue after Letterman and Worldwide Pants rejected her request for a letter of apology from Letterman and a monetary settlement. Rothberg said the company did agree to their request to stop airing the peach-eating footage. . ' . > “People were laughing because she-was not the most attractive individual in the world,” Rothberg said. “She feels that she’s been wrongfully treated by a man who has ... a responsibility to act in a responsible manner, and she feels that he’s violated her right to privacy, her right to be left alone,” Rothberg said. Rothberg said a lawyer for Worldwide Pants, in discus­ sions last fall, cited a notice that appears on the back of U.S. Open tickets that says a spectator’s image may be used “incidental to any live or recorded video display or other transmission or reproduction of the tournament.” Professor to lecture on race relations B y B rian A nderson State P ress § | ^ l i f i i | A prestigious author on African-American issues will deliver two flee lectures today about the American soci- ety’s changing, and sometimes volatile, racial climate. William Julius Wilson, a professor of sociology and public policy at the University of Chicago, will speak at 1:30 p.m. in Katzin Concert Hall and again at 7:30 p.m. at the College of Law’s Great Hall. Tickets are required for the early afternoon speech but not for the evening lecture, . j p ' Naomi Goodell, College o f Liberal Arts and Sciences director of development, said she distribut­ ed all of the tickets allotted to her department. But as of late afternoon Monday, a few free tickets were available at the Associated Students of ASU office on the third floor of the Memorial Union. Goodell said Wilson’s vast knowledge of racial i$SRfi$j$;|^.ti)e motiv^ing factor for inviting him to speak. “He was selected because of his expertise in the field of race relations,” she said. “We’ve had a great deal of community interest” : Live Next To Campus University Properties 9 1 9 E . L e m o n S t. T e m p e , A Z 8 5 281 6 0 2 -9 6 6 -9 0 0 0 Q u ality A p artm en t H om es & T ow nhom es at A ffo rd ab le Prices Bring in or mention this ad and we'll waive $25 application fee. Furnished and Unfurnished Studios 450 sq. ft. and 600 sq. ft. 1 Bedroom 522 sq. ft. and 760 sq. ft. 2 Bedroom 740 sq. ft. and 800 sq. ft. 2 Bedroom / 2 Bath 1000 sq. ft. Studios $365 to $450 1 Bedroom $415 to $595 2 Bedroom $515 to $695 • 2 Bedroom 2 Bath, Townhomes / Flats Free Utilities $750 Unfurnished $825 Furnished Sponsored by the Council on International Educational Exchange and A SU ’s international Program s Office« Nloeur Mall 1 2 4 For m ore inform ation call 9 6 5 -5 9 6 5 . CROSSWORD D A V 1 T 1 Afternoon show 5 Sneaker parts 10 Jostle, in aw ay 12 In agree­ ment 13 Best Actor of 1985 15 Genesis name 16 Gist 17 Gang­ ster’s gun 18 Tyrant 20 W ise one 21 Short­ hand expert 22 Apple or pear 23 Stallone role 25 Crowd sound 28 Swift horses 31 Bohemian 32 Mythical . giants 34 Life story, briefly 35 Bart, to Homer 36 Thomp­ son of “Caroline in the City" 37 Best Actor of 1982 40 Like Machu 41 Boot accesso­ ries 42 Undoes a dele 43 Lhasa — (dog breed) DOWN 1 Used a needle 2 Martini extras 3 Most fit 4 Cam­ paigner, for short 5 Young sheep 6 Baseball bat wood 7 Puma 8 Infuriate V E R S «• A S B E S T A E S O B A T S O R A A N Y R E P O R U D ■ s T E b y TH O M A S JO SEPH Picchu ACROSS 1 R E N E s 1 C H A P L A R G E A E V GA T S O T R H P 1 O C S K T ■ E B V E D■ E N E R T T L E R 1 M A B E A P E O U S S Y G U s T S S o U T uN A U s E R S A S S Yesterday’s Answer 9 Midsize sofa 11 Ryder of “Beetlejuice” 14 Robot 19 Della’s boss 20 Summer ermine 24 Comes with 25 Temple VIPs 26 The East 27 Immedi­ ately 29 Wad 30 Villainous looks 33 Authority 35 Moral nonos 38 “Krazy —" 39 Workout site DAILY CRYPTOQUOTES — Here's how to work it AXYDLBAAXR is L O N G F E L L O W One letter stands for another. In this sample A is used for the three L's, X for the two O's, etc. Single letters, apostrophes, the length and formation of the words are all hints. Each day me code letters are different. • 2-6 RW KDAY CRYPTOQUOTES GPV ZYVZEY CVQKY, V MY QRHY GCY A X KG QRHY LYC RM H .— LRKC V Z W V P EYQ Y esterd ay's C ryptoquote: IF YOU GET UP EARLY, WORK LATE, A N D PAY YOUR TAXES, YOU WILL GET AHEAD—IF YOU STRIKE OIL.—J. PAUL GETTY 0 1 9 96 by King Features Syndicate, Inc. Pool & Laundry on Each Property Features •Dishwasher »Microwave Oven •Frost-Free Refrigerator »Plush Carpet •Vinyl Flooring »Self-Cleaning Oven G o ahead ... d o th e m in ink. Ä ) Page 13 Tuesday February 6,1996 S tate P ress CUP THESE COUPONS FOR GREAT SAVINGS!! Give Your Valentine Something Special This Year! s ils a n fiS C y ~J Call us now to have a hand-decorated cookie bouquet delivered to the one you LOVE! Many unique designs and novelty containers to choose from. 3939 East Camelback Road 955-3030 V IS A M O rA M E X ^eA S H Cousins r% S \ BETTER BREAD. BETTER SUBS.' BUY ANY 2 SUBS & GET THE 3RD TREE!! (of equal or lesser value) 119 E. Southern (S.E. Corner of Southern &. M ill) 968-1464 ;¿oupon< onW //p Bob's ( S / -J Bicycle Barn Cousins T /i”SUB A Coupon Expires 2 -2 9 -9 6 Not valid w ith any other offer. V IS A -M C -A M E X -C A S H (Reg. $ 3 0 .0 0 , Parts Extra) BETTER BREAD. BETTER SUBS. BUY A N Y R u ral & U n iv e rs ity (In th e C o rn ers to n e ) 8 9 4 -6 8 5 2 RECEIVE THE 2 n d Bob's Bicycle Barn K Th” SUB fo r 9 9 < (Double Portions Exduded) 119 E. Southern (S.E. Corner of Southern M ill) 968-1464 R u ral & U n iv e rs ity (In th e C o rn ers to n e ) 8 9 4 -6 8 5 2 