W o rld / N S ports a tio n U ofA F idel C a s t r o c o m p r o m is e s , p o p e t o visit b o u n c e d b a c k la st w e e k , FOLLOWING TWO TOUGH LOSSES C o m m u n is t C u r a to Page 3 O r eg o n a n d C a l Page 15 Pesky flu returns, zaps first “victim B y J eff O w ens State P ress P M Shannahan/ S ta i* pres* Student Health will administer flu shots from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. today through Friday at the registra­ tion desk on the first floor of the Memorial Union. The first officially reported case of the flu in Arizona was found at the ASU Student Health Center last week. Flu vaccinations cost $10. direction. “Last week, unbeknownst to us, I think we The flu came back to Arizona in disguise had the flu going and we didn’t recognize it last week, with the first officially-reported because it didn’t look the same,” she said, case in the state coming from ASU Student “We expect high fevers, chills, snotty noses Health Services. and the whole works, but what happened State Health Department officials con- with this one person who came in was that firm ed that a young m ale ASU student he came in with just a regular sore throat — showing decidedly un-flu-like symptoms is nothing fancy, and no fever. The only thing this season’s first documented case of type- that was different was that he was slightly A influenza. dizzy, and we had another one Monday who With that, the battle that Student Health had a little bit of blurred vision.” Service staffers have expected and carefully Garcia-Smith said when a throat culture prepared for all semester is finally underway, o f the initial patient was sent to the State ASU Chief Nurse Dianna Garcia-Smith Health Department lab (a standard procesaid while Student Health staff has mounted dure), it came back with a surprising diagits most ambitious prevention effort to date nosis — type-A influenza, this year, a different strain of the flu struck “We couldn’t believe it,” she said, suddenly while it was looking in the other Turn to Flu, pace 2. Tickets hard to score B y B ecky H ill State P ress Intense rivalry and high expectations for Saturday’s ASU/UofA game means it’s going to be hard to find a seat for the game anywhere. And forget about getting a ticket. UofA apportioned ASU a mere 4.000 tickets for tl\e game and those were gone months ago. Assistant Athletic Director Mark Brand said considering the Wildcat's stadium has over 57.000 seats, the number seems small, but ASU simply received its customary Pac10 allotment. “We tried to get more tickets to sell to our fans but they would not comply,” he said. “Because it is such a big game, UofA can easily sell the remaining 53,000 tickets to their fans and it makes sense that they would want to. Would we want more than 4,000 UofA fans in our stadium?” li appears that ticketless fans will remain that way unless they wafit to shell out the big bucks to a ticket agency, a scalper or a greedy friend willing to part with a ticket for the right price. The more than 35,000 ASU students who will not see the game live can watch it on television at home or at a local bar. But McDuffy's manager Scott Adams said bar seats may be as hard to come by as tickets. ' "There are a lot of really important games going on Saturday. In fact, we traditionally have 150 people right at 10 a.m. for the Indiana/Purdue gamei” he said. "People need to know that if it s important to them to sit down, they need to get here early.” Turn to UofA, page 2. Pat Shannahan/Stata P ress David Koedyker, a sophomore who has not declared a major, displays his tickets lor the ASU/UofA football game Saturday evening. The ASU box office is sold out of tickets for the upcoming game. UofA only gave ASU 4,000 tickets, koedyker got his from the UofA ticket office. Academ ic Senate kills five C ollege o f Education degrees By D eajsina D arr S tate P ress The ASU Academ ic Senate voted M onday to “disestablish” five graduate degrees within the College of Education that they classified as redundant or having low productivity. Degrees eliminated were: » E d.D ., L earning and In stru ctio n al Technology. • Ed.D., Counselor Education. • M.A., School Library Science. • M.Ed., School Library Science. • M.A., Educational Administration and Supervision. The Academic Senate said these pro­ grams were “inactive or low production degrees from which few students graduate.” Thom as M etos, division director of Educational Leadership and Policy Study, said no students, were enrolled in the past several years in the program that was cut from his division. He said the decision had to do with expanding and streamlining the college. He added that there is an M.Ed. program that covers the same material as the M.A. in Educational Administration and Supervision. Nicholas Appleton, division director of Curriculum and Instruction, said the college is in the process of restructuring degrees as well as consolidating individual degrees into one and allowing for concentrations. He said this allows for more flexibility within the program. Appleton said the M.A. degrees are not as popular as the M.Ed. degrees since they are research-based rather d m practice-oriented. He said that while the M.A. is usually considered a stepping stone for entrance into the Ph D. program, students should not find it a problem to get into the program w ithout this degree. Appleton said the applicant’s teaching experience will be taken into consideration. The library science degrees were cut because they are unable to find staff experi­ enced enough to offer these degrees, he said. Appleton added that the changes will only effect a handful of students enrolled in the program, and they will be able to finish their degrees. State P ress Wednesday, November 20, 1996 P age 2 F lu T oday Continued from page 1. Campus clubs and organizations nay submit written entries to the State Press in the basement of Matthews Center. Requests will not be taken over the phone or via tax. Deadline far requests is noon the day before publication and entries will not be accepted more than time woddng days before publication. Orfy ore entry per organlzaBonpardaytSpsMf&Km Bedes mumeanidn mb M mesa ( / dm club ctqdymqadtm, a description of the event, date, time and the M address of the location. AHrequests are siSdect to edfflngfor content, space and dartty. incomplete or illegnle entries wmbe disoarded The Today Section IS s dsdy calendar of events printed as a service to the ASU