^Copyright, State Pressi 1996 Tempe. Arizona Voi. 80 No. 101 An Independent Morning Dally Tuesday, March 5,1996 S e x u a l a ssa u lt in v e stig a tio n d e e p e n s By G arin G roff a n d D u stin K rugf .i . State P ress A fifth Sun Devil basketball player is wanted for ques­ tioning in connection with an incident that occurred early Wednesday morning in which police said two women were imprisoned at gunpoint and one was raped. ■ Three highly-touted basketball recruits — who are sit­ ting out this season because they do not meet academic qualifications — have been charged in connection with the case. A fourth player was questioned but faces no charges. Police planned to interview the fifth player -— fresh­ man guard Duane Davis — Monday, but Chief of ASU Police Lanny Standridge said he did not know if the questioning occurred. Police want to question Davis because he may have been a witness' to the incident. Standridge said. One of the victims said Monday that Davis drove her and others to Sonora Center, 725 E. Adelphi Drive, where police said the crime occurred. However, she said Davis was not involved. Police said Monday that one of the players threatened the victims with a pellet gun. Although the gun was not considered life-threatening, the man was still charged with aggravated assault because the weapon provided a danger in the eyes of the victim, Standridge said. Standridge also said police believe the fourth basketball player, freshman center Okeme Oziwo, was present for at least part of the alleged incident. He was questioned but has not been charged., W hen police w anted to q u estio n O ziw o on W ednesday, he was already in Seattle preparing for Thursday’s game at the University of Washington. He flew back to Arizona Thursday for questioning and T urn to Investigation , page 2. Charge! Joseph Egar (left) and Kenny Perez demonstrate a variety of different Chinese martial art forms Tuesday at the ASU World Festival located on the courtyard of the Student Services Center. The fair included food, music and entertainment. ; Victim claims players i previously abused her B y G a r in G roff Sta te P ress Some rit the basketball players charged with hold­ ing two women captive and raping one had threat­ ened the two before and physically abused them, one of the victims said Monday night In an interview with die State Press, the woman who was ndt raped said she had been locked in a room, two of three times before and that her friend had been locked in a room even more times. The State P ress is Withholding the wom an’s name. When given the name, Chief o f ASU Police Lanny Standridge would not confirm or deny if die woman was one o f the victims. But her account of the incident matches details so far unreleased to the public hy police. The 18-yeaj-old woman is not a student, but lived in a residencenall with toe other victim, whom police saidwas raped. Repeated attempts to contact the players involved were unsuccessful. The woman, who met the players in January, characterized her relationship with the players as friendly, but would not say if she had dated or had sex with any o f them in the past. “They were just real cool people to be with,” she said. That changed in the last few weeks, she said. When she visited the p% em :r^endy, she said one of jLi them threw h er against die watt when she said she wanted to go home. “After a while, it started getting worse and worse, and they just overdid it,” she said. The freshman players *— Thomas Prince, Rieo Harris and George “Gee” Gervin — were arrested and charged Thursday in connection with the crime. They are sitting out this season because they do not meet aetttemic qualific^ ons. A fourth player, fresh­ man cgtiefulism e Offrvb, was questioned but faces no charges; * Police advised the woman to seek counseling, but she has not. ‘T rcatty don’t like talking about it,” she said. “I ’m ; just trying to forget it happened;” T urn to V ictim , ■. Sigm a C h i fra t suspended b y review board B y T imothy T aii State P ress ■ The Sigma Chi Fraternity has been suspended from the Interfraternity Council for one year following last week’s investigation by the Greek Review Board in the wake of two ' fights involving fraternity members and African Americans. The Friday suspension effectively excludes the fraternity from any Greek activities, including Rush. However, the fraternity can remain intact. ; Sigma Chi President Mark Buntz said the Greek Review Board’s decision was motivated by political pressure. “We were railroaded,” he said. “The facts became sec­ ondary. We were definitely prejudged. “The board was tremendously swayed by the racial ten­ sion on campus.” ' Sigma Chi plans to appeal the decision. IS TNA TSE IPDR EES S Weather Outlook Partly cloudy, breezy and High 70°, low 53°. However, Denise Trimble, president of the Pan-Hellcnic Council, said Sigma Chi’s punishment was consistent with their actions. “The facts have shown that they have a problem with violence,” she said.“ They have to be held accountable for every member of the fraternity — they were not railroaded.” The Interfratemity Council investigation came after two Sigma Chi members were involved in a fight with a black man following the Super Bowl. Tempe police have made no arrests. Police also investigated Sigma Chi in August for the beating of an African-American man found inside the fra­ ternity’s house. Fraternity member Bryan Southard was arrested, but the county attorney’s office dropped the charges, calling the incident “mutual combat.” However, several other fraterni­ ty members were arrested and charged with lying to police during the initial investigation. Sigma Chi Vice President Bryan Beham said the review board disregarded the facts involving the fights during the hearing. “If they had looked at the facts, they would have con­ cluded that there were no racial overtones,” he said. The group received the worst possible sanctions under the power of the review board, Buntz said. “The decision is irrational because the punishment does not even come close to the charges that we were up for,” he said. Trimble said the fraternity should look at the year of dis­ qualification from IFC as an opportunity to improve inter­ nal problems in the fraternity. “They need to look at this as an advantage,” she said. “They can use this time to fix some internal problems,” World/Nation Sports Palestinian leader Yasser Arafat condemns terroist violence at a rally shortly before a bomb exploded in Tel Aviv Monday. ASU wrestlers Shawn Ford and Markus Mollica will join five other Sun Devils at the NCAA Championships in . . Minneapolis. Page 3 Page 19 Where To Find It C lassifieds............................ 21 Comics.............................18 Crossword............ 17 Horoscopes .......................... 23 O pinion................ ......... 4 Police R eport....... ...................6 Sports.................... 19 Spring break guide!..............9 W orld/Nation......................!..3 Page 2 S t a t e P ress Tuesday, M arch 5 ,1 9 9 6 Investigation. C ontinued from pace 1. m issed both gam es against UW and Washington State last week. T'homas P rin ce, R ico H arris and George “Gee” Gervin were arrested and charged Thursday in connection with the alleg ed crim e. Some o f the charges brought against the three were aggravated assau lt, threatening and intim idation, unlawful imprisonment, kidnapping and sexual assault. Only Prince faces all of these charges. The players were released shortly after their arrest, but Standridge said the victims should not have to worry about their safety and players are cooperating with police. Police advised the suspects not to contact the victims, Standridge said. M eanw hile, ASU athletic officials scrambled Monday to defuse the situation, Standridge and the officials fielded media questions all day. Frieder told KTAR (620 AM) Monday night that if the players are convicted, they will not play for ASU. “We will be in bad shape next year, but I would rather be 0-27 and making the right decision rather than making the wrong deci­ sion,” Frieder said. He added that Oziwo could face disci­ plinary actions if he broke a team rule. Oziwo has also been suspended indefinitely. Interim A thletic D irector C hristine W ilkinson said ASU is ready to move according to the student-athlete conduct policy when police release a final report. She said ASU immediately reacted to the situation when it arose Wednesday by hav­ ing Oziwo return to Arizona. , “The first step was requesting that the student-athlete return from an away game and that was within hours from being noti­ fied,” Wilkinson said. "We couldn’t have acted any faster than that. “We initially took action even when there was potential involvement. I think th at was real appropriate o n our part. Somebody might question that we acted maybe too quickly.” Wilkinson added that it would be inap­ propriate for the ASU Athletic Department to conduct its Own in v estig atio n . The Department of Public Safety will conduct the investigation, she said. Prince, Gervin and Harris were expected to play next season for the Sun Devils with sophomore eligibility remaining. Vieti] C ontinued from page 1. She said she spoke about the incident in hopes that she could prevent the players from treating anyone else the way she claims she was treated. “ They think they can get away with things because they play sports and they know that nothing's going to happen to them,” she said. “I guess they didn’t think that anybody’s going to believe us.” She gave the following account of the incident: Freshman player Duane Davis picked her and the other woman up early Wednesday morning at their apart­ ment and drove them to the Sonora Center, 725 E. Adelphi Drive, where two of the players live. Davis was not charged in connection with the incident, but police said Monday they planned to question him. Once at the Sonora Center, each woftian willingly went into.a bedroom with a player. One of the other players, who wore a ski mask, jumped through one of the bedroom windows and point­ ed a gun. One of the women screamed and ran out of the room, causing the other to scream and run out of the bed­ room. The man took off his mask and the players apolo­ gized, saying they didn’t mean to scare the women. The women began to feel uncomfortable. “We asked if we could leave, and they said no,” said the woman, who is not affiliated with the University. The women separated again, and the woman was told to have sex with one of the players while others watched. She refused, but agreed to do so if the other players left the room. “He told me that 1 had to give him oral sex, and if I did not, that (the player with the gun) was going to shoot me.” The other players left the room and the lights were turned off. But the players snuck back in, one hiding under the bed while the other was near the door. “I saw that someone else was in the room, and I start­ ed screaming,” the woman said. After this, the player who wanted to have sex with her released her. “Then he told me to go home because I wasn’t worth his basketball career,” she said. One of the players offered the women a ride home, but they refused and walked, “We didn’t even think we would leave alive,” she said. “When we got home, all we were doing was crying and hugging each other.” She said the two have not talked about the incident with each other. Now, she said she is trying to put the incident behind her. She said she was going to attend ASU next semester but plans on attending an out-of-state college because of the incident. She has since moved back with her mother in Phoenix, she said. She added that the other student left ASU to move in with her parents out of state. — ....____ She said she does not wish any harm on the players, but does not want them to go to ASU or play basketball. “I don’t think anything of them,” she said. “They don’t even exist to me. They just mess with others’ lives, and they really don’t care.” EL . A. 9L Gallery Opening m » J to m o tt. barren mind improv Nancy Scheer: Recent Works March 6 - April 2 P lu s Reception Thurs., March 7 3 - 5pm refreshments & music Ö Poetry Reading Thurs., March 28 7pm Attn: All Artists! Student Show Were looking for submissions for our last show! Applications available next week or contact Heather @ 965-6822 ^ TAKE T H E MK3 CHALLENGE ^ Play MORTAL KOMBAT on the C inem a Screen/ March 19 & 20 —Semi Finals M arch 22 Final Round in the M U Cinem a For m ore inform ation or to register cal MUAB Recreation Com m ittee 965-6822 I t’s L A R G E R T H A N L IF E ! Sponsored by oO ' THURSDAY! 12:10 P .M . in the s h in y , r o a c h - f r e e M U , P ro g ra m m in g L o u n g e Enter “Name The Bear” Contest and win SOME FREE STUFF! MUAB • M EM ORIAL UNION ACTIVITIES BOARD . 3RD FLOOR MU • 965-6822 • STOP BY rents! World/Nation Page 3 Tuesday, M arch 5, 1996 S t a t e P ress Hamas kills 13 in Tel Aviv holiday bom bing TEL AVIV, Israel (AP) — Muslim sui­ cide bombers took their terror campaign to Tel A viv’s biggest shopping center Monday, killing at least 13 people and wounding 109. Victims included children dressed in costumes for a Jewish holiday. The attack outside the Dizengoff Center shopping mall was the fourth bombing in Israel in nine days. Forty-seven people died in the three previous attacks, including 18 in a bus bombing in Jerusalem on Sunday. The Muslim m ilitant Hamas group claimed responsibility for Monday’s attack, as it did for the other three. The bombing war, which has targeted the heart of Israel’s two major cities, has traumatized the coun­ try and left peacem aking with the Palestinians in a shambles. Tel Aviv Police Chief Gabi Last said the suicide bomber was on foot, crossing with shoppers at the busy intersection of King George and Dizengoff streets when he set off the bomb. Witnesses said the attacker struck next to a line of people waiting at a cash machine. Israel radio said 13 people died Monday, including the bomber. Police earlier had said 109 were wounded, but cautioned that the count was preliminary. Witness Eli Shurany said he saw bodies flying through the air, am ong them a woman and a girl, about 10 years old, who were killed instantly. “There was one girl with the bottom of her leg blown off,” Shurany said. C hildren in costum es for the Purim holiday, which began tonight, were among the casualties. A woman said she was at the mall with three daughters in costume when the blast went off. “The children were covered with glass,” said the woman. One of her daugh­ ters was cut. “All her back was full of glass frag­ ments. She was bleeding. She has a hole in her back. It was h o rrify in g ,” said the Islamic Jihad and the attacks would continue. woman, who did not give her name. Tonight, Palestinian security forces M ost of the wounded were taken to Ichilov Hospital, which treated four children. announced the arrest o f the man they One was in serious condition, two were in called the “mastermind” of three of the last fo u r su icid e bom bings in Israel: stable condition, and one child was released. An empty baby carriage stood several Mohammed Abu Wardeh, 28, of the West yards from where the bomb went off. A moth­ Bank town of Ramallah. er pulled her sobbing daughter away, tears Brig. Zakariya Baloushi, deputy chief of streaking the Purim makeup on the girl’s face. Palestinian intelligence, said Abu Wardeh Israelis, angry and frightened after the apparently received instructions via coded wave o f bom bings, shouted “D eath to messages from abroad, and Israel TV said Palestine” and “Death to the Arabs,” as his handlers were based in Damascus. The bom bings threaten to paralyze they tried to surge through police barriers around the bombing site. People jeered Mideast peacemaking, and prompted Peres Prime Minister Shimon Peres, the principal to declare war on Hamas and suspend architect of Israel’s peace policies, when he peace talks with Syria. Israel’s ambassador ; to the United States said in Washington appeared at the site. Hamas claim ed responsibility for that the Israeli delegates had been ordered Monday’s bombing in a call to Israel radio. to return home. The ambassador, Itamar Rabinovitch, In a later call to the station, a man said the bombings were a joint operation