Coupon Expires 2 -2 9 -9 6 Not valid w ith any other offer. VIS A -M C -A M E X -C A S H SHOCK SALE All M anitou and Rock Shox Judy (W hile Supply Lasts) (Cwisteis) // BETTER BREAD. BETTER SUBS. U p to a $ 2 .0 0 Savings! (Max. 4 Subs) 119 E. Southern (S.E. Corner of Southern &. M ill) 968-1464 American Express " T O F F s . T| O ó 3CD ® ID j ® University CONSULT • SHAMPOO wH Humons V H o ir S t u d i o Coupon Expires 2 -2 9 -9 6 Not valid w ith any other offer. VIS A -M C -A M E X -C A S H Located in The Arches Plaza FIRST TIME CLIENT SPECIAL Located in The Arches Plaza University Bob's Bicycle Barn R u ral & U n iv e rs ity (In th e C o rn ers to n e ) 8 9 4 -6 8 5 2 1 M -T H F ri. ■ S a t. O ft IBBBB) American I Express | Ö ro o m in q CONDITION • CUT Humons V. Reg. s1695/ 51895 H o ir S t u d i o Expires 3/31/96 CONSULT • SHAMPOO CONDITION • CUT Reg. S1695/ S189S Expires 3/31/96 EARLY BIRD BLOWOUT MONDAY-WEDNESDAY, 5PM-9PM * Medium 12” or Large 14" or Extra Large 16* I 3 topping 2 topping 1 topping 16" Extra Large 1 Topping Hzza^** Fast Free Delivery! Fast Free Delivery! an H0 KEY POKEY GUMBY JONES Extra Large 16" 2 Topping Pizza 2 Large 2 item Pizzas ^ n zza ^J Fast Free Delivery! X H H T r tz z a Fast Free Delivery! Comics State P ress Tuesday, February 6, 1996 Page 14 ’[nfrAtitN HcXed TONIGHT ON "NeiflSUNe": A NO) ORIM6 TREND SO SHOCKING; you'll only see n Hens b y S ta c y HcLfhsiUÀt is'L L SUOLI You A BRAND-N6Ü M Y CRIMINALS ARC RIPPING YOU Off, STEP BY ST6P MID IN GRAPHIC DETAIL ! BY THE hMY, IF , YOWR6 A CRIMINAL, uu. please turh-t k \ A NONWITH BY ym y uh° says TV OFF NOIN\ DON'T UAlfr o n e YOOANY /D&t&i S°ClfiUÿ_ \ W T A Wv\WG...TWé. ìtatóN T NfcAR YoÜ'Rt CPU* Tb tNGé* W D ilbert 9G K p U tC , CtoEG YT ? B y S cott A d a m s Eil’f i f ALICE, Y 0 UVE GOT TO LOCK. UP THE5E PROPRIET A R Y DOCUMtIN T S Y 0( J HAVE IN I F OUR CQMPETDDRS SEE OUR P L A N S ,IT COULD B E VERY D A N G E R O U S . THE COMPETITORS OOH/ LOOK/ THEY'RE P LA N N IN G TO " U T IL IZ E SYNERGY." CUE RE I N Y O l j r c u b i c LE. 1 FOR US OR \) for th em ? i TR O U B LE M _. , , ,— NOW/ ( \XK **** STOP/ YOC/'flt jciUTH S M E// V 1 D o o t ie s b u r y BY G A R R Y T R U D E A U “W t 'W W CMNWatWnÿon Pott a, d/w, w/d, covered prkrtg, pool $775/mo. John 894-8440 or 945-1258 HOMES FOR RENT 3 BDR 2 BA w/pobl, walk to ASU- $9tO/mo. Call Tim 894• 0288; 3BD/ 2BA GORGEOUS house, lrg. yard, f/p, etc 1/4 mile from ASU $1000/mo. John 968• 5658 ;. ■; 5 th & M ill, Tempe Behind co ld S lone Cream ery APARTMENTS $399 TOTAL move in special! 1 & 2 hdrm units. Walk to ASU. Requires, exclnt tenant history & landlord refs. 121 Ë; Broadway 967-7372, ROOM S FOR RENT MATURE NS Female. Own bd/ba in a 2bd/2ba apt. nr ASU. $273/mo + 1/2 util. + $150 dep. Call Annette 966- BEAUTIFUL LG 2bd apt; Very safe, near ASU. Free cable, laun­ dry, pool. Call 966-4797. 86is: . ■•• •. NS FEMALE roommate needed to live with ASU student and 4 yr old. Own bedroom and bath. Quiet, safe neighborhood in N.E. Scottsdale. Comm pool, wd, garage, lots more $375/mo + util. Call 203-0757 Iv #/ mess. WALK TO ASU Beautiful 4 bedroom 2 bath with pool $ 1150 Others available. Tim 894-0288. OWN BR/BA in 2 br/ba con­ do. Need ns female prefer. Ma­ ture Jr/Sr undergrad/grad. No pets please! $337 + util. JoAnn 303-0693. TOWNHOMES/ CO N D O S FOR RENT OWN ROOM in nice home w/d garage yard 2 mi from ASU $450/mo includes everything Laura 921-2640 HERMOSA PLACE, 2bd/2b*, walk/bike to ASU, w/(i, all appl.; ceil, fans, $6:65, Chan 966-0987. RESORT CONDO, mst bd 325 adj bath $3 2 5 fu til ea. Resp+mat> Good refs 351 8683. : EL DIABLO APTS. 1201 S. McClintock Dr. Tempe quiet luxury iivirig lbd $480, 2bd $550-600,921-0699. LOS PRADOS 3bd twnhs $850/mo w/d, ceiling fans, volleybalk pools. 784-2470. LARGE 2BD apt., walk to ASU pool, laundry room, 1 blk south of University on 8th St. Cape Cod Apartments 9685238 QUESTA VIDA lux condo 3bd/3ba, 2 stry, vltd ceilings, sky lights, w/d, dish, micro, 2 pools, spa, rqt balj. 1 mi. to ASU, avail immed., $1100/ mo 829-0902. MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE RENTAL SHARING ROOMMATE NEEDED in 2 b r/lb a apt. in Scottsdale. $270/mo + 1/2 util. Available now-M ay, Fem ale/m ale/ns. 3 miles from ASU. Mike 4819817. Find it FAST in the Classifieds ROOM IN very nice townhouse, w/d, pool, $350 + util. Chris 840-3409 evenings. HOMES FOR SALE " CUSTOM TEMPE HOME This 3K sq. ft. luxury home is absolutely incredible, Custom EVERYTHING .from the par­ quet kitchen floor to the tiled granite entry way! 3BR, 3BA, super insulation, tile roof, brick block cons., natural stained woodwork, large LR and DR, large eat-in kitchen, marble window sills, 2 ovens, built-in stove and many more builtins/extras. This home is elegant and beautiful: $230,000. 1223 E. Sunburst Lane, Tempe. Call 838-7890 for appointment. M ISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE 2 LAURA ASHLEY semiformal dresses 4 sale, petite sizes, never worn white $50 Pastel floral $60 Contact Melanie 4868421.':'' . \ AAA DESCRAMBLER $155. Gets all cable tv channels in­ cluding pay per view, . Suns/boxing, HBO, SpiCe etc, ' 840-1535. NEW DART board for. sale. Cheap! Goes to best offer. Call Adam at 829-3655 8 COMPyT|l “ ^ 486DX50 4K1BRAM 345mb 4xcdrom 3.5" soundcard modem 3bmouse keyboard ♦software* no monitor $975obo. Call 784-9665 Jimmy. B.0CkT GARPEN BPS N ot fo r th e n o m ia ll 50+ lines, chat, games, files! 