community. Requests ate accepted on a first-come, first-served basis and are printed as space permits. -• UBIQUITY: ASU Staff am i Faculty Supporting Lesbian, Gay and Blaa«uat »aW »>—MB»ting begins at 5:05 p.m. in Me MU Boom 219. • Communication Student Association — General mealing begins at 3:30 p.m. In the MU Coconino Room 224. • Botany Collection — General meeting begins at 11:30 a.m. 1 s t ai l i i • MUAB Culture and Arts Committee — Meeting begins at 3:30 p.m. in Conference Room 1 A on the third floor of the MU. Also, poetry reading begets at 7 p.m. in the MU Gallery. » Cycling Devils — Meeting begins at 8:30 p.m. on Me north side of the Life Sciences Tower. • H ispanic B u s in e s s Students A sso c ia tio n — General meeting begins at 3:30 p.m. in BA 206. • F.A .C.E.S. In Medicine — MCAT Critical Thinking Skills Workshop begins at 6 p.m. in the ta n k a g e and Literature Building Room C 157. • Atpba PM Omega— Bee poeby raating open to evemona Shoe your poetry or listen to others from 6 to Spm. irifrie MU Hoorn 212. • Eckankar — Discussion: Understanding Your Dreams. Begins at noon to the MU Graham Room 216. • A.W.A.R.E. — Group discussion, encouragement and sup­ port. Begins at 12:40 p.m. in the Women's Student Center on the tower level of the MU. • Red, White & Blue — Meeting about food- drive begins at 3:30 p.m. in the MU Room 202. • Career Services — Gaining Career Focus workshop from 5 to 6 p.m. in the Career Development Center on the third floor Of the Student Services Building. • College Republican — General meeting begins at 2:40 p.m. in the MU Yuma Room 211. • N.A.T.A.S. — Ail member meeting begins at 6:30 p.m. in the Stauffer Hail Reading Room. • M UAB Marketing Committee — Meeting begins at 2 p.m. in Conference Room 1 A oh the third floor of the MU, • MUAB Gallery Committee — Meeting begins at 3 p.m. in Conference Room 1 A on the third floor of the MU. • Rainbow Alliance — Stacie Milter from the Community Church of Hop speaks torus at 7:30 p.m. in the MU Yavapai Room 209 • Kundalini Yoga Club — Another retreat is being planned. Begins at 7 p.m. in the MU Alumni Lounge Room 202. • Semester at Sea — Video presentation about how to earn credits while sailing around the world begins at 7 p.m. in the Sonora Center TV Lounge. for the same disease to manifest itself with different symp­ toms in some cases. He added that it is too early to say whether the disease itself has changed. “The flu typically presents itself abruptly, with high fever and a dry cough, but it’s hard to say at this point what’s hap­ pening on the basis of one or two cases,” he said. “The impor­ tant thing is that we know now that type-A is in the communi­ ty. It is more important than ever then that the people who haven’t been immunized be immunized as soon as possible.” ASU Student Health Services, which has offered flu vac­ cinations since October, will continue to provide immu­ nizations only until the end of this week. They will be administered at the registration desk on the second floor of the Memorial Union from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. through Friday. The cost is $10, and can be paid at the time or billed to stu­ dent accounts. Type-A influenza is one of the most common of the three flu types, and is spread by airborne droplets from coughing or sneezing. It is typically accompanied by symptoms including high fever, c o n g e stio n coughing and chills. Symptoms do not normally include dizziness, blurred vision or the absence of fever. “It (the virus) can mutate between epidemic seasons,” Garcia-Smith said. “That’s why we watch it like a hawk; it changes very quickly. This year it’s a whole different little animal. We were looking for major fevers and runny noses.” Atlanta Center for Disease Control reports confirmed type-A influenza cases this year so far in Alaska, Arizona, Kansas, Kentucky, Maryland, Missouri, New Mexico, North Carolina. Tennessee and West Virginia. Dr. Lawrence Sands. Maricopa County public director of community health services, said it is not radically unusual UofA_________ Continued from page1. ■ Adams said because he is showing a lot of satellite-only games that day, there will be a $2 cover charge. In addition to having 55 televisions, 10 of which are big screens, the sports bar located at Fifth Street and Ash Avenue will also sell Rose Bowl memorabilia. “We’ve gotten to where we are a full-blown standingroom-only ASU party every Saturday,” Adams said. For those not willing to battle the McDuffy’s crowd or risk going without a chair, there are plenty of smaller bars around town looking for Sun Devil fans. Bandersnatch Brew Pub on the comer of Fifth Street and Forest Avenue has three televisions inside the bar and two on the patio. Owner Addie Mocca said the pub, which has its own inhouse brewery, will have 10 cent wings. SI ten-ounce drafts of Bud and Bud light. $2 dollar pints of their home brew and no cover. Another popular hang-out for ASU students on game days is the Thirsty Beaver, 100 I E. Eighth Street. The log cabin­ like building will open about an hour prior to the 4:30 p.m. kick-off time and has six televisions and one big screen. At this time no drink specials are planned, but there is no cover charge. No Appointment N ecessary This winter, give yourself some credit. Three credits in three weeks, in fact. Register now for an intensive three-week course during the Dec. 3 0 - Jan. 17 winter break and earn three credits. Credits earned will be applied to Fall 1996 transcripts. M ore than 25 classes to choose from! Registration is open to both A S U and non-ASU students. A ll classes will meet at A SU in Tempe. S H O T S Fac uIty/Staff/Students A SU Student Health announces its annual FLU SH O T PROGRAM No Appointment N ecessary F a c u l t y / S t a f f / S t u d e n t s tg $ 1 0 fee can be charged to your account STUDENT HEALTH CENTER located at Palm Walk and University November 13f 14, 15 9am-4pm ASU STUDENT HEALTH MEMORIAL UNION INFORMATION DESK November 20, 21, 22 9am-4pm 965*3346:?1ASU STUDENT HEALTH 965*3346 COURSE ID M ACC 230 MACC31S MACC 316 MASB 102 M BUS 301 M CIS 200 MOAN 494 M DAN 598 MENG 352 M FAS 330 M FIN 394 M FON 100 M CRN 494 M LES 305 M LES 394 M MCE 446 M MGT 352 M MGT 463 M MUS 347 M MUS 354 M OPM 301 M PCS 304 MPGS3S0 M PHI 103 M REL 100 M REL32I M SED 577 M SPE 361 M SPE 561 MTHP 101 M T H P3I2 MTHPS12 MWSTIOO MWST300 MW ST380 COURSE TITLE USES OF ACCOUNTING INFORMATION I FINANCIAL ACCOUNTING & REPORTING MANAGEMENT USES