between said in Washington that Israel was estab­ Hamas and the smaller sister group Islamic lishing a special group to combat “terrorist Jihad. The caller said the bomber was from organizations anywhere.” Israel declares war on Hamas AL FA WAR, West Bank (AP) - Launching a tough campaign against Muslim militants, Israeli troops raided the A1 Fawar refugee camp Monday, herding hundreds of Palestinians into a schoolyayd and arresting at least 30 wanted men. The raid followed Primé Minister Shimon Peres’ dec­ laration of "total war against Hamas,” an Islamic group that killed 44 people and paralyzed Mideast peacemak­ ing with three suicide bombings in Israel in eight days. Three bombers also died, including two from A1 Fawar. In Jerusalem, where 19 people died in a bus bombing on Sunday, security on buses was tightened Monday. About 1.000 soldiers were stationed at bus stops to mon­ itor passengers boarding buses. An extra 1,200 police officers patrolled Jerusalem. In Gaza City, thousands of Palestinians gathered for a d em onstration to denounce the Hamas attacks and express support for peace with Israel. Yasser Arafat’s Fatah movement organized the rally in the seat of his government out of concern that the bombings have erod­ ed support in Israel for peace talks with the Palestinians. “Yes to peace, no to violence,” read a banner in Hebrew. “Terrorism is our enemy,” proclaimed another sign. The demonstration marked the first time since selfrule began in May 1994 that Palestinians took to the streets to distance themselves from attacks by militants. . &&■■■■- I* A ssociated Press A Hamas terrorist exploded a bomb in this Tel Aviv shopping center M oiky ^ Jkfllkg himself and at least 11 others, including three children. The attack came while the bomber walked along the street durthgthS peak shopping’ hours and marks the fourth Hamas bombing in nine days. Under pressure from Israel, Arafat’s security forces rounded up 125 more suspected iriilitants overnight in the West Bank and Gaza Strip, bringing to 3&0 the num- ber arrested by Palestiniatf48fcey,since two bombings Feb. 25. ,f i v?; 1 T urn to W ar, page 7. Serb general faces U .N . trial A partheid trial p o stp o n ed THE HAGUE, Netherlands (AP) — A Serb general pleaded innocent to war crimes charges Monday, claiming he was facing trial by a U.N. trib u n al ju s t because he fought for the Bosnian Serbs. Gen. Djordje Djukic, who was indict­ ed Friday after he refused to give evi­ dence against the Bosnian Serb leader­ ship, faces life in prison if found guilty for his role in the 1992-95 shelling of Sarajevo that killed 10,000 civilians. “The fact that I appear before this tribunal means that any member of the army of Republika Srpska can appear h ere... I will leave it D ju k ic to the trib u n al to solve this dilem m a,” the 61-year-old Djukic told the court, referring to the S o b entity that comprises 49 percent of Bosnia. <.*•■.* ■ rHe took notes while the indictment was being read. When asked to »iter a plea, he said he had “not done anything that would have to put me in front of this tribunal today.” Tribunal prosecutors claim Djukic, a senior aide to the Bosnian Serb army commander, Gen. Ratko Mladic, coordi­ nated the logistical support behind 3 1/2 years o f Serb artillery attacks on the Bosnian capital. The U.N. court put Djukic in deten­ tion afte r he was extradited to the Netherlands by the Bosnian government, whose forces arrested him when his car m ade a wrong turn in S arajevo in January. Djukic called die arrest a “kid­ nap” in court Monday. , “I was captured, or kidnapped, as a civilian. I was wearing civilian clothes and I was on a road that was under inter­ national control,” Djukic said. Djukic’s lawyer, Milan Vujin, labeled the proceedings a “judicial, legal non­ sense,” sayinghe believed th&tribunal had broken its own rules in indicting Djukic. Vujin said he would study prosecution evidence against the general before decid­ ing whtt kind of pre-trial motions to f9e. Ex-officials allegedly sponsored internal terrorism DURBAN, South A frica (AP) — A judge has delayed opening a trial expect­ ed to uncover explosive details about the w hite m inority govern m en t’s fight to preserve its power. T h e tr ia l o f fo rm e r D e fe n s e M inister M agnus M alan and some of his top generals was to h a v e o p e n e d Monday, but Durban S u p re m e C o u rt J u s tic e Ja n H ugo g ra n te d d efen se la w y e rs a n o th e r week to prepare. “My conscience is c le a r ,” M alan said a fte r the h earin g M alan Monday. “We have a very good judge.” H e And 19 o th e r d e fe n d a n ts are accused of sending fighters loyal to the Zulu nationalist Inkatha Freedom Party on m u rd e r m is sio n s a g a in s t a n t i ­ apartheid ac tiv ists, particu larly those lin k e d to the A fric a n N a tio n a l Congress. The indictment, issued in December, described the massacre of 13 people — including six children under the age of 10 — at a house in the KwaMakutha black township in 1987. Convictions in the case would prove longstanding allegations by President N e lso n M an d e la and th e ANC th at white leaders instigated black-on-black v io len ce during the ap arth eid era to divide and weaken opposition to white minority rule. Police have been implicated in politi­ cal killings — even before apartheid fell in 1994 — but never before have such high-level officials been charged. White leaders called the trial the start o f the lo n g -fe a re d ANC w itch hunt against apartheid officials. They asked Mandela to grant a blanket amnesty for all the defendants but he refused, saying they had rejected previous opportunities to apply for amnesty. Opinion P age 4 ___________ _______________________ Tuesday, March 5, 1996 S t ATE_PRESS^ State P ress tutorial B Taking back ASASU Take hope, ASU. Eleven students have expressed interest in running for the Associated Students of ASU presidency. Interest in the other offices, including senate seats, is also high. ASASU is an organization in turmoil. It is a ship that desperately needs to be righted. The events of the past year have tarnished student faith in their government more than ever before. But now would be the worst time for students to tum their back on the process. Students must take back their student government. Most on the Third Floor have forgotten what they are supposed to be doing. Politics and power have become the sole motivator for many student politicians. Holding office in ASASU is seen as a resumgbujlder. Titles are seen as something to be paraded around, for every student to gape at. This has to end. To begin with, these are the things that ASASU needs to change: • Involvement with students. Students must feel a kinship with their student leaders. Student leaders should make every effort to interact with the student body. But right now, the only time student leaders are seen rubbing elbows with the students is when they’re running for re-election. The only way ASASU will know what student concerns are is if they are out talking to the students. Rather than staging events, perhaps ASASU officials should just walk down from the Third Floor, go out into the MU and just talk with passing students. • The student-Legislature link. ASASU has much potential, but nowhere is the potential higher than in its lobbyist role. It isn't enough for ASASU to know what student concerns are. It must actively voice those concerns to Arizona lawmakers. The only way to do that is to aggressively lobby the Legislature. ASASU must make it a point to talk to legislators regularly — whether by picking up a phone and call­ ing diem, or going down to die Capitol to mingle. It’s not enough to merely have die ear of the gov­ ernor, the regents or the state Legislature. ASASU must use it. • Competition. In order to have a healthy democracy, one must have contested political races. This is what we are hoping for this semester. ’ \ It is doubtful that all 11 presidential hopefuls will make it through die petitions process. But it is clear that ASU students will have a decent choice for ASASU president this semester. Only when races are contested are candidates forced to campaign, To do that, they must give thought to the issues facing the student body, and come up with intelligent solutions. More importantly, voters need a choice other than whether or not to vote. • Student involvement. This, ultimately, is the only way that ASASU is going to change. Unless students take an active role in ASASU, it will remain a highly-politicized organization. One that is not receptive to student input and concerns. Unless students show that they want student gov­ ernment to work for diem, nothing will change. Let this spring be remembered as die year that the student body finally took back ASASU. I fTn1 * I A L L Athletes, sexual assault go hand in hand Since I’ve been a columnist at the State P ress, I ’ve w ritten L iz three columns that had some­ MONTALBANO thing to do with rape. I didn’t want to have to talk Columnist about it again. I thought I ’d exhausted the issue last semester when a rash of date rapes struck a chord of fear in the women of this campus. But now it seems I have no choice. The arrest of three ASU bas­ ketball players for allegedly sex­ ually assaulting two women in the Sonora Center serves only to prove my theory that male athletes and degradation of women seem to go hand in hand. Last semester Mike Tyson’s return to boxing was hotly debated. I was of the unpopular opinion that a man convict­ ed of rape should not be allowed to walk down the street, let alone stand in the boxing ring and get paid millions of dollars to throw a few punches. This semester, Magic Johnson has been stealing head­ lines. The HIV-positive basketball player’s return to the court after a brief retirement has brought him more kudos than scorn. People seem to conveniently forget how Johnson contracted the virus — by indiscriminate sex with scores of women, even while he was personally and sexual­ ly involved with a woman who is now his wife. Sure Johnson didn’t rape them — those women were probably willing to sleep with him, or any other basketball player or sports figure who happened to ask. Professional athletes, like rock stars, get laid. Period. One can speculate that it’s the same with male student athletes. I’m not saying every single male athlete runs amok screwing every woman he sees, but someone who plays on, say, ASU’s basketball team has an easier time meeting women than a guy who spends his time examining paramecium under a microscope in the Biology Department. The ASU basketball players involved in the incident have riot been convicted, so of course, I must reserve judg­ ment ori their guilt or innocence until all the facts are in and have been examined thoroughly in a court of law. Even then justice may not be served, since men convict­ ed of sexual assault usually are not handed the sentences they deserve anyway. But the athletes’ guilt or innocence is not the point. An incident that could lead to such an arrest should never even come close to occurring, especially when those accused of the crime are under public scrutiny. Male college athletes, especially at a school like ASU who recruits them carefully to assemble a winning team, are prize possessions. The men involved in the incident, though not yet actually playing on the basketball team, are considered its future. To put it bluntly, they are the ones expected to bring in the bucks for a struggling ASU basketball program in years to come. They are the ones who have a shot at big-time fame in the NBA. Even if they’re not convicted of any crime, the arrests could deal a fatal blow to their reputations. In a perfect world. More realistically, conviction or no conviction, nothing will happen to them at all. It’s no secret that men, especially men in positions of authority or fame, or who possess substantial financial worth, can easily get away with- sexual harassment, assault or rape. Mike Tyson is just one example. Sen. Bob Packwood and O.J. Simpson are a couple of others. Athletes especially are exonerated of guilt for such crimes. After all, with all that testosterone racing through their veins, it’s no surprise they feel the need to have sex every once in awhile. And the woman (or women) were probably asking for it anyway. Male athletes often consider themselves invincible. On the professional level, they’re famous, they’re rich and they have their pick of beautiful women with whom they can frolic. What more could a man ask for? And college athletes at schools with big athletic pro­ grams are much the same. Many are paid or given preferen­ tial treatment by their schools, their faces are splashed across ESPN and ripe college women are lining up for their attention and affection. But no male athlete, professional or college, should treat women with anything but the utmost respect. And if it is proven that any of them do, they should be dealt with accordingly. Male athletes at other universities have been accused of rape, but rarely are there solid convictions. And even if there are, the accused still get off the hook on some techni­ cality or another. Sadly, rape and the sexual assault of women is still an excusable crime. If you’re an athlete and a lot of people are depending on you for their financial gain, it’s even more forgivable. This isn’t how it should be, but in a society where the almighty dollar reigns supreme, where men are allowed to abuse women but women who fight back are sentenced to prison terms, it’s just the way it is. And unless someone sets a precedent against it, it’s going to be that way forever. Liz Montalbano is an M.F.A. student studying creative writing. DAVID STROW, Editor DAVID PROFFITT, Managing Editor JEREM Y STEIN. . . ...... Night Editor PHOTOGRAPHERS: Paul Besing, Tim Hacker, Robert KEN.NES BOLIG.............. i.. . . . . . . . . . .City Editor Hendricks, Pat Shannahan. ANGELA MULL ........ .... . ............City Editor COLUMNISTS: Daniel Blanco, Michelle Carson, Bryn CHRISTINA BAILEY........... Opinion Editor Chancellor, Jennifer Dodd* Steve Forsberg, Tina Holder, BR YN CHANCELLOR.......................... News Editor Jonathan Inge, Liz Montalbano, Rebecca Murray. JIM POULIN........ . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Photo Editor CARTOONISTS: Brian Fairrington, Stacy Holmstedt, DAN MILLER,.;............. ................... ..Sports Editor Charles Lundsberg, Sieve Tansley. DUSTIN KRÜGEL............................. ...Asst. Sports Editor PRODU CTION: ;• Aaron R. Brutcher, Jeffrey Chua, JOSH KR1ST...... ..Magazine Editor JoAnne Hansen, Diana Kessinger, Jeremy Meyer, Gerry ADRIANNA GARCIA... ......... ...Asst. Magazine Editor Mueller, Prashant Sampat, Corey Saunders, Eloise Young. SALES REPRESENTATIVES: Cari Deweld, Dan Ellstiom, REPORTERS: Brian Anderson, Tim Baxter, Garin Groff, Cori Facione, David Goodwin, Jennifer Hughes, Nicketle Andrea Healey, Melody McDonald. Jeff Owens, Ray Kastein, Jess Rankin, Michelle Marie Sheetz, Shane Siren. Stern, Timothy Tait, Kelly Wendel. SPORTS REPORTERS: Randy Jones, Seth Landau, Ed Unsigned editorials reflect the views of the editorial board, Odeven. Ron Matejko, Damian Shaw. decided by a majority voted among its members. They do COPY EDITORS: Christa Cerrentano, Liz Montalbano. 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 15, Arizona State University, Tempe, Ariz. 85287-1502. We do not answer questions of a general nature. The State Press is the only newspaper exclusively pub­ lished for and circulated on the ASU campus. The news and views published in this newspaper are not necessarily those of thè ASU administration, faculty, staff or student body. State P ress P hone N umbers Information............... 965-7572 Newsroom................ 965-2292 Magazine............ .... .965-1695 Advertising.............. 965-6555 Classifieds................. 965-6735 Opinion S t a t e P ress ^ Page 5 Tuesday, March 5, 1996 Buchanans positions not akin to Catholic beliefs Ever religious, which befits a b eliever with 16 years of C atholic school education, Patrick Buchanan has asked the faithful to “say your prayers about this cause and campaign.” It’s natural that they would. The bishops understand that a new immigrant church is taking shape, much as the old one once was. This time, they are Hispanics pouring in through Tijuana and Nogales, not Europeans being stamped in Ellis Island. They are Asians who send their kids to the kind of Catholic elementary schools that also took in the Scotch-Irish A s th e J e s u it f a t h e r s c o u ld Buchanan — then called Paddy Joe — in the 1940s. have told B uchanan in th e eig h t Despite the increased wealth and social standing now years he w as presum ab ly listening enjoyed by large numbers of grandchildren of Catholic to them in high school and c o l­ immigrants, the bishops see no need for fences or furies to lege. G od answ ers all prayers but keep America from “pulling apart.” som etim es the answ er is “n o .” The Buchanan Doctrine wants not only to keep the poor W h ile a w a itin g th e out but to keep U.S. wealth in. “I'm telling you right now," A lm ig h ty 's resp o n se to the req u ests o f th e n ew ly -fo rm ed he says with customary subtlety, “that I will phase out all B uch an an P ra y e r G ro u p , i t 's safe to a ssu m e th at Pat the country-to-country foreign aid within three years and save g o o d C a th o lic is rig h t w ith th e L o rd . T h a t 's p r iv a te . $60 billion.” W hether h e 's squared aw ay w ith church teach in g on issues Catholic bishops, aware that the United States is last o f social ju stice is som eth in g else. T h a t's public. among Western nations in the percentage of GNP that goes M any o f B u ch an a n 's positio n s, m ostly heav ed as hunks to foreign aid, “reject the illusion of isolationism.” They o f raw m eat to h is starvedback “a reshaped foreign fo r-a -s im p le -s o lu tio n fo l­ aid program designed to low ers. are far out o f line combat poverty with sus­ W hile aw aiting the A lm ighty’s response w ith th e te a c h in g s o f th e tainable development and U n ite d S ta t e s C a th o l ic economic opportunities for to the requests o f the newly-formed C o n fe re n c e and its 350the poor.” Buchanan P rayer Group, it ’s safe to m em b er bishops. On capital punishment, Since the mid-1970s, assume that P at the good Catholic is the bishops say no, the conference has pub­ Buchanan yes. Unless he has righ t with the Lord. T h at’s private. lished a document every a Saulish conversion, it’s W hether h e’s squared away with church four years called “Political unimaginable that Buchanan, Responsibility: proclaim­ teaching on issues o f socialjustice is vehement in support of state-, ing the gospel of life, pro­ sanctioned killing, would something else. T h at’s public. tecting the least among us ever approvingly quote the and pursuing the common bishops’ teaching: “Our soci­ g o o d .” The 1995 sta te ­ ety should reject the death ment covers 20 topics, including immigration, foreign aid, penalty and seek methods of dealing with violent crime that capital punishment, abortion, housing, human rights, food are more consistent with the gospel visions of respect for life and agriculture. and Christ’s message of healing love.” Some o f Buchanan's surest applause lines-are for his About the only issue among the 20 where the Catholic bish­ promise to build “a security fence along our' southern ops and the Catholic Buchanân are together is abortion. Even in border” and stop illegal immigration “cold.” For a fur­ shared opposition, they don’t speak in the same tone, ther freeze: “a basic moratorium on legal immigration Buchanan’s is judgmental, the bishops’ firm but understanding. for five years because I think this country is in danger of Buchanan is not the first Catholic politician to ignore his pulling apart.” bishops. But he had a father — raised, married and buried The bishops, remembering a century ago when U.S. in the church — who forbade his children to question Catholicism was an immigrant church, teach differently: Catholicism: “If you think that, you can leave my house.” “(We) support a generous U.S. immigration policy and Metaphorically, Pat’s been gone for sottie time. U.S. commitment to providing temporary safe haven for those in need.” The bishops pledge their “solidarity with Cojman M cCarthy is a syndicated colum nist with the the undocumented.” Washington Post Writers Group. Latest rape accusation calls for proper, decisive action Once again, a horrible violation of a human's basic right to control his or her body has been committed. As a society, we have become so desensitized to rape, indeed, any kind of violence against other humans, that the State Press's head­ line about the alleged rape of two women by three basket­ ball athletes at ASU inspires little to no shock. Hearing about rape or brutality on the news allows us to distance ourselves from the reality of the horror. This time, it hits a little bit closer to home. This time, we can, as an ASU com­ munity, show that this is simply not acceptable. One of the many aspects of this scenario which disgusts me is that three ASU athletes are responsible. As a sportobsessed culture (recall the Super Bowl hype), we prize our athletes above all else. Athletes in the limelight can do no wrong. Unfortunately, many male athletes abuse this power, assuming a type of superiority that exempts them from responsible behavior. Whatever happened to heroes, let alone role models? I don’t think Bruce Jennet was on the Wheaties box because he degraded and raped women. Because so few people seem to be worthy of admiration anymore, we look at our athletes as gods. Maybe it is time to look elsewhere. In addition, these three basketball players, Thomas Prince, Rico Harris and George “Gee” Gervin, represent A’SU in everything they do. Clearly, this is of little or no importance to these boys. Their identity as ASU athletes did not motivate them to represent the University positively. Instead, they felt it gave them sanction to physically and mentally coerce and violate others. These three athletes have been given everything by the University — money, support, prestige and truly, an identity for three people that otherwise may not contribute much positive to this world. I support collegiate athletics, but 1 do not support the bla­ tant abuse of this privileged position. It seems that we forget that an institution of higher education is for learning. It is not about sports or any other extracurricular activity. Those are simply the perks that we, as students, have as opportuni­ ties. ASU can show that it values its integrity as an academ­ ic institution by refusing to allow Prince, Harris and Gervin to play basketball here ever again. If we can unite as an ASU community to oppose the par­ ticipation of these three in sport, we take one small step toward recognizing both the true responsibility of the school and that the crime of rape should always lead to punish­ ment. My heart goes out to those two women, and I hope their justice is served. Jennifer Wesely Graduate student Recreation management and tourism u o ta B ie s . . . Q: &*ail h Hfd ih r STPRESS@ASU.EDU We see things not as they are, but as we are. O u r per­ ception is shaped by our previous experiences. Dennis Kimbro S t a t e P ress Tuesday. March 5. 1996 S u rvey fin d s CEO s a la r ie s r o s e 23 p e r c e n t in 1 9 9 5 E d u c a t io n a l c u t s ; Tim Hacker/State Press Junior exercise science major Mike O ’Rielly (lefty, along with junior pre med student Doc Williams, dissect a fetal pig to locate the arteries and veins during their Zoology 202 c lass held in the C-winig o f the Life Science Building. P olice Report Tempe p o lice reported the fo llo w in g incidents M o n d a y : allegedly striking a police officer. The officer was placing her son under arrest for a probation violation when she struck him, causing the officer to fall to the ground. • A woman was arrested and charged with, aggravated assaujt after allegedly getting into a fight with her ex­ boyfriend. The wbman walked into Her ex-boyfriend’s bed­ room, where she saw him in bed with anther. woraan:- She grabbed .a knife out o f the kitchen, and returned Go the bed­ room, where a brawl ensued. In the fight, the man received a 1 1/2 inch cut. Y;: j * • A woman was charged with aggravated assault after C om p iled by State P ress reporter G a rin G ro ff A S V p o lice reported the fo llo w in g incidents M o n d a y : • Someone broke into Life Science C-Wing and stole unspecified property. • A student was arrested for alleged disorderly conduct at 606 Alpha Drive. • Two students were arrested for allegedly being in posses­ sion of marijuana, •.•>; •••■'■ v ■; ; • Two men and two women were contacted while trespass-' ing in-Sun Devil Stadium. The four were advised of tres­ passing laws and left the area. Spring Break Special .$5 O FF AN Y SWEATSHIRT Basketball ■Baseball ■Athletic ■Fashion M anicure & Pedicure '( J .S .A . $25 i Expires 3fl 5-96 ^ uie cor® hair 4 0 3 W . U n iv e r s it y D r . 8 2 9 -7 7 7 4 NEW YORK (AP) — Belt-tightening has yet to reach the top U.S. corporate offices, where the aver­ age compensation for chief executives jumped 23 percent in 1995 to $4.37 million, a survey found. The consulting firm Pearl M eyer & Partners queried 35 service and industrial companies with average revenues of $21 billion. It found CEO base salaries at the companies increased to $991,300, a 4 percent jump over the 1994 salary of $950,700. But salaries made up less than a quarter of the CEO’s total earnings. The real windfall came in compensation tied to performance — annual bonuses and stock option grants — which totaled 77 percent of the CEOs’ pay. The average stock option was valued at $1.52 mil­ lion, a 45 percent increase over 1994’s $1.05 million. The average bonus, which was paid in 1995 for performance in 1994, was $1.22 million, a 39 percent increase over the prior year’s bonus of $876,000. Diane D. Posnak, managing director of Pearl Meyer, would not disclose which companies were included in the survey, saying only they were “Fortune 100 types” that had been surveyed in previous years. She confirmed, however, that AT&T, which announced earlier this year it was laying off40,000 work­ ers, was among the companies included in the survey. L ast week, a filing w ith the S ecurities and E xchange C om m ission reported that AT&T Chairman Robert Allen took home a paycheck of $3.3 million, about $512,000 less than in 1994. His pay cut was due to a $1.6 billion restructuring charge taken by AT&T, which meant Allen did not - meet a target for boosting shareholder value. * B ut A llen receiv ed 750,000 sto ck options, presently worth an estimated $9.7 million, following announcement o f the restructuring into three separate companies. The options can be exercised over the next four years only under certainconditions. Die generous CEO salaries at a time when many businesses are handing.out pink slips has lc$i GOP •‘ presidential contenders to bash big business. Pat JBuchanan even^urgf&i a “peasant” ,revolt against the £jj corporate establishment.. , ' • . 1 |8 | | • "On Monday, PrekidertiGfintftrt asked aft audience at a Detroit fund-raiser ho W it could be fhat-with the stock market hitting records highs, “big companies are laying people off, downsizing them.” r- Ä k l W ith coupon. Vojd wfth other offers. Limit 1 per coupon pörpersOn. Exp. 4-1 -96 966-6226 704 S. College - College Diversify 2k? Tuesday, March 5 ,1 9 9 6 S t a t e P ress Page_7 W ar_________ C o n t i n u e d f r o m p a c ; f. 3. There, soldiers collected identity cards, told the men to sit on the ground, and called them one by one for questioning. Other troops searched homes in the camp. •The army said at least 30 wanted men were arrested. The army commander of the Hebron district, identi­ fied only as Gol. Gadi, said dozens of suspected m ili­ tants were arrested in Al Fawar and Hebron, including men who h elp ed the tw o s u ic id e b o m b e rs who attacked Feb. 25. The colonel said security forces asked Is ra e l’s Suprem e C ourt to dem olish the hom es o f the two bombers. Sunday’s assailant reportedly lived in Hebron. V A L U A B L E C O U P O N SAVINGS! JUST RIP THIS STRIP, CLIP THEM APART A N D SAVE BUCKS! Palestinian Attorney General Khalcd Kidrch said that m em bers of the Hamas m ilitary wing, Izzedine al Qassam . were among those arrested and th at some weapons were seized. With the raid in Al Fawar. Israel sent a message to Arafat that it considers itself in charge in most of the West Bank, despite a troop w ithdraw al from most Palestinian towns. At about 4 a.m.. hundreds of Israeli soldiers sur­ rounded Al Fawar. south of the West Bank town of Hebron. Troops announced a curfew over a loudspeak­ er. and ordered all men older than 16 to gather in the schoolyard. About 800 men went to the’school. There's more to life than the POLICE REPORT and the cem ici ... try reading the NEW S! ' In te r n e t T h is . : S e n in g l-unch and D inne r 7 Days a Week B rin g in g Fine Food and Friends Together Since 2963 M am a Rosa s T radition al Sonoran M e xica n Food Recipes : .Are S im ply the Best! Featuring New Selections to Enhance Your Healthy Lifestyle Fabulous Fajitas - Beet • Shrimp • Chicken ■ Camaron Ranchers and Diablo I Savory Black Beans (Shrimp) ■ Steaming Sides of Fresh Vegetables 1 Incredible Fish Tacos , FAMOUS GIANT GOLDEN MARGARITAS . * Witfi the purchase of one dinner of equal or.greater value. 1 I ■PNMVMPMM Not good, with any other offer or discount. ■MfJVfflfP] i Offer good after 2 p m Expires 3*20-96- ^■■■¡£■■¡1 - - .___ ___ -'— - - - - - - - - ___-__J M esa 2023 W. Guadalupe (Southwest Comer Dobson &Guadalupe) 897-9411 H appy H our B u ffe t 4-7 o.m . M onday-f rid a y . Tem pe 960 W. University (Northeast Còrnei1‘ University & Hardy) XpVEFnTSEMENT Swiss Scientists Discover New Energy Product There is more to life than news, weather and sports. C h eck out the COMICS Lugano, Switzerland-After 25 years of research Lightning 828 was developed with the help of Swiss Laboratories; After extensive testing with amazing results, Lightning 828 is now avail­ able in the United States. Scientists are amazed at Lightning 828’S results on improved memory, attitude and athletic performance. In a double blind cross-over trial on university students in Italy, Lightning 828 was given twice daily for 12 weeks. The results' were .astonishing. Students obtained higher scores in math, logic'and physical education. This new discovery has been a windfall for working and active people that seem to run short of energy around mid-afternoon and need a lit­ tle extra lift. Lightning 828 when taken in the morning gives a sustained, balanced form o f energy throughout the day. During an interview in Chicago, a beautician stated, “I used to go home exhausted after being on my feet all day. Now it's just incredible. I go home with extra energy and really enjoy my family more.” Lightning 828 is a necessary boost for students, profes­ sionals and senior citizens. Lightning 828 is now avail­ able at Pharmacies including: Kmart, Albertsons, Drug Emporium and Osco Drugs, your sports • your news E 3 B 5 9 * your research • your weather • your games • your real estate • your videos • your cars • your films • your food • your magazines » your networks • B B P I • your resume • your library ibrary • your books • your phon­ ■JL __ ^ _• :i ographs • your opinions • your e- your .hornetur weather >ur videos • ___ ____ your irs • your films your food • >ur pets Your Call Phoenix Community Internet provided by campusMCI” *$ 12 MO/60HRS • FREE CRUSIN' 1AM-6AM •DIRECT CAMPUS CONNECTION • ‘NO BUSY SIGNALS ’Upto60hoursof local access. One-timesignupfeeof $10.00, additional chargesmayapply. Contactcustomerservicefor completedetails. campusMCIInternetserviceprovidedpursuant tocampusMCIprogram. ®MCITelecommunicationsCorporation, 1996. *Chanceof receiving0busysignal isapproximately IV What Are You Waiting Far? CALL 1-800-446-3309 D H Page 8 « 1st person pays admission * 2nd person skates free • Skate rental extra Oceanside tee Arena * 941-0944 1520 N. McClintock, Tempe • Expires 3/17/96. BUY M G ET T H l 740 S . F arm er (com 731-9211 piv. & Farmer), Tempe tires 3-20-96. O XYG EN IN -LIN E SKATERENTAL PER HOUR UNIVERSITY k FARMER Inside Tem pe Bike Tem pe • (602) 968-2399 m m m m 4400 NORTH SCOTTSDALE ROAD Across from th e G aBeria SCOTTSDALE • (602) 994-4945 Located in the Arches Plaza University Humans X Hair Studio ■ r I ^T T T 't f ' Ï E A ifC i 250 Min.- Copies made on Tuesdays • 872 x ll WhitePaper Onte F t S State P ress Tuesday. March 5. 1996 B i i ' ExpneySHK y M AIL BOXES ETC. * I t 's N o t W h a t W e D o . It^s H o w W e D o I t " 903 S. Rural (south o f University) Ttm p e *967-1414 I l i o S. Alm a School Rd. Mesa • 946-1001 Not valid w/other offers 1739 E. Broadw ay (at M cCRutock) Tam pa • «29-3900 CHICAGIES I 99* S andw ich Officials: Pack your smarts for Rocky Point fun By P a t ty K in g S p e c ia l t o t h e S ta t e P ress During spring break one year, Mary Weil sat in a Rocky Point restaurant as a rowdy group of college stu­ dents roared by in a truck. “We were talking about college kids and how they behave and the minute that happened, some kid came by and mooned us,” she said. Weil, a Tempe resident and the author of a Rocky Point travel guide, said students must temper their fun with safe, responsible behavior. “The college students go down (to Rocky Point) for spring break, and they leave their brains at the border,” she said. Puerto Peñasco, Mexico, or Rocky Point, is a small coastal town 60 miles southwest of the Arizona border. Thousands of A rizona college students flock to the town’s beaches each year during spring break. W eil, who has visited Rocky Point once a month since 19922 said she considers drinking and driving to be the risk iest behavior in w hich students engage. Students need to realize that if they are injured in an accident, medical help cannot arrive as easily as in the United States, she said. , • Jean Herges, manager of regional supervisors for Samaritan AirEvac, a Phoenix air ambulance service, said in U.S. cities such as Phoenix, patients can usual­ ly be in an operating room within 15 to 20 minutes of an accident. However, in cases requiring air transport from Rocky Point, the flight time for one of Samaritan AirEvac’s planes is 40 to 60 minutes each way, Herges said. Additional time can be lost as students try to figure out who to call in an emergency and wait for a local ambulance to transport a patient to a local hospital, said a Puerto Peñasco physician who specializes in emergen­ cy medicine. The physician, who preferred not to be named, said a patient also must be stabilized at a hospi­ tal prior to being flown to Phoenix. He added that the entire process could take one to two hours. The doctor also said two or three serious accidents requiring air-evac services occur each year during spring break. “Usually, they are trauma — people in a coma, peo-, pie with spinal cord injuries or people with exposed fractures or internal bleeding,” he said. The accidents are often caused by drinking and driv­ ing or sports activities such as water-skiing or all-terrain vehicles, he said. Radawna Michelle, ASU Department of Public Safety crime prevention coordinator, said sexual assault is the biggest danger students face during spring.break trips to Rocky Point. The dangers of date rape increase exponen­ tially in situations where large amounts of alcohol are consumed, she said. B ehavior such as m oving from party to party in hotels and on the beach or socializing with strangers can “(To them), you are a potential criminal, and you are going to be treated as the potential Criminal you are,” he said. V , , Weil recommends that students also obtain Mexican auto insurance, which they can purchase in the Arizona towns of Ajo and Why or at the border. “American insurance is of little value in Mexico, especially if you are in an auto accident,” she said. Insurance must be purchased for each day that the person will be in Mexico, she said. Prices are based on the value of the car and can run from $10 to $15 a day. Weil added that students should prepare themselves well for the trip as well as their stay in Mexico. “Make sure that your car is going to be in working order and that the oil’s checked, and all the fluids are checked,” she said. “Make sure, ... before you go, that your belts are all new.” Students should also bring items such as one gallon of drinking water per day per person, tarps or umbrellas for shade, toilet paper, tire pumps, jumper cables and long-sleeved shirts and long pants to protect them from the sun. “I t’s a safe place to go if you use your common sense,” Weil said. I r ^MJnhniraMgl ^ be contributing factors, she added. Women who choose to drink can protect themselves against sexual assault by drinking in moderation, Michelle said. In addition, they need to trust their instincts and remove themselves from uncomfortable situations. “If that means you’re with a group of female friends and they leave you, go with them,” she said. “Don’t leave yourself alone .” Michelle also said students need to guard against theft. “(People) do things that they wouldn’t necessarily do back on campus — leaving money lying around, leaving wallets with credit cards right out on the beach (or) leav­ ing vehicles unlocked, for instance,” she said. “People need to keep a close eye on their belongings.” Taking drugs into Mexico can also be detrimental for students, Michelle said. “The Mexican government takes their law enforcement role very seriously regarding illegal drugs,” she said. Ricardo Hernandez Lecanda, third consul of Mexico at the Mexican Consulate in Phoenix, said the penalty for bringing illegal drugs into Mexico is 10 to 25 years in prison with no parole, according to the M exican Federal Penal Code. Persons who sell or distribute drugs can receive an additional 10 to 25 years, he said. Illegal drugs include marijuana, cocaine and heroin. Lecanda added that the laws apply to all of Mexico, although local police in Rocky Point might be more lenient in enforcing them to avoid offending the local tourist trade. However, students traveling in Mexico also risk arrest by the federal police, or federates, who patrol highways and visit towns. ■; — T H I S 825 W. University - Comer of Hardy 894-8387 C O U P O N E N T I T L E S Y O U n T O : ' The same, guaranteed, everyday low prices you always get from DOCTOR Exclusively Honda & Acura Service ASU students have known us for years as T h e Honda Doctor”. Now we’re Rick Halt’s Auto Doctor - same owner, same top quality technicians and reliable service. And the same assurance that our pricing is as low FREE PERSONAL AD as you'll find, every day, with or with­ out this coupon. So don't be fooled by toss-leader coupons or incomplete deals. Come to the source you can trust - the exclusive home of “Blue Ribbon Service”. ¡80» •** Buy one 3-line personal, get on* freef Must run both ash In seme Issue.,* share it wtth a friend! Offer expires 3-8-96. W ^ c o u P 00. (Y»«« betttf ««M'-F'/k*- ..... «toi*** M atthew s Center, Basem ent • 965-6735 Kevin Rodeman 7144 S. Priest #101, Tempe By Appointment M-F 7:30*5:30, Tues, til 8PM Max E llio t 7333 E. Butherus #100C, Scottsdale By Appointment M-F 7:30-530, Wed. til 8PM Dennis SJngley 2090 E. University #115, Tempe By Appointment M-F 7:30-5:30, Thurs. til 8PM Must place ad In parson w/coupon. 345-1177 998-5966 967-7282 m i* State Press Classifieds L de*11) i r i r i n s B r e a k lite w ilitittL ¿ l à l L 1‘iti.il» .iUfcU iw I f S l^ l>i£«4h 1996 lut.*d»ty, Il*w ih i, 1996 Page 10 Tuesday, M arch 5, 1996 S t a t e P ress State Department warns students ASU student who to be cautious in foreign countries slipped unnoticed By J eff O w ens S tate P ress Unless languishing in a Mexican jail sounds like a fun idea, ASU students should heed warnings by State Department offi­ cials about the dangers of being arrested in foreign countries. The annual spring migration of ASU students to the beaches and bars of Mexico presents plenty of opportunities for trouble. “That’s one of the number one countries where Americans are arrested,” said Nyda Budig, State Department Bureau of Consular Affairs public affairs officer. According to the State Department, more than 2,200 American citizens were arrested abroad in 1995. More than 1,300 of those arrests involved the use or possession of drugs. Many were arrested for violating local laws pertaining to the use of alcohol and the behavior related to it “The biggest trouble (for American students in Mexico) is chinking and drunk and disorderly conduct,” Budig said. ’’For college students and their parents, it can be potentially very embarrassing and certainly very expensive,” The State Department also warns that “once an American leaves U S. soil, U.S laws and constitutional rights no longer apply. U.S. consular officers can visit jailed Americans to see that they are being fairly and humanely treated, but cannot get them out of jail or intervene in a foreign country’s legal sys­ tem on their behalf.” An American consular officer at the U.S. Embassy in Mexico City said if a student gets in double, the Embassy can do little to help. “If the person is detained, the first thing to do is call the S t a t e P r ess P olice R eports Too bizarre to be nearest American consular agency,” he said. “Then you have to wait and see what the police do. It depends on the offense. Sometimes an apology and a promise to pay fines is enough. But in more severe cases, we can’t do anything. The main rule is ‘Don’t do anything abroad that you wouldn’t do in the U.S.’ ” The Mexican government has increased efforts in recent years to stop the flow of illegal drugs, which translates into very tough laws from which Americans are not exempt. The Consular Information Sheet on Mexico states “sen­ tences for possession of drugs in Mexico can be as long as 25 years plus fines.” Another warning reads that Americans have been arrested for possessing as little as one-third of an ounce of marijuana The State Department warned that students, particularly women, should be especially wary of persons who ask them to carry a package or drive a car across the border. An unwit­ ting courier will still be held responsible for anything in his or her possession. “To local authorities, ignorance is not an excuse,” the warning reads. The Department advised travelers to become familiar beforehand with the basic laws and customs of destination countries and to not engage in action or behavior that may result in arrest. The phone number o f thé U.S. Embassy in Mexico City is (525) 211-0042. State Department travel information and advisories on m any countries can be fo u n d on the Internet at http://travehstate.gov. into coma dies PHOENDC (AP) — A disabled University student who slipped into a coma arid sat slumped in his wheelchair unnoticed for a week by his fellow students has died. Ellis Mather was 21. Mather, once a star wrestler in his tiny Alaskan hometown before he was disabled in an accident, was found in his dorm room at ASU in November after oth­ ers finally smelled a persistent odor and sent police to check on him. He spent more than two months clinging to life in a vegetative state in a Phoenix hospital. He died Feb. 10, said Jeff Byrd, chief executive at the American Transitional Hospital. Maker’s parents, Elsie and James Mather, sat vigil by his bedside and, said they received support from many strangers in Arizona and around the nation. Doctors believe some sort of illness initially weak­ ened Ellis, leaving him to suffer in silence in his wheelchair in his room. Over the course of the week, he apparently experienced a shortage of oxygen to his brain. However, his brain stem wasn’t damaged and he showed some brain-wave activity. Ellis’ story prompted discussion at the university about die privacy of disabled students. Ellis’ parents said they were concerned at first when they couldn’t reach their son, but held off calling dorm officials because they knew he was sensitive about his independence. L o w P r ic e s T o L o ts O f P la c e s E very D ay. anything but teal. SpringBreak’96 OnTheRiver The Colorado Belle invites you out for Spring Break 96’! So, stay and play at the "perfect getaway! • Room from $18 a night - Mention this ad for this special room rate • Rock and RoU in die Riraboac Lounge • Been of the World and Bratwum BBQon Saturday, March 23(d • Shooter Specials • Free Gift at check-in when you «how your college I.D. Show your C olorado Belle R oom K ey and receive: Greyhound makes it so easy to get there with low fares everyday on every bus. Just walk up and buy your ticket. We can take you to over 2400 destinations around, the country. To find out about low fares and convenient schedules, call 1-800-231-2222. • Free 1/2 hour Sea Doo rental (with each hour paid) • Ftee limousine transportation M>and from Sea Doo icntal dock BONUS: Free Spring Break *96 T-Shirt with Ten or More Rooms Booked from Your School! r Flagstaff From Tempe to: $24 LesAngeles $30 ColoradobellE h o t e l c a s i n o • l a u g h l i n . n e v a d a G o Greyhound. 'Sunday through Thursday, weekends slightly higher. Must be 21 years of age or older. a and leave the driving to us. http://www.greyhound.com 0 1995Greyhound Lines, Inc. Pricaa subiact to changa. Soma raatriedona and limitations may apply. Pagfe 11 Tuesday, M arch 5, t °96 State P ress “W h a t are y o u d o in g for sp rin g break?” “I ’ll be going to San Francisco to visit friends.” “ I ’ll probably go fish ­ ing a t Lake Roosevelt; and get drunk.” ‘I ’m going to Zion Canyon in Utah fo r five days o f camping with the Arizona Outing Club.” — Niki Breguetski, freshman, Spanish major — Kevin Wilkinson, junior, environmental resource management major — Kristen Kelly, freshman, environmental resource management major “I w ill be going to Seattle to have a good time, party, with a big group o f friends. ” “I ’m going to M ontana to hang out with my parents fo r a week. I ’ll probably do a little horse back riding,” “I ’m going to Rocky Point, M exico fo r five days with my friends from A SU and NAU.” — Steph Odenwald, freshman, environmental resource major — Sean Gavin, junior justice studies major — Justin Reed, sophomore, biology major “I ’ll be working and hopefully I ’ll be going to Lake Havasu fo r a couple o f days.” “I ’m going to go to Orange County, California to visit frien ds.” — Tim Comelissen, junior, social work major — Mohammad Rahman, junior, marketing major “For eight days over spring break , I ’nt going to Cuernavaca, Mexico fo r a Spanish class.” “I f In take it to the NCAAs then I ’ll stay here and train. I f I don % then I ’ll go to Los Angeles fo r a couple o f day s with my frien ds.” — Chris Selzer, junior, accounting major — Carie Anderson, freshman, business major, ASU swim team member Photos by Pat Shannahan/State Press 3 0 4 -8 8 9 9 R O C K E T R E N T A L S < 1 5 2 2 5 N . 3 2 N D S T . (N E X T T O R E N T N O W FO R S P R IN G C IR C LE B R E A K K) S h e was afraid o f heights. W SPRING TUNE-UP $25 , H E L M E T S $5 OFF W Regular Price* 1 Adjust brakes &derate, trubothwheels, bike I “ ■ cleaning, adkist headset &bottombracket, dean & ■ withcoupon, voidonotheroffers. ■ lube drive train, adjust cables. I VMthcoupon. Voidonotheroffers. Exp. 3-17-96 H | Bicycle Wheelers i l s ■ B M B Iff » " " “ ^ * er>.j -im 6 | 968-8011 ,1 ■■ aw M a k . !968-8011 i Bicycle Wheelers People are bringing in new treasures every day. Come in to find one of your own. "Your collegiate bike shop’ 968-8011 O p e ri 7 d a y s a w e e k Layaw ay 2 0 1 0 S. R u ra l Rd. : T em pe, A Z . ¡¡1 N ow They’re Available at Buffalo Exchange. Apache _ TEMPE, 227 W. University • PHOENIX, 724 E. Glendale S t a t e P ress Tuesday, March 5, 1996 Page 12 Local bars offer spring break fun within Tempe borders By A n d rea M. H ealey S tate P ress Students who ca n 't afford — or just don’t want — to get ran of town for spring break will have plenty of opportunities to “eat the worm.’’ Many local establishments are offering a variety of diversions for students who plan to stay in town, provided they are over the legal drinking age. Pink E’s, 93 E. Southern Aye., is one of many establishm ents that will have St. Patrick’s Day entertainment. On March 15. the bar will sponsor St. Pratt's day with KUPD-FM (97.9) that will include a midget toss with pots of gold given away and 75eent green draft beer from 11 a.m. to 7 p.m. Mill Ave. Beer Co., 605 S. Mill Ave., is having drink specials over the entire week o f spring break and a M arch 17 St. Patrick's Day celebration. The celebration, co-sponsored by KUPD, will offer 98-cent beers and specials on corned beef and cab­ bage. The radio station will also give away concert tickets, compact discs and trips, The bar will give aw»ay 98 commemorative T-shirts, according to Rob Wallace, bar manager. During the week. Mill Ave. Beer Co. will also offer stout-beer night Tuesday, a Wednesday wheat- and fruit-beer night with the M-80’s with no cover charge for ladies. Suite No. 3 will perform March 15 and Dead Hot W orkshop will perform March 16. O’Mally’s, 1250 E. Apache Blvd., will also have a St Patrick’s Day celebration w ith a special tro lley that w ill carry patrons from its Glendale location to its Tempe location. There will also be a bar­ becue. green beer and either a disc jockey or a live band. For students under 21 who do not find the idea of breaking federal laws with a fake ID appealing, the Electric Ballroom, 1216 E. Apache Blvd., is offering a few 18and-over and all-ages shows. On March 10, Tha Dogg Pound will per­ form in an 18-and-over show. On March 11, Jason Bonham will perform and on March 13, Kicking Harold and Fu Manchu will perform. Both of these nights will be all-ages shows. Tickets can be purchased through TicketMaster. British gov’t vows to keep gays out of armed forces LONDON (AP) —- A ban on gays in the military will remain because of fears that a change in policy would undermine the effectiveness of the armed forces, the gov­ ernment said monday. A policy review team appointed by the Ministry of Defense concluded that any relaxation of the ban “is likely to have a detrimental effect on operational effective­ ness ," Armed Forces M inister Nicholas Soames- told the House of Commons. ' Four gay people have challenged the policy in court, so far without success. They are seeking to appeal to the House of Lords, the final appeal under British law. "T h ere w ould have to be a nondefense reason to change the current pol­ icy," Soames said. “Accordingly, we will fight this case every inch of the way if we have to.” The case was brought by form er Lt. Commander Duncan Lustig-Prean. 36, exRoyal Air Force Sgt. Graeme Grady, 32, ex-Royal Air Force nurse Jeanette Smith, 28, and former naval weapons engineer John Beckett, 25. They have said they will appeal to the Kuropean Commission of Human Rights if they do not prevail in British courts. The policy review team found that only 3 percent of armed forces personnel says they would feel more comfortable if the ban on gays ended. 7 “People are working in a situation of ab so lu te tru s t,” D efense S ecretary Michael Portillo said in a television inter­ view Sunday. ‘They’re living almost literally on top of each other in very confined situations. They need to know that they can trust one anoth­ er and this would create such a complica­ tion that the armed forces them selves believe that they could not then retain their fighting power, their trust, their morale,” Portillo said. S t a t e P r e s s C la s s ifie d s T h e b a r g a i n s a r e in t h e You can't go to Mexico without this stuff! A KEYSTONE 12 P A C K C A N S m f O G U T S N O G L O R Y . i JÊ m SÙ H 3.99 A S A 2 0 0 - 2 4 exp $2.99 Regular $4 .5 9 ENERGIZER BATTERIES J Ü n n n tant mothers. Network participants will vary by county but typical­ ly include health departments, schools and social-ser­ vice agencies. Marty Eckrem, program coordinator for all projects in Coconino County, said her region will spend much of its efforts on peer counseling and various student-initi­ ated programs. “The main focus is on preventing students from smoking in the first place,” she said. Dillenberg said each program will have an evalua­ tion component to measure its success but that it will be difficult to determine immediate effects of most of the programs. “Some of these indicators will take time, because it’s a long term process in changing behavior,” he said. “But we believe that just by getting the kids involved — the number of exposures to the media campaign, to the message and the local projects, the peer counseling and peer activities — we’U be able to see some short term results.” Dillenberg said he is pleased with how quickly the most recent anti-smoking slogan — “Tobacco, the tumorcausing-teeth-staining-sm elling-puking habit” — has gained popularity. “There are kids around the state who have gotten that down beautifully,” he said. DHS released a survey last week showing that 33.5 per­ cent of all young adults ages 18 to 24 were smokers in 1994, nearly double the 17.1 percent rate posted in 1993 by that age group. The survey also found that the percentage of women smokers was greater than the percentage of men who smoked. /¡xAmr L U B E • OIL • FILTER 8 8 TI KE 1 A UT O «I OT I V E There's more to life than the p o u c e 2 0 3 3 W. U N IVERSITY, M ESA DOBSON A U N IVERSITY 6 4 4 -1 2 0 1 ONLY 3 MILES FROM ASU REPORT WITH COUPON i • Lubricate y o u r vehicle & \ . i i | i j i c h a ssis • D rain o ld o il • A d d u p to 5 qts. o f new oil • In sta ll a n ew o il filter • In clu d e s a 17 pt. Insp ection • D ie se l extra • M o st ca rs a n d light trunks . . L ^ W o n g 's Mam a's P izza M esa Community College, Adm inistration Building M esa Community College, Kirk Center MAI Avenue Shops M inder Binders Perkins Restaurant & Bakery Rother’ s Bookstore Schlotsky's Sandwich Shop Spaghetti! Co. " \. Stan's M etro Deli Sub Stop Sunny's P izza Sun Stop Food Shop Tem pe P olice Station Tower Apartm ents Tower Records V ine (The) W algreens W endy’s W herehouse Records 6th Street Newstand i----------’-------- -1 I O u r T ir e & S e r v i c e W a r r a n tie s A r e H o n o r e d A t O v e r 8 ,0 0 0 A f f i l i a t e d D e a le r s N a tio n w id e 90 DAYS NO PAYMENT*'* 90 DAYS NO INTEREST*** NO ANNUAL FEE LOW MONTHLY PAYMENTS ■F/IV J | AMERICAN FXPRFSS Mobil. Chcmalng otfor over 125years. NoTto bOcombined with another oNor on some product/service or uaod Toroduco outstanding debt Plus $1.75 Environmental Fao. I - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - J CO M PU TERIZED W HEEL BA LA N CE & 4 TIRE ROTATION $ 1 Q 88 - u R f S R p F WITH COUPON j i j f L— • C h e c k Inflation O n A ll Tires • Com puterized B a la n ce O n 4 Tires » F o u r Tire Rotation • M o st C a rs A L ig h t Trucks . Not to be combined with another oHor on tonwprpducVoorvIce or used to reduce outstanding debt. — — — — — — - - - — — I -J Page 16 ____________ _____ ' • Tuesday, March 5 ,1 9 9 6 -. ___________________________- _ ^ j TATE^PRBS^ Thousands student financial aid applications stalled WASHINGTON (AP) — The Education Department has been unable to process 900,000 college financial aid applications, leaving high scHool seniors wondering how much money they will receive to attend college. The department on Monday blamed the backlog on a gov­ ernment contractor’s computer troubles and work time lost due to bad weather and the partial government shutdown. Thé form, Called the Free Application for Federal Student Aid. is used to calculate how much a family can contribute to a student’s education. Schools use the information to determine eligibility for financial aid and aid packages. Norm ally, it takes 14 days for the Departm ent of Education to process the applications, but some forms received in early January still have hot been handled, said Elizabeth Hicks, deputy assistant secretary for student financial assistance programs. “We're hearing a lot of angst from colleges.” Hicks said. At Penn State University, financial aid officers nor­ m ally would be sending out awards this week, said Anna G risw old, assistant vice provost for student financial aid. “We’re very concerned,” she said, explaining that they cannot make decisions for anyone until they have informa­ tion on most students they plan to accept. “There’s reason to believe they will get caught up but I don’t know that for a fact. We’re pushing it already.” Students and parents, wondering why they haven’t received their financial analyses yet, have flooded a questionand-answer phone line, Hicks said. In response, the depart­ ment has expanded the hours and added more operators. The department blames the backlog on 21 days of work time lost due to the partial government shutdown and the blizz.ards that closed offices during a crucial computer testing period. In addition, the department has a new contractor and is using a new optical imaging system. Hoping to catch up, contractors have increased produc­ tion at two processing companies, which arc now working around the clock, seven days per week. They also have set up additional work sites. The department now promises to process by the end of March all applications that were received by March 1. Applications received during March should be processed by April 15, Hicks said. But she cautioned that the computer problems may not be completely solved and she said it is possible that the government will not have information in time for colleges to make financial aid awards by May 1, the deadline set by most colleges for students to accept admission offers. Education Secretary. Richard Riley plans to send à letter to college presidents, explaining the situation and asking them to consider delaying that deadline, she said. “Perhaps they could meet us (half way) with the delay­ ing of their deadlines,” Hicks said. “If the community works cooperatively with us, we can ensure th a t... no indi­ vidual students and no institutions are harmed.” Some colleges already have the financial data on stu­ dents they need to make award decisions. Those that sub­ scribe to the College Scholarship Services’ program, which charges a fee and gives more detailed information, do not have the same problem as schools that rely solely on the government’s free process. Those schools may not want to relax their deadlines, knowing they can make offers and put themselves at a com­ petitive advantage, said Larry Zaglaniczny of the National Association of Financial Aid Administrators. “Hopefully there’s good will and they will understand,” he said. “I expect some will take advantage.” DO YOUR PARENTS A BIG FAVOR World news. Cartoons. State news. Classified ads. Sports. S en d th e m th e S ta te P ress e v e r y day. Coupons. ASU news. C ro ssw o rd p u z z le s . Weekly m agazine. Theaterads. Let th e m kno( w h a t's h a p p e n in g on your cam pus Police Report. C om ic strips. Opinions. Cryptoquote puzzles. SIGN UP NOW FOR YOUR SUBSCRIPTION TO ASU'S MORNING DAILY NEWSPAPER In-depth features. (Talk about brow nie points!) H elp ,--------------- — ------------ ------( D O IT N O W A N D S A V E ! )------- - ITS YOUR NEWSPAPER S tate P Fill out this form and mail it with payment to: State Press Subscriptions, Box 871502, Tempe, AZ 85287-1502 or stop by the State Press subscription office in Matthews Center basement. ress □ □ ASU’S Morning Daily Newspaper Serving ASU since 1890 □ su b s c r ip tio n FALL SEM ESTER only $39 (69 issues) SPRING SEM ESTER only $39 (67 issues) FALL, SPRING & SUMMER $74 (146 issues) For first cla ss m ail, add $35 per sem ester to above prices. A ddress P hone b e s t b e t is FALL, SPRING sun/in/iER ONLY $74 Talk about brownie points! □ CHECK ENCLOSED C harge my □ Visa □ M asterCard □ American Express Card Number . PARENT NAME City your State -Zip w anted ads. Letterstothe editor. D aily horoscopes. City& county news. Expiration date S ignature. NEED MORE INFO? C ALL OUR SUBSCRIPTION DEPT. AT (602) 965-7572 "St a t e P ress " State P ress Tuesday, March 5, 1996 P a g e l7 Pastor criticized for plan % e€# ange fits hard-to-fit to hold ‘slave auction’ SAN ANTONIO (AP) — After criticism from black leaders and others, a conserva­ tive TV evangelist apologized Monday for inviting his parishioners to participate in a “slave auction” to raise money for high school students. “We certainly did not intend to offend anyone and apologize to anyone offended,” said the Rev. John Hagee of Cornerstone Church, a nondenom inational church known nationally through Hagee’s televi­ sion ministry. His local congregation num­ bers more than 5,000. Hagee, who is white, refused interviews with news reporters but appeared on a KTSA-AM radio talk show to talk about the uproar that began Friday with the publica­ tion of a story in his church newsletter. Hagee wrote that “slavery in America is returning to Cornerstone” on March 31. He explained that each senior at the private Cornerstone High School would be auc­ tioned off in front of the congregation to raise money for a senior class trip. The students would be expected to work at the home o r business of the highest bid­ der. “Make plans to come and go home CROSSWORD s o K L L E T 1 1 N A D A M S T with a slave,” Hagee wrote. Over the weekend, black leaders and others criticized the plan. “I think anyone should be incensed and out­ raged by it, and especially people of AfricanAmerican descent should be outraged,” said attorney Cornelius Cox, who is black. “Slavery was one of die worst atrocities ever in this country. Is that something to make fun of? Something to mock?” Cox said. On the radio program, Hagee said such auctions had been used in school fund-rais­ ers for generations but that he will rename the event a “student auction.” “I believe that name will pass and be polit­ ically correct, sterile enough,” Hagee said. Ethel M inor, president o f the San Antonio branch of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, also criticized the plan, and said she had received calls from whites who were upset, “These are high school seniors,” she said. “You don’t want anyone to call you a slave.” Cox and Minor said Hagee’s appearance on the radio show was a step in the right direction but they wanted him to apologize to a larger newspaper or television audience. A R L O R L A R 1 D 1 0 E S B 1 D L E 0 E B R S O U T 1 M C A L O Gl E T E.¡ R 1 A G ËM C A L E T T E R | e G O ■ m A D RIE N E EN T S AM H ci E 1s R O T H E e H O S o A P T A N s by THOMAS JOSEPH DOWN ACROSS 1 End table 1 Shoe item features S T O 5 Leigh’s 2 Hand­ cOR costar some R O B 10 Mexican fellow Aj L 1 sendoff 3 In a PÍA S 12 Poe’s temperate S T O middle manner „ ■ E N 4 Cacao name Yesterday's Answer feature 13 Limited sympathy 5 Hunter's 19 Georgia bird 15 Finale quarry of T he 27 Praying 16 Low bill Mary 6 Politician insect 17 Draw Landon Tyler 29 Feared 18 Unspeak­ 7 Soused Moore California ing 8 RancheShow” quake 20 Headliner ro’s rope 20 Utter 30 Iroquois 21 Sound/ 9 Goes in 2 4 1 Like Indian picture 11 Candle Ike,” e.g. 33 Tricks agree­ 25 Fred holder 35 Gaunt ment 14 In a Astaire 38 Caress 22 Kitchen difficult movie 39 Nursery vessels 26 Baltimore position resident 23 V flyers i 2 3 4 e 7 8 9 25 Big 10 11 volume f* 28 Thick cuts 13 14 31 Vaccine type 15 17 32 More “ 19 snaillike 18 20 34 Brooch 22 35 Marshy area 24 36 Oxlike antelope 25 28 27 ■ 28 29 3 0 | 37 Contro­ 31 33 versial " subjects 34 95 36 40 UFO dyer * i 41 Time 37 38 39 being 40 41 42 irritable 43 Pekoe 42 and oolong - . , 3-5 DAILY CRYPTOQUOTES — Here's how to w otk it: AXYDLBAAXR is L O N G P 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 au hints. Each day the code letters are different. PHOENIX (AP) — When his left leg : was amputated three years ago because of complications from diabetes, Patrick Hogan’s oeed for shoes changed forever. No store would sell him ju st one shoe, so hd: resigned himself to paying full price for a pair and tossing the left one into the growing pile at the back of his closet, , ' p , . ' ' 5 The retired radio announcer’s luck ch an g ed when he Caine across the N ational Odd Shoe Exchange while thumbing through the phone book. : — ! “This is a g ift from heaven * said Hogan, admiring five right-footed dress, casual and athletic shoes, size 13-D, he picked out at the exchange’s Phoenix headquarters. “They’re all brand new, never been on anyone else’s foot.” Since 1943, tens of thousands of peo­ ple with two different-sized feet — or, lik e H ogan, only' one foot — have looked to the nonprofit National Odd Shoe Exchange. NOSE’s cramped offices overflow^ with 1 million shoes donated by more than two dozen manufacturers. Tire orga­ nization counts 17,000 members in the United States mid Canada, most of whom p r i n c i p i - , r s of s o i N n r ii t je' n ** , o< 1 i r M M eat have mismatched shoe sizes because o f disease, injury or birth defects. Members shop for shoes fo rfree at fire organization’s headquarters or order by mail, paying only the shipping costs. NOSE fits the hard-to-fit, from a 2*. year-old toddler in Arizona with a club­ foot to size 17 athletic rimes for a strap­ ping 13-year-oldboyin Ohio. “We’ve had people come in and say, T don’t drink you can help me, but I wear an adult size 7 on my right foot and a children’s size 1 on my left,’” said exchange d irec to r Jeanne S alim as. “They’re in tears when they leave with those shoes.” Depending on their age, members pay a one-time registration fee of $15 or $25, plus $10 or $15 a year. The fees are waived for children under 5, adults 15 and older and people who cannot afford to pay. The shoe exchange also provides names and phone numbers of a mem­ ber’s “mismate” — an individual who has exactly die opposite shoe sure prob­ lem. Tire mismates share shoe purchas­ es, which means they don’t have to buy two different-size pairs of shoes to come up with one wearable pair. r m i; n t i \ v i,s i i \ c M «■'"ffsBM RM I Jan -J first naff*® « ■ 1 ■EL ■ ■ J1 ■ ■ 1 J 3-5 CRYPTOQUOTES PTRFR ERFR ERFR VH HU M BP EMV PBQRV PTBU XBQR B QL I HA K X MUX TRMXV NMUPV HF PRKK VBP BG T 7 o r fast relief from the nagging ache of taxes, we -Lrecommend TIAA-CREF SRAs. SRAs are taxdeferred annuities designed to help build additional assets—money that can help make the difference between living and living well after your working years are over. Contributions to your SRAs are deducted from your salary on a pretax basis. That lowers your current taxable income, so you start saving on federal and, in most cases, state and local income taxes right away. What’s more, any earnings on your SRAs are also tax deferred until you receive them as income. That can make a big difference in how painful your tax bill is every year. 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E n iu r ii^ d ie f iito r e f o r th o s e w h o s h a p e it .s *Standard c* P tfr j Injurancr Rating Anaíyjü, 1995; Lipper AnaJytical Service*. \nc..Ltpptr-D¡rtftiir.i ‘Aniilytical Data. 1995 (Quarterly). CREF certifícate* are distributed by TIAA-CREF Individual and Institutional Services, Inc. Por more complete Information, including chances ^*bd^expen*eii^ci»IIJMJ0CMI42-273& . Comics Page 18 Tuesday, March 5, 1996 •En«rAtÌ# N H e X e d bu, SÀ&cy H cLn^itedÄ c r o c u s? NON SEQUITUR IN 07H6R Irjom you m e w /te e f'M CL6ANWG, s o m m o ano ) v e-c m rm r m bathtub . IaJHAT A R S A you v o m , S t a t e P ress Mtorems tomorrow BY V11ËK ANP YOU’R e TRYIN& NOT To STUDY. DPCFE O F RAPIR, C Bad Haiku D Pf>c\E. op PEWR. TH£RE....YoUR 'NRïteÇ'G BUCK CjH\e>\b 16> OVER T By Charles Wesley B y S cott A d a m s ilb e r t I HAVE TO TURN THIS FIFTY-PAGE PROPOSAL INTO A ONE-PARAGRAPH EXECUTIVE SUAVAARY FOR OUR CEO. IT S IMPOSSIBLE SIMPLE. o: ■ z>L HOW ABOUT "G IV E OS c• THREE TRILLION DOLLARS ■ SO WE CAN BUY COOL 5C\ ' TECHNOLOGY, PU/AP UP OUR CO RESUMES AND ESCAPE. ••3T H IS FESTERING BO IL u. T«J YOU CALL A CO/APANY"? 3C' 80» 8 •iIÀ I FEEL OBLIGATED TO SAY SOMETHING ABOUT OUR CUSTOMERS K ft P o o n e s b u ry 61996WàshingtonPostWritesQroup email: Sequitoon@aol.com HOW ABOUT ‘TÍA GLAD TÍA NOTONE OF THEÍA." / ■ a i g ¿5* BY GARRY TRUDEAU MR. WOLFS, IW ONDER //= I COULD TALK TO yOUABOUT TAB UNUSUALLY HIGH NUM ­ BER. OF RA C IST STAFFERS THE-BUCHANAN CAMPAIGN SEEM S TO HAVEATTRACTED... r NO, BECAUSE YO U RPRE- I M ISE IS LUDICROUS! WE \ PONTHAVE ANYR A C IST STAFFERS! THEY'RE A U .ON LEAVE, CLEARING THEIR N A M ES! W HY? BECAU SE RAT BUCHANAN DOESN'T H AVE A BTSOTEP BONE/N H/S-BODY! HE D E SPISE S INTOLERANCE IN AN Y GU ISE, AND WILL, N O T TOLERATE TTTNHTS On the W orld W ide W eb http:// aspih.asu.edu/provider/StatePress/ P IZ Z A ! P IZ Z A ! P IZ Z A ! 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D RIN K‘2.75 Sports STATE P ress ________________ Tuesday, March 5, 1996 _______ ________ _____ P a g e ^ L 9 Frieder responds to allegations against athletes B y D a m ia n S h a w S tate P ress The three athletes associated with the ASU men’s basketball team who allegedly held two women captive and sexually assaulted them last week will not be back with the team if the charges are true, according to Coach Bill Frieder. “If a felony has been committed then they won't be back," Frieder said F r ie d e r Monday night on his weekly radio call-in show on KTAR (620 AM). “If there is a tragedy here, then we need to do the right thing. Wes can’t accept certain things in our program.” Thomas Prince, Rico Harris and George “Gee” Gervin face several separate charges ranging from unlawful impris­ bad for all the parents involved and I feel embarrassed onment, kidnapping and sexual assault to aggravated because it’s my basketball program.” assault, threatening and intimidation. Frieder said he checked the backgrounds of the three The players, who are not eligible to play this year players before they came to ASU and found that they all because they did not meet academic requirements, were had clean records. considered the cornerstone of the Sun Devils’ future. “We checked and none of those kids had ever had any “If these kids don’t come back, and right now it seems kind of record or any kind of anything with the law,” they won’t be, next season's going to look real bad,” Frieder said, adding that, “When it’s all over, I don’t think .Frieder said. everything will be dropped.” The three players in question have not been practicing Frieder’s daughter, Laura, is currently a freshman at with the team and do not travel with the team due to their ASU, a fact that he said makes the allegations especially ineligibility. Frieder Said they will no longer be allowed to troublesome. Above and beyond his concern for the future of his basketball team, Frieder said he was most concerned use the team weight room. They also will not be able to practice at the University Activity Center on their own, as for the families of the individuals involved. “I feel saddened by the situation,” Frieder Said. “I feel they had previously been allowed, Frieder said. Seven Sun D evil wrestlers to head to N C A A tourney B y D a n M iller S ta te P ress ' A S U sophom ore 126-pounder Shawn Ford (left) and senior 167-pounder Markus Mollica placed third and first, respectively, at the Pac-10 Wrestling championships in Bakersfield, Calif, over the weekend. Both will join five other Sun Devils 'at the NCAA Championships in Minneapolis on March 21-23. W om en’s tennis pounds Huskies B y D an M iller S t a te P ress After being idle from competition for the last two weeks. ASU women’s tennis coach Sheila Mclnemey described her team as “eager” to battle Washington Monday. That may not have been a strong enough word. The Sun Devils surpassed Mclnemey’s expecta­ tions and pancaked the Huskies. 9-0, at Whiteman Tennis Center. “I think they were better than the score indicated,” Mclnemey said of Washington, which failed to win a set against ASU (4-4). Each time the Huskies threatened, ASU quickly erased their hopes. Sun DeVil sophomore All-America Reka Cseresynes defeateted Kathering Costain, 6-4,61, in a deceptively close match at the No. 1 singles position. Cseresnyes was the last Sun Devil player to finish her match. “We played really long games. I was the last one off (the court). 1 was like, ‘Oh my gosh, the others must be really playing well,’” Cseresnyes joked. “I really enjoyed playing again today. I think the last two weeks helped everybody.” Cseresnyes said she was able to effectively pass Costain, a serve and volleyer. “I could go crosscouit or angle down the line. 1 like T u r n t o W o m e n ' s ten n is , page 2 0 . Thé 15th-ranked ASU wrestling team fell short o f its goal at the Pac-10 Championships over the weekend, but ASU Coach Lee Roy Smith said that his team w ill use that disappointm ent as incentive for the NCAA Championships in two weeks. “People are going to remember — and the wrestlers will remember — what they did at the NCAAs before they, reflect on the conferences/’ said Smith, who will take seven w restlers to the NCAA Championships at the Target Center in Minneapolis March 21-23: “Bakersfield had an exceptional tournament. The tour­ nament was determined in die semis. They did a great job of winding the close ones.”’ ASU, which was the defending cham­ pion, finished second with 138.5 points, 16.5 behind host Cal State-Bakersfield Sunday night. “We didn’t accomplish what we went there to do,” Smith said. “But we can make up for it at the nationals.” Three of ÀSU’s five finalists won indi­ vidual Pac-10 titles. Seniors Markus Mollica (167 pounds) and Steve St. John (134) and junior Danny Felix ( 118) each claimed top honors for the Sun Devils. Two Sun Devils — sophom ores M att Suter (158) and Casey Strand (190) — took seconds, while sophomores Shawn Ford (126) and Aaron Simpson (177) w restled back for thirds. Each o f the seven autom atically qualified for the : national tournament because they fin­ ished in the top three of their respective weight classes. Of the 41 Pac-10 wrestlers invited-to the NCAA’s, 11 are w ild-cardten trie s. determined by coaches in an extensive selection process immediately after the tournam ent. ASU heavyweight Danny Faqir, who finished fourth, narrowly missed a wild-card invite, but-has been designated as the first alternate in the conference. If one; o f the 41 w restlers can’t Compete, Faqir would get the call, Smith said.. “I thought we might be able to get betw een six or eight through (to the NCAA’s) so we’re right in there,” said Smith, who took seven wrestlers to the NCAA’s last year and placed fourth. ■ Mollica, a three-time All-America and the defending NCAA cham p at 167, defeated Oregon State rival Chad Renner, 13-7, in the final. Renner is one of only T urn to ASU wrestling , page 20. Softball to host gam e at ‘invisible’ stadium B y D am ian S h a w State P ress Sun Devil Club Stadium. It’s the home o f the Sun Devil softball team and it’s located on campus. The problem is, nobody knows where. “It’s riot on campus directories; it’s not on campus maps; it’s as if we’re invisible.” said Coach Linda Wells. Wells said she often fields phone calls from spectators seeking directions to the stadium. “That’s unfortunate because we have a very good team. It’s very entertaining; it’s family-oriented and it’s a lot of things that I think people are. looking for in a sporting experience,” Wells said. Fans will get to use a map and compass once again at 5 p.m. today when the Sun Devils (10-6) take on North Carolina (12-31). Wells said she isn’t sure why the stadium was built behind the football practice field. Junior designated hitter Lisa Dacquisto and the rest of the ASU softball team “Why would you put a varsity field will compete agaiinst North Carolina at 5 p.m. today at Sun Devil Club Stadium, behind a practice field and behind a band field,” Wells asked rhetorically. “And (since) they did do an ongoing one. “It took me two years to get it on the student hand book" that, why don’t they put up signs that would help people find map,” Wells said. “It’s there now, but I’m not sure if it will it if they were looking for it.” To get to Sun Devil Club Stadium, fans should turn east be there in the future. Hopefully, North Carolina will be able to find the com­ on Sixth Street off of Rural Road. Immediately, fans should turn left and head north through the parking lot adjacent to plex. Designated player Lisa Dacquisto said she doesn’t the football practice field. Once heading north, fans should know much about die Tar Heels, and she doesn’t care. follow the parking lot drive to its end, and then turn right “We just go out there and play as hard as we can, regard­ down a narrow road that leads around the football practice less of who we’re playing,” Dacquisto said. “I think if we field and ends up at the softball stadium. play our best we have the talent to beat anyone.” Wells said the battle to get the stadium on ASU maps is If all else fails, look for the lights. State P ress Tüesdav. March 5 .1 9 9 6 C o n t in u e d from page 19. two then to beat Mollica (30*2) this year. “He wrestled an exceptional tourna­ ment,”, Smith said of Mollica, who became the first wrestler in conference history to win four consecutive titles. “He looked in post-season forth.” M ollica, who is ranked No. 1 in the country and will be the top seed at NCAA" s. recorded a pin and a major deci­ sion on his' way to the finals. He was dead­ locked at 4-4 with the fourth-ranked Renner midway through the second period, before scoring on a takedown and three-point near fall to break the match open. "Markus just prettty much dominated from that point." Smith said, adding that M ollica’s flurry opened a cut under Renner's eye. Ford, a walk-on last year who struggled at times this year, rose to the challenge at Rac-10s, Smith said. After losing his first match to Oregon's John Taylor, he won a 22-8 major decision over Boise St.’s Aaron Swisher, then decisioned Cal Poly-San Luis Obispo’s Gail Miller, 6-4. in the consola­ tion semis. setting up a rematch with Taylor for third place. “The second match I changed my strate­ gy a little,” said Ford, who avenged the loss by beating Taylor, 3-2. “I took a different angle in attacking. I did less of the tieups and more from the outside.” Ford, who was ranked third in the con­ ference in the preseason, has only been in competitive wrestling since his sophomore year in high school. He will be making his first appearance at NCAA’s. “ It proves that hard work pays off,” Ford said. “I want to set an example for other walkons that come to the program. They can make it into the lineup and into the. big tournament.” Smith said Ford, who also lost to Taylor on Feb. 9.,in dual action, adjusted to his opponent well. “He was really playing into that guy’s hands and he corrected his problems,” he said. “He did a good job of following his game plan.” Meanwhile St. John, who spent over half the year recovering from major knee surgery, defeated Oregon State’s Oscar Wood, 7-3, in the final for his second ■career cham pionship. He is 15-3 since returning to competition. “I think he’s paced himself just right,” Smith said of the fifth-ranked St. John. “He wasn’t ever really in jeopardy of los­ ing a match. He had each of his matches under control.” Felix, ranked seventh in the country, Cel­ ebrated his 22nd birthday Sunday with a 12-4 major decision oyer Oregon’s Kevin Roberts in the finals. It was his third confer­ ence title in as many years. “He broke the match open with a firstperiod takedown,” Smith said, adding that in the process Roberts rolled his ankle and tocik over two and half minutes to recover. “It was a very dominating performance.” Suter, who beat Bakersfield’s Mickey Ritter in the 1995 Pac-10 finals, lost to R itter, 2-1, in double-oV erdm e. The eighth-ranked Sun Devil lost the coin flip before the second OT and Ritter scored on an escape. “It was a very frustrating loss for Matt. He didn’t wrestle the match he wanted to wrestle,” Smith said. “He’s got to just take that frustration and use it as a positive to get ready for the national championship and he’s capable of doing that.” Strand, a natural 177-pounder who has been wrestling up all year, lost 8-4 to thirdranked Paschal Dura of Cal Poly-San Luis Obispo in the finals. He will be making his first NCAA appearance. “He did an excellent job of wrestling with the strategy that is critical to have success at that weight class,” Smith said. “He was able to put together a real consistent perfomance all the way through the tournament” Simpson lost a tough semifinal match to Bakersfield’s Derek Scott, whom he nar­ rowly beat earlier this year. Then he wres­ tled back to defeat Cal Poly’s Mike French by injury default in the consolation final. “Aaron allowed him to dictate a little more of the match than he normally would but he can gain from that experience,” Smith said of Simpson, who will make his second straight NCAA appearance. Smith added that ASU should benefit from wrestling its conference championship last weekend because the majority of the conference meets are not until this weekend. Women's tennis C o n t in u e d fr o m Ea g E 1 9 . to be a little bit under pressure when I Have to go for a shot,” she said. Cseresnyes, a baseliner, even got in some serve-and-volley work herself. "I’ve been working a lot on my volleys the last two weeks,” she said. “I think I've improved a little. It’s been going pretty well.” ASU sophomore Stephanie Lansdorp overcame a close first set with Paige Stringer to win 7-5, 6-2 at No. 2 singles and freshm an Katy Propstra avenged a loss to Kori Sosnowy at the Pac-10 Indoors with a 6-3, 6-3 triumph at the third spot. Then the powerful pair teamed to down Costain and Sosnowy, 8-4, in doubles action. Freshman Alison Nash made an impressive return to action at the No. 4 slot after missing the last three weeks with a pulled stomach muscle. Nash, who clocked Kari Luna, 7-5, 6-1. said her muscle is 100 percent. “It felt fine,” she said. “I played .well today. I was com­ ing to the net a lot more. It's nice to be back.’’ ; Nash initially injured the muscle during ASU's first dual of the year against Pacific (Jan. 17). ASU junior Anna Moll torched southpaw Erica Stoloff, 6-2,6-1, at No. 5 to continue the onslaught. “I just mixed it up,” Moll explained. “She didn’t like the high balls to her backhand. I kind pf found her weaknesses and used them to get an advantage.” , ,, • Sun Devil senior Julie Coppinger made it a clean sweep at the sixth position with a 6-0, 6-4 trouncing of Jennifer Radford. Coppinger, who has been plagued with everything from a pulled muscle in her rear to shin splints and a sore ASU m P; shoulder, said she is finally back at full operating capac­ ity. The turnaround helped her easily adjust to Radford’s pesky two-hand­ ed forehand and backhand. “I was just keeping the ball deep,” C oppinger revealed. “She really liked H rthose angles. T h at’s not really my game.” Mclnerney reached into h er bag o f trick s and whipped out two new dou­ bles pairings Monday, The first-tim e tag -te am o f C sere sn y es and M oll dropped S trin g e r and H h i -- ’ jl ' l i l ! s-#*' H B Karin Costi, 8-2, at second doubles. “We live together. We Tim Hacker/State Press go to practice together. At first it looked pretty hard ASU sophomore No. 2 singles player Stephanie Lansdorp beat UW’s Paige Stringer, 7-5, 6-2, because we were going to Monday during the Sun Devils’ 9-0 win at Whiteman Tennis Center. play doubles together that’s another thing we’re going to do •which destroyed Luna and Lindy Irving, 8-3, at No. 3. “It was interesteing because we played so well together together, but it hasn’t been a problem,” Moll jested. “We haven’t had any communication problems. For now, it for the first time,” Nash said. Added M clnerney: “Sometimes you have to make looks pretty good.” So does the new team of Nash and freshman Torey Pratt, changes to get better.” KL BASEBALL TO HOST G R A N D CANYON The 10th-ranked ASU baseball team (13-5) will play Grand Canyon University at 7 tonight at Packard Stadium. The Sun Devils lost their series against Stanford* two games to one over the weekend in their Six-Pac debut. ASU will embark on a 10-day* seven-game road trip starting with Six-Pac foe California this weekend. 1-C a M P U S t lC o rn er J HONDA ‘ ACURA 712 S. College 967-4049 One Day Service on Most Repairs WE HONOR MOST EXTENDED WARRANTIES next to College Street Deli 6 0 9 S. Mill Ave. 858-0567 across from Coffee Plantation Everyday Low Price Com plete Parts Dept. - Factory Trained Technicians 24 exposure 3039 E. Thomas Rd. Phoenix (2 Blks. W. of 32nd St.) DOUBLE PRINTS C o lo r C - 4 1 P r o c e s s B e s t P r ic e in T o w n 1810 N. Scottsdale (betwei 1820 H. Apache Tempe Blk. E. of McClintock) Classifieds Statt P ress Notice to our readers: Before responding to any advertisement requesting money be sent or invested, you may wish to investigate the company and offer. The State Press cannot assume responsibility for the validity of the offers advertised in our classified section. For more information and assistance regarding the investigation of an advertisement, please contact the Better Business Bureau at 264-1721. ANNOUNC EMENTS RENTAL SHARING NEED FEM Rmmte to help pay FREE FINANCIAL aid! Over rent & bills, lrg prv. bdrm, shared ba. in 4bd/2ba Tempe $6 billion in public and private house w/pool & w/d. Avail sector grants $ scholarships is asap, $350/m o+l/3util. Lve. now available! All students are msg @ 213-6236. eligible regardless of grades, in­ come or parent's income. Let us • NEED M/F Roommate ASAP! help. Call Student Financial Beautiful townhouse near Services: 1-800-263-6495 ext. Broadway & McClintock 3bd F59184 : 3ha w/d, $350 + 1/3 utilities 967-0838. APARTMENTS i The country with the highest life expectancy ~ is Japan. Source: The Top. 10 of Everything . Russell. Ash : A N N O U N CE MENTS Mesa C o m r n u n it y C ollege P fo k U R y o u r c o p y o f th © : d a lly S t a t e P r e ss o n M C G : c a m p u s a t t h e é m tra n c e O f th © a d m in ist ra t io n b u ild in g . $399 TOTAL move in Special! 1 & 2 bdrm units. Walk t o . ASU.. Requires ¿Xclnt tenant history & landlord refs. 121 E. Broadway 967-7372; 1/2 OFF 1st full m o's Tent 2bd/1ba apts. $495 priv. patio, co v . prk.,students wel­ come.Casa. Orande Apts. .9686926 1BD EVAPORATIVE Cooling, utilities included, $365/mo. Good credit required. 8995967. EL DIABLO APTS NE comer of Apache and: McClinto.ck quiet luxury living lbd $480, 2bd $550-600,921 -0699. 2b d apt., walk to a s u laundry room , j blk o f University on 8th St. Cod Apartments 968; V- V. . large ■ pool! . south Cape 523» V id eo /I nform ation Presentations Ttiesd^; M arch 5th, 6pm : S PENG LOR MANOR 2 bed­ room, furnished, pool; Jacuzzi, weight robin 5 mi from ASU, $625/mo 860-4641. Y MO'Room 204 W ednesday, March 6th, 7pm ? Sonora Center Presentations spohspfed b y the International Prosrams O ffice: For inform ation, call 965-5965 o r SAS d irectly at 1-800-6154-0195 APARTMENTS i£ k L = = CUSTOM TEMPE HOME RENTAL SHARING B uy o f th e We e k Questa Vida 2 Master Suites, 2nd Floor Fresh Paint, New Carpet $68,900 Bob Bullock , Reality Executives 9 9 8 -2 9 9 2 MAC POWERBOOK 165 4mb/80mb, includes software, $750. 831 3096 BOCK GARPEN BPS Not for the normal! 50+ lines; chat, gam es, fites! 222-3000 TICKETS FEM RMTE, 2bd, 2ba. You get mstr bdrm. Furn. except bdrm. Close to ASU. I have a cat. $320 +1/2 util. Becky 921, 2575. NEED À Plane ticket? Going away for spring break? Fly Southwest $300.00. .C all Heather @ 408-4243. APARTMENTS APARTMENTS TRAVEL PHOENIX SUNS & Indiana Tues, $30 and up. Lakers Fri­ day $55 and up. Steve 6780316. RENT CHOLLA Bay/Rocky Pt. 1 & 2 bd. houses $40 & $50 for 4 people. Additional per­ sons $5 extra. 968-8009. TRANSPORTATION SHIP YOUR CAR in the, US. Affordable rates- door to door. 800-886-7135. ’87 TOYOTA Tercel hatch, aç, manual, 2 drs: $2300 or pbo. : 278-4120. V / / ; y y ' ■• SP R IN G B R E A K Rocky Point/San Carlos ♦ M ini blin d s ♦ Free h ot water ♦ Vertical blinds w ith valances ♦ Free cable TV-37 stations! ♦ Brass ceiling fans ♦ 3 pools, 2 spas ♦ European cabinetry ♦ W alk-in closets available ♦ Covered parking ♦ Private balcony/patip ♦ Laundry facilities ♦ Security alarm system s available ♦ Large exercise room QUADRANGLES VILLAGE 'APARTMENTS 1255 E. University Drive Tempe, Arizona 85281 9 6 8 -8 1 1 8 S.E. C orner of University & Rural * If you ea rn less th a n $24,000* p e r year, you m a y q ualify to get a m o n th ly re n ta l discount! Call Now! $300/$900 WEEKLY! Full/part time processing U.S. Govern­ ment FHÀ Mortgage Refunds form your home.; No exp. nec. (504)429-9233 Ext, 5057 D09. 100 DOLLARS to keep home­ opathic journal for six weeks. Healthy people needed. Call 274-1340 M-F mornings only. BEAT THE Summer heat: wil­ derness trip leaders needed for boys camp in Northern W is­ 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 1-800480-1188. : / . ;• H otel R e se rva tio n s New Plaza Las G lorias Resort C a ll T o d a y S p a c e is lim ited! 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Suite D 118. #8 WORK ALL THE HOURS YOU W ANT DURING SPRING BREAK! #7 Then A fter break is over create your ow n Work schedule C ity oi Mesa HEAD LIFEGUARD $8.39/hr SWIM/SYNCHRO/ DIVE COACH $7.22-$7.96/hr LIFEGUARD/ SWIM INSTR. $7.22-$7.58/hr #6 We Pay $7/Hour Guaranteed + Bonuses 8 9 4 -9 8 1 6 Req. updated life­ guard tmg. & WSI cert.:; Recommended app. date 4/12. Mandatory skills test is 4/13. Final app. date 6/14. 1310 E. Broadway, Suite #103 Tempe, A Z 85282 Mesa Parks & Recreation 125 N. Hobson M-F 8-5 EOE/AAE #5 The ATM A ctually L aughed At You Yesterday #4 Wow! The G reat Co-W orkers #3 C asual D ress Everyday! #2 W ithin Biking o r W alking Distance to ASU #1 It's Still A Free Call!!! E. INTERNSHIP IN financial dis­ trict. At Paine Weber in PHX. Motivation required. 957-5129 T he A ll N ew Top Ten List i Restrictions Apply IDA RRÖtiKAM HELP WANTEDGENERAL Page 22 HELP WANTEDGENERAL MAKE $6000 Get paid for working hard« all majors. Great experience. For more info call 1-800-685-7230 ext. 2930. MANAGERS & TELEMAR­ KETERS needed. Leads pro­ vided. 4hr. shifts. $8-T5/hr. ' 641 3863#7 s : . Y - • MODELS - Dancers & Actors needed for calendars - posters & Castings. Hot Shots 530- 862i: '■■■ S t a t e P ress Tuesday, March 5 ,1 9 9 6 ' MODELS NEEDED! Profes­ sional celebrity/fashion pho­ tographer seeks nude male & fe­ male models ages: 18-2$. Call 210-7638. MODELS/ACTORS/EXTRAS ALL types needed immed. for music videos, Pays $250 up 9416922. \ V; . HELP WANTEDGENERAL HELP WANTEDGENERAL HELP WANTEDGENERAL MOTION PICTURE Companies now hiring! Earn up to $3,000/mo. Work with your fa­ vorite stars! World travel. Trans­ portation! Room & board! No experience necessary! Part-time & Full-tim e. (310)285-0085 ext. M-7Q400. P/T DELIVERY person $5/hr afternoons m-f flex, schedule. AZ driver's license/good driving a must. Near ASU. 921-7050; RED EYE Jr. appral. is hiring assist, mgrs. and sales* in all Phx & Mesa locations. We offer excellent training. N/S env. Call Melea 641-1506 v 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. OUTSIDE. JOBS! Now hiring beach/mt. re so rts,. national parks, ranches! Top pay ben­ e fits! Over 5.00 employers! Call (919) 932-1489, ext, R29. hours can be arranged, custom finishing & cabinet shop 994- 1221/ . . ' ; v;. PREST-O-FTT MFG. hiring. Start at $5.50/hr. Flex, hours to f it your schedule, Will train. Please call 967-4224 M-F 9-6. Classifieds WORK! Perfect p/t job. Flex hrs. Need athletically inclined people to work as pro-style wrestling partners. No exp nec, must be at least 18 yrs old, 110-160 lbs. $10/hr to start. Send name, Address, phone, age, height, weight & exp to: W. Dunn, 4409 N. 16th St., A-130, Phoe­ nix, AZ 85016. WYNDHAM GARDEN HotelPhoepix 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, AZ. 85008. 2626 S. Hardy, Tempe, AZ Mon. - Thur. 8 - 4 Sat. 8 -1 2 EOE Sm ith's G ro cery ■ S tore Must be personable ¿all 430-9002 CRAZY & SPONTANEOUS new expanding company is looking for fun, energetic peo­ ple. Travel optional. Call for appointment only. 504-6201. GREAT OPPORTUNITY! Mer­ rill Lynch PT telemarketer $6/hr flex. hrs. Larry 483-4807. HAPPY, FRIENDLY salesperson, flex, hrs, immed. results: Work with good people. 800-691- Recreation Counselors for their Sum m er Day Camp Program Df.incated and Responsive TelESvles DiU-TIme/Part-Time Immediate opportunities are available for candi­ dates with good communication and clerical skills in our Collections Department. Full-time arid part-time morning, afternoon and evening shifts are available. All shifts must work Satur­ days 6am - 2:30pm. Starting pay is $7.70 - $9.50/hour (based on ex­ perience) with opportunities for bonus arid in­ centives. Includes a generous benefit package available at the beginning of employment for employees working 30+ hours per week. . ,' ’Principal Secrets Skin Çaré” ..-.,.2.....:...with Victoria Principal 'Personal Pow er".... v.....with Anthony Robbins ’Men Are From Mais Women Are From Vénus ..with John Gray * : . " *PowerRider'\........................................................with FranTarkenton Apply in person: 1313 N. Scottsdale Rd., Scottsdale, AZ 85257, Los Arcos Mall, south­ west entrance Sears Bldg., 2nd floor, MonSat, 8am- 7pm. NO PHONE CALLS PLEASE. EOE M/F/D/V. $7.50/Hr Guaranteed + Commissions Flexible Schedules Sun-Fri lpm-9pm & Sat 7am-7pm N o Cold Calling 6 . Fun & Friendly Atmosphere 'i M Apply in Person 2pftf - 5pm 7338 E. Shea Blvd. eo e o " ' INT'L BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY I NEED HELP! IF YOU SPEAK C R U IS E J O B S Students Needed! INT'L STUDENTS ESPECIALLY NEEDED WORK FROM HOME CALL: 602-530-1602 Centeon Bio-Services, Inc. (formerly Associated Bioscience* Inc.) W hy d o n a te p la s m a ? • Help save lives • Earn up to $185 each month • Supervised care area for your children to play • Watch your favorite movie while you donate • We have many. ASU donors! . • Extra bonuses possible if you've, had your Hepatitis "A* shot . M -F Sat Sun . ; 7:30arri - 8:30pm 8am > 6pm . 1.0am - 4 pm * E a r n u p to $ 2 ,0 0 0 + / m o . w o r k in g f o r C r u is e S h ip s o r L a n d -T o u r ’ c o m p a n ie s . S e a s o n a l a n d F u ll- T im e e m p lo y m e n t a v a ila b le . ( 2 0 6 ) 9 7 1 - 3 5 5 0 e x t.C 5 9 1 8 4 R EC EIV E $30 With this coupon new donors will receive $30 for their first donation!! (C a ll fo r N ew D onor H ours) For a limited time only, New Donors receive $30 for their first donation!! (SundaysOnly) 1.334 E; Broadway Rd. Suite 102 (across from the Native New Yorker) 968-6139 Custom er Service Reps Olsten Staffing Services is now hiring for CSR positions $7+/hr. - Part time and Full time Apply M-F from 8am-T1 am or call Brian for an appointment 7 5 2 -8 5 0 4 O ls te n Staffing S e rvice s __ 4515 S. McClintock • Suite 221 Tempe, AZ 85282 0 T elem a rketin g f o r t h e Im a g e C on scio u s P ro M a rk O n e Marketing Services; Inc. N O W H IRIN G SUM M ER JO B S • We Fit Your Schedule Creative, • Brigh t, ■ . • E n e rg e tic & • Responsible? Residential Director & Residential Counselors Wanted for Summer Programs for academically talented students, grades 5-11. •L iv e on C a m p u s • R oom s B o a rd • Trips to cultural S fun site s in the a rea - • O pportunity to affect the lives o f rea lly n eat you n g p e o p le Part-Time $8.00 GUARANTEED PAID TRAINING!! • • • • • • Earn $7.00 An Hour Guaranteed Average Earning $9-$ll 18 - 35 Hours A Week Great Opportunity No Experience Necessary FUN ENVIRONMENT Call the Center for Academic Precocity, College of Education, - 965-4757 ♦ ProM ark One is now accepting applications for our dynamic,new Tempe Center. POSITIONS Full-time and Part-time Health & Dental Benefits • Paid Vacations • Paid Holidays • Flexible Schedules • Professional Work Environment • Promotion From Within • No Experience Necessary Paid Training • Advancement Opportunities • $6.00 An Hour ñus Commission (Top Reps Can Earn $12.00+ Hourly) Relocation Opportunities • Call Today To Set Up An Interview •777-0877 •a n d ... g rea t sa la ry DIALAMERICA MARKETING INC. Or Stop By At 3136 S. McClintock, Suite 7, Tempe 'ProM ark One is the 166th Fastest Growing Company in Am erica' - INC 500 Magazine W e are the 6th Largest, and 3rd Fastest Growing Telem arketing Firm in the Nation C A L L T O D A Y 345-8313 ' HELP WANTEDGENERAL SPANISH/GERMAN/RUSSIAN/GZEGH/ FINNISH / NORSE /CHINESE /JAPANESE/ TAGALOG/PORTUGESE C a ll (60 2 ) 4 7 0 -2 5 0 0 Aftermarket- . 40th St & 1-10 Freeway (Close to ASU) Flexible Schedule Competitive Wages •(Scottsdale Fashion Sq.) " Sales Consultants Make qualified call-back inquiries for nationally televised Infomercial products, C o c o 's B a ke ry Restaurant NOW HIRING Servers Host/Hostes$ 4700 N. Scottsdale Rd. ! :. T A " C AFTERM ARKET COMPANY - 20-40 hours per week For more information calf 827-4104 N ew E x te n d e d H o u rs COLLECTORS HELP WANTEDFO O D SERVICE HELP WANTEDGENERAL The Mesa Family YMCA is hiring for: languages raqairad. Cad: EXECUTIVE ANSWERING service' has fit operator/supervisor position T/W/TH 3*3010:30pm, Fr/Sat 11 pm-7am. Full benefits, $8/hr. start. P/T M/W 4-9:30pm , T /F r 47:30pm, Sat 6- 10am. $7/hr. Must have comp, exp, type .45+ wpm, know 10 key by touch. Call 264-4000. 9477. taaefctai cartifleate or Earepaaa CRËD lt AUTHORIZER BILINGUAL A PLUS (SPANISH, KOREAN, AND VIETNAMESE) FLEXIBLE HOURS C o u n te rs in sid e $ 10/HR GUAR, or comm., pt 8am-1pm or lpm-6pm easy phone work! Tempe 756-2008. In Pru a», Budapest, ar Krtkaw. No T H E FO LLO W IN G POSITIONS A R E NOW A V A IL A B L E For immediate consideration for these positions, apply in person at: HELP WANTED- • C yW C A L___ Tuck baste OMivarsatteaal English We at Sears offer a variety of flexible schedules to fit your lifestyle. At Sears you will enjoy a competitive salary along with the privileges of working for one of the most compelling companies in the country. W hite Star Cleaner HELP WANTED| A y | _ _ _ _ LOOKING FOR A SUMMER JOB? ENJOY WORKING WITH KIDS? SUMMER POSITIONS AVAILABLE (206) 971-3680 Ext. K59161 av ailab le at I N C O R P O R A T E D VETERINARY ASST needed pt in Scottsdale. Friendly, de­ pendably. Sòme exp. ,pref. 7311É. Thomas 945-7692, N A T IO N A L B A N K Customer Service positions TH E PO W ER S O U R C E FO R f r a n c h is e b r a n d s ™ RELIABLE, LONG TERM, 2035hrs/wk., exp. w/wp, lotus, filing, bookkeeping, gen. bus. Min sal $6. Scott s Rd. 9902737, WRESTLING £fl$T€Rn fUROPt JOBS S u m m er *96 JO B FA IR W e d n e sd a y M ARCH 2 0 9 a m -2 p m C A D Y MAUL HFS ' PERSONAL ASSISTANT for male wheelchair user in Tempe. P/t, $6,50/hri no exp nee. Heavy lifting required. $040300. L o o k in g fo r w o rk ? A tte n d the* Advertise your Internet business or Web site in the C le ssif ieds. H F S / the , the w orld 's la rg e st hotel and residential real estate fra n c h is e r h a s IM M E D IA T E c a re e r o p p o rtu n itie s in our Reservation Sales Department; WE O FFER • paid training • annual bonus • employee discounts • varied schedules • 401K plan • medica l/dental coverage • opportunities for advancement • part time and full time postions Apply in Person 3838 E. Van Buren . . Phoenix, AZ 85008 pall 389-3808 PT TIME WORK HELP WANTEDGENERAL EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER St a t e P r e s s HELP WANTEDCLERICAL HELP WANTEDFO O D SERVICE OFFICETEAM JOB Fair Wed. Mar 13 I -6p.m. Admin & Cler­ ical post. Various Co. in E. Vly. 838-4686 1745 S.Alma Schl.#220 SCOTTSDALE MARKETING firm needs motivated, detail ori­ entated ind. to proccess orders. Exceptional communication skills a must. Use of PC Word Proccessing helpful. Need exclt. telephone and people skills. Fax resume to 9985622. Starting at $18,000. F in d t h a TODAY t a c t io n o n p a g o 2 , o r o n th a In te r n e ta t h ttp ://a sp in .a su .e d u / p r o v k ie r /S ta te P r e s s ALASKA EMPLOYMENT - Fishing Industry • Students N eeded! Earn up to $3,000-$6,000+ per m ondi. Room and Board! Transportation! M ale or Fem ale. N o experience n ecessary. For m ore information call 1-206-971-3510 ext A59185 Student Employment Services EDDIE'S GRILL at Desert Bo­ tanical Card. Hiring all pos. Exp. pref. 7:30-5:30 daily. Various shifts avail. $5.75/hf. Dep., energetic. Call for inter­ view 941-8818. HELP WANTEDFOOD SERVICE HELP WANTEDCH ILD CARE RESTAURANTS/ BARS PALAPA TAQUERIA now ac­ cepting applications for experi­ enced food servers & kitchen help. Please apply in person. Located at 6th & Mill. Behind Coffee Plantation. FRENCH SPEAKING babysit­ ter p/t near ASU. Own trans­ port. Required 994-3725. JAPANESE REST, looking for wait staff p/t $3/hr + tips. 5061 E. Elliot 598-0506 Mari. STOCKYARDS RESTAU­ RANT now hiring lunch serv­ ers, cocktail servers, & host/ess. Apply in person M-F 10am5pm, 5001 E. Washington. East of 48th S t 273-7378. NATIONAL PARKS Hiring Positions are now available at National Parks, Forests & Wil­ dlife Preserves. Excellent bene­ fits + bonuses! Call: 1-206-9713620 ext. N59182. BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES HELP WANTEDCHHDCAR^ _ OPPOR|yNmK_ GOURMET COFFEE & food servers needed for carts in Scottsdale. F/t & p/t. Call 488-5860. Honest hom e-based business with C E L L TEC H , a 14 year old solid com pany harvesting and distributing w ild organic super blue-green algae. Bluegreen algae is one of the m ost nutrient-dense balanced whole foods on the planet. C E L L T EC H is driven by a hum ani­ tarian vision of w orld health and is at the forefront of the holistic healthcare movement. Eco-entrepreneurs wanted with a desire to help others in health/nutrition and a burning desire to earn $3000-$5000 per month within the next 12 mônths. Serious only please. 1-MO-329-2851 T rust your A S U Alum ni. HELP WANTEDGENERAL The Timing is Right T he Public is R eady The Market is Huge HOT W I N G S CHILD CARE needed in my S. Tempe home for a 9 &5 yr old. Saturday evenings with an oc­ casional week night, trans. & rtf. a must 839-8958. FREE JET ski rental, 2 for the price of 1. Rent now for spring break! 404-8899 Rocket Rentals. RESTAURANTS/ BARS LARGE REWARD for lost en­ gagement ring. Received for Valentine's Day. Has great sen­ timental value. No questions asked, please ju st return the ring. Yolanda 965-2460 or 481-9632. GET YOUR Resume seen by valley employers. Put it in SHRM's resume book for $10. Drop box is located on' the 3rd floor of MU, at MUAB desk. Ends March 8. LOST FEMALE Cat medium brown Tabby, green eyes, thin, friendly, answers to "Monkey" 2-8-96 Apache/Rural 675-5006 Reward. SCHOLARSHIPS GUAR­ ANTEED, period. Guaranteed scholarships. 1(800) 4001453. LOST MALE cat light gray tab­ by, green eyes, friendly, small v ear nick, Apache/Rural an­ swers to "Michie" 675-5006 Reward. FUNDRAISING RESTAURANTS/ BARS BARRO'S PIZZA SERVICES RINGS LOST in SRC on 2/22. One gold with amethyst, one silver. Please call 784-9252 with any info. Reward. Coming March 18 to the S ta te P re s s Web sitei MERRILL LYNCH is looking for interns to learn about the finance industry. Excellent re­ sume builder. Long term poss. Call Jim Watson 954-5073. W gT£FO U N D _ LOST GRAPHICS calculator on Mon 12th. Reward! 946-9637. SPORTS & RECREATION FOR THE most innovative & exciting business opportunity in the US free seminars 8075739. FAST FUNDRAISER-RAISE $500 iii 5 days-Greeks, groups, clubs, motivated indi­ viduals. Fast, easy-no financial obligation. (800) 862-1982 Ext. 33. RESTAURANTS/ BARS PERSONALS H O T! S P IC Y ! H O T! Finally a t A SU ! A+ M k t g . TRY OUR NEW SPICY HOT P IZ Z A Large 1 item p izza $6.95 Are your job, school, and bills stressing you out? Innovative Co. w/a new approach to business seeks 3 $Motivated people to Continue our explosive growth! Training Avail. I’I//A ik I ^ A Where A S U G o e s for P izza 968-6666 SARAH T, London London London, London, London London London, London. Kevin C. SERVICES ELECTROLYSIS BY Degna. All methods. Low rates. Rural/Sbuthem area. 921-1146. C a ll 808-9660 1 3 0 1 E . U n iversity ings IF YOU worked at the Phoeni­ cian or Biltmore last year maga­ zine writer needs to talk to you for article. 267-1054. REST. BURNOUT? svm's Com er Lemon & Terrace & BANDERSNATCH PERKINS NOW h irin g full & part time cooks, servers & host/ess Cooks must be avail, for nights and graveyards. Top pay for top players. Apply in person anytime at 1160 E. University. BUSINESS COOL J A Z Z 10< W HIRING COOKS, doorman and servers at The Vine on campus. 801 Apache Blvd. Tempe, Az 894-2662. JOB OPPORTUNITIES 350 9122 ASTROLOGICAL FORECAST )| , 9 2 1 -3 2 7 8 $2.81 Barto's large one item pizza $6.95 delivery charge $1.00 total w/ tax $8.42 60 oz. Gumby's $1 Off Honey Brown Drafts Coors L ig h t • Bud Lig h t Honey Brow n $3.27 large o n e item pizza $ 5 .9 9 98< FREE delivery total w/ tax S6.41 9 6 8 -6 6 6 6 delivered to your door! 1 3 0 1 E. University Y ou d e c id e . Balboa Cafe 404 S. MM Ave. 966-1300 y $$2/PG, $ 15/RES. Proofed. Las­ er. APA/MLA. Same day. DTP. Near ASU. Brian, 967-5987. APA/MLA EXPERIENCED typing/word processing. Need it first? Call Jessie, 945-5744. TUTORS MIRACLE TUTORING: help in math. 967-1236 http://www.indirect.com/www/taitoring SAVE YOUR grade- get help in math, chem, or phys. Group or indiV. Easy to understand Mas­ ters Student- Call 829-4982 TUTOR NEEDED for 2 stud­ ents CSE100. Must know Pas­ cal. Time/pay negotiable. 4235468 ^ N T |D _ _ _ * - NEED CASH? We will buy your used musical instrument. Top $5 Paid. 548-1114. MSat. 10-6. SERVICES GRANTS & SCHOLARSHIPS ‘ OFFERED B Y PRIVATE SECTOR. BILLIONS O F DOLLARS IN • GRANTS. TO QUALIFY CALL: Resumes, CVs, coyer letters, updates in one visit. 100% Success! Personal Service A C A ( 6 Objective: ‘' Background: Candidates: Pitchers of Soda P g O g l& IN G ^ RESUM ES F R O M S C R A T C H 800-400-0209 PITCHERS CREATIVE, INNOVATIVE, PROFESSIONAL 9 6 8 -7 7 3 5 6 1 0 W. Broadway. (W. o f Mill) M on.-Sun. 8am -8pm 13 r o : ’ Toconsuh Sc create a professionally written and designed resume for your targeted needs. We will meet you a t A.S.U. for no extra fee or charge. Created successful resumes for business professionals arid college students. 100% satisfaction record. . Professions ls-Quality, laser-printed resumes and vitae. Seniors* graduate students-The job hu n t w on't be easy. Freshmen, Sophomores and Juniors-Trying to get a C O O P o r m tem ship?increaaeyaurpotential by presenting a quality resume when other candidates don't. F slktes: | All items laser-printed on^heavyweight 24 lb. business stationary. , Spelling is guaranteed. Discounted rates for all A.S.U. students. (Save this ad.) FREE CSONSOLTAT1W AVAILABLE UPON REQUEST. CALL 788-2306 State Press Classifieds A S U Box 87150 Tempe, A Z 85287-1502 Fax: 965-8484 Matthews Center, Basement Office: 965-6735 C la ssified A d O rd er Form Nam e H om e P h on e B u sin e ss Ph on e A d d ress City, State Zip P le a se print on e letter per box, leave a blank box betw een words. I ■/ J / I % ", F) P le a s e b e s u re to c h e c k y o u r a d . M a k e s u re it re a d s e x a c tly a s yo u w ish it to a p p e a r in th e State Press, in c lu d in g p u n c tu a tio n . P le a s e c h e c k y o u r a d th e firs t d a y it a p p e a rs -th e lia b ility o f th e State Press s h a ll n o t e x c e e d th e c o s t o f th e a d a n d c re d it m ay b e g iv e n fo r th e firs t in s e rtio n o n ly . M in o r s p e llin g e rro rs d o n o t q u a lify fo r m a k e ­ g o o d s. N o re fu n d s w ill b e g iv e n , b u t if y o u n e e d to c a n c e l y o u r a d a c re d it w ill b e h e ld o n a c c o u n t fo r fu tu re a d v e rtis in g . r -s —-, „ . , „ a 0B 3 J P 'S V 'X M \ and bowl a game. It's only $1.25 S J and we have automatic scorers J in the lower level rvvsTV^ TANK UP TUESDAY T u esday, M a rch 5 , 1 9 9 6 V isit the M emorial Union Recreation Center & Where A S U G o e s for Pizza by Sydney Omarr ARIES (Mar, 2(1-Apr. 19); What seemed impossible will ; becom e probable; Focus on Full moon position highlights reading and writing, disseminat­ fitness, employment, dealings with people who perform basic ing information, expressing feel­ ings of love to one who appears servi ces. Moods and romance highlighted—-stress positivé, disinterested. Virgo plays role; eliminate negative. Pisces in pic SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22Dec. 21): Check Virgo message. ' tune. . ■ Y ou’ll be concerned with TAURUS (Apr. 20-May 20); income potential, family, where Lunar position coincides with variety o f sensations, experi­ you live, marital status. Music figures imminently, you’ll play, ences— what begins as frivolous compose, listen Libra is in pic­ will become serious." Know it, ture. prepare accordingly. Capricorn, Cancer natives represented. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19): Don’t expect something for GEMINI (May 21-June 20): nothing— insist on quality. Complete negotiations relating Individual who attempts to sell to hom e, property, long-term legal arrangements. Distribution you bill of goods should be told, “Get lost!" Look behind scenes, d eal can be consum m ated— you’ll overcome distance, lan­ * where answers will be found. AQUARiUS (Jail. 20-Feb, guage barriers. Aries involved. 18): Down to business! Time CANCER (June 21-July 22): People are drawn to you, they essential, budget involved, make confide and confess and some name for yourself by meeting and beating deadline. You’ll be express love. Highlight individ­ asking, “Is it love of lu st? ” uality, willingness to make fresh Capricorn, Cancer natives fea­ start in new direction- Leo plays tured, important role, financially and PISCES (Feb; 19-March 20): emotionally. Dilemma resolved—finish rather L EO (Ju ly 23-A ug. 22); than start. Individual who says, O btain added inform ation by “Don’t bother with it!” is misin­ stud y in g C an cer m essage. formed, has ulterior motive. Lost Recent legal agreement requires 1q ve returns— y o u ’ll know revision— speak up in direct, where you stand and why. confident manner. Focus also on IF MARCH 5 IS YOUR home, family, marital status. BIRTHDAY: You are dynamic, VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22): creative, restless, romantic, have Burden lifted ^Should teach you writer’s signature. People enjoy le sso n -d o n ’t v o lu n teer. Full being with you because of your Moon in your sign relates to wit, wisddm. You don’t spare em otional responses, physical yourself criticism, others appre­ attractio n , m oods relating to ciate it. G em ini, Virgo, romance. Sagittarius represent­ Sagittarius persons play signifi­ ed. ' ■ cant roles in y o u r life. You LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 22): explore, travel, analyze charac­ D o n ’t hang on to Secret too ter, have rep o rter’s nose for long! Be sophisticated enough to news. Current cycle relates to say, ‘ This occurred, it is fin­ major domestic adjustment that ished, I am not keeping it secret includes possible change of resi­ anymore!” Financial logjam bro­ dence, marital status. ken, cash flow will resume. © 1996. Los Angeles Times Syndicate SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21): j ^i z z a TYPING/WORD ATTENTION ALL STUDENTS!!! 5 t h St. fit F o re s t 9 6 6 -4 4 3 8 ( w Page 23 Tuesday, M arch 5,1996 i a P le a s e Include n B ank C ard N um ber N am a o n Card &q»lMrtion O at* . A Private Party 1-4 days, $1.35 per line, per d a y 5-9 days; $1.30 per line, per d a y 10-4- days, $1.15 per line, per day I Com m ercial 1 day, $2.20 per line 2-4 days, $1.65 per line, per day 5-9 days, $1.40 per line, per day 10-4- days, $1.25 per line, per day Ë § . 3 line minimum. Add a bold headline for the cost of 2 lines. D ataa y o u w teh y ou r a d t o run:;, P rice per D ay •SB. - # « f-© a y a 7 .- x ; ■ Total: . § C lsaalflcation N am a/N um ber: Sorry, w , c a n n o t a c ca p t p e r so n a l a d s th rou gh th e mail. Page 24 Tuesday, March 5 ,1 9 9 6 St a t e P ress r great research... Kaplan spends over $3 million annually developing products and researching the tests. GMAT • MC AT G RE • LSAT • DAT/OAT great results. Kaplan's expertise translates into higher scores and greater confidence for our students. Put our research to work for you on test day. Proud Sponsors of Golden ^ Key National Honor Society KAPLANPP1-800-KAP-TEST, Lunch Time! D a ily L u n c h S p e c ia ls Mpn. - Cheese Pizza & Small Caesar Salad $ 3.00 Tues. > l/ z Ham & Sw iss Small Caesar Salad $ 3.00 Wed. - Bagel Dog Chips & Drink $ 3.25 Thur. • Turkey Wrap Chips & Drink MARCH 6 • COMPTON TER R AC E • 7:30 PM L f ir t M T ic k e t s a v a ila b le at all D illa r d 's O u t le t s a n d T h is W e d n e s d a y at th e g a te . T o c h a r g e c a ll 67 8-2 2 2 2. $ 3.25 COFFEE COMPANY '■ ■ GetNet International http: www.eveningstar.com Fri. - Snudi Caesar X/2 Turkey & Provolone $ 3.00 U N IVER SITY & F O R E S T Move Up To The Commons On Apache! Live in a Luxury Apartment! Shared Bedrooms As Low As $290 Per Month! Sign Up Today. 2 bedroom, 2 bath suites fully furnished great swimming pool jacuzzi, computer lab washer & dryer in each suite microwave, dishwasher weight room & sauna sand volleyball racquetball roommate matching Œ MMQNS l i l i E. Apache Tempe, AZ T on apach e ? 2 Blocks from ASU 303-7000 E y e la s h Tint Brow W ax C o lo r s Permanent W eaves Updo $ 5.00 . $ 5 00 $ l l .00 a n d up $20 00 a n a u p $34.00 a n d u p p: $ 10.00 3345 SOUTH RURAL R O A D 4 9 1 -0 4 4 9 TUE-FRI 9:30 - 6:00 SAT 8:30 - 5:00 2 0 % D i s c o u n t with St u d e n t I D. All work p e r f o r m e d b y s tu d e n ts u n d e r the s u p e r v i s i o n of L i c e n s e d Instructors