222-3000 TICKETS PHOENIX SUNS & Chicago Bulls. Upper level S125/each & others Call Steve 678-0816. AUTOM OBILES" 78 SCIROCCO RUNS great, good for local, good tires, stero only $850 obo. 413-1679 S tate P ress AUTOMOBILES AIRPLANES 1983 MITSUBISHI Tredia 62.000 -prig m ile s , at. cold air. runs like new. $2650 obo. Call Jay at 968-5346. LEARN TO Fly airplane rides. 1st lesson free. Become a pilot now! Call Roy at 827-0867. 1984 CONVERTIBLE MUS­ TANG LX . white, good cond. $2500 obo,965-4067 66 FORD CUSTOM 500. re­ built 289, a/c, am/fm cass, runs great, $ 1,950 obo. 306-1378 85 BUICK RIVIERA Great condition! Am/fm cassette, power seats, windows; leather, air. runs great. One family own­ er. $2,900. Call David 3968882. 90 DODGE Shadow ES Turbo, 5spd, a/c, am/fm cd, alarm, 1 owner, ' exc. cbnd. $4,900 obo, must sell. 821-4008 or 715-0633 TRAVEL DISCOUNT TRAVEL. Cheap in your name. I specialize in quick departures. Most places worldwide. I also buy transfer­ able coupons/awards. 968-7283 I H olland & the C aribbean Summer school experience. TERRIFIC TRANSPORT ATION, Blue ’79 Honda Accord. Hatchback. 5spd. $ 1500 Mary/Don 998-9046 | USED TRUCKS for sale. ABC { Nissan World Famous Truck C apitol. Mike Murphy 2641 ; 2332,’ ; ■ WANTED 1984 PEUGOT 505 manual. Looking for parts to re­ pair 969-5127 . C la s s ifie d s W O R K ! APARTMENTS HELP WANTEDGENERAL $7.50 AN HOUR p/t, f/t Tèmpe business needs six individuals to sell tools to contractors. Call Scott 9665765. : $VALENTINES MINIMUM WAGE Not making the bills? Set apt. for resorts and earn 200-400 weekly on a part-time basis. Less than 27 hours a week. Brendon 3030939. 7 OFFICE CLERKS, neat, de­ pendable near Sky Harbor Air­ port Call 1-800-888-2749 ext. 155 Liz, , Earn 6 ASU elective and global awareness credits. Informational meeting Thurs., Feb. 8 MU ChrysocoHa, Rm. 206 - 2pm ALASKA EMPLOYMENT-. Students Needed! Fishing In­ dustry. Earn up to $3,000$6,000+ per month. Room & Board! Transportation f Male or Female. No exp. necessary. Call (206)97I-351Qext. A59184. Call 965-4630 for info. ALASKA EMPLOYMENTFISHERIES, parks, resorts! Earn to $3,000-$6,000+ /mbnth!' AI irfare!Room/Board! Free Fish­ ery Video w/program!; SEI (919)932-1489,ext.A29 94 DODGE SHADOW, ps, pb. ä/c, stereo, 5Spd, $7,300 obo. Must see, call Matt 921 -7374. I {•• | | HELP WANTEDGENERAL $1750 WEEKLY Possible mail­ ing bur circulars. For info call 202-393-7723. $6 PER HOUR ALASKA STUDENT Jobs! Earn to $ 15*000. Room/ Board/Transpbrt often provid­ ed. Gde. 919-933-0188 ext. A1050 Outgoing, energetic Appoint­ ment setters for Universal Por­ traits. Call Rachael, 777-1054. ARIZONA ARMY National Guard. Part-time Military Jobs. Call Sergeant Tameron 2672416 APARTMENTS APARTMENTS IT’S YOUR MOVE... e t t ^ Ä don’t s b e s t ! LUXURY APARTM ENT FEATURES: ♦ M ini blinds ♦ Free Hot water ♦ Vertical blinds w ith valances: ♦ Brass ceiling fans ♦ 3 pools, 2 spas , ♦ European cabipefcry ♦ Free cable TV-37 stations! ♦ Walk-in closets available ♦ 7 barbecue áreas ♦ Covered parking ♦ Private balcony/patio ♦ Laundry facilities ♦ Security alarm systems available ♦ Large exercise room HELP WANTEDGENERAL CAMP TAKA JO For boys. Outstanding Maine camp noted for magnificent lakefront setting and exceptional facilities. Over 100 positions for heads and as­ sistants in tennis, .baseball, bas­ ketball, soccer, lacrosse, golf, street hockey, roller hockey, swimming, sailing, canoeing, waterskiing, Scuba, archery, riflery, weight training* journal­ ism, ■ photography* videography, woodworking, ceramics, crafts, drawing & painting, na­ ture study, radio & electronics, dramatics, piano accompanist, music instrumentalist, band di­ rector, backpacking, roekclimbing, whitewater canoeing, ropes course, general (w/youngest campers), secretarial. June 17August 18. Top salaries, room & board, travel provided.. Call 800-409-0 AMP. Or write: Camp Takajo, 525 East 72nd Street,, 25th floor, New York, NY 10021. ''O r fax resume to 212-988-0212/ We will be on campus Wednesday, February 14th, 10am-4pm, Rooms 208Hopey and 208D-Havasupai in Memorial Union. Walk-ins wel­ come. CHIROPRACTIC ASSISTANT, f/t bilingual, teamplayer & high engery 955-2858 DELIVERY DRIVERS wanted $5/hr to start + $1 for runs & tips, Tempe. 945-8850. DESK HELP, Part-time or full­ time for a motel. 273-7121. HELP WANTEDGENERAL FLOWER bELIVERY Drivers w/own car needed Feb. 13 & 14. $3.50/delivery. Call 8943419. GRADUATING AND ready to start.your career? Would you like to work with a leading worldwide consulting organi­ zation? Andersen Consulting would like to talk with you. Find out all about us at the In­ formation Presentation On Fe­ bruary 7 from 5:30 to 7:30 pm in the Pima Room in the Memo­ rial Union. Submit your resume to Career Services by February 8. Contact Career Services for more information. INDIVIDUALS W/ phone skills, cold calling for brokers w/major brokers firm 957-5148 INNOVATIVE PERSON need­ ed to do research,and recxuitement for. exec recruit, firm. Hrs are flexible Starts at $7.00 hr.w/ increase after probation period, please contact Senior manager, Ian Greene at Aaron A ssoc ia te s : (602 >7 56 -1195 fax:(602)756-1422 INTERN WANTED NEW TALENT/Modeling agen­ cy needs intern - get great Ex­ perience. Call 829-4982. HELP WANTEDGENERAL LOOKING FOR a challenging and well paid summer intern­ ship? Would you like to intern with a leading worldwide con­ sulting organization? Andersen Consulting would like to talk with you. Find out all about us at the Information Presentation on February 7 from 5:30 to, 7:30 pm in the Pima Room in the Memorial Union. Submit your résumé to Career Services by February 15. Contact Career Services for more information. MECHANICAL TECHNICIAN ft or pt, good advancement, start $68/hr, 15 min. to ASU. 956820Ó. ' - ... MODELS/ACTORS/EXTRAS ALL types needed immed. for music videos. Pays $250 up 941 6922. MR, GOODCENTS & Pasta is now hiring for daytime help & shift managers. Flexible hours. Please call 894-6065 or come in at 528 W. Broadway, corner of Broadway & Roosevelt. . ONE OF The valley's fastest growing, financially secure moving co's is seeking pt help. We have eve & wknd work on a regular basis. Start at $6/hr w/review after 30, days. No exp. nec., will train. Apply in person: Dircks Moving Serv­ ices*.4440 E. Élwood, Mix. KENNEL WORKER needed p/t. Must be neat, dependable. 