OF ACCOUNTING INTRODUCTION TO SOCIAL & CULTURAL ANTHROPOLOGY FUNDAMENTALS OF MANAGEMENT COMMUNICATION COMPUTERS IN BUSINESS ST: NUTRITIONAL ASPECTS OF DANCE ST: NUTRITIONAL ASPECTS OF DANCE SHORT STORY ' PERSONAL GROWTH IN HUMAN RELATIONSHIPS ST: PERSONAL FINANCE INTRODUCTION TO NUTRITION ST: OVERVIEW OF AGING LEGAL, ETHICAL A REGULATORY. ISSUES IN BUSINESS ST: CONSUMER PERSPECTIVE/BUSINESS UNDERSTANDINGTHE CULTURALLY DIVERSE CHILD HUMAN BEHAVIOR IN ORGANIZATION STRATEGIC MANAGEMENT JAZZ IN AMERICA PM: ELVIS PRESLEY OPERATIONS k LOGISTICS MANAGEMENT EFFECTIVE THINKING SOCIAL PSYCHOLOGY PRINCIPLES ÖF SOUND REASONING RELIGIONS OFTHE WORLD RELIGION IN AMERICA ISSUES fcTRENDS IN SECONDARY EDUCATION INTRODUCTION TO LEARNING DISABILITIES CHARACTERISTICS/DIAGNOSIS O F LEARNING DISABILITIES INTRODUCTION TO ART OF ACTING PUPPETRY WITH CHILDREN PUPPETRY WORKSHOP WOMEN AND SOCIETY WOMEN IN CONTEMPORARY SOCIETY ; GENDER, RACE k CU SS INSTRUCTOR TAYLOR, D GOLEN, S McKe n z ie , p WINKLEMAN, M GEISS, C HAYES, C MAHERAS.T MAHERASjT CASTLE, G HUGHSTON, G HOFFMAN, D BALCAZAR,H ARNOLD, W DUNDAS, M BOHLMAN, H MAYORGA, C MCKEE, F GOVE, $ SMITH, D SHELLANS, M DAVILA, E LESHOWITZ, B WOSINSKA.W KOSISKY, J WOODWARD, M MOORE, M GRYDER, R . McCOY, K McCOY, K THOMSEN, J CATHCART, K CATHCART, K HORN, J SOLDATENKO, M POUPART, L Register now through Dec. 12 by calling Instructional Programs at (602) 965-9797. J5U A r iz o n a St a te U n iv e r s it y College of Extended Education ________ W o r l d / N a t i o n _________ STATE P ress____________________ Wednesday, November 2 0 ,1996 ___________________________ P agg_3 Pope to visit Cuba lacked the strength of the Church in John Paul’s Poland, the pope could VATICAN CITY — In a stroke become a rallying point for antiof brilliance or folly, Fidel Castro Castro Cubans. “Of course, I would not impose won a long-sought pledge Tuesday from Pope John Paul II to visit conditions. We will treat him with Communist Cuba next year, cap­ respect,” Castro told reporters about ping a triumphant stay in Rome by six hours after the meeting. His tone was a great contrast to the Latin American revolutionary. But, as the Vatican made clear, 1990, when a possible papal trip the pope accepted the invitation was shelved after Castro accused only after C astro agreed to the the Church o f “anti-revolution­ usual conditions for papal trips —• ary” meddling. The Cuban leader apparently that the pope can travel anywhere and meet with anyone. The Cuban hopes Vatican influence can help leader had hoped to restrict the ease the 34-year U.S. em bargo pope’s visit, and may have paid a against Cuba, recently stiffened by the Helpis-Burton Act intended to risky price for papal recognition. “The only thing missing is the discourage foreign companies from date in 1997,” papal spokesman investing in Cuba. The embargo on Cuba did not J oaquin Nav arro-V alls sa id . Preparations will begin “shortly,” come up during Castro’s meeting he said. A Cuban stop in October w ith John P aul, N avarro said, during an already scheduled trip to although the pope opened the World Food Summit in Rome last Brazil was one possibility. Cuba is the only L atin week condem ning the use o f American country John Paul has embargoes. The pope is seeking greater yet to visit, and people questioned for years whether he would ever political liberty and more freedom go to the Commie island. That all for the C hurch, such as b etter ended during Castro’s historic, 35- access to the media and permis­ minute audience in the pope's pri­ sion for foreign priests to work in Cuba to bolster a dwindling clergy vate library. ' . On one side Was a bearded 70- of 2(X) men. Reports from Cuban church offi­ year-old Cuban with a Catholic education whose revolution has cials indicate the government has endured for nearly four decades and given the church a greater opening ’ become a cultural icon for the left. recently while keeping the lid on On the other: a Pole who leads other dissent. Navarro refused to say whether nearly 1 billion Roman Catholics and helped bring down communism the pope raised the issue of human in the Soviet bloc, deepening rights, but a Vatican statement after the meeting called for the “normal­ Cuba’s isolation. W hile the Roman C atholic izatio n ” of conditions for the Church in Cuba traditionally has church in Cuba. By V ictor L. S impson A ssociated P ress A rtu Po M ari/A M O ciated P re s s Cuban leader Fidel Castro, right, holds the hands of Pope John Paul II durirrg their historic meeting at the Vatican Tuesday. The pontiff accepted Castro’s invitation to visit Cuba, the only Latin American country that the 7&year-oid pope has yet to visit. Sexually transmitted diseases seen as public health scourge B y L auras N eergaard A ssociated P ress WASHINGTON — Sexually transmitted diseases are diagnosed 12 million times a year in the United States — including a staggering 3 million cases among teen-agers, the Institute of Medicine reported Tuesday. It urged a national attack to wipe out the largely hidden epidemic. The nation spends just $1 to prevent sexually transmit­ ted illnesses for every $43 spent treating them, the report found. The tab reaches $10 billion a year not counting the massive costs of AIDS, the best known of these diseases. Left untreated, sexually transmitted diseases can cause infertility, cancer, birth defects and miscarriages, even death. And Americans suffer 10 to 50 times more sexually transmitted diseases than people in other developed coun­ tries, concluded the Institute of Medicine, an arm of the National Academy of Sciences. Sexually transmitted diseases are “far more common than most Americans are aware,” said report co-author Dr. Edward Hook III of the University of Alabama. “They attack people early in their life b u t... these diseases change people’s lives and affect them for the rest of their lives.” Among the institute’s recommendations: Routine testing for sexually transmitted diseases among sexually active Americans, particularly young women, and improved sex education in schools — including condom distribution —• to ensure that teens know how to protect themselves. A separate Kaiser Family Foundation survey on Tuesday found one in 10 Americans cannot even name a sexually transm itted disease, and only 23 percent know about chlamydia, the most common sexual disease, striking an estimated 4 million Americans a year, die survey found. Chlamydia is easily cured, but often goes undiagnosed because it seldom causes symptoms — and ultimately as many as one in 10 infected women become infertile from advanced disease. The fe d era l C en ters fo r D isease C ontrol and Prevention is spending $106 million this year to fight sexually transmitted diseases other than AIDS, and the Clinton administration already is wrangling with whether to increase that funding. The CDC hopes for additional money next year to expand nationwide a chlamydia screening program that has cut cases up to 60 percent among women who visit family planning clinics in 20 states. CDC will re-examine how it fights sexual disease in light of the Institute of Medicine report, said the agency’s chief scientists for sexually trans­ mitted diseases, Dr. Helene Gayle. Sexually transmitted diseases include dozens of disor­ ders transmitted by unprotected sex, from syphilis and gon­ orrhea to the liver-destroying hepatitis B and the deadly AIDS virus. Americans have been bombarded with AIDS prevention campaigns, but Tuesday's report says other sex­ ual diseases are largely ignored. Chunnel blaze underscores risks of tunnel beneath the sea B y L ionel G oug elot A ssociated P ress CA LA IS, F rance — It was the Chunnel builders’ nightmare — intense flames and deadly fumes choking the 31mile tunnel used to whisk passengers and freight beneath the English Channel. Eight people, including a pregnant woman, were overcome by smoke when fire broke out Monday night on a truck being hauled to Britain on a freight train. It was the first serious accident since the tunnel linking Britain and France opened two years ago. Service was halt­ ed and could take three weeks to be fully restored. None of die injuries were life-threaten­ ing. But the fire was a terrifying example of what can happen — despite elaborate safety precautions and frequent security drills — in this man-made engineering wonder beneath the sea. “Another five or 10 minutes longer, we’d have all been carried out in bags,” said truck driver Brian Shilton, one of 34 people evacuated from the tunnel. “It just filled up with smoke so quick it was ju st unbelievable. Everyone was vomiting and choking and we all thought it was going to be the end,” he said. “It was like being in a tomb.” The fire broke out at 9:45 p.m. 11 miles into the westbound tunnel one of three tunnel corridors — and roughly a third of the way through the trip from Coquelles, France, to Folkestone, England. The heat and smoke from the blaze were so intense that firefighters had to pull back every 10 minutes. It took eight hours to put out the fire. The cause of the fire rem ained undeterm ined, though Eurotunnel, which operates the tunnel, said arson seemed unlikely. Most of the truck drivers had left their cabs to spend the half-hour tunnel ride in a club car. When the flames and smoke billowed into the car, they sprawled on the floor, breathed through handkerchiefs and prayed for their lives. “There was panic and we waited in die club car. We couldn’t leave,” said Benoit Ringaud, a French trucker. The freight train was carrying 29 trucks, 31 passengers and three crew members. It was the only train in the tun­ nel at the time and rescuers quickly evac­ uated the passengers. The tunnel shut down immediately. Eurotunnel said it hoped to reopen par­ tial service sometime today, but full ser­ vice could take three weeks to restore. Eurotunnel was using ferries and planes to provide alternate service to passen­ gers Tuesday. A lengthy shutdown could prove finan­ cially devastating to the company, which is buried under $14 billion in debt. The company’s stock fell nearly 4 percent Tuesday in London. The Chunnel opened more than a year late in summer 1994 at much higher costs than projected and Eurotunnel has been losing money ever since. Le Shuttle, the train that hauls passen­ ger cars and freight, is distinct from the high-speed Eurostar trains, which whoosh 16,000 passengers a day from London to Paris or Brussels in three hours. But both services use the same tunnels, often at the same time. O Page 4 p in io n Wednesday, November 20, 1996 State P ress EWrial Death of children shows society’s evils Rem ember that annoyingly sappy W hitney Houston song, “The Greatest L ow of AH?” It bab­ bled on and on about the children being our future. We never really liked that song, but die part about kids being the future keeps playing over and over again as we read some of the latest news stones. We’re not talking about those feel-good kiddie stories that run in The Arizona Republic or Tribune newspapers. We’re talking about the gritty stories that chill your soul. The ones that make your stomach turn. Stories that point to the fact that all is not right in the world. Some wrongs can’t be made right, and after-the-fact punishments do not make up for crimes. The harm is already done. In D elaw are last w eek, 18-year-old B rian Peterson Jr. helped his 18-year-old girlfriend, Amy Grossberg, give birth to what is believed to be his kid. Peterson allegedly admitted to dumping the newborn into a plastic bag and tossing it in the trash. As if it was just another piece of garbage. The baby died. Peterson and Grossberg are up on murder charges. Why did this baby have to die? Nobody knows yet. But in the end, it doesn’t matter. It doesn’t matter if the truth comes out. It doesn’t matter if Peterson and Grossberg are convicted and sen­ tenced to dearth. The end result is die same: a baby is dead. For an equally horrifying story, let’s travel to Smith Carolina, where Johnny Saderwhite decided to take his separatum from his wife a step'further than most peqple. Johnny left Bertha Satterwhite a note wishing her a Merry Christmas and saying she’d be all alone in 1997. One thing you can’t accuse Johnny o f is not keeping his word. Som etim e last w eek, he allegedly shot to death Mary, 16, Terrance, 14, Johnny, 13 and Christopher, 10, and then drowned himself. All o f the children except C hristopher w ere h is step-children, but obviously Johnny didn’t dis­ criminate. .W Bertha found her dead children after a mutual friend of the couple’s called to say Johnny had left her four packages. The friend (fid not know what the “packages” refereed to. The ju stice system cannot punish Johnny,, because he’s dead. Some will argue that he took the easy way o u t It would be far better if he were alive to stand trial. But in the end, it doesn’t matter. The children are still dead. We watch our children die. We see them raped, murdered, mutilated. We watch the legal system struggle to mete out justice. Life sentences with no parole, death sentences with no escape. But in the end, the punishment doesn’t matter. It never will. The children are still dead. s STATE PRESS TAFF Icons relationship with GOP showing signs of cracking up Bill Bennet. God bless him, is starting to come around. It TEVE has taken a while, but the Jesuit FORSBERG education in his background is starting to rear its ugly head Columnist and lead him to start nipping at the hands that have so gener­ ously fed him. Bennet. for those of you who have somehow managed to miss being scolded in the past decade, is a big time Republican/conservative thinker who hangs around the corridors of power lam enting the United State's moral decay. A staunch defender of The Western Canon (the books you probably don’t read here at ASU any­ more), and all it stands for, he has been quick to point fingers at all the usual neoconservative straw men. Family degeneration, drugs, obscene music lyrics, liber­ alism and failure to teach the Western classics, all figure mightily in his tales of woe. This much we could expect from Rush Limbaugh (who, after all, merely copies most of the rare good points he makes from people like Bennet), but Bennet now appears to be willing to go one step fur­ ther. He may be proving, like so many before him, that an education matched up with a sense of morality can indeed be a very dangerous thing. It seems to have started during the Dole campaign. Many leading Clinton-haters couldn’t understand why Bob Dole didn’t just pull off his gloves and start pounding Arkansas Bill on the character issue. After all, that was his one great advantage over Clinton, wasn’t it? Well, it was not quite as great an advantage as Dole might have lead his more naive followers to believe. You see. back when Bob Dole was still married to his first wife he, well, developed an outside interest, if you get the drift. Not only that, but the outside interest was willing to go public in a big way if Dole tried to hammer Clinton on "the character issue.” Dole, already being called a hypocrite for his reversal on economic policy, didn't think he could afford to be seen as hypocritical on character as well (for details on this, and how the media kept quiet, pick up a current news magazine i. Naturally Bennet would come to Dole’s aid if the issue came up. right? Bennet said “No.” The Republican faithfuls were aghast. Bennet announced that if the news went public he would denounce Dole in the same terms that he had used to denounce Clinton’s marital indiscretions. If this basic story is indeed correct (it is too early to tell for certain — the leak­ ers and pundits are still at work) it probably eliminates even the slim chance of Bennet ever being a candidate for high office. Interestingly, it seems that he likes this, and he certain­ ly has been changing his tune recently. Perhaps, now freed of some ambitions, he will feel more at ease being a noh-partisan social critic. Perhaps it is wishful thinking, but Bennet's recent National Press Club address seems to possibly indicate that a schism is opening up between, himself and the traditional economicconservatives. It seemed to pain him to say it. but he repeated­ ly called into question "rampant” and "unfettered” capitalism. He questioned the wisdom of letting market forces dictate U.S. society. He decried the practice of fixating only on the dollar sign bottom line, even at the expense of other more important criteria for societal success. “Why is the U.S. so rich and yet so unhappy?” Bennet asked, and then tentatively forwarded the rather dangerous (for a conservative) notion that the two facts may be directly relat­ ed. Have we created a virtual slave-driver economy, which forces people into producing ever more material wealth even while our collective morale plummets and our “moral and spiri­ tual” core is being burned out? Bennet didn’t come out and say it, but one couldn't help but notice that the outline was there. Bennet is no fool. He could spend the rest of his life giv­ ing speeches to corporate gatherings at ten grand a pop so long as he keeps his aim on the inner city and keeps writing children’s books. Already, however, he speaks with some embarrassment about how his "Republican friends" give him odd looks when he talks about how corporate America manufactures a culture of discontent and about how material wealth shouldn’t be the end all of human existence. As time goes on,' Bennet is beginning to sound suspicious­ ly similar to many of the "liberal" social critics that his crowd so despises. The question is. will they notice? And if they do. will they turn on him? Probably. Steve Forsberg is a senior studying history. . ANGELA MULL, Editor BRIAN ANDERSON, Managing Editor KEVIN J ADEY..................... .................... Night Editor TIM BAXTER................. , ANDREA HEALEY................ KELLY WENDEL................... TIMOTHY TAIT................. . TIM HACKER......................... JIM POULIN........................... JEREMY STEIN .............. l .iz. MON I ALBANO............. ........... ......Magazine Editor LESLI L1NDGREN.. . , .v........... Asst. Magazine Editor AARON BRUTCHER......... ..Night Production Supervisor REPORTERS: Bill Bertolino. Kennes Bolig, Sara Bush, Deanna Darr. Becky Hill. Melody McDonald, Jennifer Netherby. Jett Owens, Ray Stem. SPORTS REPORTERS: Doug Cook, josh DeFamio, Percy Ednalino Jr., Randy Jones, Dustin Krugel. EdOdeven. COPT EDITORS: Christa Cerrentanp. Theresa Valles PHOTOGRAPHERS: Lori Cain. Pat Shannahan. COLUM NISTS: Bryn Chancellor. Mark Cohen. Tirii Elizondo. Steve Forsberg. David Galan to wicz, Tina Holder, Rick Liljegren, Joshua Solovskoy. Vivi Stenberg. Theresa Valles. CARTOONISTS: Carrie Behrens.. Brian Fairnngton, Jonathan inge, Sieve Tansley, Kristi Thompson. PRODUCTION: Adrianna Garcia, Diana Kessinger. John Kestner. Jeremy. Meyer, Eric Noland, Corey. Saunders. Shellie Scott, Kai Risely, SALES REPRESENTATIVES: Can Dewald, Dan Ellstrom, Spencer Frame, David Goodwin, Nickelle Kastein. Brandon Mudd, Jess Rankin. Simon Roberts, Mark Santiago, Shane Siren, Jesse Sletteland, Leslie Vegter. CLASSIFIEDS: Lisa Bayless, Heidi Heister, Wayne Hoover, Stacey Thayer, Joy Thompson. Unsigned editorials reflect the views of the editorial board, decided by a majority voted among its members. They do not reflect the opinion of the State Press staff as a whole. Board members include: ANGELA MULL Editor BRIAN ANDERSON Managing Editor KELLY WENDEL . 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 the ASU administration, faculty, staff or student body. State P ress P hone N umbers Information.............. 965r7572 Newsroom.............. .965-2292 Magazine.................965-1695 Advertising............. .965-6555 Classifieds................965-6735 http://news.vspaMsu.edu O S tate P ress p in io n P ag e 5 Wednesday, November 20, 1996 Riots started by media-crazed sheriff bent on self-promotion Some people just aren’t satis­ fied with the 15 minutes of fame IVI life has to offer them — they STENBERG crave for more, This craving can Columnist result in outstanding and cher­ ished achievements in the arts, science, pop culture or other fields of public life. Or it can lead them to seek the sheriff’s office in Maricopa County, brag about being the toughest sheriff in America, treat inmates as subhuman and cause a major prison riot. Joe Arpaio doesn’t seem to be discriminatory of what kind of attention he gets. To our sheriff, ail PR is good PR. Whether it is pink underwear or cartoon-like, black-andwhite striped prison garments with the sole purpose of humiliat­ ing inmates: or whether it is creating a tent prison in the midst of the desert: or whether it is giving the prisoners green bologna and other delicacies which give them food poisoning — Sheriff Arpaio still stands tall, chanting his "toughest sheriff in America" slogan more devotedly than a Hare Krishna follower chants his beloved mantra. Sunday afternoon, when about 400 inmates at'the tent-city jail rioted -— leaving nine people injured. Arpaio saw the blooming of the seeds he’s been sowing since 1992. Seeds of disrespect, maltreatment and inhumanity caused Sunday's riot, not a fight between inmates or pepper spraying of a prisoner by a guard. Those were just bad excuses for angry prisoners to let out the frustration and rage over being treated as less than humans by this guy who’s actually been put in office by a pop- Spend less! tím e as fans, more tim e as citizens I must commend Brian Moore for his insightful con­ tribution to our esteemed university press. It is high time that people take off the blinders and look around at reali­ ty. People. ITIS A GAME. While I stood in line to vote recently. 1 realized just how this country is spiraling into a cesspool of despair. As I stood in line, throngs of angry voters left the polling place because they were in the wrong place. Funny, dur­ ing the last local election there was no problem. Know why? Nobody showed up to vote. Also, as I stood there with my sample’ballot of carefully researched choices, people were asking for a peek so they could see what the propositions were. They don’t know the issues but they could not only tell you ASU’s current football record, but also the starting lineup of the team. 1 challenge all of you football fans out there to try this. You know your way to die stadium; find your way to the polls. If we could get 80,000 people of the 145,000 in Tempe to vote, the politicians may spend a little more time dealing with our concerns. As hunger spreads in Zaire and Wars continue in the Balkans we should try to keep things in perspective. Through horrid weather conditions, 60 percent of the people in Romania turned out to cast their ballots. If we cannot take interest and voice our concerns intelligently in world affairs as citizens, how can we expect our lead­ ers to make decisions based on our interests? Such apa­ thy will produce a fascism that does not concern itself with die thoughts of its citizens. Keep that in mind as you swig back beers on your Monday nights to die time of the NFL. Adam Shelton Senior Justice Studies Student proud of ASU In reference to the opinion of Professor Merri H. Schall: 1 will see. forever, the seemingly endless touchdowns of Terry Battle. I will see. forever, a diverse, intelligent student body on campus. I will see, forever, the respect for opposing viewpoints, along with respect for the leaders of our great country who visit our honorable school. Despite what Schall believes, 1 am proud of what Arizona State University has become. Oh. pray for us, Sparky, for the tenured, senile professors to which we are subjected. Meghan A. Thomas Sophomore Anthropology ular vote. “I believe jail should be punishrtient." Arpaio has been quot-. ed as saying. Few would disagree with the principle in this statement, but I hope people will start to oppose the power freak's methods soon. By depriving people of their basic free­ dom, jails are already punitive facilities. Arpaio’s jail are green­ houses for creating hardened, cynical criminals. But does he care? Hardly. By creating hardened, cynical criminals, the chances are big that they will revisit Atpaio’s tents, thereby providing the big boss with more people to harass, and more power to him. ' :\ The sheriff enjoys putting on the meaner-than-hcll image for the TV cameras, which can be a pretty enjoyable show in an elsewhere dull political arena. The problem is he appeals to a large enough audience to get him re-elected, and the people that write him off as the joke he is don’t seem to voice their opinion strongly enough. Another problem with Arpaio’s image is that it's seen as the standard to follow by the prison guards who work for him. This causes a prison environment like that of a concentration camp (as one former tent city “resident" called it), not an institution to spur improved behavior. The tent-city jail may be Arpaio’s and his followers ideal of the perfect jail, but I see it as unworthy of any civilized coun­ try's justice system. To me, it stands as a reminder of past judi­ cial mistakes, which should be left just like that — mistakes. “I have nothing to hide,” the sheriff said to Channel 3 yes­ terday. That’s probably what the emperor said too when he paraded down the streets in what he thought was exquisite clothing, but turned out to be no clothes at all. And just like the emperor in the fairy tale, Arpaio’s display of self-indulgence is nothing but pathetic. Vivi Stenberg is a junior studying journalism. over com m en ts If Robert Kerrigan, the chairman of the ASU College Republicans, wanted to disagree with anything written by Roger Axford, it should have been sufficient for him to have stated the basis of his disagreement on its merits. Instead, he found it necessary to resort to petty, small minded, very personal insults which served only to make one wonder wdiy he couldn’t support his point by simply stating the facts. If that weren’t bad enough, he also had to throw in repeated references to excrement that were, quite fiankly, downright creepy. I have known Axford and his wonderful sister Marian Axford Shea, for several years. Rather than catalogue here their many contributions to our community over the course of decades, let me simply say that they are examples of what students should hope to become as they leave the University and take a larger role in the affairs of our soci­ ety. They are people of integrity and fine character who speak the truth, who care about what happens to their neighbors, and who, through word and action, are ensuring that the world will have been a better place for their having been in it Apparently none of this means anything to people who would radio' tear down than, create. Kerrigan, in his dis­ tempered Tourettes fit, even went so far as to call into question the parentage of these two respected citizens. Moreover, he perpetrated this deliberate slander in his capacity as official - spokesman for the College Republicans, making the whole group look disreputable. Kerrigan needs to apologize for his nasty, uncivil and immature insults. He should be ashamed of himself, but 1 suspect that he is not. Lee Bolin Senior Finance Sexual harassm ent needs d efin ition After reading Bryn Chancellor’s letter concerning the U.S. Army “sex scandal” and related subjects, I felt Com­ pelled to respond by questioning a few things. First off. what is sexual harassment? Can you give us a clear-cut definition? Judging from my experiences, nobody can. Every time 1 ask that question, 1 get a different answer. The answers usually range between unprovoked, unwanted sexual advances to nothing more than saying one off-color remark about women in general. I believe the former can be legitimately construed as sexual harassment. But what about the latter? This is where it needs to be defined once and for all. Believe it or not, the general, o ff-co lo r rem ark is pro tected by the First Amendment, assuming it does not infringe upon the rights of others. Chancellor asserts that “incidentally, reverse sexism, racism, classism, etc. are the biggest lies on the planet.” Therefore, according to Chancellor, rich, white males are responsible for most, if not all, injustices involving “sex­ ism. racism, classism, etc.” Now that you have established that, why don’t you gather your black, Hispanic, native, poor and female friends and start castrating rich, white males. Will that give you the sat­ isfaction you need? If you want to know the truth, you do not need to do that because reverse discrimination already has. In courts, civilian or military, if a woman even utters the words “sexual harassment” or “sexual assault,” a man is considered by judge or jury to be guilty until proven inno­ cent, rather than innocent until proven guilty, which is prop­ er protocol in a court of law. In most cases 1 have observed, or have been indirectly involved in, judge, jury and plaintiff tend to lose sight of the fact that it takes two to taingo. Do not misunderstand, I am not discrediting all incidents of sexual harassment and assault, but I am saying that, in many situations', wornen should not be absolved of their responsibilities. For starters, if a woman decides to wear a short skirt or something which would naturally turn a man’s head, she Q- uotabtes should expect to be stared at or advanced upon (not physi­ cally); that’s human nature. How the woman responds to that is the key. If she makes it clear that she is not interest­ ed, even if she has to be blunt, many men will accept that. However, if she leads him on. gives him a clue that she is interested and even touches him, it usually gives a signal that she “wants it.” When sexual contact is involved, a female either con­ sents or she does not consent. If she is drunk and cannot give an answer, the responsibility goes both ways. Yes, the male took advantage of her. but the female had a responsi­ bility to herself to not subject herself to the condition she.. was in. If she even utters a “yes” or an “OK,” then she takes on all responsibility for the results. In this situation, the woman has absolutely NO right to cry rape (it does hap­ pen). ' . Also, it cannot be denied that women advance on men as well. It is no secret that women also stare, make remarks and advance on men as well. Is that not sexual harassment? In the eyes of the courts, it is not. In fact, it would probably be laughed at by some judges. Do not misunderstand the message of this letter. I am NOT condemning every incident of rape or sexual harass­ ment. I am NOT saying that women, and only women, are respqnsible for these incidents. I am, however, saying that both genders are responsible for their own actions, as well as their environment. If this were really the case in America, the women involved in consensual sex with the four non-com­ missioned officers at Ft. Leonard Wood would also be charged with sexual misconduct. I am also calling for a clearcut definition for sexual harassment from both genders. Not only am I tired being held legally responsible for doing or saying something which comes natural, I am tired of having my First Amendment rights violated by some femi-Nazi like Bryn Chancellor who has a chip on her shoulder. Drew Hayes Senior History “All successful men have agreed in one thing — they were causationists. They believed that things went not by luck, but by law; that there was not a weak or cracked link in the chain that joins the first and last o f things.” — Ralph Waldo Emerson, “Power,” The Conduct o f Life, I860 Page 6 State P ress Wednesday, November 20, 1996 P o lic e R epo r t ASU police reported the follow ing incidents Tuesday: • A female student reported that someone unlawfully entered her vehicle while it was parked in Parking Structure 4 and removed the stereo and several cassettes. • A male student reported that someone unlawfully entered his vehicle while it was parked in Parking Structure 4 and removed several compact discs. • A thaïe student reported that someone unlawfully entered hi s vehicle while it was parked in Parking Structure 4 and removed the stereo, loose change and keys. • A female student reported that someone removed the rear tire from her bicycle while it was secured at the Senior Center. , - • A female student reported that someone removed her bicycle from Palo Verde Main, where it was secured with a lock. ' • A male not affiliated with ASU reported that he lost one key belonging to the University. • A female student reported that she lost four keys belong­ ing to the University. • Two males were arrested, cited and released for shoplift­ ing at Stabler's Market in the Tempe Center. Tempe police reported the follow ing incidents Tuesday: • A man entered Valley Video, 925 W. Baseline Road, pointed a gun at the clerk and demanded all the money in the cash register. The suspect is described as a black male. 5 foot 6 inches tall and wearing a military-type gas mask. The suspect fled the store heading south and ran into an apartment complex at 5250 S. Hardy Drive. The jacket the suspect was wearing during the robbery was found in thè complex. A cream or tan older Ford Fairlàne or Edsel with tail fins was seen leaving the complex shortly after the man entered it. • A man was arrested for misdemeanor assault and domes­ tic violence after investigations revealed that he slapped his girlfriend in the face and hit her head against a wall three times at 1125 E. Marigold Lane. He was booked into Tempe City Jail. Compiled by State Press reporter Kennes Bolig. S t a t e P r ess ©iFWff® Your free season pass. rC A M P U S -| LC o r n e r J 712 S. College 967-4049 n e x t to C o lle g e S tre e t D eli 6 0 9 S. Mill Ave. 858-0567 a c ro s s fro m C o ffe e Pla ntatio n ASU T-SHIRTS W $7 .9 9 EV ER Y DAY Welcome To U S WEST Telecard *82 r> i ppg Biffi C h a n g i n g The S h a p e Of Money The U S WEST Telecard. Its like money. Only better. No more scrounging for spare change. Use Telecards at any U S WEST pay phone with the yellow card slot. Local or long distance, youl get U S WEST's best rates. So get Telecard. And save your change for chips and chocolate. US WEST TELECARDS ARE AVAILABLE A ll W. CAMPUS UCB BUILDING MAIN CAMPUS BUS. A WING STUDENT SERVICES BLDG. NOBLE SCIENC E LIBRARY HAYDEN LIBRARY COMPUTER COMMONS 'f a r tr j ,W P ii MEMORIAL UNION HALL . 1 ell i IAVA ROAD COFFEE HOUSE 11 E. 7™ST. It’s It’s It’s It’s It’s It’s It’s It’s It’s It’s It’s It’s It’s It’s It’s It’s It’s free. free. free. free. free. free. free. free. free. free. free. free. free. free. free. free. free. Wednesday, November 20,1996 S tate PRESS ___ _____________________Pase-Z Government pays $4.8 m illion in radiation experiment settlement chemical experiments in the 1940s, ’50s and ’60s. The 12 victims in the settlement were injected in the 1940s 11 with plutonium, one with uranium — to see how the human body would react to an atomic bombing. The tests sprang from efforts to develop atomic weapons. At the time, scientists claimed that the people were ter­ minally ill anyway and would not survive 10 years, but a number of them lived longer. Autopsies on the patients injected with plutonium revealed bones “that looked like Swiss cheese." said Raymond Heslin. a lawyer for the plaintiffs. Nine of the victims received the injections at Strong Memorial Hospital in Rochester as part of a research pro­ ject conducted by the University of Rochester and the U.S. government. The three others were injected in Illinois. California and Tennessee. “ It was a rotten thing to do,” said Luther Schultz, NEW YORK (AP) — The U.S. government will pay $4.8 million for injecting 12 human guinea pigs With ura­ nium and plutonium without their knowledge as part of a Cold War-era radiation experiment. “Never again,” Energy Secretary Hazel O ’Leary said in announcing the settlement Tuesday; “Never again should tests be performed on human beings.” O’Leary said $400,000 apiece will go to the families of the 11 victims who are now dead, and a woman still living in upstate New York. Doctors believe the deaths of the 11 were not directly related to the experiments. “This settlement goes to the very heart of the moral accountability the government owes its citizens,” the out­ going energy secretary said at a meeting of the American Public Health Association. Lawyers for the plaintiffs said the government has yet to compensate about 20.000 other people used for bio­ R e s i g n i n g S u c c e s s f u l ^ P o tiir e You don't need a gun. 1996ASV Fall Professional lr* Eth n ic L eadership C onference N a t iv e a A m erican [Business O rg a n iza tio n Arizona State University O p e n i n g R e c e p t io n V e n ta n a R o o m A 6 p.m .-9 p.m . F riday N o v em b er 22,1996 1 second floor \ ^Memorial Unioni ======= Sponsors : i= M M - BANKBONE ^ \i C A e - e n ■l|ÿ J MI ,i We have the answer to the MCAT. K A P L A f ^ n i r i c iu J id i» » C «i»eil ASIAN C o a litio n 1-800-KAP-TEST Questions? Call 965-8044 ac 70< DRAFTS O 1t Public Service Arizona Publi ____ _______ asían m n m r ASASU / <3 N J a p a n e s e S t u d e n t O r g a n iz a t io n C o n fe re n c e L u n c h e o n V e n ta n a R o o m C 11 a.m .-l p.m . S u n d ay N o v em b er 24,1996 Ja p a n e s e D r u m G r o u p D e r r ic k D a v is ( W o r ld C h a m p i o n H o o p D a n c e r ) C h i n e s e L i o n D a n c e / M a r t ia l A r t s H o p i D an ce G ro u p D e r r ic k D a v is (W o r ld C h a m p i o n H o o p D a n c e r ) .. H u l a H a l a u P i l i H a n a ( P o l y n e s ia n D a n c e G r o u p ) „ whose mother, Eda Schultz Charlton, was injected in 1945 at Strong Memorial. Mrs. Charlton received a dose of radiation 43 times the amount an average person absorbs in a lifetime, but she lived another 38 years to age 85. “If people had been notified and knew what they were doing, it would be a different thing,” Schultz said. “But this was just picking people out and shooting poison into them — I’m pretty bitter about that.” The only survivor among the 12 is Mary Jean Connell, who is now in her 70s and lives near Buffalo. Her lawyer said she had no comment. Last year, President Clinton appointed a panel that is now drafting a report on human radiation experiments to be released within two months, The panel experts have found that it was not uncom m on for doctors to use patients as test subjects without their knowledge in the 1940s. T C H . N LIGHT M ILLER LITE 3PM CLOSE O C O V * 2 . PITCHERS E R . N O K I O D I N Ç . Curry University Treat Yourself To A Sunny’s Pizza Sunny s Broadway CREDIT CARDS GOOD ON DELIVERY *2°° OFF ANY PIZZA I 12“ or 16". I Din©in or pick up or $1.00 Off Delivery 1 One coupon per pizza. , S i WE DELIVER 1301 E. UNIVERSITY BETWEEN RURAL & M cCLINTOCK 9 6 8 -6 6 6 6 W lijp N Y P IZ Z A Dine-ln, Pick-Üp onDefivety, | One Coupon per pizza. