çiCopynght. State Press, 1996 Tempe; Arizona F riday, M arch 1 ,1 9 9 6 An In dependent M orning D aily Vol. 80 N o. 99 U niversities’ share o f budget decreasing Systems share of general fund down 6.5 percent since 1979 B y Ray Stern St a t e P r e ss Changing priorities in the state legislature over the years have siphoned off much of the state funding Arizona uni­ versities receive, said budget officials at ASU and the Legislature Thursday. Figures provided by the ASU Fiscal Planning Office show that amounts appropriated for the universities as a percentage of the state general fund have decreased signifi­ cantly during the last 17 years. In 1979, the first year for Which numbers are available, state universities received nearly 20 percent of the general fund. This figure has decreased to about 13.5 percent in 1996. “The state has changed,” said John Lee, Joint Legislative Budget Committee associate director. “The Legislature could not help taking care of prisoners. They have no choice but to take care of AHCCCS (Arizona Health Care Cost Containment System) patients, so what are you going to do? Those are major factors (as to) why, statistically, the share of university funding has decreased.” Lee said in 1982, there was no appropriation for AHC­ CCS. In 1983, when the program was formed, it received S22 million. Now it receives almost $500 million in state funds. Similarly, the Department of Corrections budget has increased dramatically in that time. “Prison budgets have been increased like crazy —- every year almost a 10 to 15 percent increase,” Lee said. Rep. Joe Hart, R-Kingman, thePublic Institutions and Universities Committee chairman, said 140 new prisoners enter the system each month, costing $56 a day for juvenile offenders and $40 a day for adults. Nevertheless, Hart said he was surprised to hear how low the proportion of state money allotted for universities has dipped. “I don’t think it can go any lower than it has without a large human outcry,” he said. The shrinking percentages are also a big concern for Sen. John Wettaw, R-Flagstaff. , T urn to Funding , page 2. HIV testing hard to get on campus Rethinking Class B y K elly W endel S t a t e P r e ss R obert H endricka/State Press Dr. Gorda Lerner, a preeminent author and historian on women’s issues, spoke to a standing room-only crowd at Neeb Hall Thursday night. Her lecture, “Rethinking Class,” kicked off several events scheduled for Women’s History Month. Lerner is the author of The Creation of Patriarchy and The Creation o f Fem inist Consciousness. A lack of HIV-testing resources in Maricopa County is forcing the Student Health Center to turn away students who want to get tested for HIV. Maricopa County health services currently provides HIV-testing services for ASU at no charge. But a lack of certified testing counselors throughout the Valley limits the amount of HIV tests conducted at ASU. “It would be nice to have more of the anonymous testing," said Jean San Fillipo, a Student Health administrative assistant. “1 would like to see the money for that, but it’s just not there.” The lack of resources means that the Health Center can test only nine students a week, a drop in the bucket on a campus with 40,000 people. Health Center workers said they must routinely turn away more than 40 people a week who want HIV testing. Workers refer people to other Valley testing sites, but Greg Marzullo, Lambda League treasurer, said HIV testing should be easily available for everybody on campus. “ASU is a really good place to have (a testing site), but if it’s not accessible; what!s.ihe point,” he said. “A lot of times, it’s just a bear to get in.’’ HIV testing appointm ents open up at 3:30 p.m. Wednesdays, but are quickly filled. T urn t o T esting , page 2. Fictitious candidate to stump for college votes on Web B y T i m o t h y T a it S t a t e P ress The battle for the presidency has gone into cyberspace with today’s entrance of Jack Parrish to the race. But don't count on seeing Parrish’s name on any ballots — he doesn’t exist. Parrish, a made-up software whiz-kid drafted into the Republican primary by a student activist, is the invention of AND Interactive Communications. Parrish will run his campaign via a World Wide Web site with the hope of increasing student interest in politics. “We are trying to stir growth of voters am ong co lleg e stu d en ts,” said M ike H endershot, a spokesm an o f AND. “College students most frequently are on­ line and open to new ideas.” Weather Outlook Mostly sunny and warmer. High 70°, low 50°. The “Candidate ’96” home page offers visitors an intimate look into the campaign o f the im aginary p residential hopeful through the eyes of a mole in the Parrish camp. Parrish’s e-mail, memos, letters and private journal will be available for scrutiny by Web watchers. “We are bridging the gap between enter­ tainment and politics,” Hendershot said. “This has never been done before.” However, political science professor Patrick Kenney said he doubted an Internet site could increase the college-age crowd’s voter turnout, which has dropped since 1972. “There is very little you can do to get them to vote,” he said, referring to voters aged 18-21. “It may help the margins, but it is unlikely that it will make any difference.” Kenney said voter turnout for presiden­ tial elections increases with the age of the voter, following a “life cycle” — as voters grow older their interest in the political process increases. “It is not age, but what is associated with age,” he said. Nonetheless, Kenney said anything that is done to increase voter turnout is welcomed. “The higher the turnout, the better,” he said. “Anything that encourages voting is good.” ■ The web site will be constantly updated to reflect current polls and the opinions of the visitors to the page. The Internet site will also portray encounters with other can­ didates, journalists and other public figures. “Jack Parrish’s story will be affected by the real-life scandals, exposes and national and world events that take place during the W orld/Nation Sports The Palestinian terrorist group Hamas promised a one-week cease-fire, but demands that Israel release prisoners. The ASU women’s basketball team surprised Washington with an upset victory for the second time this year, 87-52, Thursday night in the UAC. Page 3 Page 11 election year,” Hendershot said. “Our series chronicles Parrish’s progression from darkhorse Republican long shot to a viable con­ tender for the nation’s highest office.” The Internet audience will have the opportunity to respond to daily polls and post messages to persuade other site visitors to vote for Parrish. Each day, visitors will be asked to cast a vote which may alter the candidate’s platform. “Day-by-day, you will witness the inter­ nal skirmishes, the public triumphs and scandals and the private confessions of the tiny, embattled staff as they confront the challenge o f organizing a campaign, defin­ ing a m essage and reaching v o ters,” Hendershot said. The “Candidate ’96” Web page can be contacted at www. candidate96. com. Where To Find It C lassifieds............................. 13 Com ics............ .......................10 Crossword.......... .....................6 Horoscopes ...........................15 Opinion..................... .............4 Police Report................ 6 Sports ....................... .‘..:...ll Today’s A ctivities..................2 World/Nation...................; 3 Page 2 State P ress Friday, March 1, 1996 Funding. T oday C o n t in u e d f r o m p a g e 1. “That’s why I’m working to change it,” he said. “I ’ve been working with a variety of certain legislators, such as (Sen.) Gary Richardson (R-Tempe) and people from Tucson to see what we can do. I think we can improve what the subcommittees have recommended. I want to do right by the schools.” The JLBC’s proposed budget, which has been approved by a joint appropriations subcommittee and awaits House approval, falls about $60 million short of the University’s $859 million request for 1997’s operating budget. C am p u s c lu b s a n d o rg a n iz a tio n s m ay s u b m it w ritte n e n trie s to th e S ta te P re s s in th e b a s e m e n t o f M a tth e w s C enter. R equests w ill n o t b e taken o ver the phone o r via fax. D ead lin e fo r requests is noon the d a y before publication an d entries w ill not b e accepted m ore than three working days before publication. O nly one entry p e r organization p e r d a y is perm itted. Entries m ust contain the full nam e o f the club o r organiza­ tion, a description o f the event, date, tim e an d the fu ll address o f th e location. A ll requests are su bject to editing fo r content, sp ace an d clarity. Incom plete o r illeg ib le en tries w ill b e dis­ carded. The Today Section is a daily calend ar o f events p rin ted as a service to the A S U com m unity. R equests are accep ted on a first-com e, first-served basis arid a re prin ted as sp ace perm its. Alan Carroll, director of fiscal planning and analysis for ASU, said the smaller funding is a sign Of the times and agreed with the state constitution’s provision to furnish a college education for as “nearly free as possible.” “As far as I’m concerned, the state has an obligation to students,” he said. “You have a situation where for a num­ ber of years universities have not been a funding priority. “We haven’t received anything for the impact of infla­ tion in our budget. If your dollar today isn’t buying what it did 10 years ago, you’ve made adjustments.” Testing. • AIESEC — General meeting. Presentation by Dr. John H ea on working abroad. Update on our internship program. Stay with us for happy hour and an international food party. M U Pinal Room 215; 4 p.m. • Alcoholics Anonymous — Dally campus meeting. Newm an C en ter, A q u in a s'H aH in th e b asem en t; noon to 1 :1 5 p.m . Cam pus W om en’s G roup meeting. Newm an Center, Aquinas Hall in thé basement; 10 a.m . • Arizona Filmmaking Society — Help with the E ye if) H and Film and V ideo Festival. C a ll Jess R ankin at 2 7 7 -2 1 0 4 for details. . • Asian Student Association — G eneral meeting to discuss upcoming events. Refreshments Served. Everyone w elcom e to the happiest Asian organization on campus. M U N avajo Room 219; 3 p.m. • Campus Crusade for Christ — W om en’s Night O u t featur­ ing Suzy Kuhlman talking about relationships. Bring $ 2 for din­ ner. 2 0 5 E. 15th St.; 6:30 p.m. C o n t in u e d f r o m p a g e 1. “It’s really hard to get AIDS testing, because the appointments fill up 15 minutes after they open,” said Lisa Wilson, an HIV prevention specialist. “It’s such a big University, you think they could accommodate it in the Student Health Center.” Robin Keillor, a Student Health prevention specialist, said there are a limited number of certified counselors county-wide that can do the testing. “We would love to offer that testing service every day, but with Maricopa County’s limited resources, they are doing everything they can to accommodate us here at Student Health,” she said. Keillor said the University has been in negotiations with the county to provide an extra day of testing at ASU, but with only five certified HIV-testing counselors in the coun­ ty, it has been a complicated process. • G eographic Info rm ation System s L ab /V isu alizatio n Center -— O p en house events include equipm ent and soft­ ware demonstrations, ASU researcher applications and oppor­ tunities to discuss research application needs. C om puting Commons 235; 2 p.m. • Intellectuals of Ayn Rand — Video presentation. If you can­ not attend, em ail tony.grùndon@ asU.edu. M U , se e monitor for room; 2:30 p.m. • KASR — Guest DJ W eek. Tune in to A M 1260/C hannel 2 to hear Jesus Chrysler Supercar at 4 p m , Idols of Perversity at 5 p.m, and D eadly A m az at 7 p.m. ( • Literary Outreach — M eeting to organize for tutoring, book drive and reading to children. M U Conference Room 2 ; 2 p.m. • P a n h e l l e n i c / I F C — G r e e k W e e k 1 9 9 6 7 th A n n u a l 5 k W alk/Run. Downtown Tem pe; 8 a.m . Saturday. • Program fo r Southeast Asian Studies — B row n B ag Lecture: “Political Culture an d State Institutions: A C ase Study of th e Philippine Political Econom y under Ferdiand M arcos,“ by JoAnne Dukeshire, political science. Language & Literature Bldg. C 50; 12:40 to 1:30 p.m. • Students for a Campus Pub — G eneral meeting. Everyone is welcome to com e be a part of the action. M U Conference Room 2; 3 p.m. Weather á m # .. See the forecast on the bottom of Page 1. â p.m. OPEN DOILY FOR LUNCH STATE P ress P ouce Reports Too bizarre to be anything but real. SERVING THE BEST HOT WINGS IN KBAQ TOWN! A Part of KAET-TV/Phoenix 12 U/ingS $3.99 36 Wings $10.99 50 Wings $12.99 24 W ing Minimum fo r Delivery H o t- M ed.- Mild - BBQ FAST, FREE DELIVERY Accepted Upon Delivery 8 2 9 -0 0 6 4 L * 12" Pizza with 2 toppings & 2 free sodas TWO 12" [AS C A R D IN A LS SPECIAL 12* 1 TOPPING PIZZA & 12 WINGS I -■ '■ Ì I I i i i L. ' ‘ SUN DEVIL SPECIAL , I I 16" 1-item pizza with 24 wings TWO 16" PIZZAS M arch 5: Phoenix: The electrifying London Chamber Orchestra presents Mozart, Vivaldi, Tchaikovsky et al; from a performance excerpted on Performance Today. M arch 12: Scottsdale: ASU professor of piano Robert Hamilton performs Mozart, Beethoven, Mendelssohn and Prokofiev. M arch 19: Scottsdale: Mendelssohn, Shostakovich and Haydn from the Ahn Trio from a performance excerpted on Performance Today. M arch 26: Sun City: Pianist Nohema Fernandez and the Audubon Quartet survey the music of Latin America and Spain. M arch 13: Sopranos Marilyn Home and Benita Valente at Gammage (3/20) and Arizona Opera’s production of Puccini’s Madama Butterfly (3/21-24). 20“ CHEESE PIZZA & 50 WINGS , • SO UTH W EST SEASO N TICK ET Tuesdays at 7 PM Choice concerts recorded around the Valley by the KBAQ Production Studio. M arch 6: Violinist Leonidas Kavakos with the Phoenix Symphony Orchestra at Symphony Hall (3/14 & 15), Quintessence (and guests) “Jazzin’ with the Winds” at the Kerr Center (3/8) and ASU West (3/10) and the Tucson Winter Chamber Music Festival (3/10-17). . PARTY SPECIAL DINNER FOR TWO L isten t o 8 9 .5 FM Informed concertgoers rely on The Green Room for lively recorded previews of upcoming classical music events. 12" CHEESE PIZZA & 1 SODA 11 AM - 4PM Mon.-Thurs. (900 per topping) I I ! I PRODUCTION STUDIO TH E G REEN RO O M Wednesdays at 9 PM LUNCH SPECIAL I MARCH PERFORMANCES 'T ' I I I 1 16" PIZZA M arch 20: The St. Louis Symphony Orchestra at Gammage (3/24) and the Lindsay Quartet at the Scottsdale Center (3/21); March 27: The Ying Quartet at Sundial Auditorium (4/1) and two PSO guests: guitarist Pepe Romero (3/28 & 29) and the ASU Choral Union (4/11 & 12). A SU IN CO NCERT Thursdays at 7 PM M arch 7: Lyric Opera Theatre presents The M other o f Us All, the Virgil Thomson/Gertrude Stein opera based on the life of Susan B. Anthony. M arch 14: Flutist Trygve Peterson and pianist Eckart Sellheim. M arch 21: ASU Faculty: songs of spring; jazz; and Stravinsky’s two-piano Rite of Spring. M arch 28: The ASU Symphony Orchestra offers “an evening at the ballet. _______W orld/N ation_______ State Press Friday, MarcM l, 1996 _ _ Hamas: 1-week peace for prisoners’ release JERUSALEM (AP) — The m ilitant Islam ic group Hamas said Thursday it will stop attacks against Israel for one week, but demanded that Israel release Palestinian pris* oners and halt its offensive against members of Hamas’ military wing. The statement was released to The Associated Press by a Hamas source. It said Israel had until the evening of March 8 to respond to the demands, and if it did not, “it will be considered that Israel is violating the agreement." Ali/a Goren. an adviser to Prime Minister Shimon Peres, said the prime minister’s office had no comment on the demands. But Israel is highly unlikely to consider negotiat­ ing with the group.it has vowed to destroy. Hamas has claimed responsibility for two suicide bomb attacks that killed 25 people, including two Americans, in Israel on Sunday. The Hamas statement Thursday said the two bombings were “against Israel” and “in no way against the National Authority” of PLO leader Yasser Arafat. Hamas opposes the Israel-Palestinian peace agreement under which much territory once occupied by Israeli troops now is under the authority of the Palestinian self-rule gov­ ernment led by Arafat. Since Palestinian autonomy was first established two years ago, Arafat has avoided an all-out confrontation with militants in hopes of eventually drawing them into his administration. But following the bombings, Peres has demanded that Arafat disarm and arrest Islamic extremists. Peres has warned he might delay Israel’s planned March pullout from Hebron unless Arafat complies. In response to Peres' demands, Palestinian police on T hursday ^ continued to arrest M uslim m ilitants. Commanders said that 250 had been rounded up in the West Bank and Gaza Strip. As part of an apparent get-tough policy .Arafat gave mil­ itants until Friday to surrender their arms and explosives. Palestinian officials say that after the deadline expires, police will search homes for unlicensed weapons, and offenders will face 15 years in prison. On Thursday. Hamas delivered an ultimatum of its A Palestinian boy hands out Hamas leaflets claim ing responsibility for last weekend’s deadly bombings in Israel to mourners at the wake for the two bombers killed in the attacks. Palestinian police, meanwhile, continue to roundup Islamic militants. own, demanding thè release of prisoners, chiefly Hamas founders Sheik Ahmed Yassin, Salah Shahdch and Abdul Aziz Rantisi; a halt in all “repressive Israeli activity” against Palestinians; and a halt to Israeli “terrorism ” against members of the Izzedine el-Qassam Brigades — Hamas’ military wing. It also demands that Israel halt deportations of Izzedine el-Qassam Brigade members; adhere to all its agreements with the Palestinian Authority; and dismantle all settle­ ments in the West Bank and Gaza Strip. IRA, Britain inch closer Gorbachev seeks Russian to new negotiating table presidency despite ratings BELFAST, Northern Ireland (AP) — M ajor called the IRA rem arks “a A secret m eeting betw een N orthern p ath etic response to the hopes and Ireland’s two top Catholic politicians dream s o f the people o f N orthern and IRA commanders revealed the sus- Ireland.” p icio n s th at stand in the way of a “It’s time for them to realize that for renewed cease-fire. 25 years they have behaved in an “There is deep distrust that we have appalling fashion. Nobody is going to to get rid of,” said John Hume, leader of give way to them, not now, not in the the moderate party that gets most of the future, not ever,” Major said in a BBC Catholic vote in Northern Ireland. interview in B angkok, w here he is The meeting Wednesday took place attending an economic summit, about the same time the British and Irish D uring the IR A ’s truce, B ritain g o v ernm ents offered the Irish demanded that the IRA begin disarming Republican Army an olive branch by before Sinn Fein could join in negotiaseiting a firm date for negotiations in tions, insisting this was the only way to which the IRA’s political ally Sinn Fein get leaders o f N orthern Irelan d ’s _■ can take part if the IRA resumes its Protestant majority to the same table, cease-fire. Northern Ireland’s Protestants want Sinn Fein leader Gerry Adams, who to remain under British rule and generaccompanied Hume to the meeting, said ally despise Sinn Fein, which seeks he wants the IRA to stop bombing, but Northern Ireland’s unification with the th o u g h t th at “very unlikely” unless Irish Republic. Britain and Ireland drop other conditions The plan unveiled W ednesday by on his party’s role in negotiations on the Major and Bruton in London gave Sinn future of the British province. Fein a negotiating date — June 10 —Adams said IRA commanders “were but it retains other tests that Adams totally skeptical and distrustful of the apparently doesn’t want to undertake, way the British government used and Negotiations would start after a May abused” the outlawed group’s cease- election in the province that would fire, which ended after 17 months with determine how many seats each party a Feb. 9 bombing in London that killed gets at the table, two people. Sinn Fein w ould be req u ired to The IR A ’s ruling “arm y council” renounce violence in line with sixprinciechoed that sentiment in its own state- pies unveiled last month by President ment Thursday, which offered no hint o f Clinton’s envoy to Northern Ireland, fora second cease-fire. It demanded “an mer Sen. George Mitchell. Those princi,inclusive, negotiated settlement without pies would require Adams and the IRA preconditions,” but did not refer to the to abide by any agreement and to begin Anglo-Irish plan. disarming dining the talks. In IRA-Sinn Fein eyes, British Prime Adams repeated his opposition to a Minister John Major and Irish Premier special p re -n eg o tiatio n electio n in Joint Bruton should not require the IRA N orthern Irelan d , and re p eated his to sto p v io len ce o r S inn F ein to party’s belief that its 11-percent vote renounce it a* tire price for full diplo- share in the province earns it a place at matic contacts. the table, cease-fire or not. MOSCOW (AP) — Mikhail Gorbachev has decided to join the race for the Russian presidency, undaunted by his abysmal public rating and overwhelming evidence that says he can’t possibly win; The former Soviet president, coy for months about his polit­ ical plans, stopped just short o f form ally declaring his candida­ cy, however.; That could come as soon as Friday, the eve of his 65th birthday. G o r b a c h e v Gorbachev has sched­ uled a news conference to make what spokesmen called an “important announce­ ment” concerning the June 16 presidential election. “I can confirm that I am in ternally ready” to run, he said at the Gorbachev Foundation think tank in Moscow. “It’s just a question of the time and the place that I will declare.” Gorbachev remains popular in the West as the man who brought down the Soviet police state. But he lost the support of proreform Russians before leaving office in 1991, by waffling on reforms and resorting to authoritarian tactics as his government was collapsing. Hard-liners revile him for tearing the system apart and leaving the nation adrift. Few R ussians are likely to take Gorbachev’s candidacy seriously — he is barely an afterthought on the; current politi­ cal scene. Only Western reporters showed up at his office to quiz him about his plans. Recent public opinion polls show only about 1 percent of Russians would vote for him for president. A longtim e bitter rival o f President Boris Yeltsin, Gorbachev said his platform would be “an alternative to the current regime and an alternative to Communist fundamentalism.” The current front-runner in the. presiden­ tial race is Communist leader Gennady Zyuganov, a favorite with those who link the unraveling of the social safety net, sky-high inflation and die explosion in crime and cor­ ruption with Yeltsin’s economic reforms. Asked to rate his chances, Gorbachev said: “If I make the decision to run, then I don’t just intend to be a wedding general” a Russian expression meaning ceremoni­ al bystander. “If I run, I’ll do everything possible to count on winning. Otherwise, what’s the point?” he said. Some close associates have tried to talk Gorbachev out of running. But one was quoted recently as saying his candidacy might help launch a Russian social demo­ cratic m ovem ent sim ilar to those in Western Europe. Gorbachev, who considers him self a scapegoat for the country’s ills, also may see a campaign as an opportunity to improve his battered reputation across Russia. “What have I got left to be afraid of?” he asked. M eanwhile, Russian Prime M inister Viktor Chernomyrdin told a special session of government Thursday that the economy must improve to ensure Yeltsin’s re-election. “We shall raise Russians’ living stan­ dards,” Chernomyrdin vowed. “We shall not allow his (Yeltsin’s) defeat.” In his own speech, Yeltsin complained! about everything from; lazy bureaucrats to subsidy-greedy factories and the crummy | job Russia’s tax collectors are doing. And j he was in no mood for bad news about the budget. •j O pinion Page 4____________________________________ ________________ ________Friday, March 1, 1996 B J State Press STATE PRESS ■ 9 Ooos & Oravos BRAVO — To the recent $160,000 award given to the ASU College of Nursing. The establishment of three mobile primary medi­ cal care sites in Phoenix will undoubtedly be a great benefit to the Valley community — and to those that have trouble paying for health insurance. These Sites also give ASU another opportunity to reach out and become integrated in its community. But, most importantly, it’s putting the tobacco tax to good use. Ironically, smoking is turning out to be beneficial for some people’s health. . ,t, ■ f BOO — To the new “money talks” attitude in poli­ tics^ as practiced by publisher Steve Forbes, Forbes bragged after his win that the win was “the obituary of conventional political punditry in America.” That’s right, Steve. Now it’s no longer necessary to have experience or a message. All you need now is a lot of bucks and the willingness to flood the market. By pouring $4 million into the Arizona market, Forbes hammered his name into thè skull of every Arizonan. Name recognition won Forbes this race. Having lots of money does not qualify one to be the president of the United States., BRAVÒ —- To the stiff new sanctions adopted against Cuba. Last Saturday, Cuban fighters shot down two unarmed American Cessnas. Whether or not the planes, were over Cuban or international waters is unclear. But what is clear is that the planes posed absolute­ ly no threat to Cuba. It is hard to believe how Cuba can justify picking off die planes without so much as a warning. These actions demonstrated, quite clearly, that a Cuba ruled by -Fidel Castro does not deserve normal­ ization of relations with the United States, Cuba committed an act of aggression in murdering these U.S. citizens. Cuba deserves to be punished. BOO — To the continuation of sugar and peanut sub­ sidies for American farmers. Not many Americans know that not just everyone can grow peanuts. U.S. laws regulate who can grow the crop. This effectively doubles the price of peanuts. Sugar imports into the United States are also regulat­ ed. In addition, the price of sugar is kept artificially high. Both of these programs, combined, cost U.S. con­ sumers $1.9 billion per year. Theseprogramss smack strongly of socialism. Whatever happened to die free market? Whatever happened to international trade competition? Why isn’t every American free to grow as many peanuts as he or she likes? Congress should have ended these programs. Though the costs are diffused, they still go against the principles of free enterprise that we are supposed to live by. BRAVO — To The tonight Show with Jay Leno, for giving us a quick plug. About a week ago, the State Press police report ran an item about a Pop Tart-induced fire in Cholla Apartments. Leno read this report on his show this week — apparently because the report indicated that the Pop Tarts “of an unknown flavor” were lost in the blaze. Thanks for the promo, Jay. But we swear that was actually in the police report. I n n A f I VA L* Ea Battle over comic books wages on There was a war going on and the public at large was unaware Jo n a t h a n of it. INGE No, not Bosnia. Though this battle has been Columnist raging just as long. It’s the battle over the book­ shelves between the companies producing spectacular, uncanny, all-American and moral-depraving comic books. For the past few years, the comic book medium has been in a self-proclaimed recession. This is the only specialized medium that I know of that tries to supply to more than one market. On one side, you have collectors who are in search for limited edition books, reasoning that within time, the book will skyrocket in value and they can live out their autumn years in financial securi­ ty. On die other side1, you have fans who enjoy the medium and who are in search of good entertainment. Then