7311 E. Thomas, Scottsdale 945-7692. FLEXIBILITY LAW FIRM Needs students, 15hrs+/wk. to review business documents, 3-6 month com­ mitment. $7/hr., pref. science or environmental backgrounds. Campus interviews Feb. 9th, 8:30 - 4, Sign-up at student em­ ployment office (#5121-}). NEED MORE Time for your studies and still need to makemoney, National Reservation Ctf. hiring, resort work, 6-9 hourly. Part-time:. call Gregg 303-0939. LIVE: IN needed p/t child care for 8 yr. old boy. Some house work. Free room & board to re­ sponsible students & biking distance from campus 829-6930 F/T* P/T positions available providing assistance to adult individuals with mental & physical disabilities. Paid ben­ efits & training, no exp. nec. Call 438-8617. HELP WANTEDGENERAL OUTSIDE JOBS National Parks, Ranches, Resorts! Earn to $12hr ^benefits! All 50 states! Free Video w/program SEI (919) 932-1489, ext. R29. PART-TIME POSITIONS avail­ able: General Warehouse & De­ livery. Local shipping compa­ ny searching for motivated, de­ pendable, honest students to jo in our team. Eariy morning and afternoon shifts available. Warehouse* packaging and/or computer experience a plus. $5.00 -f per hr. to start, de­ pending on qualifications* Please apply in person between 8:00-5:00 at Total Fulfillment, Inc. 2850: S. Roosevelt Ste. 102 Tempe, AZ 85282. PREST-O-FIT MFG Hiring students Start at $5.50/hr. Flexible hours to fit your schedule Close to ASU Call 967-4224 M-F 9^6. ; PROFESSIONALS SEEK household help, Supervision for older children, Hours ap­ prox. 3-6 pm daily. Must be flexible, hard working & have' own transportation. Good. pay. personal references required. Po­ sition till end of May. Call 8205178 eves, for interview. You can now find State P ress Classifieds on the World Wide Web! http://aspin.asu.edu/ provider/StatePress/ VILLAGE R E C E P T IO N IS T M -F 8am -1 pm Multi-line phones Word/Excel Misc. office duties APARTMENTS 1255 E. University Drive Tempe, Arizona 85281 THE NEW JERSEY YM-YWHA CAMPS ARE LOOKING FOR PEOPLE WHO WANT TO MAKE A DIFFERENCE!! S.É. C orner of Ù niversity & Rural If you earn less than $24,(XX)* per year, you may qualify to get a monthly rental discount! Call Now! HELP WANTEDGENERAL QUADRANGLES 968-8118 HELP WANTEDGEN ERAL Page 17 Tuesday, February 6,1996 Send/Fax Resume to Attn: Kellie ESS, Inc. 64 E. Broadway Rd. #230 • Tempe, AZ 85282 Fax:784-4800 •COUNSELORS • SPECIALISTS NAH-JEE-WAH - GRADES 1-6 CEDAR LAKE - GRADES 7-9 TEENAGE CAMP - GRADES 10-11 KISLAK ADULT CENTER ROUND LAKE CAMP FOR ADD/LD ms A pply IDA PROGRAM OUR 5 CAMPUSES INCLUDE: 6 separate lakes, 3 swimming pools, superior athletic facilities, modem craft shops, quality Jewish programming HELP WANTEDGENERAL Join us a t: SALARY RANGE $1100-2000 On campus interview at Arizona State University on Monday, February 19th from 9-5 PM in the Student Services Building, 3rd Floor. For more information or to set appointment: New Jersey YM-YWHA Camps (201) 575-4268 ext. 24. BROADWAY STORES IN C . w ear card operations If yo u are looking for a full-tim e o r part-tim e job, here are FIFTEEN good reasons, ju st in from o u r hom e office in Tem pe, AZ w h y you should call N C M , Inc. Top FIFTEEN List #15 Beer Tasting Job Was Already Taken! #14 Casual Dress! : #13 Brand New Office Just Opened! #12 Your Parents New Number is 1-800-KID LOAN #11 Paid Training - No Experience Necessary #10 Getting a Tan Just Doesn't Pay ■ #9 We Pay $7/Hour Guaranteed + Bonuses #8 Physical Labor Gives You "The Willies" . #7 Receive Paid Days Off #6 "Would You Like Fries With That" Enough Said! #5 Learn A Skill You Can Use In The Future #4 You May Not Have Already Won $10 Million #3 Create Your Own Work Schedule & Days To Work! #2 Within Biking or Walking Distance to ASU #1 It's a Free Call 894-9816 -T p roIV lark @ P ro M ark O ne M arketing Services, trie. < NOW HIRING ♦ ProMark One. is now accepting applications for our dynamic,new Tempe Center. P O S IT IO N S Full-time an d Part-time [• • • • • • • • • • Health & Dental Benefits Paid Vacations Paid Holidays Flexible Schedules Professional W ork Environment Promotion From Within No Experience Necessary Paid Training Advancement Opportunities $ 6 .0 0 An Hour ñ u s Commission (Top Reps Can Earn $ 1 2 .0 0 + Hourly) • Relocation Opportunities_____________________ _ Call Today To Set Up An Interview • 777-0877 Or Stop By At 3136 S. McClintock, Suite 7, Tempe 1310 E. Broadway, Suite #103 Tempe, AZ 85282 'ProMark One is the 166th Fastest Growing Company in America* - INC 500 Magazine We are the 6th Largest, ánd 3rd Fastest Growing Telemarketing Firm in the Nation EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER W E R E H IR IN G FOR : TELEPHONE M AIL ORDER, EXPRESS C R ED fr, COLLECTIONS, PHONE SERVICE OPERATOR, & CUSTOMER SERVICE St* Keyboard skills r Good phone personality st if Learn from the BESTn w e w ill train YOUn WE OFFER * Located dose to ASU * Generous store wide discount a Broadway Stores Inc. •+Casual work environment * Part-TIme/Full-TIme/ Flexible Schedules APPLY IN PERSON: 1345 5 . 