©Copyright. Stato Ffess, 1.996 tem pe. Arizona F riday, F ebruary 2 3 ,1 9 9 6 An Ind ep en d en t M orning D aily Vol. 80 N o. 94 Presidential hopefuls spar at ASH debate B y Ray-S tern S tate P ress Trade and immigration issues affect­ ing Arizonans were at the forefront of T h u rsd a y ’s R ep u b lican p re sid e n tia l debate at Gammage Auditorium. Perhaps the most controversial idea was Pat Buchanan’s plan to build a huge wall along the United States-Mexican border. “T he constitution o f the United States obligates — it doesn't ask. it obligates — the president and Congress to defend thè states of the union from foreign inva­ sion,” he said. “Within six months, I will stop illegal immigration cold.” “1 know Pat was kidding,” Rep; Bob Dornan. R-Calif., said moments later. “But he says he has scouts checking out the Great Wall of China.’’ M illionaire publisher Steve Forbes slammed both the wall idèa and a sug­ gestion made by former Tennessee Gov. Lamar Alexander to have armed troops help patrol the border. “ A m erica is th e o n ly n a tio n th a t doesn’t use its military as police because w e're a free country,’’-he said. "H igh technology and helicopters w ould be more effective than a fence.” All agreed that legal immigration was • important. 'America would not be a high-tech Tim H acker/Stat9 Press leader if we did not have legal im m i­ Lamar Alexander (le ft), form er-governor of Tennessee, talks w ith Pat Buchanan, conservative colum nist and TV com m entator, before a gration,” Forbes said. "Just go to those Republican presidential debate Thursday night at Gammage Auditorium . Publisher Steve Forbes and Rep. Bob Dornan (R -C alif.) also Turn TO D ebate, pact 2. participated in the forum . . Protesters take Gammage stage prior to GOP debate Dondrell Swanson, a senior public relations major, addresses incom­ ing audience members before the presidential debate at Gammage. Swanson spoke on behalf of the Students Against Racism, a group of students formed to protest recent racial incidents on campus. B y B etty M ihalopoulos S pecial to the S tate P ress Tim H acker/State Press Before Republican presidential candi­ dates could try to upstage each other with campaign promises, protesters represent­ ing the Students Against Racism took over the stage. Along with leaders of the East Valley chapter of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, 30 of about 50 protesters from various campus-organiza­ tions walked peacefully, hand-in-hand into the auditorium with signs denouncing racism and singing We Shall Overcome. “Our main purpose for being here is to bring attention to the racial problems on ASU’s campus and to also protest (Pat) Buchanan, whose ideas reek o f the very thing we are trying to dispel — racism,” said Christina Bailey, senior journalism major and an organizer of the protest. Boos and “Go, Pat, go” chants from the audience oversh ad o w ed the scattered applause as protesters filled the front row o f th e a u d ito riu m and liste d th e ir grievances and demands. Som e o f the dem ands included the implementation of racial sensitivity work­ shops for all administrative staff, a cultur­ al awareness class as a required part of the general undergraduate studies program and a mandatory anti-racism program for Greek society members. The University is nearing implementa­ tion o f a cultural awareness graduation requirement. It is scheduled to become a graduation requirement in 1998. R em aining protesters, prevented by security guards from entering the auditori­ um, circled the building calling for justice. ' T urn to P rotest, page 2. Academic Senate preparing for cultural awareness requirement B y T im othy T ait S tate P ress T he A cadem ic Senate is ev alu atin g the num ber o f ASU’s cultural awareness classes to ensure that student demand can be met when the awareness area becomes a requirement in 1998. In 1991, the Academic Senate required students to take one class from each of the three awareness areas — cultural d iv ersity , global aw areness and histo rical aw areness. However, until 1998, students are only required to take two awareness classes. IN S ID E ST A T E P R E SS D avid B urstein, form er chairm an o f the A cadem ic Senate general studies council, said the University has had. to play catch-up with the cultural diversity classes. “The requirement was delayed until we made sure there were enough cultural awareness classes on the books,” he said. “We have to have the classes for students to take.” Burstein said the low number of cultural diversity class­ es stems from the classification many courses are given because they are directly related to an awareness area. He used the language courses, all considered global aware­ ness, and the history courses, all considered historical World/Nation Sports Bosnian Serbs flee The A S U m en’s basketball team defeated Oregon State, 6 3 -5 8 , in overtime Thursday night at the U A C . Saraje vo before the CroatM u slim Federation takes control o f the city. Page 3 Weather Outlook Mostly sunny and cooler. High 70°. low 46°. awareness, as examples. “We need more cultural diversity classes — there are not enough to handle the load,” he said. 'T h e cultural diversity classes have had to be created.” Bursteiit said there are nearly 30 courses this semester, and that number should increase to 40 or 50. But Michael Winkleman, a member of the committee study­ ing the cultural diversity class offerings, said enough classes are available to absorb the influx of students in two years. “My personal opinion is that there are enough courses Page 11 Turn t o R equirement, pa g e 2. Where To Find It Classifieds .............^................13 Com ics.............................., ..... 10 Crossword........ ...............12 Horoscopes ................ 15 Opinion...™ ............ .................. 4 POlice'Report................ ..........6 Sports....... ............ ...11 Today's A ctivitie s ..... ............2 W o rld /N a tio n ,.......... ............... 3 Page 2 D e b a te T oday C ontinued from page 1. Campus dubs and organizations m ay subm it m itte n entries to trie State Press in the basement o f M atthews Center. Requests w ill no t be taken over the phone o r via tax. Deadline fo r requests is noon the day before publication and entries w ill not be accepted mote than three working days before publication. O nly one entry pe r organization pe r day is perm itted. Entries m ust contain the fu ll name o f the dub o r organization, a description o f the event, date, tim e a n d the fu ll ad d re ss o f th e lo c a tio n . A ll requests are su b je d to editing fo r content, space and clarity. Incom plete o r ille g ib le entries w ill be discarded. The T oday S e ctio n is a d a ily c a le n d a r o f events printed as a service to the ASU community. R equests a re a cce p te d on a first-co m e , firs tserved basis and are printed as space perm its. • AIESEC — General meeting. Presentation on international business by Dr. Spierr and update on internship program. Stay with us for happy hours. M U Coconino Room 225; 4 p.m. • Alcoholics Anonymous — Daily campus meet­ ing. Newman Center, Aquinas Hall in the base­ ment; noon to 1:15 p.m. Campus Women's Group m eeting. N ew m an C enter, Aquinas Hall in the basement; 10 a.m. • A ll S a in ts C a th o lic N ew m an C e n te r — Workshop: “A Catholic Approach to the Bible," facilitated by the Rev. Ron W itherup. No cost. Lunch provided. Corner of College Avenue and University Drive; 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. • ASASU/CHAC — Safety Awareness W eek and Black History Month events. Everyone welcome. M U Conference Room 1:2:4 5 p.m. • C am pus State Press Friday, February 23,1996 C ru sad e fo r C h ris t — Equipping/en richm ent sem inar; topics include sharing your faith, studying, interpreting the Bible and the theology of the Gospel. 205 E. Fifteenth S t; 6 p.m. • Hispanic Gradate Student Alliance — General m eeting. R efreshm ents will be served. S ocial Sciences Bldg. 101; 5 p.m. • Intellectuals o f Ayn Rand — Video presenta­ tion. MU Room 206; Saturday, 2:45 p.m. • lota Phi Theta Fraternity — A romantic, original play: “Lately...,” written by the brothers of IPXAdmission is $5, $ 3 or two carts of food. Neeb Hall; 7 p.m. • Student Environm ental A ction C oalition — ■ G e n e ra l m e e tin g to d iscuss lo c a l a ctio n s . E veryone w elcom e. M U C o nferen ce Room 2; 12:45 p.m. • Students for a Campus Pub — It could happen! Find out how you c an help. MU Conference Room 2; 6 p.m. • Tau Beta Pi — N ational Engineering Honor Society — Social. Sunny's Pizza; 5 p.m. laboratories rh one-fourth to one-fifth o f those Ph.D.’s are foreign bom.” And Buchanan expressed concern about the exporting of American manufacturing jobs. “We have now a $200 billion merchan­ dise trade deficit every year, which trans­ lates into 4 million lost American jobs,” he said, “W e have more Americans working for the government than in manufacturing for the first time in our history.” ' A lexander, how ever, said the tariffs Buchanan would put on U.S. trading part­ ners and his proposal to cancel NAFTA would hurt America. “It w ould send incom es dow n (and) w eaken our role in the w orld,” he said. “W e’d have to sell our goods to each other rather than around the world, and it would lower our standard of living.” the incident would have ever happened.” E ast V alley N A A C P le a d e r Jarffes Toppin said his chapter has followed the racial incidents that occurred at ASU. “T his incident is exactly the type o f thing we like to focus on and bring to the attention of the people — that it shouldn’t happen, that it shouldn’t be,” he said. : Before dispersing, protesters gathered outside and promised to continue protesting ra c ia l pro b lem s at A SU . T hey also promised not to allow administrators to for­ get about the problem of racism on campus. “What we are looking to do is increase sensitivity to the under-represented popula­ tion here at ASU,” said Dondrell Swanson, a senior public relations major. “I don’t think that is too much to ask.” Protest _ _ The distribution o f derogatory racial jokes by a teaching assistant in an English class earlier this month spurred the protest. However, Bailey said the incident was just “the straw that broke the camel's back.” “Let me be clear when I say that (teaching assistant Beth) Pearce is not the problem,” she said. “The administration is the problem. Had she had the proper training, I don’t think R e q u ir e m e n t C ontinued from page 1. offered to meet demand,” he said. “But there is not a surplus of capability available.” Winkleman defended the cultural diversity requirement, saying students need to learn about culture in the United States. : “Society is culturally diverse, and it is becoming more diverse,” he said. “Students need to learn about the nature of society.” O ne o f th e r e v ie w ’s o b je c tiv e s , ICY COLD FOUNTAIN DRINKS SERVING THE BEST HOT WINGS IN TOWN! 12 Wings $3.99 36 Wings $10.99 50 Wings $12.99 24 Wing Minimum for Delivery Hot - Med. - Mild - BBQ FAST, FREE DELIVERY Accepted Upon Delivery 8 2 9 -0 0 6 4 12” CHEESE PIZZA & 1 SODA 11AM - 4PM Mon.