^Copyright, State Press, 1996 ; tempe. Arizona F rid a y , F e b ru a ry 9 ,1 9 9 6 A n In d e p e n d e n t M o rn in g D a ily V o l. 8 0 N o . 8 4 Life after ASASU rosy for some Valley leaders Fow l skater B y R ay S ter n S ta te P ress For some Associated Students of ASU presidents, the experience gathered from the office can be much more than a simple introduction to polities. It might be the firs! step in a successful political career. “It can be a springboard if you learn from your mistakes and are diligent,” said Tempe Mayor Neil Giuliano, the 1982-83 student body president. “It’s like anything in life. If you set patterns for behavior and patterns for how you’re going to interact with people for the rest of your life, it’s a great opportunity,” Giuliano is one of three local politicians who got their start as an ASASU president. So did state Sen. Chris Cummiskey, DPhoenix, and Phoenix City Councilman Craig Tfihken. Although they differed on the value of the position as a first step to a higher o ffic e , all agreed th at it can pro v id e invaluable experience. “There’s a lot of the give-and-take and interpersonal skills that you learn with stu­ dent government that can be applied to poli­ tics and the community at large,” Giuliano said. “But ultimately, it’s an opportunity to hone those skills. It helped me a great deal. It challenged me to work with a variety of different people and viewpoints.” . Giuliano added that ex-presidents often go on to important positions of community leadership, if riot politics. Tribken was ASASU president from 1975-76 and has been on the Phoenix City Council since 1990. He is also a com m er-' cial real estate broker who has served on T urn to ASASU, page 2. Students musical piece makes sym phonic debut tonight B y T im o t h y T a it S tate P ress Davin Uurtamo, 21, a freshman fire science major, cruises along Tyler Mall on his skate­ board Thursday, Uurtamo gets paid by his employer to wear the yellow chiken outfit to promote his em ployer’s business. Although Peter Spande Won $1,000, thé other part of his award has him more excited — the chance to hear his composition per­ formed by the ASU Symphony Orchestra. “The opportunity to hear my piece is quite an award in itself,” said the music composition graduate who composed the piece as his graduate thesis. “It is really exciting to hear nearly 100 people playing something that I worked on alone.” Spande won the North American Artists Foundation ’s Grant Fletcher Award for Music Composition. It is the first composi­ tion award for ASU. Spande’s A Winter Privacy Palace, based on a series of poems by Robert Bly, was selected over four other ASU student compositions by a panel of composition department staff. The ASU Symphony Orchestra will pelform the winning composition at 7:30 p.m. tonight in Gammage Auditorium, when Spande receives the award. Spande, a Minnesota native, said the transition from the personal experience of Composition to public performance is odd. “In a strange way, when you hear it per­ formed it is strangely public,” he said. "It is no longer your very personal idea.” Raridall Shirin, Spande’s mentor for the composition, said the first time a composer hears his music is the most memorable. “This is his first time,” said Shinn, a pro­ fessor o f music com position. “He may TuRN' io M usic , page 2. Tem pe considers adding w aterfall to Rio Salado Project B y K el i .y W enof .i S tate P ress , It won’t be Niagara Falls, but the Tempe City Council approved design changes to the Rio Sal ado P roject Thursday that muy add a 19-foot waterfall and pump house to the future commercial and recreatibn site. The council approved an amendment to provide an addi­ tional $176,000 to study the proposed changes. A rubber dam was originally designed to stretch across the bed of the Salt River, backing up the flow of water to form a lake With a 208-acre surface area. The new modifi­ cations will not change the size of the lake, After visiting several rubber dams throughout the United States, city engineers recommended adding the waterfall, primarily for aesthetic reasons. “It (the waterfall) is more attractive than a rubber sausage;” said Steve Nielson, Rio Salado Project manager, Nielson added that the waterfall would make the dam inaccessible, cutting down on vandalism. The addition pf the waterfall might also increase the dam’s life, but there are no hard statistics to that effect, he said. “There are unknowns on how long rubber dams will hold up under our sun,” he said. “It looks like the water flowing INSIDE S TA T E PRESS Weather Outlook Mostly sunny with record warmth. High 84°, low 56°. over the rubber dam will help, but it’s not quantifiable,” Because Tempe has a limited water supply for the lake, the neW plans call for a pump house that will reclaim water after it spills over the dam. Although bidding has not commenced for the project, city engineers estimate the added cost at $750,000 to $1.1 million. The water recirculation system’s annual operating cost is estimated at $ 150,000 to $300,000 a year. Construction costs will be offset by other modifications to the project. These include decreasing the upstream rubber bladder’s size by increasing the concrete foundation’s height, said Howard Hargis, assistant city engineer, Hargis said the S m aller rubber bladder would save the city $500,000. Businesses that locate to the project area will pay a pro­ rated amount for project construction and Will be directly assessed for its annual operating costs. ■The Tempe City Council approved the Rio Salado Project in 1987. Since then, the city has moved forward with planning and development. The $40 million project’s design is currently at the 90 percent completion stage, with construction concluding sometime in mid-1998. The dam will be placed near Center Parkway and will back the river up approximately five miles. Paul Besing/State Press The now dry portion of the Salt River is the future site of The Rio Salado Project, which will entail a 208-acre lake. The original plans have been altered to include a waterfall over the rubber damn. World/Nation Sports NATO soldiers try to keep peace in Bosnia as tensions mount following the arrest o f two Serb officers. The ASU m en’s basketball team will face North Carolina State at 11:30 a.m. Sunday in the 7Up Shootout. Page 3 Page 11 Where To Find It C lássifieds........... ...».......... 14 .........1 0 ...... 12 Horoscopes ..... Opinion;............. :........ ...A Sports................. ... .. .. .. 11 Today’s A ctivities..... ............2 W orld/Nation....;........ ............3 P age 2 T oday The Today Section is a daily calendar o f events printed as a ser­ vice lo the ASU com munity. Requests are accepted on a first-com e, first-served basis and are printed as space perm its. Campus dubs and organizations m ay subm it w ritten entries to the State P ress in the basem ent o f Matthews Center. Requests w ill no t be taken over the phone o r via fax. Entries m ust contain the fu ll name o f the du b o r organization, a description o f the event, date, tim e and the fu ll address o f the location. A ll requests are s u b je ct to e d itin g fo r content, space a n d d a rity . Incomplete o r illegible entries w ill be discarded. D eadline fo r requests is noon the day before p u b lica tio n an d entries w ill not be accepted more than three working days before pu bli­ cation. O nly one entry pe r organization p e r day is perm itted. • AIESEC— International Business Organization — general meeting to find out about internships abroad. All welcome. MU Coconino Room 224; 4 p.m. • Alcoholics Anonymous — Daily campus meeting. Newman Center, Aquinas Hall in the basem ent; noon to 1:15 p.m. Campus Women’s Group meeting. Newman Center, Aquinas Hall in the basem ent; 10 a.m. • AH Saints Catholic Newman Canter — Student Association “Sock Hop” dance to welcome all young adults. Refreshments provided. Newman Center, 230 E. University Drive; Saturday, 8 p.m. • Asian Student Association — General meeting to discuss upcom­ ing events. Everyone welcome. MU Yuma Room 211; 3 p.m. • C ollege o f Law — G uest speaker: Dr. Cornell West, professor of African-American Studies and Philosophy and author of nine books. Armstrong Hall; 12:30 p.m. • Counseling A Consultation — Eating Disorder Awareness Week — Speaker: “Recovering from an Eating Disorder.’ MU Yavapai Room 209; 12 p.m. to 1 p.m. • Delta Sigm a Pi — Semi-formal cocktail party. There will be fun, food & dancing. Call 616-7479 for more information. Hilton Hotel, across from Fiesta Mall; 7 p.m. • Disability Resources fo r Students — Assertiveness training. Learn new skills during an-8-to-10 week workshop. Call DRS at 965-1234 for details. Matthews Center; 9 a.m. to 10:30 a.m. • Hispanic Graduate Student Alliance -—First general meeting of the semester. Everyone welcome. MU Programming Lounge; 5 p.m. • Literacy O utreach — First meeting for information and orientation. MU Room 1A; 1:30 p.m. • Phi Alpha Delta — Party for members and prospective members. For directions call 784-0382. Between the Buns, Cam elback an d Scottsdale Roads; 9 p.m. • Program fo r S outheast Asian Studies — Colloquium: “Women u n d er th e Bo T re e : B u d d h ist N u n s in Sri L anka," Dr. T e s s a BartholomeuSz; D epartm ent of Religion, Florida S tate University, Language & Literature Bldg. C50; 12:40 p.m. • Step Gallery — Opening reception for the “Printmaking Exhibition,’ student artwork from the printmaking area of ASU School of Art. Runs through Mar. t . Step Gallery 369, Tempe Center; 7 p.m. • Student Environm ent Action Coalition — Discussion about nuclear waste in our water and other issues. Email asuseac@ imap1.asu.edu for more information. MU Conference Room 2; 12:45 p.m. • Student Life Learning Resource Center — Free computer skills workshops; Student Services Bldg. 361A; Using the ASU Web, 9 a m.; Pine,TO a.m.; Windows. 1 p.m.; WordPerfect. 2 p.m. • Ultim ate Frisbee d u b — Men’s and women's practice and scrim­ mage. Beginners welcome to participate in a fun, energetic gam e. Band Practice Fields, Rural Road and Sixth Street; 6:30 p.m. Friday, February 9 ,1 9 9 6 State P ress ASASU C ontinued from page 1. numerous city boards and commissions. The student body presidency is not necessarily a launching pad for aspiring politicians, Tribken said, but probably attracts die type of person who might end up in politics anyway. Nevertheless, he said if the president has what it takes to be in politics, the position may push them further in that direc­ tion. The level of commitment is what makes the difference. “Is the person someone sincerely interested in activism and politics, or are they just looking to add something to their resumé?” he said. Cummiskey, who served as president from 1986-87, also said the position’s importance to a politician’s future depends on the individual. “It’s a good chance to work with the governor’s office and Board of Regents to push some student agendas,” he said. Cum miskey was elected to the A rizona House of Representatives in 1990, won a second term in 1992 and became a state senator in 1994. ASASU presidents, he said, walk a fine line between being an elected official and just a student. “There’s some dichotomy there,” Cummiskey said. “Students are looking for you to be one of them, so it’s not the ivory tower that has existed at some times; But you can’t go off and exceed the limits by being a regu­ lar student, such as breaking the code of conduct, or, obviously, the laws of the state. People do look to you for a higher standard, and the State Press looks to you for a higher standard.” Tribken said mistakes made during the president’s term could have ramifications in the future. “Everything you do in your life stays with you to some extent, like whether you inhaled or not,” he said. Giuliano said being held to a higher standard is a reality ASASU presidents have to deal with. “Hopefully, this can be the end of the controversial days for Associated Students, and student leaders can get things going in a positive direction,” he said, Music C ontinued from page 1. never have the same type of thrill again.” The award designed for ASU music students provides a needed boost to the composition department, said Marc Parella, Artists Foundation managing director. “This award is for a department with very little money and little interest,” he said. “This is a great venture for us.!’ The award is the first outside money-the composition department has received, Parella said. Fora# C om e i l H Shinn said this award will ultimately help the depart­ ment attract additional students. “Students know that they have a shot at getting their work performed,” he said. “Having the opportunity for an orchestra to perform your piece is a rare thing today.” The Grant Fletcher Award is named for the former com­ position department director who served from 1956-1978. Fletcher will present the award. World/Nation S tate P ress Page_3 Friday, February 9, 1996 Bosnian peace strained, Serbs cut NATO ties Associated Press An injured American soldier lays on the ground in Bosnia before being airlifted to a Mobile Army Surgical Hospital Thursday. He was injured while trying to pick up two injured soldiers from the remote American outpost on Mount Vis during a heavy snow­ storm. His Humvee spun out of control on the icy roads and flipped over, injuring two men. Insurance to pay part of Clinton s growing legal bill W ASHINGTON (AP) — A huge chunk o f President Clinton’s legal bills in a sexual harass­ ment lawsuit will be paid from old insurance poli­ cies he bought in Arkansas and then forgot, aides said Thursday. But the president is still going broke over legal troubles, they said. Two insurance companies paid W ashington lawyer Bob Bennett £891,880.42 in December for his defense of the ¡»resident in a 1994 suit filed by former Arkansas state employee Paula Jones. Clinton’s staggering Whitewater bills are not covered. The insurance payment, first reported in The Wall Street Journal, was revealed less than a month after Clinton bemoaned his mounting legal bills at a news conference. “I feel badly that 20 years of our hard effort in savings may go away,” ; he said. At the time, Clinton knew about the insurance payoff but did not mention it, one official close to his defense said. The president's aides said dime was no inconsistency: Legal bills are eating up his savings — even with the insurance check ami a huge legal defense fund. “He’s worried about Bosnia. He’s not wearied about what I ’m doing in representing him about details like this,” Bennett saidSpokesman Mike MeCurry said the president and first lady Hillary Rodham Clinton are “facing the possibility of .a very dire financial picture, financial insolvency.