5 2 n d S t. Tem pe, A Z 85 2 8 1 8 a m - 5 pm M o n -F rl EOE State P ress Tuesday, February 6, 1996 P age 1 8 HELP WANTEDGENERAL HELP WANTEDCLERICA L SET UP AND Maintain books for small construction firm. Fa­ miliar W/windows, quickbooks, & general accounting princi­ ples. South Tempe. 756-2332. WATERFRONT JOBS- W.S.I.summer children's camp- Northeast-Teach children to swim, coach swim team, dive, waterski (slalom, trick, barefoot, jump­ ing), sail. Good salary, room, board, laundry, travel allow ­ ance. Call 1-800-838-VEGA or write: Camp Vega for Girls, PO Box 1771, Duxbury, M A 02332. We will be on campus Wednesday, February 14th, 10am-4pm> 208-Hopi & 208DHavasupai on the Memorial Union. No appointment neces­ sary. AFTERNOONS/WEEKENDS CLOSE to ASU. Phones, fil­ ing, dispatch. Must know val­ ley. 966-8795. City Wide Plumbing. SINGERS/ENTERTAINERS ALL ages. Serious inquiries only. Dream Higher Services 8405990: SPORTS Coordinator. Grads. & futi grads., the Saipan Diamond Re­ sort wants athletic, outgoing people to work in our sports & ree dept. This- will be the tropi­ cal exp; of a lifetim e. Gen. comp. work, travel, save $, Info, meeting Thurs.. Feb. 8 11I- or 6-8pm Conf. Rm. A 2nd floor SSV Contact CRC for more info. . SUMMER EMPLOYMENT Res­ idential director & counselors. ; Program for academically ta­ lented students, grds 5-11. Sal. com p, rm & bd. COE 9654757. ; ' SUMMER JOBS- female coum selors for children’s camp, northeast/top salary, rm/bd/laundry, travel allow­ ance. Must have skill in one of the following activities: arch-1 erv. arts & crafts {ceramics, stainglass, jewelry), athletic trainer, basketball, canoeing, kayak­ ing, dance {tap, pointe, modern jazz), drama, field hockey, golf, gymnastics (instructors or quali­ fied spotters), horseback ridinghunt seat, lacrosse, nature, pho­ tography, videographer, piano accompanist, pioneering/camp craft, fopes(innerquest-ropes challenge course, 25 stations)., sailing, soccer, softball, tennis, theater technicians, track & field, volleyball, W.S.I./swim instructors, windsurfing. Also, opportunities for kitchen cooks, m aintenance, nurses, secretaries. Call 1-8QO-838-' VEGA or write: Cxmp Vega for Girls, PO Box 1771, Duxbury, MA 02332. We will be on cam­ pus Wednesday, February 14th, 10am-4pm, ,208-Hopey & 208D-Havasupai in the memo­ rial Union, No appointm ent necessary! TENNIS JOBS- summer child­ ren's camp-northeast-good ten­ nis background, college-level player.who can teach children to play tennis. Good salary, room, board & laundry, travel allowance. Gail 1- 8 00 - 8 3 8 VEGA or write: Camp. Vega for Girls, PO Box 1771,. Duxbury, MA 02332. We will pe on cam­ pus Wednesday. i February^ 14th, 10am-4pm, 208-Hopey & 208D-Havasupai iti the Memo­ rial Union. Np appointment necessary: UNITED BLOOD Services, a non-profit organization has po­ sitions available for telere­ cruiters. Appointment setting: No sales. Require good cus­ tomer service skills & a pleasant phone voice ; Part- ti me posi­ tion, evening & weekends Lo­ cated in NW Phoenix, relocat­ ing to Tempe ih thè Spring, Call: 242-4800. WORK AS A M anufacturer’s reprcsentafive. $9/hr to start, $ 10 after 6 months. Marketing co. seeks highly motivated, selfdirected individuals to assist part-time in training & demon­ strating in a retail environment. Construction experience help­ ful, but not required. Inter­ views held in Phx. Feb. 8-11. Fax resume to Prosell 916-8722711 • For info call 916-8728141. HELP WANTEDSALES BE YÔÙR Own boss, make your own hours. Simple yet very- lucrative, 834-7339 lve msg HELP WANTEDC H IL D C A R ^ HELP WANTEDFO O D SERVICE HELP WANTEDGENERAL HELP WANTEDFO O D SERVICE KILOWATTS New store opening soph. The Kaptain needs, drivers, cooks & flyer distributors. No experi­ ence' required. Many shifts available. 804-0635. MAJERLE’S COOKS, COUNTER, prep & bus positions. Exp. pref., vari­ ous hours. Mama's Pizzeria. Darlene after 2pm, m-f 894-6262 DELIVERY DRIVERS needed, Cardinal's Pizza is now hiring drivers:, flexible hours, great pay: M ust have own car; in­ surance^ & clean driving, record. Apply in pefsqn 1340 E. Ap­ ache Blyd. Ask for Mike or Dave. DOC & EDDY'S NEEDED TWO Grill cooks, will train, flexible schedules. Day or night shifts $5.50 p/hr 4: tips. 909 Minton, Tempe (Baseline/Rural) 831 -0635, . DRIVERS, COOKS, Counter help. Dependable, energetic people needed, flexible hours, near West campus. Apply in person: Submarinds 51st Ave & Northern, 10:30-9 M-Sat. HIRING ALL Positions, exp. nee. Apply in person b/w 9-11 & 2-4,24 N 2nd St, Phx. JOB* OPPORTUNITIES STOCKYARDS RESTAU­ RANT now hiring lunch serv­ ers. Apply in person M-F 10am-5pra, 5001 E. Washing­ ton. East of 48th St. 273:7378. NATIONAL PARKS Hiring Positions are now available at National Parks, Forests & Wil­ dlife Preserves, Excellent bene­ fits + bonuses! Cal): 1-206-9713620 ext. N59182. HELP WANTEDCHILD CARE RESTAURANTS/ BARS BABYS1TTERS & Nairni«s needed. All shifts. Need Car, N. Phoenix, Scotts. & Ahwatukee 460-1200 • CHILD CARE for newborn in my home. Psych, educ, or re­ lated m ajors. 