-Thurs. (900 per topping) enough courses that students would have to take 38 hours to satisfy the general studies requirement,” he said. Burstein said a lot of progress had been made in offering cultural diversity classes. “The key is not what is in the books, but what the faculty is offering,” he said. “We can put what we want into the catalog, but it is worthless if we don’t do it.” “I f you thinkyou then mnfor12,300 FOR A CARSO 3£T DOOR HOOK THAT ORIGINAUX COST $>300. \tfHKT ...FOR m WE COUUNE. HAD 7 0 TOILET SCATS« A 'W O te J ! Society too quick to issue death penalty [M Imagine that you are a parent who has just lost a son or daughter. CHELLE A h e in o u s crim e has been CARSON committed against your family, Columnist and your soul feels like it has been torn apart. Your son or daughter’s killer is on trial. He sits behind the d e fe n d a n t’s ta b le an d s ta re s into space. It’s alm ost as if he is bored, sitting there w hile his destiny sits in the hands o f oth­ ers. The m an who killed your son or daughter is alive and healthy, and worst o f all he admits nothing. Do you want that man to die? I had never given much serious thought to capital pun­ ishm ent until very recently. I believed that if som eone .killed someone else, their life should be taken as well. It seemed like common sense, and I sincerely believed in the common phrase, “An eye for an eye.” Last week, I saw the film Dead Man Walking, and it made me think about my opinion. Now, the moral dilemma o f the death penalty seems much more complicated. The film is based on Sister Helen Prejean and her rela­ tionship with death row inmate Matthew Poncelet. Sister Helen wrote die book which the movie is based on and now speaks around the country. Her message against the death penalty is moving and hopeful. In a speech she delivered to an inter-religious service on Jan. 24, 1995, Sister Helen said, “The question is not ‘Do these people deserve to d ie?’ , the question is ‘Do we deserve to kill them ?” ’ T hat is the hardest question to answer. There are other aspects o f the argument as well. Almost every man or woman on death row is poor. You don’t see m any people w ho have the m oney fo r,a good defense. Many of these convicted killers grew up in slums and killed outside of them. It is very rare to see an inmate on death row who killed someone who lived next door. Murders that occur in the depths of poverty are rarely prosecuted if even investigated. No, the people on death row killed people of importance or societal power. They are waiting to be slaughtered because they had a court-appointed lawyer and a bad attitude. I know that poverty and social injustice is what shaves people into the electric chair. The plague o f discrimination finds its way into every aspect of society. I do not expect that death row should be any different. The question that haunts me is one of life or death. Do we, as God’s children, have the right to condemn a brother or sister to die? And if we do, what other harm could we inflict upon one another and then claim “Biblical justice.” Turn the tables. If you were the parent o f the killer, would you want our society to condem n him to death? Could you watch your daughter or son die from the invisi­ ble hand of American justice? And if you are the victim’s parent, would your grief be relieved by watching the killer’s death. 1 doubt it. Revenge offers no consolation. It cannot bring your child back, and another life has been taken in the process. Does America have such a sickening thirst for blood? Have we dism issed all hope for salvation and forgive­ ness? It seems as if the only way we can deal with what we are afraid o f is by destroying it. Is this the society we want to live in? As a nation with a conscience, we have a decision to make. Can we play God? Do we have the right to determine who lives and who doesn’t? And if we do, if our legal sys­ tem depends on money for success, how is that justice? The institution of capital punishment has been with us since the, dawn o f time. But just because it is a tradition that we sometimes reluctantly accept, does not m ean that we must abide by history; America has made many mistakes growing up, and I would say that the death penalty is a con­ stant evil in our society. It seems as if we would rather condemn people than for­ give them. We would rather kill them than grant them life. As Mary Chapin Carpenter sings in her song “Dead Man Walking (A Dream Like This)”: “God, forgive us now. We have yet to learn how to save. "' „ : Michelle Carson is a freshman studying journalism. DAVID STROiV, Editor DAVID PROFFITT, Managing Editor JEREMY STEIN..... ........ KENNES BOLIG....... . .. .... . ......;.........Cily Editor ANGELA M ULL........ CHRISTINA BAILEY............ BRYN CHANCELLOR......... ........News Editor JIM POULIN.............. DAN MILLER......... DUSTIN KRUGEL............... JOSH KRIST....... .... . ....... Asst> Magazine Editor ADRIANNA GARCIA......... R EPO R TE R S: Brian Anderson, Tim Baxter, Garin Groff, A ndrea H ealey, M elody M cDonald, J e ff O w ens, Ray Stem, Timothy Tait, Kelly Wendel. SPO R TS R EPO R TER S: Randy Jones, Seth Landau, Ed Ode ven, Ron Matejko, Damian Shaw. CO PY ED ITO RS: Christa Cerrentano, Liz Montalbano. PH O TO G R A PH ER S: Paul Besing, Tim Hacker, Robert Hendricks, Pat Shannahan. C O LU M N ISTS: Daniel Blanco, M ichelle Carson, Bryn Chancellor, Jennifer Dodd, Steve Forsberg, Tina Holder, Jonathan Inge, Liz Montalbano, Rebecca Murray. C A R T O O N IST S : Brian Fairrington, Stacy Holmstedt, Charles Lundsberg, Steve Tansley. P R O D U C T IO N ; A aron R. B ru tc h e r, J effre y C hua, Jo Anne Hansen, Diana Kessinger, Jeremy Meyer, Gerry Mueller, Prashant Sampat, Corey Saunders, Eloise Young. SALES REPRESENTATIVES: Can Dewald, Dan Ellstrom, Cori Facione, David Goodwin, .Jennifer Hughes, Nickelle Kastein, Jefcs Rankin, Michelle Marie Sheetz, Shane Siren. Unsigned editorials reflect the views o f the editorial board, decided by a majority voted among its members. They do not reflect the opinion of the State press staff as a whole. Board members include: DAVID STROW DAVID PROFFITT CHRISTINA BAILEY Editor Managing Editor Opinion Editor The State Press is published Monday through Friday dur­ ing the academic year, except holidays and exam periods, at M atthews C enter, Room 15, A rizona State U niversity, Tempe, Ariz. 85287-1502. We do not answer questions of a general nature. The State Press is the only newspaper exclusively pub­ lished for and circulated on the ASU campus. The news and views published in this newspaper are not necessarily those of the ASÜ administration, faculty, staff or student body. S tate P ress P h o n e N um bers Information.......... ....965-7572 Newsroom................965-2292 M agazine.................965-1695 Advertising.............. 965-6555 Classifieds.............. ..965-6735 Opinion <æ> P age 5 Friday, February 23, 1996 S tate P ress Editor too sensitive to racial issues Tim e for talk is over, right, C hristina B ailey? Now that talk is over, what do you think we should do? Do you think we should get a mob together and lynch every­ body who you think is racist? That is what 1 believe you are saying in your opinion column in the Feb. 20 issue o f the State Press 1 read your ideas on stopping racism and I nearly died laughing (actually. I almost choked on my lunch while I laughed). Your first idea is “Mandatory participation in an anti-racism program for all fraternity members.” Is it just me or have you just discriminated against every fraternity member on campus? One incident you cite is the one that occurred last sem ester involving two “W hite fraternity members beat up and yell racial slurs at a homeless, drunk Black man.” Were you there when the fight ensued? Did you hear those racial slurs? Did you see how the fight “began? Neither did I. therefore, I assume nothing. My point is this: People like you take every chance you can get to blow racism out of proportion. The liberal media (especially you and Tina Holder) looks at an event, like a fight or a shooting or a murder, or even a few words (racial or not), with the W hite man being the suspect and the minority being the victim, and automatically assumes it to be a racial issue. In some cases, they are. However, as shocking and controversial as this sounds, any form of speech, racial or not, is protected by the First Amendment of the U.S. Constitution. Also, if a Black, or Indian, or any other minority were the suspect and the White man were the victim, does the media ever consider that a racial issue? The White men are not the only ones. Bailey, I think you are just as racist as you claim every White man to be. I bet you also think Beth Pearce is an extreme racist and should be fired from her position as an English 101 teach­ ing assistant. Although the material discussed in her class was out of context with English 101,1 commend her for not being afraid to discuss such a controversial topic. In our society, we have become too afraid to talk about controver­ sial topics for risk of offending someone. Lighten up, people! One last note for Bailey: Instead of assuming everyone is racist, take a look at the big picture sometime. Maybe you will find that although racism exists, it is not as big a problem as you might think. Drew Hayes . Senior History Talk only effective if people listen It was refreshing to hear Steve Forsberg reflect the col­ le c tiv e p u lse o f th e cam p u s re g a rd in g th e alread y overblown Beth Pearce/English 101 episode. His voice is a welcome alternative to the Chicken Little, sky-is-falling mentality of Christina Bailey. She is ready to launch a cru­ sade that would pronounce judgm ent on Pearce with no mercy and ordain mandatory racism awareness rituals that would only lead a horse to water. , She has shown signs of progress recently, in realizing that many of us are not insensitive to the pain factor here. Yet. when she wears out the refrain of “blah, blah, blah,” it shows that she isn't really listening. The headline for her piece. “Time for Talk Is Over,” shows how far off the mark she is on promoting unity. Forsberg cuts right to the meat and potatoes of this issue — lack o f language skills. Poorly m otivated students need som ething that will sp a rk in te re s t and life in th e ir w ritin g . I am in the / English 101/102 Rainbow Section for Native American students. There is much to be said for the approach here that heals instead o f divides. The process allows us to let go o f our pain and anger at social injustice o f w hich racism is only one on a long list. We are able to rise above the hurt and confusion, enabling us to survive wounded dignity. While this subject is too ugly to treat in a business-asusual fashion, let’s not generate more negative energy in response to an extremist fringe of opinion. “Maiz” Lalo offered some level-headed advice oh how to deal with th e ' “racism that we have to live with — just because it’s here." Push this thorny pest away and don't dwell on it. Isn’t it time we took out the garbage? . Ed Schultz Sophomore Electrical engineering •M State P ress letters to the editor T h e S ta te P ress w e lc o m e s an d e n c o u ra g e s w ritte n response from our readers on any topic. All letters must be typed, donble-spaced and no longer than two pages to be eligible fo r publication. Please include your full name, class standing, m ajor (or any other affiliation w ith the U niversity) and phone number. Only signed letters will be