*’ ,s , Legal fees for the president and his wife are run­ ning about $2 million a year, according to people involved in their defense. Bennett and Clinton aides described two sepa­ rate $1 million insurance plans as umbrella policies that covered a variety o f circumstances, including liability claims. »; >• . Bennett said an insurance man who did business with the Clintons in Arkansas told the president’s lawyers about the broad policies. “Neither the pres­ ident nor the first lady were aware of the existence of these old policies and their applicability” to legal fees, Bennett stud. SARAJEVO, Bosnia-Herzegovina (AP) — In the strongest blow yet to the peace process, the Bosnian Serb army severed contacts with the NATO-led force Thursday and blocked civilians from moving freely to show its fury over the arrest of two senior officers on suspicion of war crimes. :Gen. Djordje Djukic and Col. Aleksa Krsmanovic were arrested Jan. 30 when they made a wrong turn around Sarajevo and entered government-controlled territory. Further angering the Serbs, the arrests were endorsed by the international war crimes court, which asked that the two men be held until it decided whether they should be indicted. Serb commander Gen, Ratko Mladic, who has been indicted for war crimes, on Thursday banned: civilians in Serb territory from crossing into other parts of Bosnia. The Serbs already had suspended all contact with the Muslim-led government to protest the arrests. Relatively free movement of civilians and steady dia­ logue among NATO commanders and the rival sides were two of the main achievements of the peace accord thus far. The Serbs’ heated reaction to the arrests has placed the entire delicate process in limbo, prom pting Richard Holbrooke, the chief U.S. mediator, to head back to the Balkans on Thursday to try to head off the crisis. T urn to Yugoslavia, page 8. Border patrol gets budget boost WASHINGTON (AP) — Now that Congress has provid- three-quarters from the $1.6 billion allocated in 1993. ed more money, the Clinton administration can fully impleThe $511 million in new funds this year will go largely ment a plan developed three years ago for controlling illegal for new border enforcement efforts, including the addition immigration, Attorney General Janet Reno said Thursday. of 1,000 Border Patrol agents on the Southwest border this The Immigration and Naturalization Service had laid year; as well as new money for detention and deportation out a comprehensive strategy “to reverse years of neglect” of criminal and deportable aliens. and control illegal immigration, Reno said. “Now, we are The agency also will use its new resources to inspect putting it to work.” more workplaces to ensure illegal aliens aren’t being Reno and INS Commissioner Doris Meissner called the employed, improve legal immigration services and speed up news conference to discuss the agency’s 1996 budget, most legal entries and improve its border-control technologies, of which was funded in a stopgap spending bill approved “It gives us for the first time a truly balanced border earlier this year by Congress. approach, one that allows us to continue to deter illegal Rep. Lamar Smith, R-Texas, chairman of the House immigration, but at the same time support legal entry,” Judiciary immigration subcommittee R-Texas, bridled at . Meissner said. the claim that the administration's strategy has been in The added resources given to date have translated into place for three years, lacking only congressional funding some successes. for full implementation. Total apprehensions of undocumented aliens — predom“Significant increases in the INS budget for border inately along the U.S.-Mexico border — rose from just over enforcem ent coincide with Republican m ajorities in 1 million in fiscal 1994 to 1.3 million last year. Seizures of Congress, not the arrival of the Clinton administration,” cocaine rose from 37,000 pounds in 1994 to 44,000 pounds Smith said. . last year, according to INS figures. Immigration officers, Congress has set aside a record $2.6 billion for the INS meanwhile, completed adjudication of 110,000 asylum this year, up nearly a quarter from last year — and nearly cases last year, up from 53,400 the year before. Northwest soaked by heavy floods PORTLAND, Ore. (AP) — A mountainside moaned, then gave way in a rush of mud. Highways vanished beneath stinking, caramel-colored floodwaters swirling with uprooted trees and raw sewage. One girl was dead, a woman was missing, and thousands of Oregonians were driven from their homes. And the rain kept falling. As the state’s worst flooding in more than three decades threatened to swamp downtown Portland, sandbags and concrete highway dividers formed a thin defense Thursday against the wide Willamette River. “Water’s going everywhere,” said Trase Myers, as he and others hurried to stack 40-pound sandbags against a building downtown. “I can’t believe the destruction the water has caused.” In the nation’s latest extreme Weather in a winter of T urn to Flood, page 9. Associated Press Crews at the Foster Reservoir release 20,000 cubic feet of water into the South Santiam River every minute. Heavy rain find snowmelt filled the reservoir to capacity on W ednesday. Opinion P age 4 S t a t e P ress Friday, February 9, 1996 S tate P ress Y FlPtr <»i */>. 1 Boos & D r avos BOO — To UofA player Joe McLean for his stupid remarks before Wednesday’s ASU-UofA bas­ ketball game. First of all, let's examine McLean’s original state­ ment: “Students that go to ASU are stupid and people that go to Arizona are more smarter.” Incredible grammar, Mr. McLean.- Is that how they teach you to speak at the UofA? Any fourth-grader knows that the proper wording is “more intelligent." Are we to assume now that all UofA students are ignorant morons, because of the bone-headed remark of one Wildcat hoopster? Basketball is a game. Sports activities and sports rivalries are games. The missions of the two universities are the same — to educate the future generation of Arizonans. Bashing one another academically is idiotic. We shouldn’t be rivals in academia. Coach Lute Olsen shouldn’t be bashing ASU fans for their lack of class. It is already painfully apparent that certain members of his tram are sorely lacking in class themselves. fääür) i J t m j fHOWYou Ww r TOACCUSE \ ano k iS E D V n O N — é C T O F F I' w Ba c k ' B R A V O —• To the passage of the much-misunder­ stood Telecommunications Reform Act. This act is probably more misunderstood than any piece of legislation that has passed in years. First of all, the only speech it bans outright is “obscene” speech — something that has never been protected as free speech, anyway. The Supreme Court has ruled time and again that such speech can be restricted. This act merely restricts obscene speech, through a new medium. Is indecent speech banned? Not at all. The only restriction on indecent Speech is transmission to minors. Consenting adults are free to exchange inde­ cent materials over the Internet at m y time. Indecent m aterials, such as pornography, are aheacfy kept oat o f the hands o f minors {at least theo­ retically). This act merely extends that to the Internet. It won’t keep minors from getting the materials, andit shouldn’t be used to prevent everyone from tranmhtting these materials through cyberspace. Bat with the soitw w e technology available, there really isB’t t n t ' son w e shouldn’t try keeping indecent materials from the children o f this nation. T he o n ly p eo p le that d eserve a B O O in th is »stan ce are those who are waxing righteous about protecting free speech in cyberspace. Free speech is still protected. D on’t blow up about an act that seeks merely to protect the children o f this country. BOO. — To the state Senate Committee on Natural Resources for shutting out critics opposing a bill that would allow companies to self-audit their pollution. Environmentalists showed up to speak against the bill, but were denied a chance to speak to the commit­ tee when Sen. Stan Barnes, committee chairman, righteously declared that he had “heard enough.” The right to voice grievances before legislators is a precious right. Sen. Barnes’ act, which we can only call an attempt to ram through a bill that will protect polluters, was disgusting and wrong. We hope Barnes chokes on bis poHuter-friendly bill— literally, s TAFF STATE PRESS JEREMY STEIN ,.. KENNES BOLIG . . .. . .. ... ANGELA MULL.... .. CHRISTINA BAILEY..... ..... BRYN CHANCELLOR...... JIM POULIN.... .. ..«........... DAN MILLER...... DUSTIN KRUGEL..~............. JOSH KR1ST..... .... ADRIANNA GARCIA........ C urrent news unpleasant but necessary On the co n tra ry , p ro b lem s th at go u n n o ticed and Has anybody else heard of unchecked will only get worse. olestra? IENNIFER “I just want to hear some good news once in awhile.” Although it wasn’t the prima­ DODD I don’t know about you, but I’d much rather know ry focus of my column, last week Columnist what’s going on in the Balkans or what new trouble our I mentioned die newly-approved governor has gotten himself into than find out who won the fat substitute to make a point about the loss of the work ethic in society. Of the dozen or local spelling bee. The news may not be enjoyable, but it’s so people with whom I’ve discussed last week’s column, our duty to be aware of current events so that we’re able to not one knew what olestra was right off the bat, A handful make informed decisions. We’re in an election year, and candidates have been subtly admitted having heard of it when I went into more detail about the potential side effects and health risks associated campaigning for over a year now. Has anybody been paying with olestra, but they knew more about the diarrhea and attention to what the candidates are saying and doing now, or vitamin depletion linked to use of the product than they will most people wait until the weeks before the election and tune in for the sound bites that are in the news then? knew of the product itself. If events at ASU are any indication, people will either not I didn’t expect everybody to know all about olestra, but I expected that some people would have some knowledge of it bother to vote or not bother to make informed voting deci­ and that most would have (at the very least) heard of i t i talked sions. If more students had become involved in campus elec­ to people of all ages, backgrounds and education levels, and I tions in the first place perhaps a better president would have been elected. On the other hand, perhaps more people would was met by blank stares every time I asked about olestra, As I became more frustrated (and more determined to have thought Chris Weber was a competent leader despite his find somebody who knew what I was talking about), I flaws and stood by him when things got rough. Either way, became more adamant. It’s been in the news — magazines, the recall election might not have been necessary, and time, newspapers, local and national broadcasts — for months money and faith in the student government might not have been lost. The fact remains, however, that people didn’t want now, I would say. How could you have missed it? And the overwhelming response to that has been, “I stay to take the time to be informed and things got Ugly, I’m in no way claiming to know about everything that’s away from the news.” happening in the world and our community, but I make the Stay away from the news? Why? “It’s just too depressing. I don’t want to hear about rapes effort to pick up the newspaper or tune into the evening news, I want to know what’s going on. People are quick to and robberies and murders all the time.” I think there's more to the news than that, but even if it point out the lessons that history teaches us, but what about was only rapes and robberies and murders, wouldn’t you the lessons that current events can teach us? Much of our still want to know what’s going on around you before the world history is unpleasant, but we study it anyway. Had people paid more attention to the developments leading up police are knocking on your door? “But the media focus only on the bad things that are going on.” to World War II or Desert Storm, perhaps the situations As much as we like to blame the media for showing would not have gotten out of hand. Don’t we owe it to ourselves to read and watch the news, only the unpleasant happenings, the news is a reflection of reality. If we’re hearing about crime, war and govern­ to know what is happening around us, to stay involved and ment waste in thè news all the time, isn’t that an indica­ keep our situations from getting out of hand again? tion of our sad state of affairs? Ignoring the problems by not staying informed isn’t going to make them go away. Jennifer Dodd is a junior studying English. J DAVID STROW, Editor DAVID PROFFITT, Managing Editor .......... ......... News Editor REPORTERS: Brian Anderson. Tim Baxter, Garin Groff. Andrea Healey, Melody McDonald, Jeff Owens. Ray Stern, Timothy Tait, Kelly Wendel. SPORTS REPORTERS: Randy Jones. Séth Landau. Ed Odeven, Ron Matejko. Damian Shaw.. COPY EDITORS:^Christa Cerrentano. Liz Montalbano PHOTOGRAPHERS: Paul Besing, Tim Hacker, Robert 'Hendricks, Pat Shannahan. COLUMNISTS: Daniel Blanco, Michelle Carson; Bryn Chancellor, Jennifer Dodd, Steve Forsberg, Tina Holder, Liz Montalbano, Rebecca Murray. CARTOONISTS: Brian Fairrington, Stacy Hoi ms ted t, Steve Tansley. PRODU CTION: Aaron R. Bfutcher, Jeffrey Chua. Jo Anne Hansen, Diana Kessinger, Jeremy Meyer, Gerry Mueller, Prashant Sampat, Corey Saunders. Eloise Young. SALES REPRESEN TA TIV ES: Naomi C obb. C an Dewaid, Dan Ellstrom. David Goodwih. 