1 yr. commit through summer. Flex hrs^ 1620hrs./wk $5/hr. 345 2337 CHILD CARE needed in my S. Tempe home for a 9 &5 yr old. Saturday evenings with afooccasional week night, trans. & ref. a must 839-8958. Got a great W eb site? Show it off! Put H in thé Classifieds! $4.50-$6.04 DOE. Temporary, seasoned position. Hours vary & include some evenings/weekends. Previous experience as Cashier and in food production and service industry desirable. Requires ^knowledge of proper moriey handling and change making, and ability to operate equipment; FAST FUNDRAISER-RAISE $500 in 5 days-Greeks, groups, clubs, motivated individuals. Fast, easy-no financial obligation. (800) 862-1982 Ext 33. Apply in person at PERSONALS ' $19.99 FOR a full set of nails at Wizzards Hair Studio is an awesome deal. 967-2360. Days Inn 1221 E. Apache A Three Generation Tradition! FBIgNOLr PlHES C fltn p ^ 933 Ftlendly Pines Rd*Prescott, AZ 86303 255-0550 (toll free from Greater Phx area) APPLY IMMEDIATELY; AT: City of Tempe Kiwanis Recreation Center 6111 S. All America Way Tempe (602)350-5201 TDD (602) 350-5050 For the 1996 Summer Season, beginning May 26th For an application please stop by the Student Employment Office We will interview on campus Wednesday, February 14th • Work in hotels, nightclubs, cruise ships & more! • Earn $ 1 5 -$ 2 5 an hour! (Full tiae) Atttpttagipflnitiaif l|»1hK iM-SiWt’IJMfM JM1E.Uaciklr. SrMlsMr M XQ SARAH F & Beth B, Thank you for being the best friends anyone could ask for. You guys mean so much to me! Love, Kari PHI PSI'S Are rough, tough, and in the buff! Love your coaches. DON'T MISS the Recruitment Reception tomorrow from 102pm in the MU ! IA E , I X , & T1KA: We still have something Of yours! Call if you want it back, v XQ Fall '95 pledge class. HEY RUBBER Ducky, did you see page 2 of the* State Press today? Lové, Ernie. KÀ BRAD R, You are doing a great job with rush! I love yqü!!-kari. \ /. MISS SERVING The commun­ ity? Join Alpha Phi Omega, a nat'l coed service fraternity! To­ night 7-9pm bpwling at MU. Feb. 7 5:30- Info meeting at MU (see m onitors for room). Call Meghan at 303-7288!!! HELP WANTEDGENERAL IN , K I, ©X, : Thanks for being good sports during our final pledge prank! V XQ Fall '95 Pledge class! THE LADIES Of Alpha Delta Pi are currently holding Spring Rush, 2/5 - 2/8, For more in­ formation, call 784-8490. THE WOMEN of Sigma Sigma Sigma would like to invite you to our Spring Rush on Feb. 79. Please call 303r7214. HELP WANTEDGENERAL YOU COULD BE THE NEXT MISS ARIZONA USA. - Women 18-27 who would like to com pete for the title of MISS USA with a prize package of over $200,000... call 602.945.6778 for free brochure. Swimwear, Evening Gown 8^ Interview Competitions.- PREM IERE BRO THER^SISTER CAM PS IN M ASSAC HUSSETTS O N CAM PUS INTERVIEW S C ounselor p ositions fo r talen ted and energetic students as Program S p ecialists in a ll Team S ports, especially B aseball, B asketball, R o lle r H ockey, G ym nastics, Field H ockey, Soccer, V o lle yball; 30 Tennis openings; also G olf, A rchery, R iflery, P ioneering/O vem ight C am ping, Ropes and Rock Clim bing« W eights/Fitness and C ycling; other openings in clude P erform ing A rts, Fine A rts, Figure S kating, Newspaper, P hotography, Y earbook, R adio S tation, C ooking, Sew ing, and R ocketry; A ll W aterfront/P ool A c tiv itie s (Swim m ing, S kiing, S a iling, W indsurfing, C anoeing/K ayaking). Top salaries, room , board and tra ve l. June 18th-August 17th. C all fo r interview tirrie s and inform ation: M AH-KEE-NAC (Bovs): 1-800-753-9118 DANBEE (G irls!: 1-800-392-3752 - R ecruiter w ill be on cam pus M onday, Febraury 19th 10am to 4pm in . the M em orial Student Union Room 206A. C all B A R T E N D IN G A C A D E M Y 9 2 1 -9 9 2 5 1 2 5 0 E. A pache B lvd . • T em p e C enteon B io-S ervices, In c . (form erly Associated Bioscience, Inc.) Why donate plasma? • Help save lives • Earn up to $185 each month • Supervised care area for your children to play • Watch your favorite movie while you donate • We have many ASU donors! • Extra bonuses possible if you've had your Hepatitis "A* shot New E xten ded H o u rs M-F 7:30am -8pm Sat 8am - 4:30pm Sun 10am -4pm RECEIVE $25 With this coupon new donors will receive $25 for their first donation!! (Call for New Donor Hours) 1334 E. Broadway Rd. Suite 102 (across from the N ative New Yorker) ftw a limited time only, New Donore receive $30 for their first donation!! 9 6 8 -6 1 3 9 (SudeysO t)/) Embedded Real-Time, Systems Software, Simulation, Software Development Tools, and Many Other Positions for Commercial and Defense Systems, including: /T est Software Analysis & ; Development /Software Systems integration and Test : /Software Configuration Management /Software Quality Engineering /Software Process Engineering /Systems Algorithm Design and Development WE NEED A FEW TOP COUNSELORS BARTENDERS WANTED • P.X F««d HUnquH Servers • Peel AUrndail •Turndiwn Attenda«! •leservatiaa Ageat PARTY AT McDuffy!s Sports Bar Tuesday Feb. 6th from 5 9pm. Free pizza! Sponsored by Delta Sigma Pi...the coed business frat. in . Students Needed! has «poings fir AUDITIONS ACTORS Reper­ tory one act plays, cold read­ ings for Spring/Summer season. Call 949-5442. Ask for Jan. SOFTWARE DEVELOPMENT CAREERS CRUISE JOBS Earn up to:.$2,000+/mo. •working for Cruise Ships or , Land-Tour companies + ' World Travel. Seasonal andV . FiiJlrTirne employment available. Call; . (206)971-3550 ex t. C59183 PERSONALS PETS SNAKES/ BURMESE Python 4 ft., Columbia Boa 3ft. both very tame $100 ea. obo. Rob 917-4709 FUNDRAISING -H ours: City of Tempe CON CESSION ATTENDANT CLUB TRI BEGA now hiring for all positions. Apply in per­ son M -T hl-4p.m . at 1420 N. Scottsdale Rd. L O S t!! BLACK and white /ootlocker wallet with ID's and everything else. Please call 3037301 if found. Thank you!! Part Tim e N ight A uditor 11pm to 7am - 3 days per week • Flexible schedule -Close to ASU T BUSINESS IS booming' Madi­ son’s B istro.& Beer Co. now hiring fof all positions. Apply in person at 7108 È. Stetson. FREE LOST/FOUND MODELS/ACTORS All ages. Serious inquiries only. Dream Higher Services 840-5990. NANNY-LIVE in, non-smoker, in Tempe Christian home, hrs vary, some days 11:30a, some 34hr and some weekend, car preferred and no tickets, drug test required. Responsible, good values and loves Child-. ren.6mo term 897-8200 4p-8p PERSONALS n TEXAS INSTRUMENTS SYSTEMS GROUP is interested in m eeting Sum m er 1996 and Spring 1996 G raduates in C om puter Science C om puter System s Engineering Software Engineering Electrical Engineering M athem atics Related Engineering an d Science —►Informational Exchange on February 6,6-8 p.m. in the MU —►On-campus interviews February 7 and 8 To schedule your interview or to get more information, call Career Services at 965-2350. Page 19 Tuesday, February 6,1996 S tate P ress PERSONALS UP ALL NIGHT College Come­ dy Tour! Featuring The Farce Side & ASU Top Stand-Up Comics. Friday Feb. 9 @ 7:30. Come to MUAB for free tickets today! Third floor of MU. SERVICES ELECTROLYSIS BY Degna. All methods. Low rates. Ru. ral/Sout hem area. 921-1146. SC HOLA R S H IP S /M O N E Y AVAILABLE for college. Recorded message gives details. (602)838-3123 HEALTH & FITNESS NEEDED: 20 Students who are seriously interested in losing 5100 lbs. Call today (303) 3843917. RESTAURANTS/ BARS TYPING/WORD PROCESSIN G TUTORS HOT W IN GS & $1.99. PG. Exp’d editor. Fast, accurate. APA/MLA. Rural/ Uni­ versity. JIM. 967-2360. INSTRUCTION WWW LEARN TO Write HTML for fun and profit. Small group classes forming now. Call 829-9585 for details. TUTORS MIRACLE TUTORING: help in math. 967-1236.http://www.indirect.eom/www/tutOring TUTORING - Get a head start! Expert help in math, chem, or physics. Call Peter 829-4982. WANTED I BUY CD'S for cash !"! Any condition, will come to Ü; •1800-807-7168 PLACE NEEDED For suhimer May 1-Aug 31 close to ASU nonsmker.fem pref. under 21, price neg. 784-8848 ask for Hannah INTERNET URLS ARIZONA STATE Park*: h ’t t p : A7 w, W w : w e b com .com/borchers/azparks.htm1 ASU FINANCIAL AID Interac­ tive Service may be reached, at: http://wwwiasu.edu/fastt/ BARRO'S PIZZA SERVICES Finally at ASU! Large 1 ite m pi22aWmft $ 6 -9 5 350-9122 i 10« W Valentines Day Is ju s t around the comer... 1996 OLYMPICS: http:// wWw.atlanta.olympic.ofg/ RESTAURANTS/ BARS CO O L JAZZ pyi 800400-0209 vs Low on fu n d s, b u t have a b ig tí» Í h eart? W ant to m ahe V alen tine s D ay i special? H e re s a g re a t Id ea: u 3§ if. Tell yo u r V alentine how m uch you care w ith a $ 2 love lin e In th e S ta te P ress V alentine s D ay Issue! f 2). G et cozy In yo u r fa v o rite residence h a ll o r a t th e M U on V alen tine s D ay an d tre a t yo u r love to a FREE ro m an tic m ovie on ASU T) C able C hannel 2 1 \ ‘I i f ................. I I: Ê PERSONALS HOT! SPIC Y ! HOT! O p e n M ie N ight PERSONALS T o th e F ir s t 3 0 P e o p le Off Drafts Balboa Cafe 9 6 6 -1 3 0 0 P IZ Z A & PA STA J, Where ASU Goes for Pizza 968-6666 1 3 0 1 E. University J HELP WANTEDGEN ERAL Where ASU Goes for Pizza sw n s < 404 S. Mill Ave. . RESTAURANTS/ BARS TRY OUR N EW S P IC Y H O T PIZ Z A $1 TA N K UP TU E S D A Y $2.81 PITCHERS 60 oz. HELP WANTEDGENERAL Coors Light • Bud Light Honey Brown $3.27 98 & (b& & & & (£ & & cb& & 4b cb (b (b « Pitchers of Soda £ 9 6 8 -6 6 6 6 $$ JOBS $$ 1 3 0 1 E. University ASTROLOGICAL FORECAST by Sydney O m arr 3 Corner Lemon & Terrace TONIGHT LIVE! BANDERSNATCH CHEAP DATE !DEA% ATTENTION ALL STUDENTS!!! GRANTS'& SCHOLARSHIPS OFFERED BY PRIVATE ¿ECTOR. BILLIONS OF DOLLARS IN GRANTS. TO QUALIFY CALL: ings Friday, Feb. 9 8pm • Neeb Hall Get tickets at the State Press- in the Matthews Center basement info desk Tuesday, February 6,1996 in home, automobile. Taurus per­ O f All Things: More shellfish son states, “Ì can make us both are sold when the Moon is full, rich!” more thunderstorms reportedly SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21): occur du rin g a F u ll Moon-*Be aware Of Libra message. more violence takes place, thére Focus on obtaining an exclusive are more admissions to mental on privileged information. Work hospitals, peptic niters act up behind scenes, verify data, then when the Moon is full. A wag asks, “What about the Man in ° full steam ahead. Gemini, Libra, Sagittarius persons involved. the Moon?” . ARIES (Mar. 21-Apr. 19): Time on your side! Don’t skip details. FoçUs on basic issues, employment, care of pets. Element o f deception exists—be aware, wary, Wait, w in!.. TAURUS (Apr, 20-Máy 20): Get'priorities in order, foeüs on organization, willingness to remove yourself from miasma of double-dealing. Capricorn native declares; “You’re too good â per­ son to be involved!’’ GEMINI (May 21-June 20): Obtain hint from Taurus mes­ sage. Let go of unsavory situa­ tion, relationship. Individual in foreign land corresponds, relates message of lové. Stress universal appeal, dance to your own tune. CANCER (June 21 -July 22): Take charge of your fate, destiny. Family member sincere but sin­ cerely misinformed. Emphasize independence, creativity, style. Short trip involves search for legal documents.. ; LEO ( July 23 - Aug. 22 ); Keep options open, rely on unorthodox methods, break free from prison of inertia. Get going despite reservations o f family member who fails to perceive potential. Financial offer valid. VIRGO (Aug. 23 -Sept. 22) Diversify, arrange social program in connection with political, char­ itable campaign. New wardrobe improves body image. Long-dis­ tance communication relates to fashion, publishing, travel. LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 22): Be willing to tear down for purpose of rebuilding on more suitable structure. Check electrical outlets SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21) Obtain added wisdom from' Li :bra, Scorpio messages. Cycle high lights rom ance, home improvement, gifts verifying that your love is not unrequited. Major ambition fulfilled in stun­ ning manner. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19): Insist on learn­ ing where you stand, what :you can anticipate in return for èfforts, contributions. Define terms, see people and places in realistic light..Pisces, Virgo rep­ resented. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18): You get proverbial second chance— dòn’ t be shy, assert views and. act in positive manner, Cancer, Capricorn natives figure prominently. PISCES ( Feb. 19- March 20 ): Many express astonishment at your ability to see tomorrow. Focus on response to p u b lic. demands, cooperative efforts, marital status. À relationship con-, eludes, another gets started. IF FEBRUARY 6 IS YOUR B 1RTHDAY: Yo u .are musical, have unusual voice, possess sense of drama, often are complement­ ed on taste in »art, cuisine, luxury items, Taurus, Libra, Scorpio per­ sons play memorable roles in your life. Current cycle highlights domestic adjustment that could, include actual change of resi­ dence, marital status. In March you let go of burden you, should not have carried in first place. November could be your most romantic, profitable, memorable month of 1996. © 1996, LOs Angeles Tim esSyndicate Excellent opportunity for students! Numerous positions available for a large, Tempe-based transaction processing center. V S tate P r e ss Valentine Order Form ¥ Full training provided Various shifts available New facility close to campus Name- Phone. Address. City/St/Zip. N o phone work or sales • FOR MORE INFORMATION CALL: MANPOWER 838-7507 (b & & & & & & ( b Customer Servie, Do You Have A Voice That Smiles? A personality that spartdes? A professional attitude that shines? If so, Deluxe Corporation has parttime, entry-level opportunities for you! Custom er Service Representatives Flsxibls Daytime Hours £ Valentines will run Wednesday, February 14 Rates: 3 lines - $2 (28 characters per line) $1 each additional line • No abbreviations, bolding or centering • Please write clearly! • ONE LETTER PER BOX Method of Payment Q Cash □ Check (include driver’s license #) □ Visa/MasterCard/American Express Name on Card ¡ Deadline: February 12 at 3 pm Card No. Bring to the basement of Matthews Center (Room 46H) - ad must be placed in person. Exp. date Start vour ad here: Starting at $7.5Q/hr. Successful candidates will have good telephone manners, typing of 20-25 wpm and excellent interpersonal skills. All Deluxe employees enjoy excellent working conditions. W e are centrally located - right off 1-10 and University. Please call for more application information, (602) 431-2500 DELUXE CORPORATION Equal O pportunity ( □□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□a □□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□a □□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□a □□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□a □□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□a . S tate P ress Tuesday, February 6, 1996 Page 2 0 G MAT •over 50 hours of c o u rse tim e^practice on over 30 tests»sm all classes»excellent teachers»convenient tim es*70 points a v e ra g e im provem ent*free extra help*free p rac tice test»4 full-length d ia g n o stic s» class sta rts F eb u rary 1 0 w e sc o re more* 967-1480 THE PRINCETON REVIEW www.review.çom email at paula.phoenix# review 'com is not!affiliated-with LSAS.or Princeton Üriivei Business major? Going insane? Need a group of people who understands ju s t how s tre s s fu l getting a business degree really is? , . J o in ; Alpha Kappa Psl th e P ro fe ssio n a l Business F ra te rn ity . We can heip you network, m ild professional contacts, look fo r internships, and s tu d y fo r the GMAT. And s till have a really good time. Foc m o rt information, please stop by th e bean's Patio and see our rush table th is Alpha Kappa Psi is proudly sponsored b y . I THE 1 PRINCETON REVIEW D o t h i s Summer! and earn 14units of ASU credit Classes Offered Spanish 101-102 Spanish 201-202 Field Study Research Methods Indigenous Cultures Independent Study Take ASU classes in Ensenada, Baja Ca., Mexico with ASU Ethnographic Field School from June 17-August 9,1996. INFORMATION MEETING MU 215 PINAL ROOM 12:30-1:30 TUES 2 /6 & WED 2 /7 or con tact Sum m er Sessions at 965-0101 or in ASB 109 THE PHOENIX ROADRUNNERS HOCKEY CLUB PRESENTS ARIZONA STATEdptVERSITY NIGHT , Tuesday, February 4» 1 r Phoenix Roadrunners vs. Indianapolis Ice The Phoenix R o o d n in itii» p | M » to invite a ll ASU undergraduates, Faculty and th e ir fa m ili^ is jp e n d p h is special nig h t. Tickets are priced a t $15, $12 and $10. A portion o f the proceeds w ill go to ASU's D isability Resources for Students. Face-off i$ 7 pm . Games a re p la ye d a t Arizona V e te ra n s Memorial CeMseei|§# 19th Ave. and McDowell In d ivid u a l tickets can be purchased a t the ASU Bookstore, o r Ip redeye group seating fo r y o u r organization (m inim um off 20 tickets per group) on consignm ent, call Jeff Orenslein (ASU Alumnus *89) at 340-0001.