considered for publication. Requests for anonymity will be granted only with an appropriate reason. Letters are subject to editing by the opinion page editor for factual errors and print space availability. Letters containing obvi­ ous factual efrors will be rejected. All letters must either be brought in person with a photo I.D. to the State Press front desk in the basem ent o f the M atthew s C enter, or ad d ressed to State Press, Box 871502. A rizona S tate : University, Tempe Ariz., 85287-1502. No faxes, please. Editor’s ideas disturb student I'm responding to a Feb. 20 editorial by the opinion edi­ tor, Christina Bailey. My initial reaction to her explosive article was complete shock — shock to see such self-pitying, whining ramblings from an educated adult. I don’t deny the existence of ques­ tionable incidents that perhaps had racist roots. Similarly, there is no excuse for such unjustified behaviors. However, w here B ailey c ro sse s the line is w hen she su ggests - “Mandatory participation in an anti-racism program for all fraternily m embers.” She obviously understands all too well the pain and injustice associated with being negatively stereotyped. Does she not realize what she’s suggesting? That every fraternity member is a drunken, prejudiced pig or a raciallyinspired fight waiting to happen? Is that fair to the frat members, or any White man? What Bailey needs to realize is that before racism (and any other “ism,” for that matter) is eradicated as a whole, it must be addressed within each person. I think in the future, before lecturing on the evils of racism, Bailey heeds to start with herself. M aureen M egan Duffy Sophomore Psychology Presidents deserve their day Why is it that this U niversity fails to recognize the Presidents’ Day holiday? I’ve heard (and this may just be rumor) that it had a choidfe between Presidents’ Day and Martin Luther King Jr. Day. Is this true? And if it is ... what kind of decision is that? How can one expect the University to decide between two of the most important holidays this country has? ' ■ I guess what I’m trying to point out is that I’m disgusted with (he fact that the students on this campus are willing to accep t the fact that our U niversity fails to recognize Presidents’ Day. I’ll bet if next year we decided to cele­ brate Presidents’ Day and not Martin Luther King Jr. Day th ere w ould be one h ell o f an u p risin g b y -A ffican American students on this campus! And rightfully so — after all King did do a lot of amazing things for this coun­ try. In fact, if we failed to celebrate his holiday I would be upset, and willing to do something about it. Yet, for some reason, nobody seems to care that we’ve ignored a day that is set aside to acknowledge the accomplishments of two of the most influential presidents of our country. I 'know this will probably not reach the pages of your paper, but I felt that it was my duty as a concerned studènt to vent my frustrations out on.someone. If it does somehow make it to press, I hope that it will cause people to think about what’s been going on here, and maybe even make a few people thihk about how unjust if is to have treated last Monday as any other day. Ä- m k M. Jeffery Long Political science uota6(es... Time is neutral and does not change things. With courage and initiative, leaders change things. . 'A — Jesse Jackson Page 6 Friday, February 23,1996 Students do lunch with legislators State representatives field questions on university budget, parity with prisons eral?’” he said. “(College graduates) are the people that move society along. We have to constantly remind people that educational opportunities are thè greatest things in society you could ever want.” Rep. George Cunhingham , D-Tucson, said he found the lack o f support for university pay raises surprising when prison budgets were being increased by 10 percent B y Ray S tern this year. State P ress “There should be parity with prisons,” he said. “Universities Predictions abounded concerning the upcoming univer- • ought to get the same percent increase as prisons.” sity budget vote Thursday at the Ninth Annual Arizona H art, the ch airm an o f the Public In stitu tio n s and Students' Association Legislative Conference. Universities committee, fielded many questions from stu­ Speaker of the House M ark Killian, R-Mesa, said the dents on parity between prison and university budgets, the numbers will probably be adjusted when things are final­ need for tough penalties for methamphetamine dealers and ized. education funding in general. “ A lot o f le g isla to rs do not agree w ith the (Joint “It’s my responsibility to provide funding for education Legislative Budget Committee) recommendation,” he said. for K-12 to universities, but it’s also my responsibility as a "I didn’t particularly agree with the JLBC recommenda­ state legislator to protect your safety and welfare,” he said. tion. 1 think ASU East got the screws put to them'.’" “Everybody wants a part of the general fund money. More than 220 university students lunched with legis­ “I think we should support higher education more than lators and voiced their concerns to guest speakers at the prisons. But, by golly, if your family was impacted by one state capitol. About 65 of the 90 state legislators attended the lunch of these bad guys, your opinions would probably change.” ASU senior m arketing m ajor Ladonna M oss, who in c lu d in g K illia n . R ep. M ike G a rd n e r. R -T em p e, A ssistant Secretary of State Anne Lynch and Rep. Joe attended the lunch, said the.conference was a learning experience for her. Hart. R-Kingman. “I read about the low turnout and thought 1 better get The tu rn o u t, in clu d in g 44 ASU stu d ents, was the la rg e s t e v e r fo r th e e v e n t, sa id A riz o n a S tu d e n ts ' over here and see what’s going on,” she said. As of Sunday, only 10 ASU students had signed up for Association officials. Sen. John Wettaw. R-Flagstaff. said, "(The legislature) the lunch. Jeffrey Klein, a senior justice studies major, discussed will hot go with the governor’s budget. It will be the JLBC budget recommendation with some little items added to university and juvenile justice policies with Gardner. Although Klein said he would have liked to speak with that. Budgets will not be the absolute disaster they started more than one legislator, he said his meeting with Gardner out to be.” W ettaw also said he hoped students w ould try to was “absolutely productive.” im p ress upon le g is la to rs the im p o rtan ce o f h ig h er “I wanted to have some time to discuss some changes education. made recently and why the philosophy seems to be ‘we’ll “You have to say, ‘what’ does it mean to society in gen­ treat the problem later and not now,’” he said. S tate P ress P o lice R eport ASU police reported the following .incidents Wednesday: ' flp f • A man was assaulted in the Palo Verde Beach Courtyard. • A student reported receiving harassing phone callsin her room at Manzaftita.Hall. • A student in Palo Verde East was contacted after someone reported smelling marijuana. The student was warned of alcohol and marijuana law s' « Officers warned a student who was urinating in public at 706 Alpha Drive. Tempe police reported the fo llo w in g incidents Wednesday: • A man turning on to Scottsdale Road at McKellips Road collided with two vehicles, resulting in the death of another driver. Another driver and passen- , ger were sent to Scottsdale Community Hospital, where they were treated and released. • A man was charged with disorderly conduct after allegedly flashing a gun during a fight in a restau­ rant parking lot. • A man was arrested and charged with conspiracy to m anufacture drugs for alleged possession o f chemicals used to manufacture methamphetamine. Compiled by State Press reporter Garin Groff Weather worries? See th e forecast o n th e b ottom o f Page 1. U n il m it e d T a n n in g 1/2 PRICE INITIATION FEE $24.95 first month, $14.95 each month thereafter Expires 2/29/96 core h air n iv e r s ity D r . 8 2 9 -7 7 7 4 Sored with Bartending? Tired of paying tuition? L o o k in g fo r A u t o In s u r a n c e ? C a ll G E IG O S in ce 1936, G E IC O h as b e e n sav in g g o o d d riv ers g o o d m o n e y o n th e ir c a r in su ran ce. F in d o u t h o w m u c h y o u m a y save. C all us tod ay . G e ic o o ffe rs y o u . . . % • Low down payment • Monthly payment plans • 24-hour countrywide claim service • Immediate coverage • Free no-obligatiOn rate quote Call us today or stop by our local office: 6 0 2 -9 3 1 -0 7 6 6 GEICO The sensible alternative* Then come run for the new ASASU Grad Student Affairs Vice President. The GSAVP is a paid 20 hour a week position with tuition waiver. Magnificent opportunity for a graduate or professional student to really make a difference. Mandatory candidates meeting on Friday Feb. 23^at 4 p.m. on the 2ndfloor of the Memorial Union. E Call 965-3161 for more information. S tate P ress 7 Friday, February 23,1996 A Bar and Grill in Tempe with Balls. CLEAN, COMFORTABLE BILLIARD ROOM "This ain't no smokey ol'pool hall” FRESH FOOD, GOOD BEER & GREAT FUN FULL GRILL OPEN 'TIL 3AM • SANDWICHES • SUBS 21 POOL TABLES • 2 FOOSBALL TABLES TOURNAMENTS 11 TV’s • BIG SOUND SYSTEM FULL SERVICE CUE REPAIR 9 DIFFERENT DRAFT BEERS $1.50 M IC K EY D R A FT S $1.50 K IL L IA N D R A FTS 13oz 2 (p C 6 y s ft ■ -A ^ // Vooy Now Accepting Applications Open 7 Days • 11am - 4am Fresh sandwiches, burgers & finger food'til 3am ior inii- &~Pan-t..„c r»-,n,\7nr f " 829-7344 r ‘B u l i a r C L S J 1301 E. U niversity Dr., Tempe, AZ « On University between Rural & M cClintock ¿1 b e h i n d S u n n y 's P iz z a University o ^ { « / 1~ i s 1 5 ------------------------------------ -------- Friday. February 23. 1996 St a t e P ress Marriot new Tempe neighbor Downtown area stands to profit from multi-million dollar hotel between $49 and $149 per night. “This will have a very significant impact downtown,” said Dave Fackler, Tempe deputy director of development. “Hotels, from a sales tax standpoint, are some of the best businesses a city can have.” B y Kelly W endel The city collects almost three times as much tax from a State P ress Weary travelers and tuckered-out party goers will have hotel than a retail p r restaurant business because of a 2 per­ a new place to spend the night in downtown Tempe — a cent bed tax on hotels, Fackler said. Marriott Courtyard Hotel. Jan Schaefer, Tempe director o f econom ic develop­ The m ulti-m illion dol­ m e n t, sa id M a rrio tt la r, 16 0 -ro o m h o te l on d e c id e d d o w n to w n Ash Street and University Tempe is a good location Hotels, from a sales tax standpoint, are D rive w ill be b u ilt on a that made sense in terms 2 2 -a c re s ig h t b e h in d o f a marketplace. some o f the best businesses a city can Harkins Cinem as and the “The hotel w ill bring have. ' ‘ ; /fr'ls Centerpoint Development. p eo p le d o w n to w n , and — D ave Fackler, T he p ro je c t is g o in g that’s another opportunity through the perm it stage, Tempe deputy director of development for restaurant sales, retail and ground should be broshops and bars,” she said. ken this summer and con­ “There will be more peo­ s tru c tio n c o m p le te d in , ple in the downtown area, spending money.” eight to 12 months. The property was originally slated for residential condo­ The brick hotel will have approximately 79,960 square minium developm ent, but few developers are building feet spread out over three floors. Although room rates have condo units, and the cost of providing structured parking not been determined, other M arriott Courtyards charge for the residences proved prohibitive, Facklcr said. S tate P ress O pinions Your passport to a magic kingdom, including Adventure Land, Tomorrow Land and Fantasy Land. s s iM iH i im i H itiiim otate T i P ress I ntentional misuse of this product MAY CAUSE SERIOUS INJURY. 