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 merpbers. They do not reflect the opinion of the State Board members include: DAVID STROW DAVID PROFFITT CHRISTINA BAILEY Press staff as a whole. Editor Managing Editor Opinion Editor The State Press is published Monday through Friday dur­ ing the academic year, except holidays and exam periods, at Matthews Center, Room 15, Arizona State University, Tempe, Ariz- 85287-L5Q2; We do not answer questions of a "general nature. The State Press is the only newspaper exclusively pub­ lished for and circulated on the ASU campus. Die news and views published in this newspaper are not necessarily those of the ASU administration, faculty, staff or student body. S ta te P r e ss P h o n e N um bers Information.............. 965-7572 Newsroom.............. .965-2292 Magazine.................965-1695 Advertising.............. 965-6555 Classifieds................965-6735 Opinion Page S Friday, February 9 ,1 9 9 6 State P ress Women voters yet to find message worth hearing his all-purpose antidote to the evils of dependence, espe­ I d o n 't believe that cially on government. Republicans are from Mars and 1 have been suspicious of men who extol pure selfDemocrats are from Venus. But reliance ever since I discovered that Henry David Thoreau When I focus my telescope on brought his dirty laundry home from Walden Pond to mom. the p resid en tial cam paign, Now I wonder if it’s a girl thing. Or perhaps a Venus thing. there's enough of a gender gap Self-reliance resonates just a bit differently in the female to make anyone wonder whether ear. It often sounds like "fending for yourself.” Selfmen and wom en inhabit the reliance is what you get when your husband walks out the same political planet. door. It's what you might trade a little of for a good day­ The respective stars in the care center. party firm am ents seem to be Americans of both genders who walk this planet togeth­ beaming their message at one er share the age-old tension between the values of individu­ sex or the other. The Democrats alism and community. We pride ourselves on independence are wishing for a rerun of The and connection. We believe in bootstraps and helping sequel Year of The Woman, while the Republicans want a hands We believe in personal responsibility and mutual to The Year of the Angry White Man. The first suggestions that we could be facing a gender responsibility. But men who are (still) raised to cut the apron strings gap of, well, cosmic proportions in 1996 started appearing last fall when the Times Mirror Center for the People and may balance these values a bit differently from women who are (still) raised to be care­ the Press reported “extraor­ takers. Women are more d in ary " '' differences ’ ■. . ■ ■ =============’= = = = : likely to see government as betw een how men and necessary than as evil, w om en ev alu ated the especially for helping the The Democrats are wishing fo r a rerun issues. The men were more poor, the young, the old. attentive to GOP budget o f The Year o f The Woman, while the This may be particular­ cutting plans. The women Republicans want a sequel to The Year o f ly true for the people that were more concerned about the political astronomers M edicare and education. the Angry White Man. identify as this y e a r’s As the c e n te r 's ‘Andrew “swing voters" — a group Kohut said. "It was almost ; ■ •_/ , ' ■ :■.. ”' ’ the Times M irror Center as if men and women were called the New Economy choosing sides between Independents. Mostly white and female, underemployed financial issues versus caring issues." At the widest point in the gap last month. The Wall and middle-aged, these are high school graduates frustrated Street Journal/NBC. polls found support for Clinton and with both parties. These swing voters — much too zippy a phrase for this Dole equally divided among men. But women favored struggling population — were down on Clinton in 1994 and Clinton 54 percent to 36 percent. Again the men were thinking about cutting government spending, while the down on Gingrich in 1995. And they are still up for grabs in 1996. women were thinking about social problems. In the end. this campaign may rise and fall on an issue or Now. as if following some extraterrestrial plan, we have the president talking about teen-age pregnancy this week sound byte yet to be heard. But there is a chance that it will w hile the furor over R epublican candidates in New be about big questions. How much must we rely on our­ selves and how much on each other? What is the role of Hampshire is about taxes — flat and otherwise. Maybe the most vivid moment for gap-watchers was the government in breeding dependency or providing support? In the universe of politics, women won't gravitate to night of the State of the Union address. A careful Clinton tempered his message that. “The era of big government is some distant planet but into the orbit of the candidate who over" with the caveat "but we cannot go back to the time speaks their language. They are listening for a message when our citizens were left to fend for themselves.” A dour that’s down to earth. Dole countered with a 10-minute Republican rejoinder using the word "self-reliance" four times. Self-reliance was ElknGootfoimisasmiïcateHcoluffutistwühTfeBostonGkÀK,' f'ntoiih MY CRTTSCS THINKIVE GOT THREE. THINGS GOMSr FORME-. MONEY, MONEY, AND MONEY. NOT TOE' IT SNT OUST MONEY!! T HéJihï — s t p r e s s @a s u .e d u its m m AND A SttAPUSne IDEA!! M eth o d o lo g y incorrect in M anzanita H all stu dy In response to the recent article concerning the effect of Manzanita Hall’s atmosphere on residents’ academic suc­ cess (Jan. 31), it should be noted that one of the fundamen■tal errors of interpreting data may have been committed. : This error concerns the confusion Of correlation and cau­ sation. My understanding is that ASU freshmen request res­ idence halls for their first year, meaning that there is proba­ bly a self-selection bias underlying the random samples for which GPAs were analyzed. While the hypothesis suggest­ ed by the researcher stated that Manzanita's party atmo­ sphere causes low resident GPAs, a rival hypothesis cer­ tainly worthy of consideration is that students more inter­ ested in partying and less interested in academics self-select into Manzanita. Lower GPAs and living in Manzanita may in fact correlate, but demonstrating that living in the hall causes low grades requires stronger methodology than was mentioned in the article. Giving Cameron Kemer the benefit of the doubt, it is entirely possible that his methodology was not fully detailed in the article. In that case, this story should serve as yet another example of the care that must be taken in inter­ preting and reporting the results of research. Steve G olston, Ph.D. Research coordinator Counseling & Consultation Sun Devils transcend rival coach’s comments, attitude J , .,V*. I a?/4- J. ||f . . * _ ' So, UofA coach Lute Olsen didn"t like the Frieder Fanatics and the Desert Heat too much, huh? Good, we “idiots,” as he calls us, had a great time making Geary and McLean look bad. , Nothing pleases me more to know that Olsen doesn’t like us and finds our house to be a rough place to play. But Olsen, doti’t go patting the backs of the fans down in Tucson, they weren’t too friendly to us either. It's going to get much worse as the years pass and it won’t be long until our house is one that is as widely known as New Mexico's — The Pit. The Frieder P;anatics are great fans who support the Devils year in and year out and will never turn their backs on their team. Notice that they don’t have those kind of fans down in Tucson. There are no Olsen’s lunatics or anything of the like; instead the fan support looks more like a large meeting of Sun Lakes residents. Next year, Olsen, you and your fans will see the most awesome team to ever walk all over you. And when we are stomping you. we'll make sure we look down and smile. Finally, I would like to say congrats to our basketball team who did an excellent job against Arizona. Way to go guys, you showed us the best game we've seen all year. Any way we can get you guys back into the gold uniforms again? Frieder, way to go, coach, we’ll always be there for you. And to our fans, thank you for coming out and giving the Sun Devils a great turnout and the loudest crowd that's been there in years — keep it up. Aaron Bachler Junior Psychology u o ta S C e s . Q: We don’t hate nobody because o f their color. We hate oppression. t—Bobby Seale Page 6 State P ress Friday, February 9, 1996 ___________________ _ _ C ornel W est to talk at law college AIDS Week goal to save lives Opening ceremonies begin on Hayden Lawn around noon Monday and include an unveiling of a portion of Helping people realize that AIDS does not discrimi­ the Names Project AIDS Memorial Quilt, a poetry read­ nate and learn how they can save their lives is Henry ing and opening remarks by ASU President Lottie Coor. One of the many organizations contributing to the Villareal’s main goal for AIDS Awareness Week. “It is not a gay disease, it is not a heterosexual dis­ wecklong events is ASU’s Student Health. “We’re making what we call ‘Condom Valentines’ ease, it is a disease that can afflict anyone,” said Villareal, chief of staff for the MBA program and event that have informational brochures and condoms and co-chair. “We want to get the message across that indi­ candy in them,” said Karen Moses, assistant director for the health education and wellness department. viduals can prevent being inflicted by the disease.” Student Health, which offers free anonymous HIV The event runs from Jan. 12-16 and will include films, presentations and a candlelight vigil at 6 p.m. testing every Wednesday, will also offer of testing Thursday. All activities will take place in either the Feb. 22 and 23. “We’re hoping that students who become more aware Memorial Union or on Hayden Lawn. of their risk behaviors during AIDS Awareness Week will want to be tested, and w a r en ess e e k ev en ts we’ll have some extra days open for them,” Monday Moses said. 4 p.m. to 6:30 p.m. Noon to 1 p.m. The M aricopa Opening ceremonies on Hayden N am es Project AIDS M emorial C ounty H ealth Q u ilt in M U P ro g r a m m in g Department provides Lawn ; anonymous testing. Lounge Students who want to Tuesday make an appointment 5 p.m. to 6:30 p.m. 7 p.m. '■ . \ _-■ should call one week N am es Project AIDS M emorial Film Savage Nights in Memorial in advance. Quilt presentation/speech Union Cinema -. ' Student Health also offers confiden­ Thursday tial testing that costs 9 p.m. from $10 to $25 “Friendship in the A ge o f AIDS” 11 am. Jo 1 p.m. d ep en d in g on the C on d om O b sta c le C o u rse on presentation in the MU test selected. Hayden Lawn “Confidential test­ Wednesday ing is an HIV test, 3:10 p.m. 11 a.m. to 1:30p.m. | but it goes in your Community AIDS Organization F ilm Savage N ights in M U m edical c h a rt,” Cinema Fair on Hayden Lawn M oses said. “ I t’s kept co n fid en tial. Only your m edical 6 p.m. 12:40 p.m. p ro v id er knows F ilm S avage N igh ts in M U C a n d le lig h t V ig il on H ayd en about it, but a lot of Lawn Cinema people p refer the anonymous test.” By Andrea H ealey State P ress B y B ria n A n d erson S tate P ress A prestigious author and intellectual will present a free lecture emphasizing African-American self reliance and cultural interaction at 12:30 p.m. today in the College of Law Great Hall. Cornel West, a Harvard University professor, will deliver a short speech followed by a question and answer session, said Christine Smith, assistant dean of the College of Law. , Smith said that although she has never attended a West lecture, his reputation precedes him. “I understand that he is just fantastic and he draws hundreds of people to his lectures,” she said. “We're just thrilled to have him." When West presented an on-campus speech last year, organizers had to turn people away because the demand for seats was more than the hall accommodated. A ID S A Glendale man sues KNXV for slander PHOENIX (AP) —: A Glendale man has sued a televi­ sion station for more than $3 million, claiming its reporter slandered his business and forced it to close. Carl Nicholson filed the lawsuit Tuesday against KNXV-TV. The lawsuit claims that the station purposely targeted Nicholson’s electronics store, ServMart, after the father of a station employee complained about how his videocas­ sette recorder was repaired. The lawsuit filed in Maricopa County Superior Court charges that the station knew information in its report, which aired Feb. 7. 1995, was false and that it purposely ignored witness accounts and pertinent information. ; Named as defendants were reporter Chris Heinbaugh, News Director Susan Sullivan, former station manager Robert Rowe, Scripps Howard B roadcasting C orp., ABC/Capitol Cities Communications and The Disney Corp. The station referred phone calls from the Associated Press to its attorney, David Bodney. Bodney did not immediately return a phone message. W There is more to life than news, weather and sports. C heck out th e COMICS. Information Sessioni February 12 —5 p.m.-6:30 p.m. Memorial Union, Room 206 Interview Date: February 13 Prestige Stations, In c (PS1), a wholly-owned subsidiary of Atlantic Richfield Co. (ARCO), is implementing a Management Development Program to develop ite leadership core and meet the needs o f continued expansion. QUALIFICATIONS BENEFITS •Candidates must have excellent communication skills, strong inter­ personal skills, be highly organized, and demonstrate leadership ability. • Must be willing to relocate in California, Arizona, Washington, Nevada, or Oregon. ,• Experience in the retail industry is a plus. Successful candidates enjoy the follow ing benefits: • Rapid, m erit-based prom otion. • Career progression opportunities w ithin PSI and possibly ARCO, • Additional benefits upon promotion to Supervisor-in-Tralnlng status. • Educational assistance for graduate degrees. • Starting salary $2 6,00 0 - $28,000 + bonus potential (up to 40% o f base). • Relocation assistance. TRAINING The Management Development Program (MDP) functions as an intensive, fasttrack training position designed to develop and prepare candidates as m ulti-unit supervisors within a twelve to eighteen month period. fo r m o n Information or to m eet with our campus recruiter, please contact C aner Services KLA instrum ents is the w orlds leading m anufacturer of O ptical Inspection E quipm ent fo r th e S em iconductor C apital Equipm ent m arket. Located in th e h eart of Silicon Valley. KLA will be visiting Arizona S tate University for a corporate presentation on February 12th in room M U 2 2 2 a t 6pm as w ell as on-site interview s on F ebruary 13th . P lease see C a re e r C en ter for d etails. http://hnw eb.W a.com /ernpl/ KLAINSTRUMENTSCORPORATION m a m SMOGPROS. p ia PSI It tn tqutl opportunity tmploymr Page 7 Friday, February 9 ,1 9 9 6 State P ress PEOPLE NEW YORK (AP) — David Letterman calls the upcom­ ing TV movie about the time NBC and CBS were jockey­ ing for his talents as “the single biggest waste of film since my wedding photos.” The Late Shift, Letterman said in an interview for this weekend’s Al Roker show on CNBC, “is a horribly wasted, futile attempt” by HBO. He scoffed, for example, at a scene of an actor playing Letterman out in the yard in a tennis sweater throwing softballs at an archery target. “What kind of mutant does that? It’s like a guy amused by shiny objects,” Letterman said. The movie will air Feb. 24. In an interview in Sunday’s Parade magazine, Glover, who is black, said he was a fan of 1940s films' and relished the chance to “dispel some myths” that certain characters must be played by white or black actors. The movie garnered some rave reviews for Glover last fall. The Lethal Weapon star was also among the first in Hollywood to play a black cowboy, in Silverado. As for Hollywood’s racial progress, Glover called it “mostly cosmetic.” “Hollywood has always been a conservative place, because it doesn’t consider itself art,” he said. “It’s about making money and getting people to buy something.” NEW YORK (AP) — Danny Glover says he “got a great kick” out of playing private eye Philip Marlowe in the TV movie Red Wind, the kind of role more closely associated with Humphrey Bogart and Robert Mitchum. LONDON (AP) — Sir Simon Rattle, music director of Birmingham’s symphony orchestra, will step down after the 1997-98 season. Rattle was appointed to the Birmingham orchestra in P We’re Open! (And we've got all your favorite coffee drinks ready.) " mJYO~NE DOZEN* BAGELS AND GET 1 /2 DOZEN FREE Expires 2 / 1 5 / 9 6 UNIVERSITY & FOREST o l ic e 1980. He has’conducted the Boston, Cleveland and Chicago orchestras and was guest conductor of the Los Angeles Philharmonic in 1981-82 ATLANTA (AP) — Margaret Thatcher received the 1996 Nation’s Honor Award from Sen. Paul Coverdell’s Good Government Committee, Thatcher “will be seen with Winston Churchill as the greatest British prime minister of the past 50 years,” the senator said in a statement Wednesday. “Lady Thatcher and her good friend and ally, President Reagan, each stood as a colossus on the world stage in the 1980s. Together, they were catalytic in the process of Soviet decline and collapse,” the Georgia Republican said. Previous recipients were former President Bush and House Speaker Newt Gingrich. The award honors an indi­ vidual “who most protected, nurtured and fostered liberty, law and character for our nations and people.” R epo rt ASU police reported the follow ing inci­ dents Wednesday: • A student’s 1988 Chevrolet pickup was stolen from Lot 59 and recovered the same day in Phoenix. The vehicle was driveable and the owner was notified, • A mobile phone was stolen from the University Activity Center. • A VCR and television were stolen from the University Activity Center. The items are valued at $2,150. • An elevate# panel in the Law Library was damaged. Tempe police reported the follo w in g incidents Thursday: • A plumber was charged with theft for allegedly stealing a porcelain mask from a client's bathroom and two rings from a bedroom. Police searched the plumber’s truck and found the mask on the front seat. The man admitted taking it, saying he did not want the owner to know he broke it. He denied taking the gold rings worth $950, saying he never entered the room in which they were. • A woman reported her son stole her television. The man, Upon being arrest­ ed by police,, gave officers two differ­ ent names, and is known by several aliases. When arrested, he said he knew where the TV was but would not reveal its location. • A man who led police on a 1/4 mile chase in a stolen vehicle was charged with obstruction Of justice and theft. Wien the man stopped driving, he bolted from the car, dropping a stolen pager. He was caught in a fenced backyard. Witnesses told police they saw the man go into two other vehicles and steal property. • A woman was charged with assault when she scratched her husband after he refused to give her cigarettes. • A transient was arrested for allegedly trying to steal a patio um brella and umbrella stand from a Wal-Mart. C om piled by S ta te P ress rep o rter Garin G roff GRAND REOPENING GRAND REOPENING GRAND REOPENING SATURDAY SATURDAY SATURDAY SATURDAY SATURDAY A R IZ O N A 'S U LTIM A TE Diane's BEACHHOUSE BLAZE"103.9" PARTYPATROLLIVE 2-4 PMINTEMPE LIVE MUSIC BY From California's Hottest Swimwear Stores "Over 20,000 Suits in Stock in Arizona" G R A V Y WITH SPECIAL GUESTS JA K E Starts at 10 P.M. • $2 KAMIKAZES $2 BUD LITE & BUD ICE LONGNECKS $2.75 22oz. 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REDHOOK & WHEATHOOK DRAFTS 5T H & A S H T E M P E 966-5600 Page 8 Sta te P Friday, ¡February 9, 1996 Yugoslavia C ontinued from page State Press ©îPSUSIF® 3. “The United States is sending a strong signal to all the parties that the United States wants the Dayton accords fully im plem ented,” said U S. State D epartm ent spokesman Nicholas Bums. “The Muslims have jeopardized peace, and those who support them also support thé option of war,” Mladic's closest aide, Lt. Gen. Milan Gvcro, said Thursday during a rare news conference at Serb military headquarters in the eastern town of Han Pijesak. The NATO-led Implementation Force, buoyed by its suc­ cess so far disengaging the combatants, now faces its sternest test yet: Trying to restore contact with the Serbs while upholding its duty to make war-crimes prosecutions possible. Capt. Mark Van Dyke, a spokesman for the force com- mander, U S. Adm. Leighton Smith, said the force was await­ ing confirmation of Mladic’s order from other Serb officials. “We do not recognize Gen. Mladic as a legitimate authority” because of his own war crimes indictment, Van Dyke said. In the short term, Mladic’s order halts everything from negotiations on prisoner releases to work on the demarca­ tion of buffer zones. The Serbs say Djukic and Krsmanovic must be released before contacts are resumed. The International Red Gross and members of an interna­ tional police force have been allowed to see the detainees at their prison in Sarajevo. But Red Cross spokeswoman Anne-Sophie Bonefeld said her colleagues were denied per­ mission to speak privately with Djukic or Krsmanovic, even though this is required by the Geneva convention on POWs. We're there when you can't be. f MIGUEL S MUSIC CENTER ) 1 oocccco ►METRONOMES •ACCESSORIES • ETC. i ì J t »•ELECTRIC & ACOUSTIC GUITARS ►AMPS • ELECTRIC EFFECTS • SHEET MUSIC ►LESSONS (Rock • Contemporary • Folk • Classic Guitar) \ ►REPAIRS a a ÌV 1 block East Of Mill Ave, In The Arches Shopping Center 130 E. U niversity Dr. FO O TW EA R See Our Ad on Opposite Page F R E E N IK E C A P on University'. MÀMA KNOVVS BEST 968-2310 PER FO R M A N CE - OR 894-MAMA . On All Instruments! ...and much MORE! a Home o f the ‘Killer' Calzóne r ess $ 0 ° ° O O FF I Î a a . I WITH ANY SHOE PURCHASE « With C oupon thru 2-29-96. Not Valid with O ther Offers. a ■n i -r-i > r n k ■r N. E. Corner Rural & University I NI T H E C O R N E R S T O N E 8 2 9 -7 4 7 3 rtfv k. viirfvimij' i/i. , .V L O V E JuSt in Case you decide to buy the books th is Semester. Go ahead. Tell that special someone just how much you care with a State Press Valentine’s Day Love Line. 3 lines for $2. Each additional line is $1. Hurry! Ad deadline is Monday, Feb. 12, at 3 p.m. Ads must be placed in person at the State Press classified offices in the Matthews Center basement between 8 a.nr. & 5 p.m. daily. Ads will be published Feb. 14. . See order form in today's classified section. ASM ALLPRICETOPAYFORLOVE \ Gift certificates to Sunny's Pizza will be given \ to the authors of the It's every v ^riere youw axrt to b e • most romantic ad • silliest ad • most cryptic ad ENTER TODAY! Winners will be published in the Feb. 14 issue. State Press #r Classifieds http://aspin.a8u.edu./providef/State Press/ ItèlkÉÉy- vf& ÉÊÊ cM ùg* Friday, February 9, 1996 S t a t e P ress F lo o d State P ress O pinions Your passport to a magic kingdom, including Adventure Land, Tomorrow Land and Fantasy Land. (¡O T T I 1Ü V F O O T C ontinued from page H a r k in s g a m e n 'a X i t n e a a KâCê" tac< ‘Dp 3. extremes, hundreds of roads -— including both of Oregon’s cross-state freeways, Interstates 5 and 84 — were closed by high water or mudslides. Amtrak trains were halted. Gov. John Kitzhaber declared 14 counties disaster areas. Amid the deluge, there were water shortages. Muddy floodwaters contaminated drinking-water supplies through­ out the valley. Portland and Salem officials urged people to conserve water. Smaller towns shut down their water plants completely and told residents to buy bottled water. The flooding is the result of a series of storms that marched in from the Pacific beginning two weeks ago. The first were cold, piling up snow in the mountains that form a scénic backdrop to Portland — the Cascades to the east, the rolling Coast Range to the west. . On Monday, a warmer storm stalled over the state, and the snow started melting, adding to the record rains — ’ L u x u r y more than 5 inches a day in some areas. Sparkling mountain streams, narrow enough to jump across two weeks ago, turned monstrous, tearing through the forest, ripping small bridges apart. As the swollen streams converged in the Willamette River valley, evergreen trees were ripped out by their roots, bobbing and lunging downstream like huge battering rams. An estimated 1,500 people were forced from their homes in Eugene, and 12,000 in the Salem area, where a parade of U-Hauls, horse trailers and pickup trucks streamed through the rain. Bill and Connie Mellin grabbed a few valuables from their home in Keizer, near Salem, and headed for higher ground, “We’ve stacked our furniture up on books that we don’t like,” Bill Mellin said. “We’re going to grab some photos, kids’ toys and clothes and get out of here.” th e a tr e s f$ 3 5 0 Show» before 6PM • Advance Ticket Sales V Stereo Surround Sound 1 I FREE Refill on Large Popcorn & Large Drink • Best of Phoenix Gourmet Snack BarJ ,•: ir itm m r r . od for Friday, Feb 9 - Thursday, Feb IS TRIfiE m m m [THE TOUGHEST ACT TO FOLLOW IS AN OLDER SISTER "Different From Anything Else You'll See This Year: furless ini ambitious fmifer /«son Leigh givesi performncesotrueit hurts." Thelma Adams. NEW YORK POST "A Nearly Perfect Movie!" Ken Tuckec ENTERTAINMENT WEEKLY JENNIFERJASON1BGH MAREWINNINGHAM IN T H E C O R N E R S T O N E n '’IRRESISTIBLE WEDNESDAYS 49c Longnecks ‘ $1.50 Pitchers of Bud Light & Leinenkugels til 11pm N.E. Comer of Rural & Universtiy 8 2 9 -7 4 7 3 FREE P O O L *TWS S T A K T S TOM BAT H a rk in s E o h n e h s t o n e L u >* ■> I .* - „ i I - - 1 3 L J k tL tU u ~ $ £ L u k * - ShuL ail ” “ 1 A E x c lu s iv e x u r y E Çeerqia, away a l . . . . A H a rb in s E x c lu s iv e / * (Daily) 7:35. 10:15 (Daily) 1:00, 5 :20. 9:15 (Daily) -\2:05, 2-2 0 . 5:10 (Daily) 1:30, 4:20. 7:15. 10:05 (Daily) 11:40. 2:10. 4:40. 8:00.1080 (Daily) 2.30, 7:50 (Daily) 11:55, 5:00, 10:20 EYE FOR AN EYE HEAT (Rj JUMANJI (PG) RESTORATION in. LEAVING LAS VEGAS t* SCREAMERS <« TWELVE MONKEYS if & W M il l a n d ß C E N T E R R O !N T ^University I f 966-6655 b e a u tif u l girt« « © . (DaUy}AiJ3O, 2-J0Q, 4:4 5 .7 35. 10:30 (1:05 amFri.Sat) ' OH TWO 5CREENSI (7 } (Daily) U 20, 12:00, 1:50, 2:30, 4:30, 5:10, 7:10, 7:50, 10:00, 10:40 (12:40 am Fri. Sa0 A D D m u Thxoicitbl . ~)t-(trunrif IO, 199Ó • 8pm- 12 midnight $3 with..student and $7 without • f-^riceincludes S 150 in play money 2 drinhs and unlimited, food TdahulouS prizes to he auctionedoff at the end of the evening , - BLACK SHEEP (po i : THE JUROR (P ¡^ r W HITESOUALL(p g -i3 i BED OF ROSES C:2 0 (1:00 am Fri, Sat) SENSE&SENSIBILITY< ro . : \Mthtot^ujuiious.mttM . . . . Fa s h i o n S q o a r e 7 inside the mall : Scóttsdale &Cameiback 423-1400 (Fri,Sat) 12:00, 2:45, 5:20, 8:10, 10:45 BROKEN (Sun) 12:00, 2:45. 5:20, 7:50, 10:20 . IBZoiBrrm. arrow a (Mon-Thurs) 12:00. 2:40. 5:20. 7:50. 10:2Q O k TWO SCREENS! (Fri,Sat) 11:20, 1:50. 4 3 Û. 7:15. 9:55 /Sun) 11:20. 1:50. 4:30. 7:10. 9:45 (Mon-Thurs) 1:00, 4 :30. 7:10. 9:45OWITIH. BLACK SHEEP (TO-mA (Fri. Sat) 11:40. 2:10. 4:50. 7:25. 9:35 (Sun) 11:40, 2:10. 4:50. 7:20 9:30 (Mon-Thurs) 12.10. 2:20. 4:40. 730. 9:30 (Fri, Sat) 11:10, 2:00. 4:40, 7:45/ 10:25 THEJU R O R tP oi a (Sun) 11:10 2:00. 4:40. 7:30. 10:10 (Mon-Thwg;i 1:4Q, 2:10, 4Æ0, 730,.10:10 BED OF R O S E S I (Fri, Sat) 11:50. 2:30, 5:00, 7:35, 9:45 (Sun) 11:50. 2:30, 5:00. 7:15. 9:40 (Mon-Thurs) 12:20. 2:50. 5:00. 7:15. 9:40 (Fri. Sat) 11:30. 2:20, 5:10, 7:55, 10:35 DEAD MAN WALKING (F (Sun) 11:30. 220. 5:10. 7:40. 10:15 (Mon-Thürs) 11:50; 2:30. 5:10. 7:40. 10:15 (Fri, Sat) 12:30. 3:40 , 7:00. 10:15 M R . HO LLAND’SO PU Sv e t (Sun-Thurs) 12:30, 3:40, 7:00, 10:00 3B&OI6 ITRL Thank You to Our Sponsors: Chompie's Superstore Books, etc... 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Barkin, D PS Hosted by: DJ Jàrnie J Í^PT¿T?H 7& 7H 71 M : - 9m i/t'J tfou to tfu m h le th o n it,lit ^ fM J V T T T b e a u tif u l girls» 2 fo r 1 A n y D rink $2.00 Black Russians, White Russians, Colorado Bulldogs AFTER HOURS 'tfl 4am - 18 & above S A T U R D A Y S THE ORIGINAL LADIES NIGHT SI Drinks for Ladies All Night $1.50 Longnecks for everyone 'til 10:00pm Dj Jamie J AFTER HOURS Gddyi^terBVd. n of Cameitktck 423-9900 In Scottsdale's Largest Auditorium • 600 Seati! (Fri) 2:30. 5:15. 8:00. 10:30 E E (Sat, Sun) 11:45. 2:30. 5:15. 8:00. 10:30 (Mon-Thurs) 2:30. 5:15. 7:50/ 10:15 (Fri) 2:00. 4:45. 7:30. 10:10 IBS (Sat. Sun) 11:15: 2:00. 4:45. 7:30, 10:10 (Mon-Thurs) 2:00. 4:45. 7:20. 10:00 (Fri) 1:45. 4:30. 7:15. 10:00 W H ITESO UALLipqi3 i (S o Sun) 11:00, 1:45.4 :30. 7:15. 10:00; (Mon-Wed) 1 45. 4:30. 7:10. 9:50: /Thurs) 1:45. 4:30 RESTO R ATIO Ntn t ir ir ir ir r OTHELLO< n > Bob Fenster. A l Rep/Fhx Boi A H a rb in s E x c lu s iv e ! (Fri) 2:15. 5:00, 7:45. 10:20 (Sat. Sun) 11:30, 2:15, 5:00. 7:45. 10:20; (Mon-Wèd) 2:15. 5:00. 7:40. 10:10: (Thurs) 2:15 pm SENSES SENSIBILITY,f k k k k T " Bob Fenster. A lN b / P h x 6 o t (Daily) 1.80, 4:00,7.8 0,985 Cametaack WofScottsdaleRÖ 9 A 9 S 2 0 0 mi BRIDGES* OSCAR W ATCHI MADISONCOUNTYi«-« TW ELVEM ONKEYS« . _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ EYEFORANE Y E m i (Daily) ) 45, 4:30. 7;15 __ 71 (Daily) 2:00. «140. 7:3q (Daily) 2:30. 4:50, 7:00 BB Showtimes subject to change. Please call theatre to verity. k▼ ▲ DENOTES SPECIAL ENGAGEMENT St a t e P ress classifieds The bargains are in the back. Comics S t a t e P ress Friday, February 9,1 9 9 6 P age 1 0 " £ n C r A ti# N h f Stacy Hdtmstect HeXed NON SEQUITUR P -------'x SO t fOOK ft 70B AS A tes ip co c e h a u - - ANSU6RIH& PHOlieS- — -----CHGCMH6 OUT MOTS... rjA ff CÛ\ oesK ftssismtr... THIS /S €ftSY H n lL UA\ / TUST BtoKE, ALMOST Tfte €NTtft£ TOO nom iti'SYSKM.. e fis r BY WËV KIN You, LIKE, e v A c tm e ru t WHOLE BUILDING? Fo r g e t TT, OJZ4Ê... 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LUNCH SPECIALS , F IN A L L Y r x T iS o " ^ Drm ua University MAKEYOUR CHOICE ANDGIVEUSA CALL r# d e licio u s • fast • low everyday p rices LARGE PIZZA SINGLE ITEM addi, items 1.10 each Medium Single Item THESE ARE EVERYDAY FORDELIVERY!! PRICES FO R A SU a d d ! items 950 each LARGE BARRO’S SPECIAL Includes: cheese, pepperoni, hanydblorisTmashrooms & en peppers. Veggl^special can be substituted. 4 LARGE "addi. items each 1.10 per pizza 1 9 .9 9 LARGE CH EESE P I Z Z A • 5 0 WINGS j g q q add'!, items 1.10 each M ED IU M CH EESE P I Z Z A • 2 5 WINGS 1 0 .9 9 Y SLICE o f PIZZA 1 6 -o z . DRINK one 1 .4 0 w ith A S Ü I.D . / 2 SLICES o f PIZZA 1 6 -o z . DRINK w ith A S U I.D . SLICE o f PIZZA SALAD 1 6 -o z . DRINK o ne addi, items 1.10 each CALL FOR DELIVERY 3 5 0 -9 1 2 2 DINE IN OR CARRY OUT ONLY Sports P age 11 Friday, February 9, 1996 S t a t e P ress Sun D evil m en’s basketball to face N .C . State ASU-Wolfpack 1st game of 2 fn 7Up Shootout in Phoenix ■ r o m S taff R eports I The ASU men’s basketball team (8-10) will face the Atlantic Coast Conference’s North Carolina State ( 13-8) at (1:30 a.m. Sunday at Veteran's Memorial Coliseum in the fUp Shootout. I Thè double-header will begin with the ASU-N.C. State game and will be followed with a .showdown between fifth-ranked Cincinnati (18-1) andlóth-ranked UofA (17-4) 4t approximately 1:30 p.m. Both games will be televised five on ABC's channel 15. The game will mark only the second meeting between 'the Sun Devils and the Wolfpack. Their last meeting was in the 1987-88 season, when the Wolfpack defeated the Sun Devils. 83-71, in the Rainbow Classic in Honolulu. Frieder’s only meeting vs. an ACC school since coming to Tempc was last year, when ASU topped then No. 7 Maryland, 97-90, to win the Maui Invitational. ASU is 2-3 all-time vs. the ACC. N.C. State comes in averaging 82 points per game, Which ranks 23rd overall among Division I schools, The Wolfpack i? led by forward Todd Fuller, who averages 21.8 points per game and 10.4 rebounds. Senior forward Ron Riley could become ASU’s all-time leading scorer Sunday if he scores 28 points. ASU senior wing Ron Riley makes a move on UofA's Reggie Geary. Riley and the rest of the basketball team w ill play North Carolina State at 11:30 a.m. Sunday at Veteran’s Memorial Coliseum. N o. 13 w restlin g team to b a ttle O reg o n , N o. 1 Iow a W B j^ B y D an M il i .fr After a month and a half of practically living out of suitcases, thè 13thranked ASU w restling team will finally get a chance to compete on its own turf this weekend. The Sun Devils (7-6. 3-0 in the ^ j Pac-10) w ill host conference foe O regon at 2 p.m. today at the University Activity Center before FELIX engaging top-ranked Iowa in a mam­ moth encounter at 3 p.m. Sunday, “This weekend will definitely give us a chance to see where we are right now,” said ASU Coach Lee Roy Smith. “Obviously Iowa is going to be a tremendous challenge. But we can’t overlook Oregon. That’s one that we have to get." Both schools strengths lie in the lower weight classes. Two Sun Dévils in particular will have tall orders in both W om en s h oop s w ill tan gle w ith U ofA in T ucson By Ro n M atejko State P ress The ASU women’s basketball team will have something heading into its next game that it hasn’t had for almost two months — momentum. The Sub Devils will need it when they play UofA at 7 p.m. Saturday at McKale Center in Tucson, feallk -g ' - ¿. ■ W ith the Sun D evil victory last Saturday against Washington, many streaks came to an end, including a nine-game losing streak. It was their first victory since Dec. 19 against Holy Cross. ■ Now, the hoopsters can start with a clean dare and not have the additional burden of the mounting losses in the back of their minds. “We obviously want to stop them from running,*lCoach Jacquie Huilah .-l said. “It’ll be a plan of ours to slow down the pace.” UofA is currently ranked first in the Pac-10 in six categories. It also ranks T urn to W o m e n ’s h o o p s , p a c e 12. matchups. ASU junior All-America 118-pounder Danny Felix will first tangle with Oregon’s third-ranked Kevin Roberts. Then Felix, who is ranked 11th, will square off with No. 1-ranked Hawkeye Mike Mena, the defending NCAA champion. Senior two-time All-America Steve St. John is also brac­ ing for two formidable 134-pound encounters. St. John, who is 7-3 and already ranked No. 7 three weeks after returning from ACL Surgery, will clash with fifth-ranked Duck Jeremy Ensrud today before scrapping with No. 1ranked Hawkeye Mark Ironside, the reigning NCAA cham­ pion who is currently 24-0. Sun Devil 158-pounder Matt Suter will revisit Iowa’s top-ranked Joe Williams in a rematch of their bout in semi­ finals of the Midlands Championships. Williams beat Suter, who is ranked eighth in the country, 7-2. ASU’s three-time All-America Markus Mollica, who is ranked No. I in the country at 167 and has a team-best 25-2 record, will face Iowa’s fifh-ranked Daryl Weber, whom he beat handily at the. Midlands tourney. Mollica said he is the travej has subsided. “It’s feels good just to Wrestle at he said, “ft gives you more time train.” The Hawkeyes (14-0) have won dual meets in a row dating back to 1994 and are on track for their 23rd conBig Ten title. They have won o f the last five NCAA champi­ onships and 15 overall. They lead the all-time series with the Sun Devils, 13-1-1. “They are one of the most dominant teams in the history of any sport,” Smith said. Wherever the Hawkeyes go, they traditionally bring a big following, and with the snowbird population in the Phoenix area, Sunday’s match will likely be no different. “It’s nice to beat them in front of their people, whether it’s here or there,” Mollica said. St. John added, “The pressure is all on them.” N o. 11 A SU baseball clobbers BYU 17-10 By D a m ia n S h a w S tate P ress The llth-ranked Sun Devil baseball squad defeated the BYU Cougars, 17-10, on a touchdown pass from sophomore Dan McKinley to junior Cody McKay. Robbie Kent added a field goal to solidify the lead. Not really, but the ASU baseball squad did rack up big numbers against BYU Thursday at Packard Stadium, in what was die Cougars first game of the season. The Sun Devils scored in six of the eight innings that they were at bat, giving junior Kaipo Spenser his second win against no losses in the young season. Spenser, who has been suffering some pain in his right arm, wasn’t on top of his game, giving up six.hits in five innings. But according to Coach Pat Murphy, his appearance on the field meant a lot to the team, “His velocity was down,” Murphy said. “He’s at 87 (mph), top pitch but the nice thing was that he hung in there for the team. He said he didn’t feel any pain, he just felt like he had to work through it.” While Sun Devil pitching did surrender TO runs on 11 hits, the game was never in question behind the offense of McKinley, Kent and McKay. McKinley, who only had one home run last year, already has three this season, including a grand slam off o f an Eric Boyer change-up in the third inning. McKay scored everytime he took an at-bat. McKinley, who has been nursing a sore left hamstring, said that hasn’t slowed his bat speed any. “It’s pretty sore and tender, but I’ve been getting it iced every day and just trying to take care of it,” McKinley said. “I feel real good at the plate. I don’t feel bad rotating on it.” The Sun Devils will get a chance to improve on their 4-0 record again at 2:30 p.m. today at Packard Stadium in a rematch with the Cougars (0-1). Paul Baslng/Stato Press bats were BYU 17-10 Thursday at Packard Stadium. Page 12 S t a t e P ress Friday, February 9, 1996 A SU softball to host Puerto Rico looking forward to is our junior class stepping up and giv­ ing Alyssa á lot of support,” she said. The whole team is backh and for Sun Devil softball it Johnson will co-captain the squad along with second could mean its first post-season appearance since 1993. base Tanya Hermosillo, who will combine with senior The Sun Devils, who will be taking on Puerto Rico at 1 first báse Kerry Moloney to form a solid experienced p.m. Saturday in Sun Devil Club Stadium as a preseason infield. warm-up, are placing the season’s hopes on a large junior “Those players, Moloney and Tonya (Hermosillo) in class, ASU returns every starter from last year and Coach particular, look like their going to take it up another step Linda Wells just wants to keep the team healthy going for us this year,” Wells said. into the regular season. The team has been picked to finish sixth in the Pac-10 “We're for the most part healthy which is huge for us,” in a preseason coaches poll. Moloney, who is rarely shy said Wells, who lost her starting shortstop and catcher at with her opinion, said she expects the team to finish much the beginning of last season. “I remember last year when higher. we had a scrimmage the week before the start of the sea­ “We're, going to finish higher than sixth in the Pac-10." son and lost a couplé of people, so I’m still holding my she said. "I can't believe we were picked to finish that breath.” ■ low. There’s only three of us seniors this year so we're Back this year is junior Tammy Lohmann, a talented going to have to lead by example.” t-~ri shortstop and offensive player who redshirted with a bro­ The only new edition to the team is junior transfer ken hand before last season started. Also back is third Stacey Slick, who will step in at right field and add team base Alyssa Johnson, who led the Sun Devils with 28 speed on the bases. Junior Lisa Dacquisto, who holds the RBIs and a batting average of .366. Johnson won the Sun Devils’ all-time and single- season stolen base marks, Honda Inspiration Award earlier this year in recognition will see time as the designated hitter and not in the out­ of her recovery from brain surgery, and a subsequent All- field because of a displaced right throwing shoulder. The Puerto Rican national team garnered a bronze Pac 10 season: Wells said that Johnson could best be served this year medal at the Pan American games and the team the Sun Devils face this Saturday will be the same one they will by a stronger supporting cast. "When I think about Alyssa’s play, what I’m most field in the Olympics in Atlanta this summer. B y D a m ia n S h a w Sta te P ress Paul Besing/State Press Senior third baseman Alyssa Johnson warms up in- prepara­ tion fo r the ASU softball team 's home opener against the Puerto Rico national team on Saturday at Sun Devil Club Stadium. Women's hoops C ontinued from pag e CROSSWORD 11. Pantoja," Hullah said. “They have been playing very well among die top teams in the nation in field-goal percentage. v4’ The game has the potential to be high-scorihg since lately." Barnes ranks seventh in the conference in scoring and ASU is ranked third in the conference in shooting. The Sun Devils shot 54 percent in their last two games. Pantoja is first in assists. Hullah said there are two Wildcat players that ASU will ASU holds a 29-12 advantage ip the series, but UofA has won the last five, including the last meeting, 78-63, he paying extra attention to. “We will have to contain (Adia) Barnes, and (Brenda) * Jan. 13 in Tem pe., BLUE Something to read without using a highlighter. Live Next To Campus University Properties 9 4 7 -8 2 4 5 Art & Photography Majors Color artwork and black & white photography needed for publication in Hayden's Ferry Review, ASU's national award-winning literary magazine. All lev­ els of expertise are encouraged to apply. If interested, please deliver 5-20 slides, SASE, resume, and any other pertinent materials to the HFR office in the base­ ment of Matthews Center, or mail to: Tiffany Owens, Art Editor H a y d e n 's F e r r y R e v ie w Box 871502 Arizona State University Temp, AZ 85287-1502 Deadline for submissions is February 26,1996. For more information, call 965-1243 or 423-8255. 919 E. Lemon St. Tempe, AZ 85281 602-966-9000 Q u a lity A p artm en t H o m es & T o w n h o m e s at A ffo rd a b le P rices Bring in or mention this ad and w ell 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 Pool & Laundry on Each Property Features •Dishwasher »Microwave Oven •Frost-Free Refrigerator «Plush Carpet •Vinyl Flooring »Self-Cleaning Oven by THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS 1 Old English forest 6 Dense 11 Slowly, in scores 12 Ruth’s surpasser 13 Tony, for one 14 Fantasy creature 15 Blubber 17 Emulate a beaver 18 Rôtisserie 20 Opposed 22 Give the boot 23 Used a mirror 26 Protractor measure 28 Seeing red 29 Forensics expert 31 Storage site 32 Is in the red 33 Pig's place? 34 Sighed cry 36 FDR’s mother 38 Place to wear a toga 40 Place to wear a toga 43 Actress MacDoweil 44 “Frasier” pooch 45 Takes it easy 46 Rx amounts DOWN 1 Like , 2 Unproc­ essed 3 Planning places 4 Longplumed bird 5 Protuber­ ance « P la y ­ ground game 7 Do a surfing stunt 8 De­ creasing places 9 Robin Cook 1 11 2 3 13 15 18 19 M 1 C A A L 0 T B A N S A B E T L 1 G H T Y E A R T 1 R B A N A E L U D A L T E 26 t E T S U P “CHIPS" «8 ■- 1 ■ 17 ■ ■ ■ ■81 J■ -"I■ ■l JI 4 A R S L O T A WA L 1 G H T B E E R s L O E A L P S E T N A R E D S 25 Force unit 27 Litigant’s action 39 Road curve 33 Madrid museum 34 Distantly 35 Single 37 Copied 39 — amis 41 Draw 42 “You betcha!” o f5 7 8 9 10 24 2S 41 42 16 27 21 28 30 32 34 G C T E T S Yesterday’s Answer 23 29 M O O T O A s P C A EM E M N A P E S L R S E book 19 W a s n l ignorant 16 Golf goal 1 8 Fish 19 Stamp sheet 21 Close 23 Tennis star Sampras 24 Estrada 20 22 L E S L E l N E O 35 38 33 36 39 43 37 40 44 45 46 2-9 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 »«H for the three L s, X for die two O's, etc. Single letters, apostrophes, the length and formation of the words are all hints. Each day the code letters are different. 2 -9 C R Y P TO Q U O TE S VHD H Y Y HO O Q I I I Q W C VKC LBF; V H R B F ’L VH H GHHI IB V C ; RHCL V KG O Q LC IQWCR F C L V C Y R B F . — D B Y V Q 0 1 Y esterd a y 's C ry p to q u o te: SILENCE: W HAT W OULD FOLLOW IF THE AVERAGE POLITICIAN SPOKE HIS M IND —ANONYM OUS ©1996 by King Features Syndicate, Inc. S t a t e P r e ss P age_13 Friday, February 9, 1996 R oad to R eco v ery Sophomore gymnast Courtney battles Back from 2nd car wreck B y R andy J ones S tate P ress Paul Besing/State Press ASU sophomore gymnast Carie Courtney is in the midst of recovering from her second serious car accident in aa many years. It's been a tough two years for gymnast Carie Courtney. Since arriving at ASU, she has begun each season the same way —- getting injured in a car wreck. However, the sophomore did get some great news on her 20th birthday Tuesday, When team doctors cleared her to resume practicing with the team. I t definitely was a great present,” she said. “I'm really excited to get back and practice,” In her first wreck, on Friday, Jem. 13, 1995, Courtney suf­ fered a broken nose and a slight concussion. The injuries sustained cost her only one meet, much less than is the case this season. Two days shy o f a year after the first accident, Courtney’s air was hit by another vehicle running a red light at the intersection of Apache Boulevard and Price Road. This time she suffered a bruised heart and a broken ster­ num. When Coach John Spini received the call from the hospi­ tal, fear overcame him. “The first firing I asked was ‘Is she OK?”’ he said. ’Then I hopped in my truck and was there... quickly as possible.” Upon arriving at the hospital, Spini sighed in relief. “It was a big weight lifted off my back, when I saw she was all right,” he said. Through all the hardships, Courtney has kept a smile on her face and a fierce determination to return. “It’s been very frustrating,” she said. ‘Two straight years (this has happened). But I’m happy for the girls in there, busting their butts...and that redly motivates me to work to get back in there.” According to coaching assistant Kyle Jenne, that may be soon. “She’s got that fire in her eye,” he said. Jenne believes Courtney won’t be out of action for long. Being away from competition isn’t fun, she said. A native of Garland, Texas, Courtney has been involved in gymnastics since 1979. “My mom put me in to get rid of some of my extra ener­ gy,” she said. “I was jumping around on couches. Walking on my hands in the hall ... and I’ve been competing ever since.” Spini said not having Courtney hurts, especially on vault and uneven bars. While in high school, Courtney was an All-American for four years (1991-94) and a member of the Junior Olympic National team. She was also being counted on as one of four all-arounders for the Sun Devils. However, Spini cautions against bringing her back too soon. “Carie’s a very competitive gymnast,” he said. “But I don’t want to rush her, I don’t want her re-injured.” Her teammates were all smiles with Courtney’s return to file floor Wednesday. “She’s been coming to the gym and our meets giving us emotional support,” said senior Katie: Freeland. “It's going to be great getting her back.” After practice, Courtney said she could still feel the injury when she performed, but she expects to be back “maybe for the next home meet (Feb. 16), but I’d say the one a week after, for sure.” For now, Courtney must remain a cheerleader. At the Utah meet, Courtney offered her support and enthusiasm for the team, and it did not go unnoticed. “Her being on the sidelines really helps us get motivat­ ed,” said senior Jennifer McKenna. “But we want her out there, and I’m sure she wants to be there, too.” Until she returns, Courtney will keep it up. “Doing this gives me a way to contribute ... to help the team out even though I can’t be out there, yet;” she said smiling. ' W o m e n s ten n is to h o st San D iego Track team to enter double-dual meet B y D an M iller S tate P ress After playing two of the premier teams in the country last weekend in UCLA and USC, possibly the biggest thing ASU’s 14th-ranked women's tennis team must guard against is a let­ down. The Sun Devils (1-2,0-2 in the Pac-10 south), who lost both matches last weekend, will try to get back in the win column when they host the University of San Diego at noon on Saturday in a non-conference dual at Whiteman Tennis Center. ASU beat a young San Diego team handily last year. “They’re pretty solid this year,” said ASU Coach Sheila Mclnemey. “They have a lot of nationally-ranked kids. We’re definitely going to have to play well to beat them” Once again Sun Devil sophomore Reka Cseresnyes will be faced with a formidable foe at the No. 1 singles spot. Cseresnyes, who ranked 33rd in the country, is scheduled to face Yvonne Doyle of San Diego. Last weekend, Cseresnyes lost to UCLA’s defending NCAA champion Keri Phebus in straight sets, but beat USC’s Suzie Italiano in a three-set battle. Fellow ASy sophomore No. 2 player Stephanie Lansdorp admitted she had an attack of the nerves last weekend. “I was really nervous against UCLA and USC. I’m more prepared for it now,” said Lansdorp, who added the condition­ ing drills Mclnemey admininistered in practice this week should help file whole team this weekend. “We’ve been doing tons of sprints.” ASU’s probable lineup will include junior Anna Moll and freshmen Katy Propstra and Torey Pratt. Mclnemey said senior Julie Coppinger, who played No. 6 against USC, suffered an injury during Thursday’s practice, but did not know the severi­ ty yeL Freshman Alison Nash is also questionable for Saturday with a pulled stomach muscle. ADVERTISEMENT STATE PRESS - No cover charge. — LOW, — LOW — — — — mm;mm mm mm mm m , mm mm . COMPUTI « PR ICES Swiss Scientists Discover New Energy Product 25 Student Special! Value-Star Computer Systems Starting As Low As $ 1595 ¡■■^'W tar Media I ■ I | 1 | a • 7 5MHz Pentium® Processor • 8M B RAM , expandable to 128MB • 2M B PCI QrapNcs Accelerator • 850M B DOE Hard Drive • 4X Quad Speed C&ROM Drive « Sound Card & Stereo Speaker» • 1 4 .4 M X /M odem w/Anewerina M ar titn» • 1 5 " SVGA D ® ta l Color Monitor 7 3 MHz lOOMHz $1895 $1995 Mfour Close to ASU Graphks 12 • 100M Hz Pentium* Proceeoor • 16M BR A M • 2M B PCI Graphics Accelerator • U a & b y t e a K H art Drive • 4X Quad Speed COROM Drive • 2 8.8 FAX/Modem h Netscape Internet startup kit • 1 7 ” SUOA OWtrt Color Morttor $2595 139MHz $ 2 7 8 5 ioomhz local Servite 5 Soles 2424 W. 14th Sheet in Tempe Bring in this ad and receive $50 off any tomputer priced above $1595 I O rd e r B y Phone o r Fax I C O M P U T E R I I Open Weekdays 10-5 Saturdays K M I I I f t ., » Lugano, Switzerland-After yeai$ o f research Lightning 828 was developed with the help o f Swiss Laboratories. After exten­ sive testing with amazing results. Lightning 828 is now available in the United States. Scientists ate amazed at Lightning 828’s results on improved memory, attitude and athletic performance. In a double blitid cross-over trial on univetsity students in Italy, Lightning 828 was given twice daily for weeks. The results were astonishing. Students obtained higher scores in math, logic and physical education. This new discovery has been a windfall for working and active people that seem to urn short o f energy around mid-aftemoon and need a little extra lift Lightning 828 when taken in the morning gives a sustained, balanced form o f energy throughout the day. During an interview in Chicago, a beautician stated, “1 used to go home exhausted after being on my feet all day. Now it’s just incredi­ ble. 1 g o home with extra energy and really enjoy my family more.” Lightning 828 is a necessary boost for students, professionals and senior citizens. Lightning 828 is now available at Pharmacies including: Kmart, Albertsons and Drug Emporium. 7 3 1 -9 1 9 0 (8 0 0 ) 8 0 0 -2 8 6 5 F ax 731-9331 p ro d u c id e s c rip tio n ss u fe e c ttoC h a n g e .O M e rg o o dthroutfiF e b ru a ry29.1986.S tu d e n tidR e q u ire dT h re ey a ww a rra n tyc o v e rsT n -S ta r.T iv C A D .a n dS ta rS ta tio ns y s te m s .tCepxterOe. a g itite n .. OV a lu eS twc o v e re dto ro n ey e a r in te t*in s u lea n dP e n tiu m *P ro c e s s o rL a g o sa retra d e m a rk so ttn te t*C o rp o ra tio nA llo th e rp n x h rc tn a m e so rtra d e m a rk sa reth ep ro p e rtyo i ttW rre s p e c tiv ec o n fe a n ia s .*1996InstarC o m p u te r. N o te ,allR a m aa u C fa c ttpp o o rs a te .S to c k o nh a n d ,d o ra inch a rts. By R andy J ones State P ress ^ W eekend r o u n d - up The ASU -i in .. i. i i. . ' i indoor track and field team travels to Flagstaff Saturday for a double-dual meet with in-state rivals UofA and NAU. While the team usually doesn’t emphasize indoor meets, the rivalries do exist. “It’s always great competition, the other schools really get up for this meet, and that can bring out more from many of our kids,” said field events coach Steve Lemke. This is the first o f two consecutive indoor meets in Flagstaff. On Feb. 17 the Sun Devils go north again for file NAU Miller Lite Invitational. Entering the mid-point of the indoor season, interim-coach Ken Lehman believes the team is beginning to get into a groove. Both the men’s and women’s squads placed second at the Air Force Invitational last week at Colorado Springs, Colo. '■ “Pretty much I think we’re close to where we should be,” he said. The match should be closely contested in many events, said Lemke, singling out the shot-put. “In that event alone there will be four athletes who have qualified for the NCAA Championships before, including our own Mark Landa... and that’s just amazing,” he said. Women’s swim meet cancelled The ASU women’s swimming team will not compete in the USC Invite this weekend. The Sun Devils planned to use the trip to Los Angeles (today through Sunday) as a tune-up for the Pac-10 Championships. \ ASU coach Tim Hill said that the USC meet would have served as “long-course preparation for the Olympics.” But ASU swam in long-course meters against visiting UofA Saturday. — Ed Odeven Ice Devils take on No. 2 PSU With the first post-season invitation under the belt of the ninth-ranked ASU hockey team, it now will prepare for its biggest challenge of the season. The Ice Devils (16-5) will face second-ranked Penn State at the PSU-Ice Pavilion in University Park, Pa. tonight and Saturday. The meetings will be the first between file two schools. “If we go in and lose two we're not supposed to beat them,” Coach Gene Hammett said. “If we go in and beat them that will put us up in the top six and give us a bye in the first-round of the (ACHA) tournament. To me this is a bonus trip." — Ron M atejko Men’s gymnastics travels west The ASU men’s gymnastics club will travel to the UCLA National Gilda Marx Invitational on Saturday. The meet will mark the return of senior Rob Kjar, a NCAA All-American on the pommel horse. Kjar missed the last com­ petition because of illness. “Rob has really turned into a quality and clean all-arounder who will lift the scores on all the events,” said men’s gymnas­ tics coach Scott Barclay. — Randy Jones Classifieds Notice to our readers; Before responding to any advertisement requesting money be sent or invested, you may wish to investigate the company and offer. The State Press cannot assume responsibility for the validity of the offers advertised in our classified section. For more information and assistance regarding the investigationof an advertisement, please contact the Better Business Bureau at 264-1721 APARTMENTS ; BEAUTIFUL LG 2bd apt. Very safe, near ASU. Free cable, laun­ dry, pool. Gall 966-4747. HO M ES FOR RENT ROOMATE W ANTEDFEMALE no drugs. Quadrangles, 2bd, 2bth. $340/month +utili-* ties 968-8052 3. BDR 2 BA w /podl, walk to ASU- $900/mo. Call Tim 8940288. H O M ES FOR SALE circu latio n 8,700,000. SPRING BREAK beach front condo in Cabo. San Lucas, Sleeps 4 (living rm, 2ba, kitch­ en) $950/wk. 784-0370 by Feb, i5. RENTAL S H A R IN G M ISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE IMMED. OPENING, Female pref, own master rm+ba, wd. Sng mom ok! 340+l/2util. Lea 827-8991. AAA DESCRAMBLER $155. Gets all: cable tv channels in­ cluding pay per view, Suns/boxing, HBO, Spice etc. 840-1535. HERMOSA PLACE; 2bd/2ba, walk/bike to ASU, w/d; all appl.. ceil, fans, $665, Chan 966-0987, '/ • / Source: The Top 10 o f Everything Russell Ash • c ANNOUNCE MENTS COMIC BOOKS Huge comic book sale Sat. Feb. , 10 & Sun. Feb. 1X from 8am 5 pm. Over 10*000 comic books, $.25/eaeh or 100 for $20. Marvel/DC/image/Valiant/Dark Horse and many: oth­ ers. All major lines & all in Mint condition. 1 m ile from ASU, 1040 Wv 19th Str., cross streets Broadway/Beck (Look ' for the KFC) in Tempe, call 8291501 or e-mail Provic@good'net.com formore info. MATURE NS Fem ale, Own bd/ba in a 2bd/2ba apt. nr ASU. $273/mo + 1/2 útil, + $ 150 dép. Call Annette 8298015 ? > ;y ROOM AVAIL, in house pool/hot tub w/d Baseline/Ruraj $350/month plus util. 491-'; 8776: ■ ; V:" ROOMATE WANTED for condo nr ASU, furnished. No. smoking. For info call 8040783 Classifieds WORK! • 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. HELP W ANTEDGENERAL Mountain Shadows ■RESORTANDGOLFCLUB Mesa Community C o lleg e has apenings far Pick up your copy o f trie daily S tate Press ori MCG cam pus a t thé entrance of the administrcition building. I’Mf**dI-B anqurl SfrvfTi .F mI U lH idanl •T u rn d o w n A U rn d an l •Rrsm ationAffat APARTMENTS $399 TOTAL move 4» special! 1 & 2 bdrm units. Walk to ASU, Requires êxclnt tenant history landlord refs. 121 E. Broadway 967-7372.: EL DIABLO APTS 1201 S M cClintock Dr. Tempe quiet luxury living Ibd $480, 2bd $550-600,921-0699. LA MIRAGE Apts! Available Now ! 1bd $550. 1bd ,2ba $700. Hurry! 968-2042. Party animals not welcome. 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 m any more builtins/extras. This Horne is elegant and beautiful. $230v000. 1223 E. Sunburst Lane, Tempe. Call 838-7890 for appointment. FOR RENT: Hayden Square 3bdr/2ba, pool r Side. 9668127, leave message. Y o m iu ri S h im b u n , R O O M S FOR RENT LARGE 2BD apt., walk to ASU pool, laundry room. 1 bjk south of University on 8th St. Cape God Apartments 9685238 TO W N H O M E S / C O N D O S FOR RENT T he to p d a ily n e w sp a p e r in th e w o rld i s - FREE FINANCIAL Aid! Over $6 Billion in public & private sector grams & scholarships is now available. All students are eligible regardless of grades, in­ come, or parent's income. Lit us help. Call Student Financial Services: 1-800-263-6495 ext. F59i83; V' State P ress Friday, February 9 ,1 9 9 6 P age 14 (Fall time) Artfptiag appIkatiMs Mm -H mts. 9M1 E. Liofilo Ir. StoMatafe cat APARTMENTS IT’S YOUR MOVE... FURNITURE FOR SALE Beige sectional couch with bed, good condi­ tion, $100. obo. 940-5783. COMPUTERS COMPUTERS M O TO RCYCLES IBM COMP A/ Desktop 486/SX 3 1/2 & 5 1/4 drives, 4mb ram, 200mb hd, vga m onitor, tape drive, SB w/spkrs:„ cd-rom, must sell $950obo. 224-5830. 78 SCIROCCO, RUNS Great, only $850 obo< Digital stereo, good tires, perfect for local drivé. Call 967-3936, lve msg. MINT COND 1990 Kawasaki Ninja ZX-6 w/only 4000mi, Yoshimura Pipe, hew battery & racing tires, viper alarm, custom paint. Only $2,900 obo. Call 967-7565, leave message. 94 DODGE SHADOW, ps, pb, a/cy stereo, 5spd, $7,300 obo. Must see, call Matt 921-7374. $VALENTINE$ CAMP TAKÀJO For boys. Outstanding Maine camp noted for magnificent lakefront setting and exceptional facilities; Over 100 positions for heads and as­ TICKETS sistants in tennis, baseball, bas­ ketball, soccer, IaCrossç. golf, GREASE TIXS! (2) - Row 18 street hockey, roller hockey, main floor center $100.00 ALASKA EMPLOYMENTswimming, sailing, canoeing. ■ o.b.o. for pair. Call 829-8165 FISHERIES, parks, resorts! Earn waterskiing, Scuba, archery; riJulie. BICYCLES to $3,000-$6,00a+ /month! fiery, weight training, journal-’ AIirfare!Room/Board! Free Fish-- ism, photography,, videogPHOENIX SUNS & Seattle 1995 TREK 850 Mountain ery Video w/program ! SEI raphy, woodworking, ceramics, Tuesday night $0 each + up. bike 18 inch, lots o f extras, (919)932-1489,ext.A29 crafts, drawing & painting, na­ All games availible. Steve 678$3.50 obo. Anthony 92.1ture study, radio & electronics! 0316;; ■ ; /;■ . •’ 2329. ALASKA STUDENT Jobs! dramatic Si piano accompanist, Earn to $15,000. Room/ ROUND TRIP or 1 way ticket music instrumentalist, band di­ Board/Transport often provid­ TRAVEL for travel in the 48 States or Ca­ rector, backpacking, rockclimb­ ed. Gde. 919-933-0188 e x t.. nada, Call Sara 224-0896, ing, whitewater canpeing, ropes ;;G : ; • >.. DISCOUNT TRAVEL: Cheap ' 7U05Q-'-v coursé, general (w/youttgest. in your name. I specialise in AUTOM OBILES campers), secretarial. June 17ARIZONA ARMY National quick departures. Most place? Aligust 18. Top salaries, room Guard. Part-time Military Jobs. worldwide. 1 also buy transfer­ 1987 HYUNDAI, 117K, 5 C a ll Sergeant Tameron 267- , & board, travel provided. Call able coupons/aiwards. v speed, new brakes/tires/battery, : 2416 ... -I---:-' ^ '' 800-409-ÇAMP. Or write: 968-7283 runs great, dent in left front Camp Takajo, 525 East 72nd ASU STUDENTS Wtd. Short panel, $500.00 firm, call* Paul Street, 25th floor. New York. HELP W ANTEDsurveys. $6.00 base, average © 998-2600 x 1 2 3 : ^ ^ NY 10021. Or fax resume to $7>11/hr. Start now. Data pro­ GENERAL 212-988-0212. We will be on 66 FORD CUSTOM 500, re­ cessing pos; also avail. 784campus Wednesday, February built 289, a/c, am/fm cass; runs $1750 WEEKLY Possible mail­ 2270. 14th, 10am-4pm, Rooms 208ing our circulars. For info call great, $1,950 obo. 306-1378. Hopey and 208D-Havasupéi in ■202-393-7723. ! :: V Memorial Union. Wàlk-ins wel­ RESTAURANTS/ 85 BUICK RIVIERA. Great come. Condition! Am/frii. cassette, BARS $6 PER HOUR power seats,. Windows, leather, Outgoing, e.nefgetic appoint­ CAMPUS CORNER air* runs great One family ow n-: ment setters for Universal Por­ EXPERIENCED CASHIER er. $2,900. Call David 396r traits. Call Rachael, 777-1054. Needed. Must be available bet­ H O T ! S P IC Y ! H O T ! . 8882. . -, .A: ween 8am-lpm mwf. Apply in $7.50 AN HOUR person. 712 S. College. 90 DODGE Shadow ES Turbo» TRY OUR p/t, f/t Tempe business, needs 5spd, a/c; am/fm cd, alarm, 1 COLLECTORS NEEDED on a NEW six individuals to sell tools to owner, exc. cond.': $4*900 basis! Flexible hours/ contractors. Call Scott 966obo; must self. 821 -4008 or SPICY HOT part-time wages. Call 264-9844. : 715-0633 : ■ 5765. 486DX 50 4MBRAM 345 mb CA$H TODAY!!! 4x.cdTom 3 ,5 " . soundcard m odem 3bm6us,e ke ybo a rd : ♦softavare* no m o n ito r $975obo. X a ll .784-9665 Jimmy» 1 BUY All used cars/trucks/jewelry/misc. items. 481-9053. BROTHER INK Jet WP Whisp­ er Writer WP7000J, brand-new, $375 obo. Anthony 921.'2329;; WANTED 1984 PEUGOT 505 manual. Looking for parts to re­ pair. 969-5127 HELP W A NTEDGENERAL 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 303‘0939. ' "> y;; AHWATUKEE FOOTHILLS , YMCA is seeking recreational supervisors, and assistant teach^■s, enrichment .instructors, in­ tramural coaches. Flexible hours $5-ip/hour. Apply at 3233 E. Chandler Blvd., Phx. ALASKA EMPLOYMENTStudents Needed! Fishing In­ dustry. Earn up to $3,000$6,000+ per month. Room & Board! Transportation! Male or Female. No exp. necessary. Call (206) 971-3510 ext. A59|84, P IZ Z A RESTAURANTS/ BARS c: P IZ Z A «£ PA STA . 3 968-6666 1 3 0 1 E. U n iversity I’lZZA & PANIA ) HELP W A NTEDGENERAL Have a great summer experience! CAMP CANADENSIS, an excellent residential coed summer camp is looking for caring counselors who love children. We need counselors to help teach: baseball, basketball, tennis, soccer, climbing wall, ropes course, motorcycles, mountainbikes, water-skiing, jet-skiing, sailing, dance, drama, arts & crafts, newspaper & yearbook, radio station, video, and much more. Summer session is 6-19 thru 8-16. Stop by Student Employment for an application and to sign up for an interview. CRUISE JO BS R o c k y P o in t Spring Break S tu d e n ts N e e d e d ! Earn up to $2,000+/nio; '• working for Cruise Ships or Land-Tour companies + World Travel. Seasonal and Full-Time employment available: Cal): R o o m s as lo w as $ 4 0 a night, going fast! (2 0 6 )9 7 1 -3 5 5 0 e x t. C 5 9 1 8 3 C h o ic e o f 8 h o te ls RESTAURANTS/ BARS 5 8 7 -0 3 4 5 BARRCTSI PIZZA j WOODSHED H i ! • l i a t y T I n m f 1S 9 S B e s t - ' . ¡ I ijf M Apperizers on Happy ■ ¡ Hour’ ! ' ¡•4 Satellites- » ) Screens j i* Home of the $1.25 Shot !» 1/2 Vour W ingOrdw FREE ! ! S u p ,* Mon, ! APARTMENTS I 8 4 4 -S H E D U n ive rsity & Dobson OFF ANY PIZZA 12'' or 16" 1 Coupon Per Pizza Dine-ln or Pick-Up 968-6666 1 3 0 1 E. University RESTAURANTS/ BARS ! Neighborhood Bar ¡• O ver lOO Menu Item s $ooo SERVICES Finally a t ASU! Large 1 item pizza $6.95 350-9122 C GRANTS & SCHOLARSHIPS OFFERED BY PRIVATE SECTOR. BILLIONS O F DOLLARS IN GRANTS. T O QUALIFY CALL: 800-400-0209 Comer Lernen & Terrace l u c k - U Bar & G rill LUXURY APARTMENT FEATURES: ♦ M in i b lin d s ♦ Free h ot water ♦ Free cable TV-37 stations! ♦ B ra s s c e i l i n g f a n s ♦ E u ro p e a n c a b in e try ♦ 3 pools, 2 spas ♦ 7 barbecue areas ♦ W a lk - in c lo s e ts a v a ila b le ♦ Covered parking ♦ P riv a te b a lc o n y / p a ti o ♦ Laundry facilities ♦ Security alarm systems available ♦ Large exercise room If you earn less than $24,000* per year, you m ay qualify to get a m onthly rental discount! Call Now! QUADRANGLES VILLAGE Patio Bar 9 6 8 -8 1 1 8 $5 Gallons o f Beer $1*50 you call i t shot o r w e ll S.E. Corner, of University & Rural Get Clucked Up under The Stars! APARTMENTS 1255 E» University Drive Tem pe; Arizona 85281 Apply IDA I'ROOK/ TONIGHT f Friwn S a n D ieg o > MISSISSIPPI v MUDSHARKSy Saturday Night ^Am erican Blues Legend C h ic o C h is m Sunday N ight THE CHADWICKS B alboa Cafe 404 S. MSI Ave. 966-1300 ATTENTION ALL STUDENTS!!! SERVICES ■ 'O te Hair Show ( Models W anted^ $ Cash for Clothes $ ♦ V e r ti c a l b l i n d s w i t h v a l a n c e s v o c * . Where ASU Coes for Pizza Where ASU Goes for Pizza TRAVEL Vt se ttle '0arn the best! HELP W ANTEDGENERAL HELP W ANTEDGENERAL N ew store ope ning in Tem pe needs your clothes now fo r G rand O pening in M arch Buy • Trade ¿ Consign Sat., Feb. 10th 12pm to 4pm FREE colors, cuts, styles... AND beauty products! Must be available Feb. 24 (afternoon) & Feb. 25 (all day). Call Bryan at M A K A Beauty Valuable coupons to be had System s Straight From Haight 903 S. Rural • Tempe 968-7980 ■ j f li* MONEY FOR COLLEGE Hundreds & Thousands of Grants & Scholarships available to all Students. Immediate Qualifications. 855 S. R ural R d. No repayment EVER! 8 9 4 * 2 1 1 3 CALL 1-800-585-8AID Friday, February 9,1996 S t a t e P ress HELP W A NTEDG ENER AL CRUISE SHIPS hiring! Students needed ! $$$ + free travel (Car­ ibbean, Europe, Hawaii!, Gde. 919-929-4398 ext. C1050. CYCLE SPECTRUM Bicycle Shop seeking resp. indiv, for asst. mgr. position. Flex, hours, great pay, benef. Call Randy @ 345-6086 eves, or leave messg. DELIVERY DRIVERS wanted $5/hr to start + $ 1 for runs & tips. Tempe. 945-8850. DESK HELP, Part-time or fulltime for a motel. 173-7121. DO YOU have lots o f energy & love working W/peopIe? We are looking; for you- to tw ist bal­ loons at restaurants & parties. We will train you. All you need is reliable transportation. Pt/flex hrs.Great money. Call 486-5879; HELP W ANTEDGENERAL EDUCATION MAJORS parttime mobile computer instructor for pre-school/elem. children. 10-12 hr/wk afternoons. Must have depend, transportation. No comp. exp. required. $10/hr. N. Scottsdale/PV area. 922-3614. EXCITING OPPORTUNITY in physical fitness field, great pay+benefits. 961-5425 ext HELP W A NTEDGENERAL FLEXIBILITY NEED MORE Time for your studies and still need to make money, National Reservation Ctr. hiring, resort work, 6-9 hourly. Part-time, call Gregg 303-0939. 200 FLOWER DELIVERY Drivers w/own car needed Feb. 13 & 14. $3.50/delivery. Call 8943419. EXPERIENCED CUSTOMER service rep., ft evening work, great pay+benefits. 961-5425 ext 100. GET YOUR taxes done for as little as $25.00. includes Fed&State forms. Teara 8441748 •'-/■•■' . . ; ' ; ' . F /T , P/T positions available providing assistance to adult individuáis with mental & physical disabilities. Paid ben­ efits & training, nó exp. ned. Call 438-8617. GREAT SUMMER Job Coun­ Happy Birthday Heidi H^jris May 5ubba b le s s : you! selor in Maine, outdoors. Coed staff. All sports, all ac­ tivities. Land sports, waterfront activities, creative arts, outdoor skills. Modern facilities, great pay. In-door gym, rock climb­ ing wall, water-skiing, 2 roller hockey rinks, and more. Call now 617-277-8080 Camp Ce­ dar. INTERNT SALES SELL INTERNET Advertising, your hours, professional dress required, call Tom 668-7545, LOOKING FOk a challenging and well paid summer interne 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. Subm it’ yriur resume to Career Services by February 15. Contact Career Servicès for more information. P ag e IS HELP W A NTEDGENERAL HELP W ANTEDGENERAL MECHANICAL TECHNICIAN ft or pt, good advancement, start $68/hr, 15 min. to ASU. 9568200. 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. MKTG MAJOR Dash Designs, a growing local Tempe company seeks a sharp, bright, energetic senior or grad level (or next yr. senior) mar­ keting major. Position involves assistance on various marketing projects including advertising, promotion, product line devel­ opment, research, and more. Good experience, flexible hrs. (approx. 25/wk), "laidback" at­ mosphere, close to ASU. Call Brad for appt: 967-2678. MODELS/ACTORS/EXTRASALL types needed inimed. for music Videos. Pays $250 up 941 6922. MR. GOODCÊNTS Subs & 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 & Roosev­ elt. 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 Ê. Elwood, Phx. OUTSIDE JOBS National Parks, Ranches, Resorts! Earn to $ 12hr +benefits-! All 50 states! Free Video w/program SEI (919) 932-1489, ext. R29. RECEPTIONIST - DUTIES ind taking appts, answer phones, + retail sales. Icon Hair, Scotts. Fashion Sq. Charlene, 9418656 RECEPTIONIST NEEDED to work 5¿8 M-F answering phones. Barb 438-2300 ext •2 1 3 . - v X-SAM'S CAFÉ In the Arizona Center, voted best Southwest­ ern Restaurant in Phoenix, is hiring wait staff. Looking for qualified, experienced servers to Work in a very busy envi­ ronment. Stop in & apply or call 252-3545, • : SINGERS/EKfERTAINERS ALL ages. Serious inquiries only. Dream Higher Services 8405990 SUMMER EMPLOYMENT Res­ idential director & counselors. Program for academically ta­ lented students, grds 5-11. Sal. comp. Tm. & bd. COE 9654757. TECHNICIANS & kennel help needed. Exp. preferred but will train. F/t & P/t, afternoons, evenings, & wkends. Apply at University Veterinary Hospital 925 W. Broadway b/w Mill & Priest. SW corner of Broadway & Hardy, M-F 8am-4pm MARTIAL ARTISTS Exp. a •plus, fastest growing school in the country.,;; 961-5,425 ext SERVICES W RESTLING Perfect p/t job. Flex hrs. Need athletically inclined people to work as pro-stÿle wrestling partners. No exp nec, must be at least 18 yrs old, 110-160 lbs. $10/hr to start. Send name, address, phone, age, height, weight & exp to: W. Dunn, 4409 N. 16th St., A-130, Phoe­ nix, AZ 85016. HELP W A NTEDSALES MODELS/ACTORS All ages. Serious inquiries only. Dream Higher Services 840-5990. HELP W A NTEDF O O D SERVICE ANZIO LANDING now hiring host/cashier. Lunch servers and lunch bussers; Apply daily 2-4 p.m. at Higley and McDowell in Mesa. « COUNTRY GLAZED Ham now hiring full time & part time food service clerks. Apply -M-F 2501 E. Camelback Camelback Es­ planade. DELIVERY DRIVERS needed, Cardinal's Pizza is now hiring drivers, flexible hours, great* pay. Must have own car, in­ surance, & clean driving record. Apply in person 1340 E. Ap­ ache Blvd. Ask for Mike or Dave. FUN CAJUN Restaurant locat­ ed in.. Camelback corridor is seeking a hostess & a busser. Pay will vary on availability. Please call Shannon, M-F be­ fore 11:30 a.m . or after 3:00p.m. 955-0011. KILOW ATTS New store opening soon. The Kaptain needs drivers, cooks & flyer distributors. No experi­ ence required. Many shifts available. 804-0635. 3oo, SERVICES HELP W A N TED GENERAL SERVICES M AJERLE’S HIRING ALL Positions, exp. neC. Apply in person b/w 9-11 & 2-4,24 N 2nd St, Phx. Do you have a vaginal yeast infection? W a n te d : • • • W o m en o ver 1 8 y e a rs o f a g e w ith o n e of th e follow ing: V aginal itching V aginal burning or irritation U nusual vaginal discharge, indicating a yeast infection NEIMAN MARCUS ASTROLOGICAL FORECAST by Sydney O m arr Q u a lifie d p a rtic ip a n ts w ill receive: • F re e m edical evaluation, including P A P sm ears • F ree study m edication • C om pensation of $ 7 5 .0 0 If you a re currently not on any treatm en t for a yeast infection and a re in terested in trying an investigational form of M onostat vaginal c re a m , call: S t. Luke's H ealth C enter 4 4 4 4 N . 32nd S t., # 1 5 0 • Phoenix 226-1621 CHEAP DATE IDEA low on funds, but have a big heart? Want to make Valentine's Day special? Here's a great idea! 1. Tell your Valentine how much you care with a $2 love line in the State K Press Valentine's Day issue. 2. Get oozy in your favorite residence hall or.at the MU on Valentine's Day and treat your love to a FREE romantic movie on ASU Cable Channel 2! Friday, February 9,1996 H appenings: A strology has been sanctioned by the govern­ m ent o f South Korea;. News comes from Seoul that astrology has gained legal status to go along With the high esteem in which it is held by businessmen, artists, com m unity lead ers. Under the general heading of “fortune tellers,** leading citizens line up for appointments—-the fortune tellers being astrologers. Add South Korea to B ritain, France, Russia and other nations where astrology is enjoying great popularity. ARIES (Mar. 21-Apr. 19): Break . through red tape, make personal appearance^ enjoy glow of romance. New love ofi horizon, accent style; courage, creativity. Emphasis on partnership, public relations, marital status.' TAURUS (Apr. 20-May 20): Get things done! Focus on practi­ cal matters'. sharpening of tools, correcting mechanical defects at home, in automobile. Relationship hot and heavy—marriage plays major role. GEMINI (May 21-June 20): Moon position emphasizes style, creativity, sensuality, physical attraction, sex appeal. This will be one weekend you won’t soon for­ get! Emphasis on diversity, versa­ tility, entertainment. CANCER (June 21 -July 22) Obtain hint from Taurus message. Check signatures, references, be willing to rewrite, revise, to tear down in order to rebuild on more suitable base. Scorpio p lay s; dynamic role. LEO ( July 23-Aug. 22 ); If ever you write, it will be on this Friday! Focus on style, creativity, ability to blend humor with profundity. Relative, usually indifferent, is effusive with praise. Virgo repre­ sented. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22): Go slow, emphasize diplomacy, by praising your enemy you achieve stature. Might sound hinny at first, but it will work. Domestic adjust­ ment featured, also music. LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 22): Take initiative, you'll be at right place at crucial moment—as you read these words, circumstances are moving in ÿriür favor. Wear shades of blue, make personal appearances, express love. SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov, 21 >: You’ll be dealing with elements of time-^deadlines, . overtime, explaining to loved, one, “I must be on time this'time!” Secret meet­ ing results in reyelatioo-^where you stand, why you are here. « SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21 ): Longrrange prospects fea­ tured—-Libra native becomes staunch ally, acts as promoter, pri­ vate cheering section. You’ll win friends, influence people, have good fortune in finance, romance, CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19): Go directly, to head of organiza­ tion. Lead the way with original!-’ ty, creativity, display of pioneering spirit. Adventure featured, possi­ ble new love. Leo, Aquarius per­ sons figure prominently. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18): Study Capricorn message. Don ’t waste time with bureaucrats. Adhere to unorthodox procedures, bypass usual routine—you’11 make mark, could be flirting with fame, fortune. Cancer native involved. PISCES ( Feb. 19 - March 20 ): Honor previously withheld will be main event. Focus on joy, frivoli­ ty, versatility, blending of humor with serious achievement. Get accounting, acknowledgment for contributions. , IF FEBRUARY 9 IS YOUR BIRTHDAY: You are dynamic, creative, controversial, fascinated by language, distant lands. You are an activist where human rights are concerned. You possess secret of universal appeal, are capable of promoting product, talent over­ seas. Aries, Libra persons play sig­ nificant roles in your life. Current cycle relates to fresh start, end of unsavory situations, relationships, Acce le rated sop i a1 àctiv it.y i n March. August will be your fnost memorable month of 1996. ’ ©• 1996. Los Angeles Tim es Syndicate We are currently accepting ap­ plications for F/T waitstaff po­ sitions and a F/T host/hostess in our N.M. Cafe. Positions are day hours only. Applicant must have a strong commitment to customer service and have previous experience. Apply in person M-F, Neiman Marcus, • Human Resources Office, 6900 E. Camelback Rd. Scottsdale. STOCKYARDS RESTAU­ RANT now hiring lunch serv­ ers. Apply ip person M-F 10am-5pm, 5001 E. Washing­ ton. East of 48th St. 273-7378. HELP W A NTEDCH1LD CARE BABYSITTERS & Nannies needed. AH shifts. Need car. N. Phoenix, Scotts. & Ahwatukee 460-1200 - /.v -; FULL-TIME B ilin g u al baby­ sitter in my home. 18 mon.; 5 yrs, Mpn.-Fri. Elliot & Dobson area. 899-2692, POSITIONS AVAILABLE For creative, •energetic teachers at North Scottsdale early learning center; experience necessary, full time/part time. 45.1-0710. PRE-SCHOOL Teachers f/t and p/t ppstitions for experienced creative & energetic educators. Benefits 839-3306. JOB OPPORTUNITIES $35,000/YR. INCOME poten­ tial. Reading books. Toll Free (1) 800-898-9778 Ext. R -1676 for details. NATIONAL PARKS Hiring Positions are now available at National Parks, Forests & Wil­ dlife Preserves. Excellent bene­ fits + bonuses! Call: 1-206-9713620 ext. N59182. M U S IC BASS PLAYER, needed for Jazz/ Funk/ Blues jam band. Call Glenn 491:6791. LOWRÉY CITATION console organ 25 pedals auto comp brass sympho. b offer. 9469007 10-2.; v PETS SNAKES/ BURMESE Python 4 ft., Columbia Boa 3ft. both very tame $100 ea. obo, Rob 917-4709 FREE LO ST/FO U N D DOGS LOST on campus m/f Male's name is Jake, Female's name is Peggy. They're gold & black. Last seen 2/6/96. Please call Roxanne 784-9449. FU N D R A IS IN G FAST FUNDRAISER-RAISE $500 in . 5 days-Greeks, groups, clubs, motivated indi­ viduals. Fast, easy-no financial obligation. (800) 862-1982 Ext. 33. * PERSONALS AO's get ready for Sisterhood Days! Congrats to our new members. AUDITIONS. ACTORS Reper­ tory one act plays'i cold read­ ings for Spring/Summer season. Call 949-5442. Ask for Jan. DELTA SIG - Get fired up to win Sigma Kappa's annual soc­ cer tourney tomorrow! Love, your coaches! JULIE! WE met at the Wilson speech in Tuesday. I didn't get your number, so call me 2851894. Jeremy; PHI PSI -good luck at our Sigma Kappa soccer tourna­ ment! Love Natalie, Kelly, & Vicki. RHETT REWARD Help me find' Rhett.' Tall, college aged. Reward for positive I .D. Call 708-507-5913, UP ALL NIGHT College Come­ dy Tour! Featuring The Farce Side & ÀSU Trip Stand-Up Cpmics. Friday Feb. 9 @ 7:30, Come to MUAB for free tickets today!.Third floor rif MU. YOU ARE INVITED To a cock­ tail party @ the Hilton (across from Fiesta Mall) Friday Feb. 9th from 7pm-lam. Semi-formal attire requested. Sponsored by Delta Sigma Pi...the coed busi­ ness fraternity. SERVICES INTERNATIONAL STUDENTS. DV-I greencard program avail, able. 1-800-660-7167. HEALTH & FITNESS LOOKING FOR high energy, positive per$. trainers, nutrition tech. & sales people 893-8041. NEEDED: 2Q Students who are seriously interested in losing 5100 lbs. Call today (303) 3843917, T Y P IN G /W O R D PRO CESSING AFFORDABLE- TERM papers, reports, theses, resumes. Fast turnaround. Townsend W/P, Maureen, 955-0969. APA/MLA EXPERIENCED typing/word processing. Need it fast? Call Jessie, 945-5744. INSTRUCTIO N WWW LEARN TO Write HTML for fun and profit. Small group classes forming now. Call 829-9585 for details. TUTORS MATH WHIZ WANTED TO Learn and then tutor a calculus hybrid. 5 hours p/week. $10/hr + bo­ nus. Eric 966-0447. TUTORS NEEDED To work, with autistic Child using be­ havior m odification, training provided. Call 483-1701. W A N T |D _ _ _ ^ = * - NEED CASH? We will buy your used musical instrument. Top $$ Paid. 548-1114. M Sat, 10-6.. ' v ,: . ; WANTED: 100 students. Lose 8-100 lbs. New metabolism breakthrough. All natural. Avg. lose 8-29 lbs/mo. Dr. rec’d. Guar, results. Cost: $35 1-800827-3342. ; • "t > ' State P ress Friday, February 9 ,1 9 9 6 P a g e 16 SUNDAY SPECIAL PK % ^ A L L , D A Y -'O P E N T O U n lim it e d T a n n in g ÈÊM C L O S E 1 /2 PRICE IN IT IA T IO N FEE | Home o f the ‘Killer’ Calzone $24.95 first month, 894-MAMA w e c o r® h a ir o n e^a^etìen iiei'iE h d fecàìè 2n<Ì spaghetti en^eefl^Ç '.;* *û MAMA KNOWS PEST ^403 W . U n iv e r s it y D r. r you tHiMH yoon T H IS C O U P O N E N T IT L E S Y O U T O : 8 2 9 -7 7 7 4 1 The sam e, guaranteed, everyday low prices you always.ge! from n R t m t b O N ’f UMt>tfiM3A/l> you? '^ \ I ,v ■i ■M n o Exclusively Honda &AcuraService ASU students have known us for years as “The Honda Doctor”. Now we’re Rick Hall’s Auto Doctor - same owner, same top quality technicians and reliable service. And the same assurance that our pricing is as low i can bring V i t x DOCTOR # 4 ft P _ / this as you’ll find, every day, with or with­ out this coupon. So don’t be fooled by loss-leader coupons or incomplete deals. Come to the source you can trust - the exclusive home of “Blue Ribbon Service”. ;O U P °n ! , i feel : (VoM - H¡t ,flakeS fitte r with y °u getting like y®1J deal!) USA NETWORK ' tm t Kevin Rodeman 7144 Si Priest ; #101, Terripe By. Appointment M-F 7:30-5:30, -' . Tues. tn 8PM Max Elliot Dennis Singley 7333 E. Butherus #100C. Scottsdale By Appointment M-F 7:30-5:30, Wed. tH 8PM 2090 E. University #115, Tempo By Appointment M-F 7:30-5:30, Thurs. til8 P M 345-1177 998-5966 967-7282 1Q/9C / The Official Spring Break Airline! jJ M I r :p ........... .• • • • • • * :rfpL m l Sk i Whether it's for some extreme Colorado skiing/snowboarding, or a Party Maximus in New York City, let Westefn Padfic be your ticket to a well-deserved Spring Break - at a Super Low fare. Vlfestem P a cific A I R L I N E S ‘A tlanta ($119), Chicago ($94), Dallas ($119), ‘Houston ($109), ‘Indianapolis ($109), Kansas City ($99), ‘Nashville ($139), Oklahoma City ($113), «San Antonio ($89), Tulsa ($99), Washington D.C. ($129) •As ofMarch 1st, 1996 FOR RESERVATIONS CALL 800-930-3030 OR YOUR TRAVEL AGENT ff-peak one — ------ ------------ WQ------ -TJ r— !------ __ — ,S_... . , | to 7:00 p.m. Sunday. All other times are off-peak, including all day Saturday. Seats m ust be purchased a made only prior to scheduled departure time, for a $35 change fee, plus any increase in new fare. F“,fc“ *.1_i_*■ '.-c„:■ 800-722-5775 I $ 14 ,95 each month thereafter I 1 block East of Mill Ave. on University , | | n m CarRenta! OUR OFFICIAL r e n t a l car THE BROADMOOR FIVE STAR P A C K A G E S 800-679-3707 COLORADO SPRINGS C O N V E N T IO N k VISITORS BUREAU 8oo-DO-visrr i