there are those who ride the fence, buying and reading with impunity. And those who don’t buy comics at all. “In 1991 and 1992, baseball card collectors came over to the new comic book market, bought multiple copies and drove up prices with their speculation, leading to a comic market collapse in 1993 when everyone wanted to sell,” explained Robert Overstreet, author of the O verstreet Comic Book Price Guide, in The Chicago Tribune. This mass exodus was the first toppling block in the domino effect that would lay waste to die comic book mar­ ket afterward. With too much product and substantially less buyers, stores lost money or went out of business and many others were unhinged. Ker-plunk! The mass media had a great hand in hyping up this medi­ um and then, not long after, tearing it down, reporting on the violence and sex in comic books that gave the impression that all of today’s comics are filled with over-blown mus­ cled, armored, gun-totting war-mongers and scantily-clad, big breasted, bloody sluts drawn in almost revealing poses. Ker-plunk! Comic book creators and store owners found themselves under attack from the hordes of .concerned, protective anonymous citizens. An underground cartoonist in Florida was convicted of publishing obscene materials in 1994. Last November, police took action in St. Petersburg, Fla., in which no arrests were made, but a store owner was ordered to remove material “suggestive in nature” from open access areas. To open the new year, two store owners were arrested in connection with the distribution and/or display of comic books found objectionable by law enforcement officials in Oklahoma City. They were evicted from their store after the arrests and had to find a new location to do business. But that was not all. The two also faced an eight-count indictment including charges of distribution of obscene materials and displaying materials harmful to minors, sell­ ing obscene materials, trafficking in obscene materials and one count of child pornography. Ker-plunk! Ker-plunk! Ker-plunk! Marvel Comics, the best-known publishing company, vertically integrated, buying their own distribution firm, turning the industry on ear. Smaller publishers scrambled to re-negotiate their contracts. Teeter... totter... KER-PLUNK! When will this ruckus be over and comic books return to America’s favorite icon? Probably sooner than you would think. “Because,of the shakeout when speculators left, collec­ tors in the future will look at 1994 and 1995 as a period in which comics were scarce,” predicted Gary Colabuono, president of Classic International Entertainment, which operates a chain of comic book stores. Comic books are like rubber balls — they always bounce back. Marvel also announced the return of two of the most famous comic-book creators (who had gone off to form their own company) to their stable to rekindle books like Fantastic Four and Captain America. Beware of the soothsayer! Jonathan Inge is a freshman studying journalism. DAVIDSTROW, Editor DAVID PROFFITT, Managing Editor JEREMY STEIN....... ......................................Night Editor Editor ANGELA MULL . . . C O L U M N I CHRISTINA BAILEY................ ..... Opinion Editor BRYN CHANCELLOR..*.......... .....................NpwsdEsdifor JIM POU LlN..... • ..............................Photo Editor DAN M I L L E R . . .... ..........Sports Editor DUSTIN KRUGEL .............................Asst. Sports Editor JOSH KRIST;....... .... Magazine Editor ÄDRIANNA GARCIA,... ..... ..Asst. Magazine Editor REPORTERS: Brian Anderson, Tim Baxter; Garin Groff, Andrea Healey, Melody McDonald, Jeff Owens, Ray Stern, Timothy TaiL Kelly Wendel. SPORTS REPORTERS: Randy Jones, Seth Landau, Ed Odeven. Ron Matejko, Damian Shaw. COPY EDITORS: Christa Cerrentano, Liz Montalbano. PHOTOGRAPHERS: Paul Besing, Tim Hacker. Robert Hendricks, Pat Shannahan. S T S : Daniel Blanco, Michelle Carson, Bryn Chancellor, Jennifer Dodd, Steve Forsberg, Tina Holder, Jonathan Inge, Liz Montalbano, Rebecca Murray . CARTOONISTS: Brian Fairrington, Stacy Hohnstedt, CharlesLundsberg, SteveYansley* PRODUCTION: Aaron R. Brutcher, Jeffrey Chua, Jo Anne Hansen, Diana Kessinger, Jeremy Meyer, Gerry Mueller, Prashant Sampat, Corey Saunders, Eloise Young. SALES REPRESENTATIVES: Caii Dewald, Dan Ellstroih, Cori Facione, David Goodwin, Jennifer Hughes, Nickelle Kastein, Jess Rankin, Michelle Marie Sheetz, Shane Siren. Unsigned editorials reflect the views of the editorial board, decided by a majority voted among its members. They do not reflect the opinion of the State Press staff as a whole. Board members include: DAVID STROW 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 Matthews Center* Room IS, Arizona State University, Tempe, Ariz. 85287-1502. We do not answer questions of a general nature. The State Press is the only newspaper exclusively pub­ lished fo!r and circulated on the ASU campus. The news and views published in this newspaper are not necessarily those of the ASU administration, faculty, staff or student body. State Press Phone N umbers Information.............. 965-7572 Newsroom....... ... .965-2292 Magazine................. 965-1695 Advertising.............. 965-6555 Classifieds........!.......965-6735 O pinion State Press Page 5 Friday, M arch 1 ,1 9 9 6 D ole’s campaign like him — dying hard T h ad m v -m x /n H n lp M n m p n i a ■ * o f t a f o n m o m i Irtc c a c O II had my own Dole Moment a after so many losses? week before the New Hampshire We cannot use the word “old” in this country without it /LLEN primary. A student I’d assigned sounding like a pejorative. Lamar Alexander talks in GOODMAN to produce a 90-second com ­ euphemisms of old ideas, not old men, saying “He’s of one mentary in support of a desig­ generation, I’m of another.” Pat Buchanan talks of Dole’s nated p resid en tial candidate “declining years” and “the politics of yesterday.” stood up to do her best for the But a third of the voters in New Hampshire also said man from Kansas. that his age was a negative factor. It was a negative unmiti­ She d escribed him as “an gated by any positive sense of what he wants to do in the American of modest beginnings White House. who has seen his own bad for­ For his own part, the senior candidate tries to sell age as tune get worse." This was the experience. He tells the country that he has been “tested case fo r Dole. and tested and tested.” He presents himself as the man to O f course, she was describing his origins in dust-bowl whom the torch should be passed-back. Kansas and his war wounds — not his whole life. But it “1 thought my generation might have something the Was a line that resonated with the soberness of this cam­ country needs right now, someone who knows what paign. A turn of phrase that suits the man’s own dark wit. made America great,” Dole has said, asking the babyLife never promised Bob Dole the Rose Garden. From boom generation — now turning 50 —- to give back the the very beginning, this “front-runner’s” campaign for the keys to the car. Republican nomination has been bathed in the aura of his But in one of the more awkward moments of this drama, fatalism, his count-on-nothing-ism. this veteran Dole even told MTV that “our generation has a lot Maybe this was the lifelong after-effect of the crippling of juice left.” And with uncomfortable regularity he has underwound that came just two weeks before the end of the war ,cut his own promise of senior steadiness and experience by in Italy. Maybe it was baggage from failed presidential trying on a series of new hip messages to appeal to the young. campaigns over the past 20 years. But a grayness has hung Like a dignified elder appearing in a gold chain and over Dole and his rallies open shirt, he has repeated­ like a w inter New ly dressed him self in the Hampshire sky. latest political fashion. The Life never prom ised Bob Dole the Rose Now in the aftermath of most ill-fitting garment for Garden. From the very beginning, this the disappointing secondthis establishment figure, is ((Jront-runnerY' campaign fo r the place, finish in New that of an economic pop­ Hampshire, he has offered ulist. “This may be the best Republican nomination has been bathed an o th er Dole M oment: of times for Wall Street,” in the aura o f his fatalism , his count-on“Everyone who knows Bob he said more than once. nothing-ism. Dole knows things haven't “But ... they are also the come easy for me.” worst of times for many I know that every presi­ who live and work on Main dential campaign has its winners and losers. But it also has Street.” Worse than the Depression of his childhood? human stories. This year, the. melodrama doesn’t revolve Bob Dole plays these campaign scenes like a man out of around Lamar Alexander’s plaid-shirt campaign or the time, and date. He’s a politician who believes in seniority in anger of Pat Buchanan whose “new ideas” have not even an era when the voters are searching for new faces. He’s the caught up to Darwin. best-known name in a year when Anonymous is the most The story that captures the human emotions is Bob Dole celebrated author. He’s a private man farced to tell his life on a self-described “final mission” — the last warrior of his story in an up-close-and-personal age. A proud man forced generation still running, or slogging, for the presidency. to tell voters “I have good genes and good health.” In the words of the com puter generation, Dole has Watching this man still trying to make CEO at 72 is the become everyone’s default candidate. He is the “someone” stuff of drama. An old soldier and leader is running dutiful­ against whom they look for the “else.” ly, joylessly for president. He’s campaigning for no appar­ More than that, this Senate leader cannot make voters ent reason except that president is the next rung on a ladder understand why he is still on the quest for the presidency at he can’t stop climbing. No, it’s not a good Dole Moment. 72 years old. What is this mission without a message? Is it sheer habit or tenacity, die-hard ambition or the need to win Ellen Goodman is a syndicated columnistfor The Boston Globe. E The State Press welcomes and encourages written response from our readers on any topic. All let­ ters must be typed, double-spaced and no longer than tw o pages to be elig ib le fo r p u b licatio n . Please include your full nam e, class standing, m a jo r (o r a n y o th e r a f f ilia tio n w ith th e University) and phone number. Only signed let­ te r s w ill b e c o n s id e r e d fo r p u b lic a tio n . Requests for anonymity will be granted only with an appropriate reason. Letters are subject to edit­ ing by the opinion page editor for factual errors and print space availability. L etters containing obvious factual errors will be rejected. All letters m ust either be brought in person with a photo I.D. to the State Press front desk in the basement o f the Matthews Center, or addressed to State Press, Box 871502, A rizona State U niversity, Tempe Ariz., 85287-1502. No faxes, please. Everyone has right to protection My boyfriend and I listened to Brenda and Wanda Henson speak Wednesday night in the Pima Room. Neither of us are gay, nor condone it, however, I must comment on what great speakers both of them were. They held our attention the entire hour and a half; and we both stayed to listen to questions and answers at the end. Although I feel that gay, lesbian and bisexual relation­ ships are wrong, those who choose to live their lifestyles in such a way should not be the target of hate crimes. I was astounded to hear that gay and lesbian people do not have legal protection against discrimination. There is no reason why hate crimes should continue to exist — no reason. Civil rights laws should protect everyone, minority or not. Amy McPeters Journalism Freedom not free, get involved with all the puke and fights. In conclusion, I have to wonder who really needs a bar on campus anyway? If you feel the need for a drink between (hat Spanish 101 class and that Physics class, you probably need to head to Alcoholics Anonymous, not a bar. This is a dumb idea that doesn’t belong here. It has nothing to do with the age of the people here, it has everything to do with why ASU exists. I did n ’t take an exam on my drinking skills, I took one for my academics. If we allow a bar on campus, than we make those novelty T-shirts true: “College: a bar with a $15,000 cover charge.” We are here to learn, not to get toasted. Aaron Bachler : Junior Psychology David P. Wright Chair Public Safety Advisory Committee P E A R C b tro R ; u o ta B C e s . . . Q: etters to the editor Steve Forsberg’s column Thursday about issues sur­ rounding Joe Arpaio’s tent city makes several good points about how our society, and hence our criminal justice sys­ tem. exercises its will upon the individual-and the negative effects for both which can result if not done fairly. For the most part, it seems our system works wall, but occasionally things happen which offend our sensibilities. It is for this reason we must be ever vigilant to protect our individual and collective rights. Historically, ignorance and apathy in the population has lead to abuses against individuals and society by a few with power and authority. Also, a relatively few individuals, i.e. criminals, attack others and society with their crimes. If we don’t punish them , it w on’t be long before we w ill likew ise be oppressed by just a few. Freedom is not free. Order and liberty depend upon each other and need constant input from us. The balance between anarchy and oppression is maintained only by community awareness, thoughtful open discussion and deliberate participation by individuals in the too-often silent majority. We can see the effects of bur negligence as we read the headlines every day. If we leave it up to others to take care of these issues, they will, but we might find we do not like it. But by then it might be too late for us to do anything about it. Get involved. ASU for learning not boozing Being 21 years old, I can honestly say that a bar is totally unnecessary in the Memorial Union. If I recall correctly, I remember this University trying to get over the image of the No. 1 party school, and we were trying to stay off the Playboy Party School list. Does anyone seriously think that if we open a bar on campus, that the educational facilities at this University will remain the way they are now? If we open a bar on campus, does any­ one think that there won’t be problems with kids showing up to class loaded on beer? I don’t often agree with the ASU Department of Public Safety, but in this case I think I may have to agree with their conclusion that opening a bar oh campus is going to cause more problems. For those of you that assume that opening a bar on campus won’t be a problem, head down to any bar on any weekend and make sure you stay the whole night so you can see what a bar on campus will look like State Press There are roads out o f the secret places within us along which we all must move as we go to touch others. — Romare Bearden frmail h Hb frhhi ST P R E SS@ A SU .E D U Friday, Match 1, 1996 Page 6 State Press Black History M onth winds down P olice R eport just to African Americans. The Month originated in the early 1900s as Black History Week. In the early to mid-1970s, the Congress adopted February as Black History Month. By Brian Anderson Despite some negative diversions* such as the circula­ State Press tion of derogatory jokes, Black History Month was a suc­ As Black History Month ended, event organizers were cess for most people involved, said Erica Calhoun, senior both pleased and somewhat disheartened by ASU’s celebra­ program coordinator for Student Organizations. tion of African-American contributions to American society. “All of the activities really exposed people on campus to Tony de’Shay. president of Iota Phi Theta -~- a fraternity A frican-A m erican h er­ that wrote and staged a play itage,” she said. “The stu­ for the celebratory month dents are the driving force — said he is saddened that It seems to me that only Africanbehind these programs. I more people from different look forward to each year American groups on campus cultures did not attend for the activities to get bet­ ter and better.” many of the activities. acknowledged the month. The turnout “It seem s to me that But de’Shay said such was not as great as it should have been or only A frican-A m erican negative incidents “overshad­ should be. Maybe if more organizations groups on campus owed” more positive aspects acknowledged the month," of the celebratory month. on campus acknowledged the month, it he said. “The turnout was He said, however, that would be more successful. everyone can learn from not as great as it should — Tony de’Shay, president, their experiences and have been or should be. Maybe if more organiza­ Iota Phi Theta fraternity improve on them. tions on campus acknowl- ___ ______________ ______ “As soon as it’s over, edged the month, it would we alw ays say w hat we be more successful.” could have done,” he said. “I’m going to try and get as De'Shay, a junior journalism majorTsaid that Tilack many different ethnic groups to come and participate next History Month is dedicated to thp'Cdntributions African year. I hope that Black History Month has had a profound Americans have made to the^Cfiuntry’sinhabitants —- not affect on ASU and the state of Arizona.” Success of celebration draws both negative, positive responses A S V police reported the following incidents Thursday: • A student’s room in Manzanita Hall was burglar­ ized. Loss is estimated at $770. • A student’s vehicle was recovered by Tempe police after being stolen from Parking Structure 5. Stereo equipment worth $1,000 was stolen. • A student was sent to Tempe St. Luke’s Hospital after becoming ill. . Tem pe p o lice reported th e fo llo w in g incidents Thursday: • Police arrested three men for public sexual inde­ cency at Mouer Park, 715 N. Mill Ave. Plainclothes officers arrested one man for grabbing an officer’s genitals. Two other men masturbated in front of an officer, but only one was apprehended. A fourth man was arrested for exposing himself to an officer and masturbating. ' • À male ASU student was arrested for failing to appear in court on a reckless driving charge. He said it was possible he missed paying his fine. • A male ASU student was arrested for allegedly climbing into an open window and challenging a resident to a fight. He faces charges of disorderly conduct and trespassing. • A man was arrested and charged with theft after attem pting to steal a one-piece phone/fax/copy machine by hiding it in his pants. The man brought the unit to the restroom at Incredible Universe, where he removed it from the box and stuffed it in his pants. He was stopped after passing a register and not paying. Compiled by State Press reporter Garin G roff CROSSWORD by THOMAS JOSEPH State P ress D kèff&rh h e TéJifaï iv e r s it y o f o p i n i o n > ** P,X , Home o f the ‘Killer’ Calzone A L L D A and Y - O P E N 1 Prepares potatoes 6 Shoe T O C L O S E * ÌÉ É WÊÊÊÊ 894-MAMA ip S * MA MA KNOWS BEST i S (tornèi I 43 Ninnies 44 Rival 45 Prerequi­ sites DOWN respo nse 1 block East o f Mill Ave. on University I ACROSS There's more to life than the POLICE REPORT, Crosswords and the 1 Dealer in tatters 2 Old cold sped 3 Reduce from inflated impor­ tance 4 Greek vowel 5 Attack 6 Inclined 7 Rock singer Rose 8 Skip unneces­ sary introduc- 11 Keen 12 Rejoice 13 Try to make d ear 14 Sacrifice site 15 Bonkers 16 Samovar 18 Cravat 19 In the past 20 Favorite 21 Binary digit 22 Force unit 24 Flight feature 25 Capital of Assyria 27 Longrunning musical 29 Poland’s Lech 32 First numero 33 Vampire 34 Kernel holder 35 Dentist's degree 36 Yale alum 37 Wheel part 38 Conde­ scend 40 Stop 42 Took It easy 1 2 3 T AS T E c ONCH A N N O Y O MA H A G N O M EI V A P 1 O w ES TER HE WB O U T L A B 0 T HI R S A 1 D A w H I T E GO L L A R T A T A A RGY LE O N E B A N D WE 0 MB O Y f S « F A VOR NO t S E E X A L T A L T A fl O E t T A1 L O E WE Yesterday’s Answer Mon 9 “Seinfeld* character 10 “Silkwood* star 17 Subscrip­ tion extension 2 3 “— folly to be wise* 24 Partner of poivre place 27 Be affection­ ate 28 Like llamas 30 Drunk 31 Convent head 33 Twisted 39 Lapidary concern 41 Language suffix 5 .1■_,1« ■1.1«“ J■ 4 7 B 9 10 30 31 6 12 11 13 M 16 15 19 17 20 21 23 22 24 26 27 28 29 32 33 36 36 38 37 39 41 40 42 44 1 3-1 DAILY CRYPTOQUOTES — Here's how to work it: AXYDLBAAXR is L O N G F E L L O W One letter stands for another. In this sample A is used for the three L's, X for the two O's, etc. Single letters, apostrophes, the length and formation of the words are all hints. Each day the code letters are different. Comics... try reading the 3-1 N EW S! E Q L C DNR TQ LC E x p e r i e n c e r u n n e r 1s h ig h b e fo r e you even gharh ninnl ng~~ IN TH E C O R N E R S T O N E CRYPTOQUOTES C R M T B R X C V V N VC US T B K Y ATTIU SC N E R X CK K C M X , N U I S ED LSN X V C N Y U . — CD C VUTR Yesterday's Cryptoquote: AN ACQUAINTANCE THAT BEGINS WITH A COMPLIMENT IS SURE TO DEVELOP INTO A REAL FRIENDSHIP.— OSCAR WILDE 0 1996 by King Features Syndicale, Inc. PERFORMANCE FOOTWEAR ^St a t e P r ess S e e O u r A d o n O p p o s ite P e p e Ü i 00 WflHANY V iO F F SHOE IIP PURCHASE H o r o sc o pe' s guaranteed W H hC aupon thru 3-15-96. NttVaHtfwtth Other Öfter«. IN T H E P a ge 7 Friday, March 1, 1996 State Press C O R N E R S T O N E N. E. C orner R ural & U n ive rsity 8 2 9 -7 4 7 3 OR YOUR MONEY BACK! SW Comer SATURDAY 3-2-96 FRIDAY 3-1-96 T h e O r ig in a l L a d le s N ig h t: • 2 for 1 Any Drink 'til 9 p.m.p • $1 Drinks for Ladies All Night • No Cover before 10 p.m. • $1.50Longnecksfor]EYeryor^ei't^|,^m. • SI .50 Bud Ice & Bud Ice Light 'til 11 p.m. • No Cover for Ladies before 10 p.m. £ AFTER HOURS AFTER HOURS * 'til 4 a.m. - 18 Sr Above til 4 a.i»V - I B Sr Above FRIDAY LIVE MUSIC BY ERIC HATES EVERYTHING r^ A $ 2 .0 0 b. G O I D S C H IA lG ER & >dPLF.MIPsZH A b . A V SATURDAY IJVE MUSIC BY INFLUENCE •A ir C onditioning »AM/FM Cassette with 4 Speakers »D ual Power Mirrors •D u a l Airbags • Tilt Wheel M S R P . . . . . . . . * 1 3 ,8 7 4 1È S A V E .................... * 2 , 9 8 6 10,888 1 >£ $ BUID K: e LONC i \ F C K S b. A P er M o n th w ith $ 5 0 0 D enen BrownN IS S A NBrown 1w L ssrtssdt BmJmyftMMT A c m i A m i An N n C M MESA*404300 FIOAEM k ite t a p M j k i TEMPE*8900000 3= GET 50r« 6PM • Advance Ticket Sal#* • Stereo Surround sound l I flfclR#Si on U w F op coreB U w fl# Prink » B t* of Phontx Gourmf Snack fc» J \S hpw U m es g o o d to r Friday, M arch 1-Thursday, M a rch 7 S® B "Spi Where can you pick up a MiRPH\ SV. Nl rwORK '“Delightful, absolutely delightful!j witty, Sophisticated and Outrageous! Wonderful! ...Joan Coluns Is As Sexy AN1 Spectacular as Ever!” State Press? AMin mw. M M nt\VW>UC«tNU K«s M)» Man convicted of murdering Jordans father LUMBERTON, N.C. (AP) — An ex-convict was con­ victed of murder Thursday for shooting basketball star Michael Jordan's father during a holdup as he awoke from a nap along a dark highway in his $40,000 luxury car. Daniel Green, 21, could get the death penalty in the 1993 slaying of James R. Jordan, 57. According to testimony, Green and his accomplice, Larry Martin Dcmery, 20, drove around in Jordan’s red Lexus for four days after the slaying, picking up dates, and used the dead man’s cellular phone to call friends and relatives. Green also made a video of himself dancing and rapping while wearing Jordan's jewelry — a watch and two NBA rings given to him by his athlete son. Demery himself was the prosecution’s star witness. He pleaded guilty to murder before testifying against Green and also could get the death penalty. Defense witnesses had said Green was watching televi­ sion at the time of Jordan's slaying. The defendant, who changed his name to Lord D.A.A.S. L” Allah but was called Green in court, did not testify. Asked why he thought the jury convicted him, Green told reporters, “Your guess is as good as mine.” As he was led out of the courthouse in shackles, he said: “This is Robeson County, What do you expect in this county?” Michael Jordan never appeared at the trial. A brother took the stand only long enough to identify some of their father’s belongings. The jury deliberated 4 1/2 hours over two days before returning guilty verdicts on all charges, including robbery and conspiracy. The jury will return Monday to consider whether Green should get life in prison or the death penalty. Defense attorney Woodberry Bowen said Green is “dis­ appointed and shocked, but he’s a man.” There was no immediate comment from Michael Jordan. At a Chicago Bulls practice just before the verdict came in, he said: “It’s not going to be hard on me. It’s going to be hard on my family.” James Jordan, who lived in the Charlotte area, had been driving home from Wilmington and had pulled over in his car — a gift from his athlete son — to take a nap in the middle of the night. Demery said he and Green who had just gotten out of prison after serving 2 1/2 years for assault — happened to be nearby, preparing to rob a motel, when the expensive car caught their eye and they changed their target. They sneaked up to the car as Jordan was waking up. “He made a statement like, ‘What is this?’ or ‘What’s going on?’ As soon as these words were out of his mouth, Daniel cut him off. By that I mean he shot him. Daniel just shot him,” Demery told the jury. “We both stood there and watched the man die.” “Endearing...Hilarious! you’ll Be Warmed And Entertained! Satire That turnsMC4Ü.KKIONCÍOK Into a Valentine!” (NSHBIUmCi BRANAGH IS HUGELY TALENTED! D elightfully DffFERENT A n d ALTOGETHER WONDERFUL'” n On Campus A d m in is tra tio n B uilding Alum ni C enter ASU B ookstore ASU V isito r C en te r B usiness B u ild in g , e a st side C am pus P olice C holla H all Engineering R esearch Forest M all kiosk (by Payne) Gam m age A uditorium H ayden L ibrary Law Library M ail S ervices M anzanita H all M anzanita kiosk M ariposa H all . M em orial U nion Info D esk M urdock H all N obel Library N orth C ady M all N oth C ady M all kiosk N orth Forest M all OcotHIo H all O range M all (by M U) O range M all kiosk (by fo untain) O range M all kiosk (by M U) Palo Verde: E ast, W est, and M ain Palo Verde kibsk'(b e tw ee n PV E ast & PV W est) P hysical P lant PS 3 ,4 S onora H all S outh C ady M all kiosk (by B usiness building) South Cady M all a t Lem on South Forest M all (by Farm er) Sun D evil S tadium S tudent H ealth S tudent P u blications S tudent R ecreation C enter S tudent S ervices B uilding T yle r M all, C ady M a lt kiosk T yle r M all, e ast T yle r M all, F o re st M all T yle r M all, Palm W alk kiosk U niversity A ctivity C enter . U niversity C lub U niversity R elations t u e IUTY «TON» P tf\ ww AMiiMnteKsTAle A NEW COM EDY FIO M KENNETH M ANA^H Visit the Midwinter's Tsts sits st http /'www sp«* jony com/Ptcturss/SonyClassics -j sosmcnius ro O A V , A H a r b in s E x c lu s iv e Co rn ersto n e L u x u r y B Rural & University ■ TEMPE A 8 2 9 -8 8 9 9 (Fri,Mon-Thurs) 2:20,5:05,7:45,10:00 I (S at Sun) 11:45,2 30.5:05.7:45, IODO j M ID W IN T E K B T & L E T hiìt M ìt frrflVrfT* (Patty) 430.10:25 UNFORGETTABLE h a (Fri,Mon-Thun) 2:10,4:40.7:15,9:45 (Sat Sun) 11:35,2:10,4:40,7:15,9:45 MUFFET TREASURE ISLAND (o> AHarkinsExcMsirel IL POSTINO(pc, (Fri,Mon-Thurs) 2:30, 5:15,8:00,10:30 (Sat Sun) 11:55.2:30.5:15.8 D 0 .10:30 1 MR, HOLLAND’S OPUStrat (Daily) 12:30,3:45,7:00,10:10 BRAVEHEARTm (Daily) 12:10,,4:10,8:10 (Daily) V.15.7Î3Ô 10 OSCA*HORNERO**-Êmt Netun SENSE A SENSIBILITY m UP CLOSE ■ / (Daily) 1:00,4:10,7:15,10:20 (12:55 pm Fri.Sat) & PERSONALIA O (Daily) 12:20.2:50.5:20,7:55,10:40 BEFORE AND AFTER MARY REILLY n , Œ X O S im . (P alivi 11:30.2:15.5:15.8:05110:50 pm Fri.Sal) (Timi») 11:30.2:15,5:15 RUMBLE IN THE BRONX », G _ . 9 (Daily) 12:40,3:00,5:40,8:10,10:35 (12:50 am Fn.SaH B g (D aly) 11:40,2:10,4:50,7:35,10:15 ¡12:40 am Fri, Sal) CITY HALL w O HAPPY GILMORE (PO-13) O . . (Daily) 12:00,2:20,4:40,7:05,9:30 (12:10 am Fri, Sat) mBlTIM. MR. WRONG tra-«» Ó (Daily) 12:30,3:10,5:30,7:50,10:00(12:30 am Fri, S | (Daily) 12:10.2c40 5:lO. 7:40.10:30 BEAUTIFUL GIRLS «R IBZ d ib h t il BROKEN ARROW» © (DaUv) 11:15.1:50.4:20,7:00,9:40 (Midnight Fri,Safl (Daily) 1:10,4:00,7 ‘2 0 , 10.10 DEAD MAN WALKING <»0 I OSCARHOmtCC-am t Aetn a*. OmtActor F a s h io n S q u a r e 7 Off Campus ^ ¿B>B_ Míl2j45pmn^a4 ^■ Scottsdale & Camdback afl 4 2 3 > f4 0 iF U PC LO SE (Fri.Sai) 11:10,1:45,4:30,7:30,10:20 Ä P F R S O N A U ...A (San) 11:10,1:45,4:30,7:25.10:10 « ,,;20, 200^4:40.725, 10:10 W n iM T W . BEFORE AND AFTER era.* a (FriSal) 11:«. 2:10.4:40,7:15, 945 /& « ) 11*0.2:10.4*0,7:10, 936 (MofhThun) 11SO. 220, 450,7:10.905 (Fri.Sat) 11:15.1:55.420.7 0S ,9:35 (Sun) 1 1 :1 5 .1 2 5 .4 2 0 .7Ó 6.9 2 0 (M on-H un) 1 1 2 0 .2 0 5 ,4 2 0 ,7 :0 6 .9 3 0 (F n ,S a l)U -X . 2 2 0 . 5 2 0 . 7 2 0 , 1 0 2 0 <8*41)1120, «■*« 7 -4 6 .1 0 2 6 (M on-Thun) 1 1 * 0 .2 1 0 . 5 :1 0 .7 :4 6 ,1 0 2 6 M A R Y REILLY n , HAPPY GILM ORE i«v,» sixth annual electric vehicle compe­ lu tk w e’trm n, toiw m “This year we have not made any tition presented by Arizona Public Shiri Mandava, tear^reader,V&U major modifications, except we have Service Co. electricafcar rad?team increased the performance of the vehi­ The race team has built solar and cle by about 20 percent,” Wood said. electric race cars since its 1989 “We think we’re at top efficiency for this race.” inception. ASU began building its electric race ta r in The team has worked on modifying and improving the January 1994. motors and controllers, which have been the car’s weak The ASU team is entering its fourth year of competition point in the past. But overall, the car is in good condition, and is fairly confident it can win the title. “W e’ve won every race in this c lass,” said Shiri team members said. , “The suspension setup, the driver, the car is just rock Mandava, electrical team leader and ASU student. “We’re solid,” Mandava said. “Everything we have put into it has expecting to do pretty well, and with a little luck we’U win, been rock solid. Everything the students have done has .too.” been first class. The design and construction is probably Dr. Byard Wood, team adviser and mechanical and our strength. ' Team has designs desig on top prize in electric car race 1 9 9 6 AN G ELS CACTUS LEAGUE State P ress state P ress state P ress state P ress state P ress state P ress State-Press, state P ress state P ress state P ress State P ress state P ress state P ress Angels Course Requirements : r 1 L O W, 1 Enjoy great California Angels Baseball all Spring from Tempe-Diablo Stadium. ASU students can purchase 1/2-price unreserved lawn or $5 Grandstand seating for the entire Angels home Cactus League schedule. FRIDAY VS. SUNDAY VS. WEDNESDAY LO W CO M P UTI R P RIC K S S tu d e n t S p e tia l! THURSDAY VS. : vs. By Jeff Owens State Press There’s a cool conference at ASU Friday and Saturday. Literally. At the first A rizona Cool C onference on Community Service, students from all over Arizona will gather to discuss a variety of campus and com­ munity service issues. It will not be just talk, either. M any atten d ees are going to C aesar C havez Elementary School in Phoenix Saturday to participate in a project. “We actually do community service,” said Brian Williams, a project chairman and junior architecture student. “W e’re going to (Caesar Chavez) to do a neighborhood cleanup. We’re also going to paint some buildings.” Conference Chair Dora Valentin said the event is patterned after the Campus Opportunity OutreachLeague national conference, held at ASU last spring. This year’s national COOL conference will be held in Washington, D C “It was a great success last year,” Valentin said. “It’s going to be big this year.” She said the Arizona and national conferences share the same core values. “There are four values of the conference — stu­ dent voice, quality community service, diversity and social change,” she said. She added that the conference will educate stu­ dents through workshops, guest speakers and the Phoenix service project. There will also be an “Opportunity Fair” where students can meet representatives from several corpo­ rations and non-profit agencies, including Valley Big Brothers and Sisters, the American Cancer Society and the Salvation Army. The O p p o rtu n ity F air w ill be h eld in the Memorial Union Programming Lounge from 3 p.m. to 6 p.m. Friday. Erik Noland, agenda co-chair for the conference, said preparation for the events has been hectic. “It’s down to the wire now, but we’re getting everything done,” he said. “Hopefully, we can do this every year.” Williams said delegates from all over Arizona will attend the conference, including students from NAU, UofA and various community colleges. “We’ve been advertising all over the state,” he said. “As of 5 o’clock yesterday (Wednesday), we had 73 delegates signed up. We don’t turn anybody down. 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C lo s e t o A S U C ra p h ks • f • • m • 1 DILUARD'S 6 0 2 /6 7 8 -2 2 2 2 TICKETMASTER 6 0 2 /7 8 4 -4 4 4 4 (MONDAY-HUDAY 9 SJe-5 p.m.) $1893 $1993 hM-c*ir Bring in this ad and receive $50 off any computer priced above $1595 TICKET PRICES Grandstand Unreserved lawn Sealing (Halos Heaven) T r i- S ta r M e d i a • • • • • • • M arch 7 Angels Batting Helmets to First $00 Kids Age 12 and Under. I I I b i 7 3 1 -9 1 9 0 (800) 8 0 0 -2 8 6 5 Open Weekdays 10-6 Saturdays NM Fax 731-9331 Pnces and product descriptions subject to change. Otter good throutfi February 29. 1996. Student 10 Required Three year warranty covers TriSlar, TrtCAD. and Stflr Stabon new monitors, notebooks, wet VMue S M covemd h r one yarn. Intel* Inside and Pentium" Processor Logos are trademarks of Intel» Corporation. AN other piwfoct nan»» o r their raapectim companies. 01996 Trt-Star Computer. Note: aH Items stAyect to poor sale, Stock on hand, no rain cttedts. C o m ic s State P ress Friday, March 1, 1996. 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Dean of Student Life for Cultural Diversity 965-6547 * or LLOYD BRIMHALL, Program Coordinator, International Students Office 965-7451 Sports Friday, March 1,1996 State Press P a»:e 11 Sun Devils coast to 87-72 victory over Washington By D amian Shaw State Press It all came together for the Sun Devil women’s basket­ ball team Thursday night ASU (7-17, 3-12) beat the Washington Huskies, 8772, at the University Activity Center with its biggest mar­ gin of victory since Dec. 19. The win gave ASU a sweep of the Huskies (14-12, 8-7 ) for the season and broke two-game losing skid. “We just wanted it real bad,” said junior guard La T urn to ASU w o m e n , p a g e 12. A SU s w in gives it only sweep o f year By Ed Odeven State Press Pretty soon Washington is going to start paying attention to die ASU women's basketball team. ASU may be next to last in the Pac-10, but against the Huskies its record is 2-0 this season. The Sun Devils defeated Washington, 87-72, Thursday night at die University Activity Center before 451 fans. On Feb. 3, ASU snapped a 19-game conference losing streak by defeating die Huskies, 81-77. T urn t o H o o fs, pa g e P hotos b y Jim Poulin/State Press A B O VE - ASU ju n io r guard La Toya Johnson drives past W ashington guard Jam ie Redd (11) during the Sun Devils' 87-72 win Thursday night at theU A C . LEFT - UW guard Laurie Savasta tries to elude ASU forward Molly Tutor. 13, Track and held hits jackpot with Nordic connection By Randy Jones State P ress A relaxed attitude and a determined drive to excel mark the personalities of three first-year ASU track and field ath­ letes. '’.. / ’ .v x <*- w' s’ a Dubbed “the trio of high-impact Nordic imports” by Track and Field News, Norwegians Pal Arne Fagemes (javelin) and Gaute Gundersen (hurdles) and Mika Laiho (shot put) from Finland bring a higher level of competition to the FAGERNES desert. The magazine ranked ASU’s recruiting class fourth among all Division I schools. Only Tennessee, Texas A&M and UofA were ahead of the Sun Devils. According to field events coach Steve Lemke, the trio has already made an impact on thfe team, which hosts the Bill Sawyer Invitational Saturday at Sun Angel Stadium. “All three are Olympic caliber,” he said. “What they will do for our team is basically... make an immediate impact on how well we compete in big competi­ tions.” All three agreed adjusting to the weath­ er in the U.S. was the biggest change. “It is not much different at all,” said Laiho. “The one thing is the weather is much nicer (hoe).” Fagemes agreed. “It’s really no big change,” he said. GUNDERSEN “The weather allows me to workout a lot more. Actually lets me work out all year.” One thing Fagemes did find which he couldn’t in Norway was The Ultimate Fighting Championship. . Carrying a rented copy of UFC 6 and smiling, Fagemes said, ‘That is one thing we don’t have. It was fun to watch.’’ When the three take the field, opponents may feel they’ve been hit by a punch from a UFC competi­ tor. Each athlete brings an impressive resume of international competition. Fagemes, who is a stocky 6-foot-1, 230 pounds, hails from the small town of Osker — near Oslo — which he said “is much like Tempe inside Phoenix.” There he was a four-time Norwegian Junior Champion and owns the record in the event Fagemes boasts a personal-best throw of 254 feet, 1 inch. The NCAAwinning throw fiom last season’s outdoor LAIHO championships was 244-3. “Pal on his first throw for us should break the ASU record, qualify for the NCAA’s and hopefully the Olympics,” said Lemke. That would suit Fagemes just fine. “My goal is to not just qualify, but also to do well there too,” T urn to N ordic track, page 13. Mens tennis team to host Sun Devils to open Six-Pac Penn National Collegiate ASU baseball to host Stanford for 3 games lo n y B f i w g u r a w r tiw Junior No. 2 singles player Sergio Elias and the rest of the ASU ten nia team w ill host the Penn National Collegiata Invitational begin­ ning at 1:30 p.m. today at Whiteman Tennis Center. By Dan Miller State Press Still agitated from a heated post-match encounter with UTEP Monday, the ASU mat’s tennis team can’t wait to step back into the ring. But when the opening bell sounds to sig­ nal the start o f the 1996 Penn National Collegiate Invitational at 1:30 p.m. today, tensions between ASU and San. Diego should not be strained. “It’s going to be a little different than UTEP,” said ASU senior Dave Qitehley, who along with the rest of the Sun Devils, was almost forced to resort to fisticuffs to settle a disagreement with the Miners. “I’m not expecting anything to break down like it did the last time, but we’re not going to back down from anything.” ASU sophomore Tsolak Gevorkian said he’ll be ready for anything that might arise. “I’m pretty fired up. Last time I didn’t know they woe going to fight This time I’m going to be prepared to fight on the court or off it in case something happens and I need to,” Gevoddan warned. Big Ten power Minnesota will also pay a visit to Whiteman Tennis Center for this weekend’s tournament The Sun Devils (5-2, 0-2) will battle the Golden Gophers at noon on Saturday. A free baibeque/brunch sponsored T urn to P en n I n v it e , page 13. By D ustin Krügel State Press The No. 6 ASU baseball is anything but nervous as it enters its Six-Pac slate against No. 9 Stanford at 7 tonight at Packard Stadium. “This is the fun time no when it gets to crunch tim e,” ju n io r M ike Torti said. “There’s no excuses.” The Sun Devils (12-3) will not alter their approach this weekend against the presea­ son second-ranked Cardinal (10-7). “It’s just another game except it’s con­ ference,” Torti said. Junior Jeff Cermak said it doesn’t phase him that the Six-Pac has five of the top 11 teams in the nation according to Baseball America. “I think when it comes right down to it, some people get a little more over excited about it than it really is,” he said. “It’s a ' great league, but we are obviously good enough to be here,” ASU Coach Pat Murphy said he wishes he would have a full compliment of healthy players heading into Six-Pac play, but that won’t be the case. Pitchers Ben Bryd, Ryan Mills and shortstop Richy Leon are defi­ nitely out of action, Murphy said. Right fielder Cerm ak is still questionable for today after spraining his ankle last Friday against Virginia. Starting pitcher Kaipo Spenser, who is recovering from tendinitis in his right arm, could see limited action in relief, Murphy said, “We’re not a full strength but we’re not going to use that as an excuse,” he Said. Torti and junior Cody McKay broke the ice with their oddball antics Thursday night in batting practice. McKay, who was hitting flyballs to the outfield then fielding their throws, routinely faked an injury when Torti made one his throws from the outfield back to him. “I was kind of goofying around,” McKay said. “I don’t have a position out in the field when you’re a catcher. When you’re taking the field there’s not much to do.” Torti occasionaly followed M cKay’s lead by hitting the turf after catching one of McKay’s pop ups. “I was having a blast with that,” he said. “We were just fooling around, He just start­ ed joking around. We shouldn’t be in the same room with people we do know or don’t know.” McKay said he made it a point to have fun in practice. “W e’re just trying to stay loose,” he said. “We have a big game (Friday). We don’t want to be tight. There are a lot out there who don’t understand this is ju st another game and now there are going to be 30 o f them this year. W hether i t ’s Stanford or not, they’re are all going to be taken seriously .” ASU will also play Stanford at 1 p.m, Saturday and Sunday. Page 12 State Press Friday, March 1, 1996 Gym nastics coach Spini on verge o f w in N o. 200 Tim H ackw/State Press ASU freshman Shannon Tarkett and the rest of the Sun Devil gymnastics team w ill attempt to get Coach John Spin) his 200th win today at Stanford. Bv Randy J ones State Press Tonight’s women’s gymnastics meet at the.Burnam Pavilion, in Palo Alto, Calif, could be a milestone night for ASU Coach John Spini. If the Sun Devils (6-3, 1-2) defeat the Cardinal (2-4, 0-3), it will be the 200th vic­ tory for Spini as ASU’s head coach. Spini owns a 199-71-1 career mark and an outstanding .734 winning percentage in his 16 years at the helm at ASU. Last year he was named “Pac-10 co-Head Coach of the Year” for the second straight year. The team hopes to rebound from its lack­ luster performance last week against Boise State. The Sun Devils won despite what Spini called “the team’s lack of focus.” ASU lost both the bars and beam in team competition and were trailing heading into the last event; The team rallied and put together one of its best performances of the year on the floor exercises to pull out the win. Freshman Valerie Hitchcock, seniors K atie Freeland and M ichele Naia and sophomore Meagan Wright all delivered career highs. Dating back to 1976, the series between the two schools has been dominated by the Sun Devils. In 11 previous regular-season meets and invitationals, the Cardinal has managed just one win. In Pac-10 competition so far this year, the Sun Devils have the highest season bests in the all-around. Meagan Wright has a 39.475. The team’s school-record performance of 195.85 in the Sun Devil Classic on Feb. 16 ranks second to UofA, 196.125. The team should get a lift with the return of freshman Lisa Vincijanovic, who was out last week after having her. wisdom teeth removed. Vincijanovic has a season-best 9.95 on the uneven bars. Sun Devil swimmers bracing to make NCAA surge By Ed O deven S tate Press Call it “Preparation Week” for the ASU swimming teams. With the NCAA Championships coming up, the Sun Devils will face the nation’s best. But this weekend, the Sun Devils are in preparation mode — and a quali­ fying mode. The women’s swimming team will participate in the Phoenix Swim C lu b ’s S enior S tate M eet on today through Sunday. The meet will feature high school swimmers, mem­ bers of the PSC and ASU swimmers. On Sunday, ASU will com pete in the Sun D e v il. Q ualifier at the Mona Plum m er Aquatic Center at 3 p.m. NAU will also compete in the meet. The Sun D evils, ranked 18th in the nation, will trav e l to Ann A rbor, M ich. M arch 21-23 fo r the NCAA championships. This weekend the Sun Devils are hoping to qualify more athletes for the NCAAs. “We are trying to get our best performances of the season this weekend,” said ASU women’s swimming coach Tim Hill. H ill said that ASU will shave and taper for the meets. Since the P a c -10 Cham pionships ended, Hill has noticed a difference in his swimmers. “All the girls have shown a definite speed improve­ ment,” he said. “That comes from rest.” - At the Sun Devil Qualifier, ASU is looking to make NCAA qualifying times in relays. Hill said ASU has a realistic shot at qualifying for the NCAAs in the 200-yard freestyle relay and 200 medley relay. “It’s all about.eliminating the number o f people at the competition,” Hill said. M en’s swim team The No. 12 men’s swimming team will travel to the P a c -10 In v itational today through Sunday in Long Beach, Calif. This meet will give the Sun Devils a chance to quali­ fy more swimmers for the NCAA Championships on March 28-30 in Austin, Texas. ASU’s provisional qualifiers are: Francisco Sanchez (50-yard freestyle, 100 freestyle), Felipe Delgado (50 and 100 freestyle), Robert Smith (200 freestyle), Mike Melley (500 freestyle, 1,650 freestyle and 400 individ­ ual medley. Also, ASU has a good shot at sending 200, 400 and 800 freestyle relay teams to the NCAAs. Usually, the P ac-10 Cham pionships is held at the end of the season. But this year, the conference cham­ pionships were held on Nov. 25-27. Now, ASU has the luxury of having an extra week for qualifying. ASU softball to host Western M ichigan Sun Devils riding high after w inning 5 at Classic last weekend man picked up a loose puck and there was From Staff Reports, * a gap. We had our chances.” The Sun Devil softball squad will The loss eliminates ASU from the medal start its first regular season non-tourna­ R ound-up round on Saturday. The best it can finish ment competition today and Saturday--at now is fifth. Sun Devil Club Stadium. Ttte Sun Dipvils--.. At first it appeared the game would look ( 7-5) w ill be taking on W estern Michigan at 6 tonight and at 2 p.m. Saturday. Both will like the games of old — a UofA blowout. The Icecats jumped to a 2-0 lead halfway through the first period, but be doubleheaders. ASU is hot right now, coming off a 5-1 performance in Ice Devil center Mark Parris scored his first of two powerthe ASU Classic tournament last weekend. The squad will play goals with 1:11 left in the period to make it 2-1. “We should have played a little harder defense at the continue to play non-conference opponents in order to tune end,” Parris said. “We let up for just a moment and you up for Pac 10 competition which begins later this month. can’t do that in a national game.” Ice Devils lose to UofA at nationals ASU was outshot, 51-23. ATHENS, Ohio — The ASU Ice Devils have now “This is a big victory for us,” UofA C oach Leo played three hockey games in 48 hours and the effects are Golembiewski said. “There was more than this tournament taking their toll. UofA left wing Sam Battaglia scored on a back-handed to the victory, it’s bragging rights.” — Ron Matejko flip shot with 1:36 remaining to give the Icecats a 4-3 vic­ Lacrosse club to host pair of games tory over a battered ASU Thursday in the ACHA National The ASU lacrosse club will host its first weekend series Tournament at Ohio University’s Bird Arena. “It was a heartbreaker,” said dejected Ice Devils Coach of the spring season against Occidental (Calif.) Saturday Gene Hammett, whose team will play its final game of the and San Diego on Sunday. Both games are slated for 1 p.m. tournament at 8 a m. today against sixth-ranked Iowa State. at the band field on the comer of Rural Road and 6th Street. Saturday’s contest will give ASU a shot at redemp“Nobody made a mistake on that last goal. Their defense- 1 -v ; Ê ' Ê T o n y Berastegui/State Press ASU softball coach Linda W ells confers with her squad in a recent game. The Sun Devils w ill meet Western Michigan at 6 tonight at Sun Devil Club Stadium. tion. The Sun Devils (3-5) lost on the road to Occidental last year. “They’re always a tough team to play,” team president Craig Hochreiter said. “And we know they have that mental advantage.” ASU swept an away series last weekend against UCIrvine and UC-Claremont, and the Sun Devils are looking for more of the same. “We have to keep our heads in the game and concen­ trate on our stick skills and run our basic offense,” Hochreiter said. — Seth Landau ASU w o m en C o n t in u e d f r o m p a g e 11. Toya Johnson, who had 24 points to lead all scorers on the night. “We came out of the second half and we just wanted to keep the fire and stay ahead and I think it worked.” After the Sun Devils took the lead, 2120, on two straight Molly Tuter three-point shots, they never lost it. ASU Coach Jacquie Hullah gave credit to the defense. “When you have a lead and a team is try­ ing to get back in the game, if you put your focus on defense and rebounding I think it wears them down,’*Hullah said. “I think our kids did a good job of keeping their concen­ tration on their end of the floor.” Junior point guard Julie Gledhill, who dumped in 11 points, and had 13 assists to lead the Sun Devils. “We just kept aggressive on the boards,” Gledhill said. “Everyone kept their poise. We stuck with what Jacquie had told us to do and it worked for us.” Hullah agreed that rebounding for the Sun Devils played a major role in the victory. “I think what was key for us in this game for us was our blocking out,” Hullah said. “Joana Ziuraitis just owned the middle of our defense, and that was key for us because W ashington is such a great rebounding team.” Ziuraitis, a senior, finished the contest with nine of the Sun Devils’ 49 rebounds. W ashington fin ish ed w ith 42 on the evening, and up until Thursday’s contest, the Huskies had out-rebounded their oppo­ nents in 21 of 25 games . Throughout the second half the Sun Devils were able to keep Washington at least 10 points down. Frustration finally came to a head for Huskies Coach Chris Gobrecht, who was thrown out with 1:42 left in the contest for arguing with officials. Gobrecht received a standing ovation as she was escorted from the floor by ASU securi­ ty guard Chuck Hyde. A bout 100 Husky faithful were part of the announced crowd of 451. The Sun Devil victory was a true team victory, with four players in double figures. Hullah said the Sun Devils were able to cap­ italize on the Huskies high-pressure defense. “If you play intelligently against that defense, you can get some very easy bas­ kets,” Hullah said. Note: The ASU men’s basketball score was not available at press time. State P ress Page 13 Friday, March 1,1996 N o rd ic tra c k C o n t in u e d f r o m p a g e 1 1 . he said. Gundersen, a lanky 6-2 1/2. 185 pounder, is from Oslo and brings five Norwegian Championships in the 110-meter hurdles. He is currendy his counhy’s record holder in the event with a time of 13.65 seconds. Gundersen also competed at the 1995 Weald Championships in Goteborg, Sweden and won his event at the 1994 European Cup in Istanbul, Turkey. The junior has already made an impact Sun Devil athletics. Gundersen has placed first at three indoor events this year. According to sprints coach Lynda Tolbert-Goode. he has a chance to be one of the best. “We haven't had a hurdler come here this good since Andrew Parker ( 1987) back in the days 1 was here." she said. Parker is the ASU-recprd Holder in the hurdles events. ‘Gaute is right behind him. I am hoping he will riin a personal best this weekend. I really think he will.” Laiho, who is 6-foot, 191 pounds and hails from Parkano, has been the Finnish Junior Champion twice, and has a best throw of 211-1. The ASU record is 208-9. During the indoor season. Laiho shattered the ASU record for the 35-pound weight throw by over eight feet, with a toss of 67-2 3/4. Like his teammates, he is more than ready to get outdoors. “Yes, I am excited about getting o u t... I feel I can be a good (contributor) to the team,” he said. “However, I also enjoy the indoor throws too.” . With all the talent, egos are not a concern for the trio. Other than adding points to the team’s score, Fagemes hopes to help out his fellow athletes. ; “I think when the other throwers are around, I help them get Penn In v ite Hoops C o n t in u e d f r o m p a g e 1 1 . C o n t in u e d f r o m p a g e 1 1 . by the Sun Devil Club will precede the Saturday’s match beginning at 11. But aside from free food, Saturday will be a bat­ tle for bragging rights ■*- and not for the players. ; ASU Coach Lou Belken and Minnesota Coach Dave Geatz have been friendly rivals for over 14 years. Adding mom intrigue is that Geatz used to coach Sun Devil assistant Steve Bickham when both were at New Mexico. “There’s nothing Biçk and I would like more than to kick his butt and I’m sure he feels the same way about us," Belken joked. Bickham. who played for the Lobos from 198387, has never had the opportunity to coach against his old teacher. He said he may be able to help ASU strategically because he knows Geatz’s style so well. . “In doubles especially I know what he’s going to do,” Bickham said. “I know they're going to be big save and volley guys. % They’ve got a good team. He's a good guy. It’s going to be a hard-fought match but it should be fun.” Junior No. 2 player Sergio Elias said ASU could use this weekend to send a message. “This is a great opportunity for us,” he said. “We’ve had a couple of pretty- easy matches and a couple of pretty tough matches. We need to beat them to prove that we’re in the top 20.” His senior teammate Oscar Bustos agreed. 'These two teams arc tanked ahead of us, but everybody is playing pretty good,” said Bustos, who plays No. 1. “I think the team is going to do fine this weekend. We're going to win.” Senior Paul Reber (No. 3) and junior Wolf von Lindenau (No. 6) round out ASU’s proba­ ble lineup. Passing shots • There was a modest turnout at the SRC courts Thursday for the Speed Serve Contest/Meet the Team extravaganza. All eight Sun Devil players and Bickham were on hand for a brief doubles exhibition and serving clinic. Reber and Critchley even got in a card game and some in-line skating before the crowd arrived. No official winner was crowned in the fastest serve contest, although sev­ eral participants were clocked at over 90 mph. • Fourteen-year ATP tour veteran Laurie Warder, who won the Australian Open doubles title in 1993, is now a volunteer assistant coach for the Sun Devils. Warder, who moved to Phoenix in January and contacted ASU on his own, has already established an excellent repoire with the team, Belken said. more serious,” he said. “We’re good friends ... I guess that I can help them get a little inspired.” Tolbert-Goode said Gundersen is a coach’s dream. “He’s one of those kids you love to coach. He always wants to learn and to excel... We could use a lot more like him,” she said. Lemke feels the same way about the group. iThey’re great kids,” he said. “All of them are fairly young. Pal and Gaute are there right now. They should be in our record books for along time.” Saturday’s meet starts at 8:30 am. with the field events, while the running events begin at 11:50 am. ASU will be joined by 10 other schools: UofA, Central Arizona, Glendale CC, Grand Canyon, Mesa CC, Mt. Sac College, New Mexico State. Pima CC, Scottsdale CC and Yavapai College. “A lot of the time I think Washington underestimates us,” said ASU forward Molly Tuter, who led all players with 13 first-half points on 5 of 9 shooting. Washington’s Jamie Redd, who had 14 points, found teammate Shannon Kelly underneath the basket for a layup as the Huskies took a 20-13 lead with 11 minutes remaining in the opening half. After a timeout. ASU changed the tone of the game. “Our players were hitting quite a few shots early in the game and they didn’t even pick us up until the second half.” Tuter said. The team’s revival was started by Tuter as she scored eight straight points. Her third bucket in a row gave ASU a 21-20 lead with 8:13 left in the first half. It was a lead ASU would not relinguish. ASU had an impresssive first half, shooting 59 percent from the field. Washington, which trailed 36-28 at half­ time, shot 40 percent. ASU employed a quicker, more aggres­ sive style of play in the second half, which seemed to fluster the Huskies’ defense. “We just try to bring it out high,” said Tuter, who finished with 18 points and 11 rebounds “Because they deny very well and don't have a very good help side defense. So you can get a lot of back door (shots) easy on them.” ASU outscored the Huskies 52-44 in the second half. • “They start playing off of you a little bit and you can set some screens and get some outside shots,” said Tuter. “We started pulling ahead when we hit our outside shots. We kind of got UW rattled a little bit. Then it kind of went down hill for there.” It was a satisfying victory for ASU. “They are one of the teams that think quite a bit of themselves,” Tuter said. “It makes it just a lot more fun to beat a team like this.” One of ASU second-half highlighs was a rare four-point play by forward Emma Witkowski, who scored 19 points. With 11:57 remaining in the game, Witkowski banked a three pointer while being fouled. “Julie (Gledhill) knew what was going on,” Witkowski said jokingly. “She said ‘Do the bank shot, get the point.’ It was a set play.” cx>coccccoco MIGUEL S MUSK. CENTER i ►METRONOMES • ACCESSORIES • ETC. ►ELECTRIC & ACOUSTIC GUITARS Home o f the ‘Killer ’ Calzone ►AMPS • ELECTRIC EFFECTS «SHEET MUSIC 8 I II ►LESSONS (Rock • Contemporary » Folk » Classic Guitar) ►REPAIRS 1 On All Instruments! 1 block East o f Mill Ave. on University ...and much MORE! L in The Arches Shopping Center 130 E. U n iv e rs ity D r. 96 8-2 310 CCCOCCOCCCCC l 894-MAMA C lassifieds N otice 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 investigation ofan advertisement, please contact the Better Business Bureau at 264-1721. The driest city in the U.S. is Yuma, Arizona. Soured: The Top' 10 of Everything RussieN Ash ANNOUNCE MENT$ M e s a ANNOUNCE MENTS AIR HOCKEY! Tournament March 4, 5, 6 in MU Rec Center. Top 2 winners get Phx Roadrunner Hockey tix! $2.00 entry sign up now! MUAB Recreation 965-6822. FIRST TV News job! 3-hr "how to" seminar by emmy. award winning pro. 6pm Wed. 3/20 Ramada Suites, Tempe. Must register by 3/8* Visa/MC $79.00. 1-800-461-4187. ANNOUNCE MENTS FREE FINANCIAL aid! Over $6 billion in public and private sector grants & scholarships is now available. All students are eligible regardless of grades, in­ come or parent's income.. Let us help. Call Student Financial Services: i -800-263-6495 ext. F59184* . V. -v' : GRADUATING SENIORS! Looking for a job? Find out about the Jewish Campus Serv­ ice Corps. Call Melanie @ 9677563 APARTMENTS . SEMESTER A T SEA Video/lnformation Presentations Monday, March 4th, 7pm Cholla Hall Tuesday, March 5th, 6pm MU Room 204 C o m m u n ity C o lle g e Wednesday, M ach 6th, 7pm Sonora Center Pick up your copy of the dally State Press on MCC campus at the entrance of the administration building. Presentations sponsored by the International Programs O ffice, fo r tnfofmation, call 965-5965 or SAS directfyat 1-800-8$4-0195 7$399 TOTAL move in special! 1 & 2 bdrm units. Walk to ASU. Requires exclnt tenant history & landlord refs. ,121 E. Broadway 967-7372. APARTMENTS RENTAL SHARING LARGE 2BD apt,, walk to ASU pool, laundry room, T. :blk south of University on 8th St. Cape Cod Apartm ents 9685238 NEED FEM Rmmte to help pay rent & bills, lrg prv. bdrm, shared ba. in 4bd/2ba Tempe house w/pool & w/d. Avail asap, $350/m o+l/3util. Lve. msg @ 213-6230. TO W NHO M ES/ C O N D O S FOR RENT 2 BD CONDO, covered park­ ing, fireplc, pool, lmi from cam­ pus, $290/bd. 966-1718 HERMOSA PLACE, 2bd/2ba, walk/bike to ASU, w/d, pool, yard, clng fans $645, 9660987. 6;; . ; ■ ■' ; . PAPAGO PARK 1 3 bd/2 ba for rent. Immediate move in pre­ ferred. Call David 266-6938. RENTAL IjH A R jN t ^ ^ ^ 1/2 OFF 1st full mo's rent 2bd/lba apts. $495 priv, patio, coy. prk., students wel­ come.Casa Grande Apts. 9686926. A ROOMMATE Needed asap! M/F/Non. 1b in 2 b/1b apt in Scptts. $270/lno & l/2utils. Mike 481-9817; No deposit/lease. EL DIABLO APTS. NE corner o f Apache and McClintock quiet luxury living lbd $480* 2bd $550-600,921-0699. FEMALE ROOMMATE wanted to share condo at the Lakes. $225 a month + split utils. For more info call 777-9019. LA MIRAGE Apts! Available Now! 1bd $550. 2bd, 2ba $700. 1 mile from campus. Hurry! 968-2042. RESORT CONDO, Mst bd. $300, cozy loft 225 + util, each, good refs. 351-8683. ROOMMATE NEEDED f ns to share w/ASU student & 4 yr old. Nice home in NE Scot­ tsdale w/d, yard, garage. Quiet safe area. No pets $375/mo 2030757. V y ROOMMATE WANTED n/s on golfcourse/grnbelt Hayden/Osborn $370 1/2 util lba 9474553. R O O M S FOR RENT ROOM RENTAL $250/mo. in­ cludes your utilities. Granite Reef and McDonald. 946-’ 8894. UNFUR ROOM For rent $325 util incl, for quiet n/s fern. Laundry fac * basic phone* 1/2 mi from ASU, make appts for Sat, Sun only. Call Austin 303-0063. Find it FAST on the Internet! http://aspin.asu.edu/provider/StatePress HOMES FOR SALE CUSTOM TEMPE HOME This 3K sq. ft. luxury home is absolutely incredible. Custom EVERYTHING...from the par­ quet kitchen floor to thé tiled granite entry way! 3BR, 3 BA, super insulation, tile roof, brick block cons., natural stained woodwork, large LR and DR, large eat-in kitchen, marble window sills, 2 ovens, built-in stove and many more builtins/extras. This.home is elegant and beautiful. $210,000. 1223 E. Sunburst Lane, Tempe. Call 838-7890 for appointment. Buy o f th e w eek Questa Vida 2 Master Suites, 2nd Floor , Fresh Paint, New Carpet $68,900 COMPUTERS MAC POWERBOOK 165 4mb/80mb, includes software, $750, 831-3096 ROCK GARPEN BPS N ot fo r the norm ali 50+ lines, chat, games, files! 222-3000 \ TICKETS SUNS & DETROIT Friday, In­ diana Mar. 5th. $35 + up. Lakers Mar. 8th. Steve 6780316. TRANSPORTATION SHIP YOUR CAR in the US. Affordable rates door to door. 800-886-7135. A U T O M O |IL g [^ BOB BULLOCK, REALITY EXECUTIVES 9 9 8 -2 9 9 2 COMPUTERS 486-33. MICROSOFT Word, Excel, Access, Powerpoint, Publisher,Visual Basic. 8383261 COMPUTER, WINDOWS, Monitor, software; $425 com­ plete. Carl. 838-3261 84 NISSAN 200 SX good, cond, new brakes* tires, A/C, cruise, runs great, $2100, 9218375 $to p d o lla r s For Your Auto Today Call Brian Now 246-3499 tdg TRAVEL AUTOMOBILES SPRING BREAK trips 2 Mazatlan. $270 ea obo, goes to REACH org. REACH info, desk 3rd. floor MU or 9652255. C A $ H T O D A Y » !! I BUY All used cars/trucks/jewelry/mhc. items. 481-9053. MOTORCYCLES 1987 YAMAHA 125, electric start, windshield, new battery, good tires, fresh tune-up. $595 pbo. 967-5471. 89 SUZUXr, 750Katana, gr8t cond D&D pipe, new battery, never down,very fast $2800; 966-3384 HELP WANTEDGENERAL $1750 WEEKLY Possible mail­ ing our circulars. For info call - 202-393-7723. : ' '' ACTIVITIES COORDINATOR and Preschool teachers needed. Full & part-time positions avail­ able. Must be energetic, re­ sponsible. & patient. Some exp. required. The Scottsdale School 953-2550. 95 HONDA Elite scooter white exc. condition only 5:00 miles $2000 or best offer. 872-8648. BICYCLES '92 TREK 6000. 20 inch, air/oii shock .& sun tour top $500. Call 954^0485. A NNON DA LE R400 Raci n g Bike 54,5cm flite seat time peds $500. Larry 814-0445 G ALASKAEMPLOYMENT ■Fisheries, parks, resorts! Earn to S3.000- $6.000+/ mon t h ! Airfare! Room/board!' Free fish­ ery video w/progranf! SEI (919) 932-1489. ext. A29. AIRPLANES LEARN TO Fly airplane rides, 1st lesson frfee. Become a pilot now! Call Roy at 827-0867.... TRAVEL DISCOUNT TRAVEL: Cheap in your name; 1 specialize in quick departures. Most places worldwide. 1 also buy transfer­ able coupons/awàrds... 968-7283 EUROPE $249 Be a little flexible- and:save W ell help :yo u .beat the airline prices. Destinations Worldwide. AIRHITÇH ™ 8(XK 397-1098, airhitch @netcom.com LAKE HAVASU. \ London Bridge resort fiirii. 1bd condo on lake. Avail Spring Break Wk sleeps 4. Call Marsha 4915064 or Xanadu Çondp 502855-8300. BEAT THE Summer heat: wil­ derness trip leaders needed for boys camp in Northern Wis­ consin. Prior experience a must and climbing background pre­ ferable, Counselors also need­ ed. Skills in 1 or more of: archery, guitar, rock climbing, pottery, scuba, tennis. Good pay. free room and board. Call I-800-480-1188; CAFE VINTAGE on 6th has positions available for front' counter help. Hours needed are M-F Llam-2p:m, Serious and professional attitude only, Dan at 968-4884 for info.; . CAREGIVER TO Assist active female Quad. Weekend eves., will train, 3454)325.. Let ring. CASHIER S C O tfS . Chevron Station pt; M-F 6pm -11pm. Wknds. 6am-3pm. 941-8899 HELP WANTEDGENERAL C R U IS E J O B S S tu d e n ts N e e d e d ! Earn u p to $ 2 ,0 0 0 + /m o . w o r k in g for C r u ise S h ip s pr L and-T ou r c o m p a n ie s. S e a so n a l a n d F u ll-T im e e m p lo y m e n t available;. ( 2 0 6 ) 9 7 1 -3 5 5 0 e x t.C 5 9 1 8 4 C o lle g e S tu d en ts • an d T each ers! C hildren's Summer Camp in O racle, AZ is looking for.. Program Leaders, Counselors, Lifeguards, Camp Nurse, and Cooks to w ork Ju n e 1 r Aug. 12. Good salary, jo b expéri­ ence, plus R pom /B oard. W rite: YMCA Camp, P.Ô. 1111. . Tucson, AZ 85702 o r call 1-520-884-0987 APARTMENTS APARTMENTS HELP WANTEDGENERAL HELP WANTEDGENERAL CHEVRON GAS attend. $6/hr. Training provided. Flex. hrs. Scotts. 941-8899. F/T, P/T positions available providing assistance to adult individuals with mental & physical disabilities. Paid ben­ efits & training, no exp. nec, Call 438-8617. GREAT SUMMER Job. Coun­ 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. CREATIVE ARTISTS/PRODUCTION manger. Art production studio in Scotts/Tempe area looking for responsible, flexi­ ble individual. Inquiries: call 948-24214. V $ CRUISE SHIPS & vacation re­ sorts hiring! Earn up to $3,200 per month. World travel & ex­ otic resorts. No experience nec­ essary! Transportation, room & board! Seasonal & full-tim e. (310) 271-4147 ext. C-7040Q, CRUISE SHIPS hiring! Students needed! $$$ + free travel (Car­ ibbean, Europe. Hawaii!, Gde. 919-929-4398 ext. C105Ó; DANCERS/ENTERTAINERS, FANTASTIC pay. Flexible Days/hr s Np: e x p n e c . Great student job. Call Lynda 7061814 or 223-9950. DASH. AND Dine is hiring ex­ perienced drivers and phone operators. Earn 10 to 15 dollars per: hour, make your own schedule an d ' meet beautiful women. Call Tom or Travis at 967-7632. HELP W ANTEDGENERAL ALASKA ITS YOUR M OVE... Free hot water Free cable TV-37 stations! 3 pools, 2 spas 7 barbecue areas Covered parking Laundry facilities ♦ Security alarm systems available ♦ Large exercise room HELP WANTEDFO OD SERVICE - Fishing Industry Students Needed! Earn up to $3,000-$6,000+ per month. Room and Board! Transportation! Male or Female. N o experience necessary. For more 1-206-971-3510 *xt A59185 Student Employment Services IMMEDIATE INTERNSHIP HIGH INCOME while in with Merrill Lynch. Marketing school. We are a "serious” com­ based internship with a team of pany who wants the high en­ financial consultants. Interns ergy of the "serious" business will be provided with the best student as a sales person to call knowledge, of how bur indus­ on top company execs, per try operates and how to analyze your availabilty. This is a Com­ the markets. Dealing with peo­ mission position only. Do you ple in a professional manner is want unlim itëd income and a must. If you are wiling to dedwant to mold yourself into a real world successful business : icate your energy, to help bur potential clients increase their person for your own future? GYMNASTICS INSTRUC­ Send a resume and cover letter ; portfolios, please apply. Con­ TORS needed to coach all lev­ tact: Eric Harding. Phone: 481- . which speaks to your strèngths els at Desert Devils, Must be 2733 Address: 6991 E. Camand business attitudes to: GOS, energetic and relate well to elback Rd. Suite D ll 8. 995 E: Baseline Rd.,Suite kids, Call 941-3496.. Ask for 2167, Teiïipe, ÀZ 85283. We LEARN THE Brokerage busi-: Beth. look forward to hearing from ness at Painewebber. PT, re­ "real" people, sume builder. Research 'and HELP WANTED: The Depart­ calling. 957-5139. TELECOMment of Family and Cómmunityi HIGH-TECH Medicine at'The University of . M ÜNIC ATION S company in MANAGERS & TELEMAR­ northwest Phoenix seeks pub­ Arizona College of Medicine is KETERS needed. Leads pro­ lic relations, journalism or com­ vided. 4hr. shifts. $8-15/hr. recruiting three part-time Survey m unications. m ajor to assist % Interviewers to conduct face-to-, with internal and external com­ •641 3863#7 -, \ face interviews in Phoenix with m unication, special events, MECHANICAL TECHNICIAN ft persons with serious mental ill­ comrtiurtify relations and con­ or pt, good advancement, start $6r ness, using structured, clinical tributions, research and public 8/hr, 15 min. to ASÙ. 9$6G interview schedule; enter the in­ relations planning. Position re­ 8200. V ■; Vq . terview data on a PC based sys­ quires .3:0 GPA in major, cours­ MODEl^ACTORS/EXTRAS ALL es in editing and publication tem, and locate, contact and types needed immed. for music design, PRSSA membership schedule interviews with sub­ videos. Pays $250 up 941^-and photography sk ills' are jects. No prior experience re­ ; " highly désirable, Send resume '" 6922-' ' ' quired. High School diploma and writing samples by Wed­ or equivalent, some college MOTION PICTURE Companies nesday, April 17 to: Danielle credits preferred. Good oral now hiring! - Earn up to Sittu, Manager, Communica­ communicatibn skills, typing, $3,000/mo. Work with your fa­ tions Programs, AG Commu­ vorite stars! World travel. Trans­ data entry. An official U o f A nication Systems Corp,, Cor­ portation! Room & board ! Noapplication is required. Please porate Communications Dept., experience necessary! Part-time mail or fax resume to: Saumitra ' 2500 W. Utopia Road, Phoé& Fuilrtim e. (310)285-0085 SenGupta, Ph.D., Research Spe­ nixv Arizona 85027. éxt. M-70400. cialist, Sr. (520)792.3542 Fax: IM A X T H E A T R E (520)792-3641 The University of Arizona is an AA EEO-ADA In Scottsdale is currently hiring Find it FAST in the friendly people to; fill staff po­ employer. Classifieds sitions. A ll avails needed. $5.00/hr. Apply at IMAX box office (11 a.m.-9p,m) 4343 N. RESTAURANTS/ Scottsdale Rd Suite 2501. Come join oUr team ! BARS la • Coco's Bakery Restaurant NOW HIRING Servers i Host/Hostess Flexible Schedule Competitive Wages Fun & Friendly Atmosphere Apply in Person 2pm - 5pm http://aspin.asu.edu/ provider/StatePress Taack b a lk eoovartatkok Eoftish RESTAURANTS/ BARS or Eoroptoa languages raquirad. CaH: HELP WANTEDGENERAL ^ QUADRANGLES. VILLAGE APARTMENTS HFS, Thè!, th e w o rld 's la rge st hotel and residential fe a t estate fra n c h is e r ha s IM M E D IA T E c a re e r o p p o rtu n itie s in o u r Reservation Sales Department. WE OFFER • paid training • annual bonus • employee discounts' • varied schedules • 401K plan • medical/dental coverage • opportunities for advancement :• part time and full time postions Apply in Person 3838 E. Van Buren Phoenix, AZ 85008 Call 389-3808 HFS I N C O R P O R A T E D 1255 E. University prive Tempe, Arizona 85281 THE POWER SOURCE FOR FRANCHISE BRANDS™ 968-8118 S.E. Corner of University & Rural RESTAURANTS/ BARS TO NIGHT C v" MisSISSIRPI ' MUDSHARKS Saturday Night ^W alkin' Cane M a rlr Sunday Night THE CHADWICKS & N j HELP WANTEDGENERAL HELP W ANTEDGENERAL Olsten Staffing Services is now hiring for CSR positions $7+/hr. - Part time and Full time Apply M-F from 8am-11am or call Brian for an appointment 752-8504 X V Olatan _ 1 1 Staffing Services m SW & TS I* I Z Z A tfc PASTA 404 S. Mill Ave. 966-1300 continue ou r explosive growth! Training Avail. C a ll 8 0 8 -9 6 6 0 ) $2* 0F AN piz; LIVE JAZZ 12” or 16" 1 Coupon Per Pizza Dine-In or Pick-Up or $1 Off Delivery 968-6666 1 3 0 1 E. University Balboa Cafe business seeks 3 $M otivated people to 8pm - 10:30 pm 22 oz. Imports $3.50 2 2 2 E . U n iv e rs ity Dr. T e m p e • 9 6 7 -7 7 4 4 LARGE PIZZA Single Item r C u sto m e r Service Reps A Are your job, school, and bills stressing you out? Innovative C o. w/a new approach to ' U n iv e rs ity & D ob so n If you earn less than $24,000* per year, you may qualify to get a monthly rental discount! ( all Now! HELP WANTEDGENERAL REST. BURNOUT? • Upscale Atmosphere •A ll Appetizers on Happy Hour ¡* 4 Satellites - 20 Screens !* Home o f the $1.25 Shot • 1/2 Your W ing Order FREE Sun. & Mon. 8 4 4 -S H E D (Scottsdale Fashion Sq.) 7338 E. Shea Bfvd. -. ■ EOE : .. ' (206)971-36*0 b t . K591S1 APARTMENTS A + Mktg . i«N«wr Tim es 1995 Best Neighborhood Bar !• O ver 100 Menu Items ri Fragua, Budapest, ac Krakew. No taaebiof certificat« RESTAURANTS/ BARS WOODSHED II 4700 N- Scottsdale Rd. CflSTCRDEUROPEJOB) ft s e t t i c h e ♦ 4 ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ GRADUATE STUDENT Who can spend from April. 1st '96 May '97 (Acceptable to start in June '96) tutoring high school Spanish 1 & 2, high school Al­ gebra 1 and 2, and high school Chemistry. Must be able to teach all three of these subjects; not just one of them, pay from $8.00 to $12,00 an hour. Must be able to work at least two. of .these days, possibly three days a week on Monday, Tuesday, W ednesday, and Thursday from 1:3Q.-8:30pm. Call - 953-3070 as soon as possible. Income possibility From lowest to highest'estimate is $654-$ 1632. a month: Must have reliable transp. as location is in Scotts: Wonderful, steady position for Master's or Doctor­ al student. EMPLOYMENT LUXURY APARTMENT FEATURES: Mini blinds Vertical blinds with valances Brass ceiling fans European cabinetry Walk-in closets available Private balcony/patio FUN. OUTGOING, Athletic men & women. Work on the famous Penny Machine at the Phoenix Zoo. Great job while in school. March - June. Guar­ anteed $7.00/hr., but can easily make $ 10.00/$l?,00/hr. Call the Penny Men 1-800-3557366. HELP WANTEDGENERAL HELP WANTEDGENERAL HELP WANTEDGENERAL information call: HELP W ANTEDGENERAL ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ State P ress Friday, March 1,1996 Pag;e 14 451S S. McClintock • Suite 221 Tem pe, AZ 85282 C L U C K -U It's Fiesta Friday On the patio... (s ta r tin g a t 5 p m ) $300 Ju m b o P itchers $100 S hots FREE Chips & Salsa 6. E V E R Y D A Y ! Additional items $ 1 .1 0 each B a n n o li pizza O pen Daily 11 am 350-9122 C a ll for Delivery Corner of Lomon & Terrace - ASU S t ate Press HELP W ANTEDGENERAL HELP WANTEDGENERAL NEW NORTH Scottsdale Resaurant Tickle My Ribs needs art student to paint Fat Albert like; character mural on rest, walls $300 upon acceptance of preliminary drawing $700 ad­ ditional upon com pletion of mural 922-8330 please leave a message. NIGHT MANAGERS needed. Flex. hrs. Evenings. Mon-Sat. Starting $5.50/hr. Apply DAY T hrift Store 2131 E.Apache Blvd . ' . !■ NO VACATION Come earn some dough w/us! Tempe firm is now expanding &. accepting app's for pm & am pos. No selling, no games. G reat atm osphere. $6 - $9 hourly. JC 303-0935. OUTSIDE JOBS’* Now hiring beach/m t. resorts, national parks, ranches! Top pay + ben^ efits! Over 500 employers!. Call <919) 932-1489, ext. R29. PERSONAL ASSISTANT for male wheelchair user in Tempe. P /t, $6.50/hr, no exp. n ec. Heavy lifting required; 8040300. RED É YE jr . appral. is hiring assist, mgrs. and sales, in all Phx & Mesa locations. We offer excellent training! N/S ehv. Cal! Melea 641-1506 ; RELIABLE, LONG-TERM, 2035hrs/w k., éxp. ;w/wp., lotus, filing, bookkeeping, gen. bus. Min sà i $6. ScOtts Rd. 9902737, pm AWESOME GREAT OPPORTUNITY! Mer­ rill Lynch PT telemarketer $6/hr flex. hrs. Larry 483-4807. SKYBOX SPORTS ¿rill: now hiring high energy, experi­ enced personable, servers & bar­ tender. Also searching for 1 DJ / Host personality. Apply in person at 414 S. Mill. Multimillion dollar environ­ mental firm looking to fill vari­ ous positions for local office. Training and travel available. 938-3800. TELEPHONE OPERATORS. 12-29 hrs/wk. Efficient typing, spelling, & customer service skills a must. Familiarity of metro Phx a plus. Close to ASU. 966-8798!. All shifts. VALET PARKING Attendants,' must be clean cut. good driv­ ing record: $5+/hr, 789-7206. 9-4. VIDEO STÖRE Weekend hours now available. Comer of Scotts. & Me Kelps. ,970^1744. WRESTLING Perfect p/t job/! Flex hrs. Need athletically inclined people to work as pro-style wrestling partners. No exp nee, must be at least 18 yrs old, 110-160 lbs. $ 10/hr to start. Send name, address, phone, age. height, weight & exp to; .W; Dünn, 4409 N. 16th St., A-130, Phoe­ nix, AZ 85016, LIVE MUSIC! 9 HELP WANTEDSALES RESIDENTIAL TREATMENT Specialist, Earn $6-7/hr work­ ing with adolescents in a resi­ dential setting. Great experience for psych/social/ediication majors! Benefits incl. paid time off, 401k, tuition reimburse­ ment & much more. Send application/resume to: DBC 2405 E. Southern Ave. #9 Tempe 85282. . V / .V . , WYNDHAM GARDEN HotelPhoenix Airport now hiring for the following positions: relief night audit, guest service agents (flexible hours)* & night houseman. Please apply in per­ son, no phone calls, 427 N. 44th Street, Phoenix, ÄZ. 85008. Advertise your Internet business or Web site in the Classifieds. E Page 15 Friday, M arch 1, 1996 by M a r c o n is - 1 2 :3 0 a m • N O COVER • PR person needed to join out; winning team. INTL mktng co, expanding world wide. Rapid advancements above avg. in­ come potential. Call for interview 789-6536. INTERNATIONAL LOCATION REP. High ener­ gy, friendly, sales-type person. Flex hours, fun. Paul 800-691SCOTTSDALE FASHION Square, high energy salés people want­ ed for morning shift.. Salary + commission. Call John 4 94 - FREE LOST & FOUND GOURMET COFFEE & food servers needed for carts in Scot­ tsdale. F/t & p/t. Call 488-5860. NATIONAL PARKS Hiring Positions are now available at National Parks, Forests & Wil­ dlife Preserves. Excellent bene­ fits + bonuses! Cali: 1-206-9713620 ext, N$9182, ENGAGEMENT RING lost in PSA building. Received for Valentine's & can't replace. Please contact Yolanda asap 965-2460 or 481-9632 JAPANESE REST, looking for wait staff p/t $3/hr + tips. 5061 E Elliot 598-0506 Mari. PALAPA TAQUERIA now ac­ cepting applications for experi­ enced food servers & kitchen help. Please apply in person. Located at 6th & Mill. Behind Coffee Plantation. STOCKYARDS RESTAU­ RANT now hiring lunch serv­ ers, cocktail servers, & host/ess. Apply in person M-F 10am5pm, 5001 E! Washington. East of 48th Si, 273-7378. 4260 HELP WANTED- £yygCAL== EXECUTIVE ANSWERING service has f/t operator/supervisor position T/W/TH 3:301.0:30pm, Fr/Sat 1 lpm-7am. Full benefits, $8/hr. start. P/T M/W 4-9:30 pm, T/Fr 47:30pm, Sat 6-10am. $7/hr. Must have comp, exp, type 45-t- wpm, know 1.0 key by touch! Call 264-4000. SCOTTSDALE MARKETING firm needs motivated, detail ori­ entated ind. to proccess orders. Exceptional communication skills 4 must. Use of PC Word Proccessihg he lpful. Need exclf. telephone and people skills.. Fax resume to 9985622. Starting at $18,000. HELP WANTEDFO O D SERVICE EDDIE’S GRILL at Desert Bo­ tanical Gard. Hiring all pos. Exp. pref. 7:30-5:30 daily. Various shifts avail. $5..75/Ht. Dep., energetic : Call for inter­ view 941-8818. !BANDERSNATCH ASTPCLOGICAL FORECAST JOB OPPORTUNITIES HOMETOWN BUFFET now hiring all post, all shifts. Com­ petitive wages, p/t and f/t, No exp. neccessary. Apply btwn. 25, M-F. 1312 N. Scottsdale Rd. HELP WANTED- ARIES (Mar. 21-Apr. 19): As weekend gets under way you find additional room for books, art objects. Fami iy: members in better mood, good news received concerning money, valuables. Sagittarian plays role, ; TAURUS( Apr 20-May 20) Obtain hint from Aries message. E x cellen t for d istrib u tio n , exchanging information with one who shares your hobbies, inter­ ests. Fill in missing material, be aware of research, books. GEMINI (May 21-June 20): A tten tio n revolves around incom e, investments, ability to an a 1y ze character, fina n c i ai trends. Flirtation tonight lends spice, secret in proper- perspec­ tive. Libra figures prominently . CANCER (June 21-July 22): Your kind of day!'Music, domes­ tic harmony, ability to beautify surroundings-—gift received rep­ resents token of love. Family member who once accused you of being too harsh recants. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22): Focus on secrecy; dining in out-of-way p lace, once again realizing n ecessity fo r discretibn. B ackstage .m aneuver relates directly to your career, ambitio n s. Pi sees, V i rgo natiy es involved. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22): Check Leo message. Important to organize, get rid of superflu­ e s material, streamline proce­ dures. Moon position emphasizes friends, hopes, wishes, good for­ tune in finance, romance. LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 22): Obtain added wisdom by study­ ing Gemini message. Spotlight on*££peer. success in commercial venture involving food. Overseas distribution part o f scenario— evolve, expand. Aries in. picture. SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21): Travel information fascinates, ultimately could prove practical in connection with distribution of product, talent. Rom antic involyeirient. could lead! to change Of marital status. Leo fea­ tured. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21): Check Aries message. You’ll exude persona] magnet­ ism, sex appeal. Creative juices stir—imprint style, take chance On your own capabilities. Cancer, Aquarius, persons figure in scenario. CAPRICORN SERVICES HELP WANTEDFO O D SERVICE INTERNETRELATED SERVICES ~ NET USERS Make easy money. Participate in a research discussion. Must call today! 967-4441. ASU Box 87150 Tem pe, AZ 85287-1502 Fax: 965-8484 Classified Ad Order Form N am e H om e Phone B u s in e s s P h o n e A d d re s s C ity , S ta te Z ip P le a s e p rin t o n e le tte r p e r b o x, le a v e a b la n k b o x b e tw e e n w o rd s . P lease be sure to check your ad. M ake sure it reads exactly as you w ish it to appear in the State Press, including punctuation. P lease check your ad th e firs t day it appears-the lia b ility o f the State Press shall not exceed the cost o f the ad and cre dit m ay be given fo r the firs t insertion only. M inor spelling errors do not qualify fo r m ake­ goods. No refunds w ill be given, but if you need to cancel your ad a cre d it w ill be held on account fo r future advertising. p i ^ _ R A T --- Q 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 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 o f 2 lines. Please (niçluçle □ mf a h Price per Day Bank Card Number $ # of Days x Total | * v> Classification Name/Numfc>er: Name on Card Expiration D«rte 098 Adoption 065 Airplanes 016 Announcements 020 'Apartments 061 Automobiles . . 064 Bicycles a05^ fBooks 077 Business Opportunities *054 Computers 086 Free Lost/Found Sorry, we cannot accept personal ads through the mall* 088 Fundraising . Fumltuep Gàrage Sales H eafffi & Fltoess Q74 Help W anted-Child Care 072 Help .Wanted-Clerica! 0 7 3 Hel0 W untedi'Fpoti Service 0f70 Help W antoti-G eneral 0 7 t Help W anteti-SUles. 030 Homes for R ent v 052 049 101 040 102 107 103 058 076 .015 120 050 045 Home for Sale Housecleaning > Instruction Insurance Jewelry Job Opportunities Legal Notices Miscellaneous Miscellaneous to r Sale Mobile Homes 083 082 090 084 l ip 097. 047035 080 037 Motorcycles Music Personals Pets Photography Pregnancy Counseling' Real Estate Rental Sharing ; Fiestaurants/Bars Rooms for Rent 100- Services ' 081 Sports & Recreation 058 Tickets 031 Townhòmes/Condos for Rent 041 Townhomes/Condos for Sale 060 Transportation 067 Travel T08 Tutore 105 Typing/Word Processing 115 Wanted State Press Friday, March 1,1996 Page 16 delicious • fast • low everyday prices LARGECHEESE LARGE PIZZA LARGEBARRO'S SPECIAL SINGLE ITEM PIZZA *50 WINGS . 15.99 Includes: cheese, pepperoni, a d d 'l. ite m s 1.1 0 e a ch _ ham, onions, mushrooms & green peppers. Veggie special can be substituted. MEDIUM SINGLE ITEM THESE ARE EVERYDAY PRICES 5 .9 5 a d d i, item s 950 each FO RA SU add'l. items 1.10 each addi, items each 1.10 per pizza MEDIUM CHEESE 4 LARGE PIZZA • 25 WINGS CHEESE PIZZAS 1 9 . 9 9 10.99 add'l. items 1.10 each .s..;. ■: EXCELLENT LUNCH SPECIALS! 1 1 aun* to 3 p.m . daily ONE SLICE PIZZA 16-oz. DRINK O pen DELIVERY 11 a .m . AREA DAILY . ••