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Monday, February 26th 5:30 p.m. - 7:00 p.m. C heck o u r w e b s ite Best b ra n d s. Best p rice s. h t t p ://p a c ific e y e s .c o m Student Services Building Amphitheater Attn: G raduating EngineersE lectrical/M echanical P izza/D rinks Provided L O W , L O W C O M P U T E R P R IC E S Y LAKE T? BEACH IT!! 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Stumnt P OatOea.TRmbmt wwbr%ommuTBSttr.WÓO. Mid. »|B Br. MMPtMtBiawdhMMuw^nwcMiorüHBBaMBBfrmBatooftoMf Co«MwBnn. ARMhtopMdMOtn s aH gen* to pnor »toe. Stock on hand, no ra r check* Rocky Point Mexico where there onSANDYBEACH always for only$3.00/dayper vehicle While hi Mexicobesure tovisit theworldfamous sports bar. THEREEFlocatedonsandyBeachand J.J s CANTINAin ChoyaBay Mustbe 18years andoldertoenter. So pack upyour beach gear and don’t forgetthesunscreen! Friday, February 2 3 ,1 9 9 6 S tate P ress Spring Break Special Manicure & Pedicure $25 Expires 3-8-96 core hoir 4 0 >33 W ^ . U n iv e r s it y O r. 8 2 9 -7 7 7 4 '« I t s a g o o d p f a c e ^ to g i v e in to te m p ta tio n , ” - <7\()() Down Brown NISSAN ■ Mf. ■ 1 5th & ASH TEMPE 9665600 Brown L t MESA*4614300 ta ta ta ta ta lM i Broadway&DobsonI J ta N lta to N » M MOABM ta lk t a p M v ta TEMPE• 59&6000 Price plustax, title, license&decfee. AHunits sutjecttopriorsale. Vehiclemaynotbeexactlyas illustrated. Friday, February 23, 1996 P age 10 £ n C r ^ ti# N H e X S tate P ress Sfacq H ctiK iteA t óÍ m - s m m \V11=K 'WCLU g&GAN 'NtTRIVC NspCT BfcáAC BGVJRt \N MTI, .TVC COB Keep C o lliE —^ ^ On the - • rj World Wide Web O' "JOIN http://aspin.asu.edu/provider/StatePress/ USFOR LATE NIGHT" WOW! S P E C IA L S G lì s NEW YORK STYLE PIZZA CHECK OUT OUR ** SPECIALS!! cv yday 18 " ORIGINAL S 8 WITH 1 ITEM & 2 16-OZ SODAS 16" SICILIAN WITH 2 16-OZ SODAS $9 6 0 12^ ORIGINAL $ 5 99 WITH 1 ITEM & 2 16-OZ SODAS LUNCHSPECIALS 11 AM-2 PM FREE DELIVERY SE CORNER OF UNIVERSITY AND RURAL SO 2 SLICES W/32-OZ DRINK $2.75 SAUSAGE & PEPPER HERO OR MEATBALL PARMESAN HERLO W/32-OZ DRINK $4.22 Sports S t a t e P re ss ^ Friday, February 2 3 ,1 9 9 6 Page 11 ________________ R ile y ’s o v e rtim e h e ro ic s lif t Sun D e v ils o v e r OSU wake-up call for the rest of its Pac-10 contests. In the last minute, OSU’s J.D.Vetter failedThe ASU m en’s basketball team beat to convert on a three-point attempt to bring the Oregon State, 63-58, in overtime Thursday Beavers within one. and Riley again cleared night in front of 8,903 fans at the University the board again, sealing the victory. “1 think the game ball goes to Riley,” Activity Center. The game, which appeared to be a sleeper Coach Bill Frieder said. “He was sensational.” “When we needed it, the shots started to early, turned out to be anything but. The Sun Devils blew a 42-27 second-half lead, failing fall,” Riley added. Frieder said the seven-minute drought to score during seven-minute span. When the Beavers made them play, however, the Sun in the second half was disparaging, despite the win. Devils showed they were the better team. “I think wc played pretty well until we hit ASU (10-12,5-8), which fell as far as four 44 points,” he behind, final­ ly went ahead said. “A fter that we just hit with 1:12 left a brick wall.” in the half on By rne being a senior and the leader A fter the a Q uincy B r e w e r contest, words o f the team I knew I needed to step it between a Sun layup. OSU up. i I Devil fan and (3-20, 1-13), a B eaver two p o sses­ — Ron Riley,-who scored nine of coach sparked sions and one A SU ’s 11 overtime points. a small contro­ minute later, versy. Frieder attem p ted a th re e - p o in t attem p ted to basket to win in terv en e on the game. The shot fell short, but the Beavers behalf of the coach, but soon found himself were able to lay in the wild rebound arid force in the middle of the fracas. Order was soon the overtime. restored, however, and Frieder said relations In the extra period, it was all Ron Riley. with the OSU staff are still good, and apolo­ Riley, who had only scored seven first-half gies to OSU will be forthcoming in case points and 10 in the second, scored nine of the there was any misunderstanding. Sun Devils’ 11 overtime points to lead ail scorers with 26. Note: “We needed a spark,” Riley said. "By me The first 50() Sun Devil fans will receive a being a senior and the leader of the team I towel like the one Bill Frieder keeps on his shoulder during ASU games. The game will knew 1 needed to step it up.” ASU, which takes on Oregon at 7 p.m. also serve as the venue for the second-annual Saturday at the UAC, may use the contest as a Bill Frieder Look-a-Like Contest. B y D amian S haw State P ress Jim Poulin/State Press Freshman center Okeme Oziwo goes up for a possible tip-in during the ASU basketball team ’s 63-58 overtim e victory over Oregon State. Murphy questions players’ intensity B y D ustin Krugel S tate P ress Paul Besing/State Press Freshman second baseman Chip Gosewisch turns a double play in th e seventh inning at th e expense o f W yom ing’s Jeremy Schied during the Sun Devils’ 15-5 victory Thursday at Packard Stadium, B y Randy J ones S tate P ress Riding high after a record-setting performance last week, the ASU women’s gymnastics team will take on Boise State at 7:30 p.m. today at the University Activity Center. The Sun Devils (5-3, 1-2 Pac-10) have never lost to the B roncos (2-5) in seven p rev io u s dual m eets and invitationals. “Now that everyone has seen what they can do, the team is really confident,” said coaching assistant Kyle Jenne. “Last week really got them hyped. The team is really intense right now.” The team has seemingly finally beaten the injury bug, with sophomore Carie C ourtney’s triumphant return last week, and the an ticip ated return o f freshm an W endy EUsberry for at least exhibitions tonight. Usually a 15-5 win would please most baseball coaches, but ASU Coach Pat Murphy was a little peeved with his team’s intensity against Wyoming Thursday. . “Athough the score was lopsided, I wasn’t pleased with the intensity at all,” he said. “There was a certain lack of intensity today. That always concerns me.” The No. 7 Sun Devils (10-2) extended their win streak to 60 against the Cowboys (3-2) in front o f only 1,569 fans at Packard Stadium, but Murphy said that wasn’t the reason his team went flat after getting an early lead. Freshman pitcher R 6n Marietta registered his third win of the season after giving up four runs and striking out nine in six innings. Sophomore closer Ryan Bradley pitched the last three innings to record his first save. “You can’t go into games like this and not be ready every gam e if yo u ’re going to be a great team ,” said M urphy, whose team will host V irginia at 7 tonight. “I didn’t feel that we were ready.” Sophomore left fielder Dan McKinley said the Sun Devils let up after scoring five runs in the first inning, including back-to-back homers from he and senior Robbie Kent. “We had a big first inning, but we kind o f relaxed after a ’ • • > T u r n t o B a s e b a ll, pag e ASU enjoys good ‘F o rtu n e ’ in victory E d O d e v en S t a it P ress | , 4 Tj ” •The ASU wom en’s*softball team had plenty o f Fortune on Thursday night. C arla Fortune, a freshm an catcher, delivered a g am e-high th ree h its and five R B Is as the Sun D ev ils d efeated W isconsin, 9-0, in the opening gam e o f the ASU Classic Softball’Tournam ent at Son Dpyil Club Stadium. i It was the first-ever game for the Badgers softball !£ program. . ” gSg». “If was a big team effort,” said Fortune, whose team will play at 5 p.m. Friday versus Notre Dame and at 7 p.m.-versus Iowa State. “W e finally started hitting Ithe ball. I’m pretty proud about that.” The Sun Devils had IS hits. ASU (3-4) broke a scoreless tie in the top o f the fourth inning. Shortstop Tammy Lohmann sparked the Sun Devils’ two-run rally after grounding a single deep in the hole between second and third. T u h n t o So f t b a l l , p a g e 13. 13 However, freshm an standout Lisa V incijanovic will not compete after having her wisdom teeth removed on M onday. V in cijan o v ic’s loss is esp ecially dam aging after her double-first place finish in the vault and beam last week. ■ ■■■; » Jenne said she will only be out one meet and believes the rest of the team should step up in her place. “We’re counting on Valerie (Hitchcock) on floor, Carie on beam and Shannon (Tarkett) on vault. The team is so deep, we can get through (Lisa’s absence).” Dynamic all-arounder Meagan Wright will once again be the favorite to take the individual title. The sophomore was named Pac-10 Gymnast of the Week after her career-high 39.475 at the Sun Devil Classic. Wright, though honored with the award, is looking more at the big picture. “It isn’t that important. I’m more concerned with the team and us doing well at nationals,” she said. Other standouts for the Sun Devils included, senior Katie Freeland, who took second all-around with her season-best 39.2, while sophomore Gina Holleran had season bests in the vault (9.825), bars (9.675) and beam (9.575). A ccording to Courtney, the team ’s focus is right on track, and is on schedule to peak at the right time. “1 think everyone’s attitude is positive,” she said. “W e’re reálly pum ped up for the rest o f the season, especially regionals arid nationals. Those are the two meets we really look forward to.” Jenne agreed. “W ith everyone back healthy, we are really coming together as a team. They realize that there are no individuals out there ... that we are a team.” ; ASU track and field to travel to Nevada R m — S ta te P ress Friday, February 23, 1996 P a g e 12 I K in -l ID BY RANDY JONES State P ress The indoor track and field. regular season comes to a close this weekend as ASU travels to Reno, Nev., for the Mountain Pacific Sports Federation Championships. * The Pac-10, Big West and WAC schools will com* pete in the meet beginning tonight and continuing all day Saturday. Interim-coach Ken Lehman feels comfortable with the athletes he is traveling. “Everyone is doing well,” he said. “ The people we’re going to Reno with have all done something indoors (for us) or have a shot at qualifying for NCAA’s,” he said. At last year’s MPSFC the Sun Devil men placed eighth, while the women took second. UofA is the defending champions in both divisions. W ater Polo d u b to dive into action It’s the Super Bowl of club water polo tournaments and its coming to a pool near you. The Sun Devil water polo club will host the 12-team ASU Spring Invitational beginning at 3 p.m. today at the SRC pool. Grab an Egg M cM ufffin on your way to Saturday’s action, which starts at 7 a.m. and goes to 11 p.m. The championship match is slated for 1 p.m. Sunday. Admission is free. This year’s field boasts a plethora of national club pow­ ers. Stanford, UofA, UC-Riverside, Vancouver, B.C. and club teams from San Diego and Palo Alto, Calif, are just a few of the teams scheduled to compete. The Palo Alto club is composed of former Olympians, “As club teams go, this is the premier event in die nation,” said C hristian G alluadet, A SU ’s ju n io r 2metcr man. ASU’s took second at its last competition in November, die 7,000-foot Shootoqt in Flagstaff. The Sun Devils beat Wyoming, Utah and NAU at the eight-team tourney. This weekend’s event will feature a round-robin format with each team guaranteed at least five games. . • The Sun Devils have a 40-man rostra-, however only the top 13 may compete in the tournament. — Staff Report Lacrosse to take on UC-Irvine The ASU lacrosse club is looking to continue their new­ found winning tradition as die spring season begins. The Sun Devils are the reigning Western Collegiate Lacrosse League Division 11 champions. . «“W e’re definitely a strong possibility to repeat this year,” senior team president Craig Hochreiter said. “We have a lot of talented players returning from last year.” , This season’s first half proved to be a humbling experi­ ence as the Sun Devils lost five of six games against more experienced opponents. The second half o f the season begins Saturday afternoon on the road at UC-Irvine. “We had to keep reminding ourselves that we were playing Division 1 teams,” Hochreiter said. Even though Irvine defeated the Sim Devils three times last fall, sophomore co-captain and starting goalie Jeff Myers said ASU can win die fourth time around. “Irvine’s a pretty good team,” he said. “But if we keep the ball out of the net and play defense we have a good shot.” Newly appointed sophomore co-captain Joe Valenti says diis season’s team is vastly improved from the fall. “Maybe our team wasn’t motivated that wqll in the fall,” he said. “I third the (spring) is gonna be awesome from what I’ve seen, we’ve made a 100 percent turnaround.” > Saturday’s Anteaters contest is followed by another away game Sunday against UC-Claremont. — Seth Landau . ^75 Ice Devils to drop gloves with Ice Cats One thing the No. 9 ASU Ice Devils can count cm going into their game against No. 3 UofA tonight is that they will have full bellies afterward. The parents of k e Devil captain Sean Eggert serve a large meal fra the players and coachex while they watch the game from earlier in the evening. The restaurant inside die team hotel in Tucson is the traditional site fra the feasL.The Eggerts pay for the meal, and Mama Eggert prepares it while the team is playing. Sean said it is amazing what his mom goes through to feed die team. “She goes nuts,” he said. “She makes about 200 wings and 200 ribs. It’s like a big picnic.” Eggert said the meal isn’t just fra toe team; any Ice Devil fans who attend die game are also fH com e. The regular-season-ending two-game series begins at 7:30 p m. today and concludes at 7:30 pin, Saturday at the Tucson Convention Center. I ASU (19-8) won die last meeting 3-1 00 Jan. 27 at die Oceanside Ice Arena to end a 13-year losing streak to the Wildcats. Now it will seek its first-ever w jpin Tucson. Coach Gene Hammett said he wants to utilize Ms entire bench during the series to g et toe team ready for the upcoming ACHA National Tournament. — Ron Matqjko Men’s gymnasts roll into Provo The ASU men’s gymnastics club team will travel to Ptovo, Utah to take on the fifth-ranked B YU Cougars at die Field House Gym at 7 tonight Men s tennis team set to rout SMU By D an M iller State P ress Despite losing twice last weekend, the ASU men’s tennis team left the Sunshine state with a ray of hope. Wife SMU making a visit to Whiteman Tennis Center at noon Saturday and UTEP swinging by on Monday, Coach Lou Belkeri said now is the time to cultivate it “I think with us. I’m not quite as worried about SMU and UTEP. We had a meeting on Monday and despite our losses we should’ve come out o f LA With some confidence,” said Belken, whose team suffered defeats to USC and UCLA. “There’s also some realization that we need to take advantage of the moment We need to want to challenge a little bit more. That should be the fun part of the match. When it’s crunch time, that’s why we’re here. That's something that we’re very capable of improving,” There may not be many Sun Devils who can boast about any recent win streaks, but one man in particular is enjoying a new­ found groove. Senior Dave Critchley, whose ASU career has been riddled with injuries, is striking the ball exceptionally well right how, Belken noted. “He’s been a pleasant surprise,” Belken said of Critchley who paddled UCLA’s Heath Montgomery in straight sets last week. “That was his best weekend as a Sun Devil. Plus he’s just been pounding guys in practice.” Critchley, a 6-foot-5 enforcer, said he couldn’t have scripted things any better. “I’ve worked really hard in the off-season to get to where I’m at and now everything is just clicking,” said Critchley, a Canada native whose father will attend Saturday’s match. “My serve is coming on. I’m gettting a lot more free points and lot more aces.” If Critchley does come packing some smoke, that could spell an afternoon of pain for someone. PERFORMANCE FOOTWEAR by TH O M A S JO SEPH F R E E N IK E C A P OR W ITH ANY SHOE PURCHASE W ith Coupon thru 2-29-96. Not Valid with Other Offers. e e ii - r a mw- ir n c x / t t u r IN T H E C O R N E R S T O N E H N. E. C orner R ural & U n ive rsity 8 2 9 -7 4 7 3 a r k in s L u x u r y T h e a tr e s [ $ 3 5 0 Shows before 6PM • A d van ce Ticket Sales • Stereo Surround Sound ■ I FREE Refill on Large Popcorn ft Large Drink «Best of Phoenix Gourmet Snack B a r i i Showtimes good fo r Friday, Feb 2 3 - Thursday. Feb 2 9 f Co rn ersto n e B f. R ural and University g 8 2 9 -8 8 9 9 I A e S S o n , I THE CITY OF LOST CHILDREN A Harkins Exclusive! 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Sat) (Daily) 12:50. 3:10. 5:20, 7:40,9:55 (Midnight Fri; Sat) MR. WRONG (Ps-13)a Q (Daily) BOO. 10:35 BEAUTIFUL GIRLS BROKEN ARROW Q ) OSCAR NOMINEE - S esf A d r e tt, B e tt Actor (12; 50 pen Fri, Sat) • inadeto alleHjacx Scottsdale £.eCm arn > ,4 ^ 1 4 0 0 Fa s h io n S q u a r e 7 (Fri.Sat) 11:30.2:00,4:40.7:30J0:10(St«7> 11¿30.2:00.4:40.7:20.9:55 (Mon-Thurs)-H.Xi.ëtiO, 4:50.7:20, 9:55 IH a ü MMTHL (Fri.Satfí 1:40.215,5:00.7:56.10:30 tSüh)11:40. &15.5:00.7:45.10:10 k (Mon-Thurs) T\:4Q,22Q. &Q0.7N5,10:10 B B D IIT m . (FriSat) 11.20.1*50,4:30,720,10:00 (Sun) 11-20,1:50,4:30,7:10, OAS(Mdn-Thun) 11:50.2:10.4:40.7:10,9:45 HAPPY GILMORE «pat« a /F/»;Sa«1210.2S0.5:10.7^0.9:50 (Sun) 12:10.2Sft«S:10; 7:30.9:40 (Mon-Thun) 12:00.2:30. 6:10,7:30, 9:40 ON TWOSCREENS! BROKEN ARROW (R, 12:00.2:40. 5:20.7:55.10:15 (Fri,Sat) 12:00, 2:40. 5:20. i MfeSL2 ------------" Ü:SP. 5:20, 7:55.10:15 * 9:40;lifßon-Tpurs) 7:05, 9:35V B U C K SHEEP pora (Fri-Stn) 11:50,230,4:50 (Mon-Thurs) W O , 2:40,4:55 MR. HOLLAND’S OPUS erra (Fri-$un))Z30.3:45.7:00,10.20 ; oacMNomta-BiMAapr (Afan-7frurs^ 1230,3:45.7:00.1Q00. C a a a e l v ie w 5 UNFORGETTABLE, *5 fC A A A E L B A E K 3 a DOWN ACROSS 1 Austrian 1 Folder region features 2 L oves 5 H angs 3 Ex­ low hausted 9 Avoided and work sp eech ­ 11 Akron le s s w ares 4 G o down 13 Path 5 E xpensive 1 4 Magic wrap star 6 “— S h e 15 Bauxite, S w eet? ” eg. 7 R esen t­ 1 6 Long­ fully haired toy jealous dog 8 Add salt 18 Play tim e to 2 0 Tacit 1 0 C oy okay 12 Winter 21 Derisive gliders sound 17 Curator's 2 2 Holds concern title to 1 :r. 2 3 2 3 Draw 4 2 4 — Lanka 2 5 Humorist 9 - Mort 13 2 7 Pub pastim e 2 9 Actor’s signal 3 0 Idolize 3 2 Initially 3 4 JFK info 3 5 M acbeth, V for o n e 3 6 Talks like a lunatic 3 8 C h e lse a ’s cat 3 9 Polar workers 4 0 Take it ea sy 41 Harp's kin • 15 i 16 1 ■ G A T N S E: R E MO D A R O MA L t NE N SCENE E S L Ol NI RO [ R I D E S E ENE T T IE INIS Yesterday’s Answer or Mailer 2 7 Uno doubled 2 8 Grandma, often 3 0 T ake forcibly 31 Out of fashion writer 3 3 Printer’s 2 5 S in gs & la h eed s Ella 3 7 E v ery 2 6 Michener 1 9 Dirt 2 2 Hockey’s Bobby and others 2 4 ‘Being and Nothing­ n ess” 5 *1 1 19 8 6 7 t12a " ■U 17. ■ ” i ■ j ■ 20 ■ « 27 30 ■ ' ■ 38 a l 31 33 35 ta A L L GAS ME ON m 32 E N U E ta L 1 25 26 29 s L i N K L O R EN A ÚOB E u . 36 37 34 39 40 41 2-23 DAILY CRYPTOQUOTES — Here's how to w ork it: A X Y D L B A A X R isLONGFELLOW One letter stands for another. In th is sam ple A is used for the three L's, X for th e tw o O's, etc. Single letters, apostrophes, the length and form ation of the words are all hints. Each day the code letters are different. CRYPTOQUOTES 2 -2 3 Aj D Z ZYHJ SD B RH Q A— U D E InScottsdale's LtrgettAuditorium■600Saetti (Fri.Mon-Thun) 2:15.5:00.7:30.10:00 (Sat,Sun) 11:40. 2:15. SCO. 7:30.10:00 Th K o —ITWL (Fri,Mon-Thun) 1:00.3:15.5:20.7:40.102Ò YSflf.Sun) 11:00.1:00.3:15.5:30,7:45.10:20 MUPPET TREASURE ISLAND v ia (Fri) 200.4:30.7C0.9:15 (Sat, Sun) 11:30.2:00.4:30.700.9:15 (Mon-Thun) 2:00.4:30.9:45 (Fri, Mon, Tuas) 230. 5:15:8:00,10:30 BEAUTIFUL GIRLS ^ . (Sat. Sun))V.45.230.5:15.8:00.10:30 (Wad)230.515.10:30 SENSE ft SENSIBILITY ( D M t:15.4:15.7:15, «M O jH t 7OSCARNOMINAnom -BeetPicture. BestActrees (Tu~l H s 'ilS .lS lS • o RE S M 1XE D E V 1T A 1 G E L A T E A S P 1 CRO SSW O RD See Our Ad on Opposite Page $ Q OO © O F F “I just want to beat that guy as a badly as I can. I don’t want them to want to come back here,” Critchley warned. His junior teammate, Sergio Elias, is also looking forward to sending the toe Mustangs back to Texas in bandages. “We’ve got to beat these guys convincingly — No strug­ gling,” Elias said. “If we want be at toe level of USC and UCLA, we have to show We’te at that level — No 4-3’s.” Adding to Elias’ disgust are a couple of squandered chances last week. “If you can beat toe guy (6-0, 6-0), you go ahead and do it because if you’re in a tiebreaker and you’ve got one chance to win toe match you’ve got to be able to take it,” Elias reasoned: “And that doesn’t happen overnight. You have to build that ability from match to match. .1 should’ve beaten those guys last Week. Those guys are good. If I don’t take my opportunities when they come. They will take theirs.” Highly-touted senior No. 1 player Oscar Bustos wouldn’t mind getting back in the win column, either. Bustos, toe 1995 junior col­ lege national champion, is stuck in a three-match losing streak.. “ I need to start to play better on toe important points,” said Bustos, who has been hampered by a pulled tricep in his right arm and hasn’t been able to open up on his backhand until recently. Bustos added that he isn’t worried about SMU. Not even a lit­ tle bit. ; ■ .-"7 " ' . “It’s not going to be a problem,” he said. “I’ll be trying to win every single point and finish toe match as quickly as possible.” Belken said ASU’s flamboyant No. 6 player, W olf von Lindenau, is questionable for Saturday. Von Lindenau. a Cinderella story from rural Idaho, has been battling toe flu all week. Sophomore Tsolak Gevorkian, senior Paul Reber arid fresh­ man Hiroshi Nagoshima round out ASU’s probable lineup. (Fri. Mon-Thun) 2:45,4:30.7:00 KlfMBiE BRONX«. 2:15. 4:30Y%Qft Mon-Thun) 230,5:00.7:15 230,500,7:15 500.7:15 (Sat Sun) 12:15.i. 23ft (Fri, Mon-Thurs) 200.4:45,7:30 (Sat, Sun) 1130,2.00,4:45,7:30 Showtimes subject to change. Please call theatre to verity. A DENOTES SPECIAL ENG O QJ X S FO H B NQJKHE Q N G FI H SD SD FS KFGH C E Fj KB SYH CHBS AFJKB. — E D C H E S YHE E F I A Yesterday's Cryptoquote: THE ROMANS WOULD NEVER HAVE FOUND THE TIME TO CONQUEfc THE WORLD IF THEY HAD FIRST BEEN OBLIGED TO LEARN LATIN.—HEINRICH HEINE 0 1996 by King Features Syndicate, Ihc. Friday, February 23, 1996 S tate P ress Planning to S fF 6 3 k the MU? Call the S tate P ress photographers at 965-2292. Remember to plan ahead! B a s e b a ll Continued from page 11. while,” said McKinley, who finished the day 4 for 5 with three RBIs. “As you can see on the scoreboard in the mid­ dle innings, We didn’t do anything. The coach was kind of, ‘Let’s get it together.’ We were letting them hang around t OO long.” rr The Sun Devils were held scoreless between the third and sixth inning after taking a 6-3 lead after two. It took a Jeff Cermak home run in the seventh to open things up for ASU. The Mesa Community College trans­ fer has struggled at the plate, batting Only .219 with one home run, but he connected on his second of the day in the eighth inning. Before the game Murphy and Cermak had a meeting and Murphy did most of the talking. “(Murphy ’s) just trying to get through to me that to play at this next level, I just need to go out-and do the things he says,” Cermak said “Take him seriously and go out (and) get it done when he wants it done.” Cermak said he is probably pushing himself too hard this year. “I just have to settle down and not worry so much about going so hard, he ASU 15, W y o m in g 5 said. “Like he tells A SU W me day in a day AB ft H RBI out, I don’t have M o r e n o 6 3' 3 4 S 5 1.2 0. cKinley 5 2 4 3 B 5 1 2- 0 M anything to prove; B 4 1. 1 0 Pacheco 0 0 0 0 Esterline 4 2 ; 1 2 Kent 4 1 1 1 I’m just a nobody ickos Ò 0 0 0 ClNCERA 4 0 ,2; 0 D cKay 5 1 0 0 Norris 3 0. 3 1 M — which is true. I Jones 4 0. ' '2 2 TÒRTI 4 2 2 0 P ond 3 0 0 b Cermak 6 3 . 3 4 think I go out there M artin 1 0 0 . 0 Gosewisch4 0. 2 1 S .0 0 0 M 3 0 0 6- G and try too hard H 1:. 0 1 0 Kolb : 1 2 0 0 M orton 0 0... 0 0 Collins , 4 • 1 1 1 sometimes. But it’s Cohen -0 0 0 0 Fuentes 0 0 0 0 arietta Ó 0 0 0 Wacker 0 0 .0 0 M easier said than Bradley 0 0 0 •6' 41 15 16 14 T O T A L S 3 7 5 1 4 5 done.*’ W y o M M O 3 ; 0 Q 1 0 0 T 0 5 143 M urphy said ASU 5 TO 0 0 4 5 X 15161 having an afternoon game may have led to the lack of intensity. ‘‘A fter a great em otional win against Texas Tech (Sunday) we took a step backwards, a little bit,” he said. “Maturity wise, we had some young guys make some poor decisions and we had some base-running m istakes. Hopefully we’ll chalk it up to being a school day and an afternoon game.” y o m in g ch ieo eltran rasher S o f t b a llC ontinued from page 11. First baseman Kerry Moloney followed with a walk. Then Fortune lined a two-run double to center field; scoring Lohm ann and Moloney. “It was nice to gel the first two RBIs from F ortune,” said ASU Coach Linda Wells. “Then 1 was glad we could just add on. We have to learn not only to get a lead, but to add on to it. So it was nice to see that tonight.” ASU added four runs in the sixth. Alysssa Johnson led off the inning with a double to center field. Lohmann followed with a walk. Moloney reached on an error to load the bases. Tina Ruff singled up r u a lv a unoz agopiam the middle scoring Johnson's pinch runner, M elissa M iller, and Lohmann to make it 4-0. Fortune’s single to right made it 6-0. S h o rtsto p Ju lie B o rc h a rd 's triple to right field with two outs in the fourth broke ASU starting pitcher Roxanne Tsosie’s no-hitter, but Tara Hoff struck out to end the inning. • Tsosie pitched a complete-game shutout. She allow ed five hits, walked one and struck out seven. Badger starter Kym Hornung, who gave up nine earned runs, walked two and struck out two, took the loss. Sun Devils’ woes continue in Corvallis Fr o m Sta ff R epo r ts The ASU women’s basketball team fell to Oregon State, .73-62, Thursday in Corvallis, j, Four Sun Devils scored in double figures. Junior swing M olly Tuter scored a team-high 17. Thé Sun Devils missed on all seven of their free throw attempts in the sec­ ond half. Joana Z iuratis (16), Emma Witkowski ( 12) and LaToya Johnson (11) also scored in double figures for ASU (6-16, 2-11). Classifieds N otice, to o ur readers; Before responding to any advertisement requesting money be sent or invested, you may Wish to investigate the. company and offer. TheState Press cannot assume responsibility for the validity o f the offers advertised in our classified1section. For more information and assistance regarding the investigation of an advertisement, please contact the Better Business Bureau at 264-1721. T h e T O P ~ The most common phobia is a fear of spiders. L Souk» : The Top W ot Everything ANNOUNCE M E N T S _____ A C C ID E N T V IC T IM ? W ere you driv in g N orth on M cC lintock & hit the m edian South o f University? So did I. Please call 948-1090. FR EE FIN A N C IA L aid! O v er $6 billion in public and private sector grants & scholarships is now available. All students are eligible regardless o f grades, in­ come o r parent's income. Let us h e lp . C all S tu d e n t F in an cial Services: 1-800-263-6495 ext. F59184. APARTMENTS $399 TOTAL m ove in spécial ! 1 & 2 bdrm u n its. W alk to A SU . R eq u ires e x ç lh t tenant history & landlord refs. 121 E. Broadway 967-7372. 1/2 O FF 1st month's rent. Stu­ dio w /u til. $400/m o. -Q uiet 3 m ile s e a s t o f cam pus, #6687807. EL DIABLO APTS. NE com er o f A p ach e and M cC lintock q u iet luxury living lb d $480, 2bd $550-600,921-0699. LARGE 2BD a p t, walk to ASU p o o l, lau n d ry room , 1 blk south o f U niversity on 8th St. C ape C o d A partm ents 9685238 F in d It FAST in th e C la s s ifie HO M ES FOR RENT 1 BLK TO A SU : 3bd, w /d, frig e & sto v e, evap & À /C , fen ced yard, 3 people m ax, $900/m o. ly r s . lease. C re d it check & r e f s . 2bd, 2ba $800/m o. A ll o f above a p p li­ cable, evap O nly, 2 people max, no pets. 831-1321> 3BD, 2BA, tile floors. 740 W. 9th Street. $850/m o. C lose to ASU. Tim 894-0288 TO W N H O M ES/ C O N D O S FOR RENT Pick up your copy of the daily Slafe Press on MCC campus a t the entrance of the administration building, SPRING BREAK: Lake Havasu condo, M ay 24-31. C all Tony 902-7077 RENTAL S H A R IN G ^ ^ M/F N/S Share spac. house iy/2 fern., $20Q/mo. + 1/4 uti{. 3mi. from ASU. Call Bob 990-2284. N EED R O O M M A TE U ntil 8 /1 /9 6 , 2 b d /2 b a A pache/M cC lin 3 0 0 /m o + l/2 u til, 8941347-Cbuck FOR R EN T 2 bed 1 bath condo wd p a tio nice B rdw y Dobson SSOO/mo 962-7928. ROOM A V A IL , in house pool/hot tub w /d B aseline/R ural $350/m onth plus litil. 491 8776: HERM OSA PLAGE, 2bd/2ba, w alk/bike to A SU , w /d, all appi., Ceiling fana, $655, 9660987. R O O M M A TE W A NTED to share 3 bd hom e w /pool. H ayd en/T hom as area $325/m o + 1/3 util. 874-2852. Leave mes­ sage- IT’S YOUR MOVE... RENTAL SH A R IN G COMPUTERS M O TO RCYCLES TEMPE SHARE 3br/2ba cul-desac hom e, w /outgoing young prof. N S m a te . P o o l, W D , am enities. Prefer resp., active NS fem . $ 3 5 0 /tn o + l/2 u til. 921-5453. 486-331, M IC RO SO FT W ord, Excel, A ccess, Pow erpoint, Publisher,-V isual B asic. 8383261 1987 YAM AHA 125, electric start, w indshield, new battery, good tires, fresh tu n e -u p . $675 obo. 967-5471. COMPAC 486 Laptop, 8 megs ram, 9 1/2" active-mono matrix. ly r/o ld . 14.4 in t. m odem . $800firm. 285-0468/ BICYCLES H O M ES FOR SALE CUSTOM TEMPE HOME This 3K sq. ft. luxury home is a bsolutely incredible. C ustom EVERYTHING...from the par­ quet kitchen flo o r to the tiled granite entry way! 3BR, 3BA, super insulation, tile roof, brick block c o n s., natu ral stained w oodw ork, large LR and DR, la rg e e at-in kitch en , m arble window sills, 2 ovens, built-in stove and m an y m ore bu iltins/extras. This home is elegant and beautiful. $210,000. 1223 E. Sunburst Lane, Tempe. Call 838-7890 for appointment. Buy o f t h e Week Questa Vida ! 2 Master Suites, 2nd Floor Fresh Paint, New Carpet $68,900 Bob B riber, Reality Executives L U X U R Y APARTMENT FEATURES: ♦ Mini b lin d s ♦ Free hot water ♦ V e rtic a l b lin d s w ith valances ♦ Free cable TV-37 stations! ♦ Efcass gelling fans ♦ 3 pools, 2 spas ♦ European c a b in e try ♦ 7 barbecue areas ♦ W älk-m c lo se ts av ailab le ♦ C overed p a rk in g ♦ Private balccry/patio ♦ Laundry, f a c i l i t i e s ♦ S ecu rity alarm systems a v a ila b le ♦ la rg e e x e rc ise r a i n M esa C o m m u n it y C o lle g e TO W NHO M ES/ C O N D O S FOR RENT 998-2992 ■ M ISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE 1255 E. u n iv e rs ity Drivé T á p e , A riz o n a 85281. ' 968-8118 AAA D ESCRA M BLER $155 G ets all cable tv channels in­ clu d in g pay per view , Suns/boxing, HBO, Spice etc. 840-1535. : C O M PU T ER , W IN D O W S, M onitor, softw are; $425 com ­ plete. Carl. 838-3261 HP-48GX W/PIM Card. Brand new. $200. Jeff 832-5940. IB M C O M P. 486/50M H Z, 208meg HD, Trident vga color m o n ito r, fax/m odem . $745/obo, 820-911L B IK E FO R sale $115 obo. In^ e lu d e s IM o c k & cable lock. Christy at 968-0987 AIRPLANES LEARN TO Fly airplane rides. 1st lesson free. Become a pilot now! Call Roy at 827-0867. TRAVEL TICKETS PHOENIX SUNS & Toronto Fri­ day $25 & up: New York Sun. $45 & up. Steve 678-0316 AUTOM OBILES 1986 H O N D A A ccord hatch, auto, A/C, tint, pw r everything. New tires & tags. Clean. Runs great. $3500 obo 598-1908. CA$H TODAY!!! I BUY All used cars/trucks/jewelry/misc. items. 481-9053, FO R D TA U R U S 1990, good co n d itio n , very clean, ps, pb, pwd, plk, one" ow ner, new: ra­ diator, H 2 0 pump, brake pads, m otor b low er, 2 belts.. T ags good til Ö ct! $5000 obo. Nights: 967-4118. D ISC O U N T TR A V EL: C heap in y o u r nam e. I sp ec ia liz e in quick departures. M ost places worldwide. I also buy transfer­ ab le ç o u p o h s/a w ards. 968-7283 SPRING BREAK Mar. 11-15 in Joshua Tree National Parie. Hik­ ing, clim bing, luxury, dining. $330 We do all the w ork, you have all the fun, 303-9971 SPR IN G BREAK M lh ltf M H m t PHhay« Bar-Gratada M U v Rocky Polnt/San Carlo« $14 par paraoiVQuad CaNToday - S p m MM a d l M E X IC O T O U R S 1 -B 0 O -7 5 9 -7 8 1 0 HELP W A NTEDGENERAL STOP D O L O R S $1750 WEEKLY Possible mail­ ing our circulars, For info call 202-393-7723. FURNITURE G LDN O A K e n t e tr 4x41 12, room for tv, ver, stereo & more gl drs $300 obo, G ina 9706559. ........... * . ' *92 TR E K 6000, 20 inch, a ir/o il shock & sun to u r top $500. Call 954-0485. $6 PER HOUR 246-3499 t d g ; O u tg o in g , energetic, a p p o in t­ ment setter» Tor U niversal Por­ traits. Call Rachael , 777-1054. Page 14 HELP W ANTED* GENERAL HELP W ANTEDGENERAL HELP W ANTEDGENERAL HELP W ANTEDGENERAL ACTIVITIES COORDINATOR and Preschool teachers needed. Full & part-time positions avail­ able. M ust be e n erg etic, re ­ sp o n sib le, & p a tie n t; . Some exp. required. The Scottsdale School 953-2530/ CLUB LEADER: 15-19 hrs, college course work preferred, 1 yr exp with children. Some pro­ gram planning involved. $6.34 hr. Apply in person at Kyrene School D istrict, 8700 S. K yr­ ene Rd. Tem pe (M -F 7:30* 4:40pm). A pplication requires resume and 3 reference letters. FIESTA INN We w ant happy, helpful team players to join us. Front Desk 3-11 pm 1 FT or 2 PT positions. Front desk FT I po sitio n 10am-6pm A pply in person 9am -4pm F iesta Inn Hitman Resources 2100 S. Pri­ est, Tempe, EOE. GYMNASTICS INSTRUCTOR, experience" & e nthusiasm a must, work well w/children, 612 hrs/wk. 940-4041 AFTER-SCHOOL ASSISTANT 2-5:30 M-F. PE, games, arts & crafts . I n NORTH Scottsdale. Near Shea-Pima. Call 314-9669. ALASKA EM PLOYM ENTFISHERIES. parks, resorts! Earn to $3,000- $6.000+ /m o n th ! Alirfare !Roorri/Board ! Free Fish* ery V ideo w /program ! SEI (919) 932-1489, ext. A29 A SU S TUDE NT R ep resen ta­ tives are now being sought to contact alumni all over! the U.-8. L earn about v arious c areer fie ld s from ASU g rads w hile working for the ÁSÚ Telefund. S tart at $ 5 .5 0 /h r w ith o p p o r­ tu n itie s to advance up to $ 6 .5 0 /h r plus bonuses. Choose your evening and wee­ kend shifts each jweek. C all 965*6754. BREAKW ITHCASH By promoting resorts earn extra beer money for spring break. Flexible shifts, no quotas, sim­ ply setting reserv atio n s. 6-9$ h o u rly . C al I today. B rendon 303-0940. V CH IROPR ACTIÇ ASST, f/t needed in a high-energy office. Bilingual a plus. 955-2858; TRAVEL CRUISE SHIPS hiring! Students needed! $$$ + free travel (Car­ ibbean, Europe, Hawaii !, Gde. 919-929-4398 ext: C l 050. DANCERS/ENTERTÀINERS FA N TA STIC pay. F lexible D ays/hrs. No exp. n ée. G reat student jo b . C all Lynda 7061814 or 223-9950. DASH AND Dine is hiring ex­ perienced d riv ers. Earn 10 to 15 dollars per hour, make your own schedule and meet beauti­ ful women. Call Tom or Travis at 967*7633. BARRO’S PIZZA delivery driv­ ers needed. Mesa. Tempe, Chan­ d le r area. $ 1 0 -1 2/hr. A ssist, m anager posit ion available. Call 897-1825. ; . ; i DESK HELP, Part-time or full­ time for a motel, 273-7-121. DOBSON RANCH HO A is now tak in g -a p p lic a tio n s for head swim coach and asst, swim coach. Must have current lifeguard training and CPR/first aid certificatio n and coaching, experience pref. For an appli­ cation call 831-7464. DRIVERS AND Helpers needed for moving company, exp. pref. Bring clean MVR. 437-8843 EARN WHILE you learn. Want­ ed: three highly m otivated in ­ d iv id u a ls to learn a business with a serious residual income. T raining and investm eht paid fo r. C all T uesday and W ed­ nesday from 4:00 pm to 6:00 pm only. C all 75.9-6233 or 917*0005. F/T, P/T massage therapist. In­ centive prog. Near ASU, Need pr skills. 220*9090, Ic n in -E ö rls R ira tic ra l T ip 11 O a s t: - 21 F/T, P/T p o sitio n s availab le pro v id in g a ssistan c e to. adult in d iv id u a ls w ith m ental. & physical disabilities«. Paid b e n -. ¿ fits & train in g , nb exp. nee; Call 438-8617: FOR ’HONEY-DO" List: light plum bing, carpentry; and gen­ eral fix -u p , : 4992. ; - ;• G R EA T O PPO R TU N ITY To e arn , w hile you learn, youth care workers, pt to provide sup­ po rt, supervision, & c o u n se l­ ing in residential programs for' adolescents. M ust be 21, have driv ers license, and able to work various days & shifts. Education and/or exp, in coun­ sel ing. jüv. justice, soc, work, or related hum. services, pref. Apply at T um blew eed 902 N. 5th Str. 271-9904. ÉOE GREAT SUMMER Job. Coun­ selo r in M aine, outdoors. Coed staff. All sports, all ac­ tivities. Land spbrts, 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 ;6 17-277-8080 C am p C e ­ dar. HANDYMAN, DELIVERY, Jan­ itorial, and gardening services needed a t o u td o o r fu rn itu re store 8-10 hours a week, flexi­ ble: Please call 994-1060. JOB OPPORTUNITY at Merrill Lynch. Contact C hristos Marinakos at 954-5048. KENNEL WORKER needed p/t. Must be n$at, dependable, 7311 E. Thomas, Scottsdale 945*7692. M ARK ET RESEARCH phone interviewers and supervisor No sales. Eyes,, weekends. Tempe. Flexible schedule; 967-4441. MECHANICAL TECHNICIAN ft or pt, good advancement, start $68/hr, 15 m in. to ASU*. 9568200. MODELS/ACTORS/EXTRAS ALL types needed imihed. for music, videos. Pays $250 Up 941692Z NEED: A J o b ! W ork on a cruise ship part-summer/all sum­ m er. N eeded: S ervers, b a r­ tenders, etc. Im m édiate posi­ tions avail, for sum m er. Call 818-708-0129; NEEDED: PATIENT Person to teach 13 yr/old to play guitarTransp. required. 874*2575. * G R EA T TIP S !! Wè need good food servers and cocktailers at our sparkling new M acayo store in S c o t­ tsdale. We’Ve got great food, hungry guests and a fun staff. Come give us a look and earn som e m oney ’ w h ile keeping your parents happy ! Apply in person during off-dining hours and ask for a manager. Macayo S c o ttsd a le, 11107 N . Scot* tsdale (2 blks. N. of Shea) O U TSID E JO B S N ational Parks, Ranches^ Resorts!- E arn to $12;hr -¿benefits! A ll 50 states ! Free Video W /program SEI (919) 932*1489, ext. R29. PERSON A.L A SSISTA N T for male wheelchair user in Tempe. P/t, $6.5Ò /hr, no éxp nee; H eavy liftin g req u ired . 8,040300. HELP W ANTEDGENERAL TRA N SLATIO N NEED ED of 1908 Serbo Croatian of Slavo­ nian Visa document. Call 940* 8111 for details. RETAIL SALES all shifts avail. F /t or P/t. Base plus com m is­ sion, benefits. Drug free work-, place. A pply in person only. Space Age Paint, 707 S. Coun­ try Club Dr. Mesa W ORLD’S LARGEST Student travel co. seeks energetic indv. w /good com m unication skills for travel agent position. Also seeking detail-minded indv. for admin, asst, position. Join our growing team, full time season­ al work $275/w k; Fax résumé and cover to Robin 922-0793. SINGERS/ENTERTAINERS AEL ages. S erious iriquiriés only. D ream H igher S erv ices 840* 5990 SMALL LAW firin in Scottsdale needs a re c ep /se c . for. p /t am help M -F. W P exp. nec. C all 9.90-9586 M -F 9am - 1.2pm of 994-4414iafter 12pm. STUDENT DANCERS needed for wheelchair bachelor parties. Call Dave at 966-2059. TE LE PH O N E O PERA TO R S. 12-29 hrs/wk; Efficient typing, sp ellin g , & c u sto m er service skills a m ust. Fam iliarity of m etro Phx a plus, C lo se, tb ASU. 966-8798' All shifts. RESTAURANTS/ BARS TUITION REIMBURSEMENT! ; W ork with em otiohally handi­ capped/, developm entally disa­ bled adolescents in a grp home settin g . G rt exp fo r G rad school! $ 6 -7 / hourly + other grt benéfits. Resum e/ A pplica­ tions: t)B C , 2405 E. Southern #9, Tempe, AZ 85282. UNIQUE O PPORTUNITY for skilled Writer. We’re in filial ne­ g o tia tio n s w /m ajor publish er fo r book in p e rso n al/p ro fe ssional development area. Great b u sin ess o p p o rtu n ity for the right writer. Fax cover letter/resume to 961-5040. VALET PARKING Attendants, m ust be clean cut, good d riv ­ ing record. $5+/hr. 789^7206.; 9-4. For Advertising Information Call 965-6555 > 9 % C & P A S '1A ) I I I I OFF I ANY II PIZZA I ^ KONGO N V SHO CK ^ S a t u r d a y N ig h t 12" o r 16" 1 C oupon P e r Pizza D ine-In or P ick-U p o r $1 O ff D elivery FLA TH EA D 1 3 0 1 E. University $6.95 Comer Lemon & Terrace IM Z /A ■ 1 $ooo T O N IG H T 350-9122 S v w r ’S Where ASU Goes for Pizza Finally a t A SU! Large 1 item pizza TUX & TA ILS i i looking for enthusiastic people to work in a fun & challenging env, Pt/ft pos avail. In our Mesa & Tempe stores. Contact stores for info. RESTAURANTS/ BARS RESTAURANTS/ BARS o r r r I I 9 6 8 -6 6 6 6 I WOODSHED II S u n d a y N ig h t • New Tim es 1995 Best Nelghbortieod Bar • O ver 100 Menu Items THE CHADWICKS Requires heavy phone work assisting guests, m ak­ ing on-line reservations. M ust type at least 3 0 -3 5 wpm, have a pleasant/professional phone m anner, be detail-oriented and patient. R egular pay reviews, paid parking and bus subsidy are available. ' • Upscale Atmosphere • AH Appetizers on Happy Hour • 4 Satellites - 20 Screens • Home of the $1.25 Shot • 1/2 Your Wing Order FREE Sun. & Mon. B a lb o a C a f e 404 S. Mill Ave. 966-1300 844-SH ED U niversity & Dobson Call 207-6803 to request an application. k u HM C L U C K 'U Glacier Park, Inc. EOE M /F/V/D Drug screening is a process of employment It's Fiesta Friday 411 Sentais are Vtìcoie CREATE YOUR OWN SCHEDULE Sge 4ö,-a bàrafaraa j i Mail-; ' HELP W ANTÉDGENERAL TR AVEL BARRO'S PIZZA to 3 : ;ic i •. in AGB 444 or 521 ' 9 6 5 - 3 5 8 5 :. r HELP W ANTEDGENERAL RED EYE is hiring assist, mgrs. and sales, in all Phx & Mesa lo­ cations. We offer excellent1train­ ing. N/S env. Call M elea 6411506 Glacier Park, Inc., operating historic hotels and motels in Glacier National Park, M ontana, is now accepting applications for R eservation Agents to ' work in our Phoenix reservations office. Full-time, part-tim e and flexible schedules available. $2300, . oí. ofAgdbiaftss .-irin)?non Rritrfirg . : Roctn 281 , HELP W ANTEDGENERAL RESERVATION AGENTS vhich irckœ s air& e, acttranaftioB, nimbus, ' food, skftsssuxf , aid tatures. 'l S tate P ress Friday, February 23, 1996 HELP W ANTEDGENERAL Earn up to $3,000/m q. W orld travel (USA & Abroad). Free Transportation,; Boom & board! No experience necessary! Parttim e & Full-tim e. C a ll:. (310) 285-0085 ext. M-70900 WANTED FEMALE SPA ATTENDANTS Q u a lific a tio n s : ♦ High School G ra d u a te ♦ G o o d Custom er Service Skills ♦ C om fo rtab le Performing Body p r e F l e X 1 b l 8 5 5 • C reate a shift between the hours of 6:00am and 9:30pm (W e're totally flexible) S . R u r a l HELP W ANTEDGENERAL $8.00 GUARANTEED PAID TRAINING • 8 9 4 - 2 1 1 2 HELP W ANTEDGENERAL No experience necessary • Helpful, friendly trainers Excellent opportunity for students! • Non-stressful, tun, friendly environment Numerous positions available for a large, Tempe-based transaction processing center. Full training provided Various shifts available CALL MARRIOTT'S CAMELBACK INN FOR INFO - Fishing Industry • Students Needed! Earn up to $3,000-56,000+ per month. Room and Board! Transportation! Male or Female. No experience necessary.' For more information call 948-1700 EXT. 7793 I-2M-971-3510 ext A591S5 ♦ W eil R ead on Fitness & Nutrition ♦ G o o d Stam ina DRAFTS PART-TIME Treatm ents on W om en (w ith training) ♦ A ble to Work Quickly & A ccurately with O ther Professional Therapists ♦ Flexible an d A d a p ta b le N o t n e c e s s a ry b u t a plus: 750 (starting at 5pm) $2 Cuervo Gold Shots FREE Chips & Salsa Motion Picture & Television Shows how Hiring! w on the patio... Please call today to schedule a confidential interview. 345-9509 SKAà M AÄZa aAaaa Áa aaaaa» Student Employment Services N ew facility dose to campus N o phone w ork o r sales FOR MORE INFORMATION CALL: MANPOWER 8 3 8 -7 5 0 7 S ta tt P ress HELP W A NTEDSALES HELP W A NTEDF O O D SERVICE HELP W ANTEDC H JLD C A R E __ M ODELS/ACTORS CLUCK-U A ll ages. Serio u s in q u irie s only . D ream H ig h er Services 840-5990 Now re c ru itin g e n th u siastic people for our famous chicken mascot, marketing reps & front c o u n ter/b ar. A pply in person, 855 S. Rural. SCOTTSDALE FASHION Square, high energy sales people want­ ed fo r morning shift. Salary + C om m ission. C all John 4944260 A+ Mktg.| Stressed? Are your job, school, and bills stressing you out? Innovative company with a new approach to business seeks quality people to continue our explosive growth! Call 808-9660 DELI HELP and or drivers. P/t M-F, lunch hrs. Apply at 4707 E. Southern. 431-0011. JAPANESE R pST. looking for wait staff p/t $3/hr + tips, 5061 E. Elliot 598-0506 Mari. FRENCH SPEAKING babysit­ te r p /t near ASU. O w n tra n s­ port. Required 994-3725. NAN N Y N EED ED M -F yearound, 8am -4pm fo r 2 yog c h ild re n in my hom e. Light housekeeping, m ust be kind & patient, CPR a plus. $6.25/hr. Call Joan mornings till 3pm at 894-1591. JO B ~ ^ OPPORTUNITIES TEAKW OODS NOW A C C E PTIN G A pplica­ tions for all positions, Brand new restaurant located in Chan­ dler. SE comer Kyrene & Ray. Apply in person at 701 S. Mill, Long Wongs. BARS | N A TIONAL PARKS H iring Positions are now available at National Parks, Forests & W il­ dlife Preserves. Excellent bene­ fits + bonuses! Call: 1-206-9713620 e x t N59182. LO ST FEM A LE C at m edium brown Tabby, green eyes, thin, friendly, answ ers to "Monkey" 2-8-96 A pache/Rural 675-5006 Reward. FREE “ B u y TW O 1 2 " BEV. MANAGER Ä ÎW O U f g I ODD JOBS E xp’d handym an, can do m ost any jo b . C ollege stu d en t pu ttin g h is way. through School. R e f s avail. 731-4669 SERVICES APA/MLA EXPERIENCED typing/w ord p ro cessin g . N eed it fast? Call Jessie, 945-5744. W ANTED * - NEED CASH? We will buy your used m usical instrum ent. T op $$ P aid 548 1114 MSat, 10-6. INTERNET URLS ARIZONA STATE Government http://www.state.az.us/ - SERVICES JO B BA NK USA on the N et: http://WWw.jobbahkusa.com INTERNETRELATED SERVICES ATTENTION ALL STUDENTS!!! *colors GRANTS ¿SCHOLARSHIPS OFFERED BY PRIVATE SECTOR. BILLIONS OF DOLLARS IN GRANTS. TO QUALIFY CALL: * perm 800400-0209 Receive Free: Drinks, Get a third Sub AFFORDABLE- TERM papers, rep o rts, theses, resum es. Fast turn aro u n d . T ow nsend W /P, Maureen* 955-0969. ASU FINANCIAL AID Interac­ tive Service may be reached at: http://www.asu edu/fastt/ for Hair Expo | $$2/PG, S15/RES. Proofed. Laser. APA/MLA. Same day. DTP. Near ASU. Brian, 967-5987. SC H O LA R SH IPS GUAR­ A NTEED, period. G uaranteed sc h o la rsh ip s. 1(800) 4001453. Hair Models Needed I e l i VERY™ S u Ò S NEED $$$?: G et yours back from the IRS. D irect-lin k tax prep 777-1400. DEREK PETTOROSSI Thanks fo r visiting us. I t was fun hav­ ing you here and we hope you com e back soon! W e'll m iss you. Lpve your cousins. Full service patio bar. Duties in.elude: p rom otions, co st Con­ trol, & staffing. Salary + Weekly perf. bonus. Exp. a must. 5985939 RESTAURANTS/ BARS R H ETT REW A RD H elp me find Rhett: Tall,, college aged. R ew ard fo r p o sitiv e I.D .C all 708-507-5913. O r w rite to S. Rose P.O. Box 1034 Aurora 11 60507. SERVICES PERSONALS RESTAURANTS/ BARS GREEK WEEK 1996 O pening cerem onies. ’ PV O w n 4pm. Everyone welcom e, music and fun. LOST MALE cat light gray tab­ by, green eyes, friendly, small v e a r nick, A p ache/R ural an­ sw ers to "M ichie" 675-5006 Reward. RESTAURANTS/ BARS T Y P IN G /W O R D PRO CESSING PERSONALS LOST GRAPHICS calculator on Mon. 12th. Reward! 946-9637. JA N IT O R IA L A CCO U N T, $825/m onth incom e; S ellin g for $3,500.00 obo. 967-7372. $35,000/Y R . INCOM E poten­ tial. R eading books. Toll Free (1) 800-898-9778 Ext. R-1676 for details. H A PPY HOUR m Sam Adams • Bass • Guiness • Sierra Nevada • Pyramid • Honey Brown 1 SERVICES BOJO'S DELI L— MONEY FOR COLLEGE Call: Regent Street Cut H u n d re d s & T h o u s a n d s o f G ra n ts & S cholarships a v a ila b le to all S tu d en ts. Im m e d ia te Q u alific a tio n s. No repayment E V E R ! —ES ——_ _l CALL 1-800-585-8AID LIVE M U S IC ! by M arconis S tate Press Classifieds M atthew s Center, B asem ent Office: 9 6 5 -6 7 3 5 9 pm -1 2 :3 0 am • NO COVER • BANDERSNATCH 5th9t &44F,°:est A S U Box 8 7 1 5 0 Tem pe, A Z 8 5 2 8 7 -1 5 0 2 Fax: 9 6 5 -8 4 8 4 Classified Ad Order Form Name ASTROLOGICAL FORECAST \ ' Address by S ydney O m a n Home Phone Business Phone City, State Zip Friday, February 2 3, 1996 Please print one letter per box, leave a blank box between words. Tom SeHeck: He is six feet four LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct.: 22): Moon inches tall, has an in g ratiatin g position highlights public relations, sm ile, adm its to a love of good clash'-of ideas, legal rights* mar­ . cigars and expensive wines. °His riage. Diversify, highlight humor, astrological chart reveals a new fashion, panache. Play the music! life fo r Tom SeHeck in 1996. The Gemini, Sagittarius persons repre­ star o f television arid motion pic­ sented. tures will attempt to be a star in SCORPIO (Oct 23-Nov. 21): the field of politics. Selleck denies Revise* review, replenish food it, but astro! ogically he will run stocks. Search’for romance. love for public office—and win. He is fulfilled in fan tastic manner. a n A q u a ria n With U ran u s Taurus challenges, you eventually keynote and Pluto birth planet— gain upper hand. You'll gain via written word. he w as a R ep u b lican b u t now du b s h im se lf an In d ep en d en t. SAGITTARIUS (Nov, 22-Dec. Tom Selleck’s most memorable 21) Check Taurus* Scorpio mes­ month in 1996 will be July. sages. Focus pn romance* style, ARIES (M ar 2 !-Apr. 19) New getting thoughts on paper, Short trip involves search for spill mate. deal: at home— focus on passion, creativity* igniting spark o f Offer put forth relate? to career, business. romance: Judgment, intuition on target, .'you’ll'overcom e odds to CAPRICORN (Dec 22-Jart 19) gain major victory. Libra involved. pmell the.iiuWcrs.. Euiphas js-on 1 TAURUS (A pr 20-May. 20). music, luxury items, art objects, Focus oa mystery, intrigue, secret proposals—business, marriage. hiding places. People who take you Stress diplomacy, iftoney owed will for granted Will be i n f o r rude be repaid in unusual manner. Aries involved, awakening. Make your time your own. To night you love! Pisces.repAQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18): resented. Check Leo m essage. Highlight ; G EM IN I (M ay 2-June 20): ability to change plans at moments . Fulfillment! Personal and career notice. Individual who make's success—r-based on special effort, grandiose promises should be told overtime, ability to bring order out* to put it in writing. Virgo figures prominently. of chaos, Capricorn indi vidual acts as talent scout, offers to sign you PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20): Be aware o f Recounting procedures, “P- ’■ • separate credits from debits. CANCER (June 2 f-Ju ly 22) Financial judgment on target, don’t Moon a t top part o f horoscope be swayed by one who price of reveals you’re selected as leader, die boss. You can run but you can’t ev erything, value o f nothing. hide! You’ll leam more about Ian- “ Shrewd analysis! IF FEBRUARY 23 IS YOUR guage, distant lands. Aries figures prominently, BIRTHDAY: You have w riter’s LEO (July .23-Aug. 22): signature. You are sensitive, cre­ Excitem ent! You’ll creatively ative, dynamic, often controversial. ^ssert personal: values into ancient Members o f opposite sex find it philosophies. You’ll be commend­ difficult to keep their hands off. ed for wisdom, originality, ability you, Gemini, Virgo., Sagittarius to popularize obtuse concepts. persons play significant roles in Aquarian involved. your life. Curi^nt cycle emphasizes travel, Writing, romance that could : VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) Those who thought you fell short of the lead to marriage. Money flows your mark w ill be haying second way in March* along with intensi­ thoughts, Funding made available fied relationship. You’ll travel in for experimentation, publishing, April, you’ll be rid o f burden not research . C ancer native plays really your own in flrSt place. utstrumCafal rpi«*? > > - v y v v V ' © 1996s LusAugeles Time» Syndicate Please b e sure to check your ad. M ake sure it reads exactly as you wish it to appear in the State Press, including punctuation. Please check your ad the first day it appears-the liability of the State Press shall not exceed the cost o f the ad and credit m ay be given for the first insertion only. M inor spelling errors d o not qualify for m ak e ­ goods. N o refunds will b e given, but if you need to cancel your ad a credit will b e held on account tor future advertising. o C h * ek # _ Please inolude D river's license* p — Private Party 1-4 days, $1.35 per line, per day 5-9 days, $1.30 per line, per day 10+ days, $1.15 per line, per day E ' A S Commercial 1 day. $2.20 per line 2-4 days, $1.65 per line, per day 5-9 days, $1.40 per line, per day 10+ days, $1.25 per line, per day 3 line minimum. Add a bold headline for the cost of 2 lines. Dates you wish your ad to run;. □ casa □ * of Days Price por Day Bank Card Number r Total m * Classification NamOMumbar: N am eon C aid Expiration Date 098 065 010 020 061 064 051 077 054 086 Adoption Airplanes Announcem ents Apartm ents Autom obiles Bicycles Books Business O pportunities Com puters Free Löst/Found Sorry, we cannot accept personal ads through the m all. 088 052 049 101 074 072 073 070 071 030 A4 Fundraising Furniture Garage Sales H ealth & Fitness Help W antçd-Çhild Care Help W anted-Clerical Help W anted-Food Service Help W anted-Generai Help W anted-Sales Hornes fo r Rent + ■ ■ ‘ t‘ 040 102 107 103 056 076 015 12Q '050 045 + Home fo r Sale Housecleaning Instruction Insurance Jew elry Job O pportunities Legal Notices M iscellaneous M iscellaneous fo r Sale M obile Homes • +- *•+ '+ - A V - A A 063 M otorcycles 082 M usic 090 Personals 084’'R ets 110 Photography 097 Pregnancy Counseling 047 Real Estate 035 Rental Sharing 080 Restaurants/Bars 037 Rooms fo r Rent " PRIMENET SERVICES for the Internet is "all you need for the Internet. " To start service today c all 3 9 5-1010 or v isit us at http://wWw.priraenet.com * cuts 4 -8 p m $1.50 - U-CALL-IT 829 S. Rural Rd. 966-5543 FREE LO ST/FO U N D TGF FRIDAY'S Is now accept­ ing applications'for server po­ sitio n s, A pply ’ M onday Thursday between 2 & 4 in per­ son at 4343 N. Scottsdale Rd., Scottsdale AZ. 85251. BOJO'S BAR r 10 :3 0 a m - 1 3 0 a n , JOB OPPORTUNITIES BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES N ANNY : P/T in o u r hom e ,3- . 7pm. Good driver W7 ow n car. G ood pay & dinner provided. Ref. req. 530-5095.460-2870. PALAPA TAQUERIA now ac-.> cepting applications for experi­ enced food serv ers & kitchen SEEKING PERSONS to work help. Please ap p ly in person. with developm entally disabled Located at 6th & Mill. Behind infants/ioddlers. Paid training Coffee Plantation. p/t 1 5-25 hrs/w k. B ilingual a PART TIME Counter help Scot­ plus. C all 431-9511 8am-12pm tsdale deli 5th avenue area. Call or 438-8617 after 12pm. Mike after 3pm 874-0104. RESTAURANTS/ RESTAURANTS/ BARS H o u r ,: Page 15 Friday, February 23,1996 100 Services 081* Sports & Recreation 058 T ickets 031 Townhom es/Condos fo r Rent 041 Townhom es/Condos fo r Sale 060 Transportation 067 Travel t0 8 Tutors 105 Typing/W ord Processing 115 W anted S tate P ress Friday, February 23, 1996 • f a s t • lo w e v e r y d a y p r ic e s LARGE CHEESE LARGEPIZZA LARGE BARRO'S SINGLE ITEM /% AM SPECIAL Q Q C1 PIZZA • 5 0 WINGS life VI ■. 1 d e lic io u s Includes: cheese, pepperoni, ham, onions, mushrooms & green peppers. Veggie special a d d ! ite m s 1 .1 0 e a c h MEDIUM SINGLE ITEM 5.95 a d d ! item s 95 0 each THESE ARE EVERYDAY PRICES FOR ASU a _ **** 15.99 add'l. items 1.10 each a d d ! items each 4 LARGE 1,0perpizza MEDIUM CHEESE CHEESE 4 A A A PIZZA • 25 WINGS 10 00 PIZZAS I v i v v add'l. items 1.10 each EXCELLENT LUNCH SPECIALS! 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. daily ONE SLICE PIZZA 16-oz. DRINK 1.40 2.58 ONE SLICE PIZZA SALAD 16-oz. DRINK TWO SLICES PIZZA I t o DRINK 1'y'Wyw M-g—1 1111 1»; ■ 2.82 $1 Delivery Charge McKellips 1I HOURS k‘ O pen 11 a .m . DELIVERY I AREA ASafesM’ DA ILY ' ■ y CORNER OE | % |p | PpiH ■. ; ASU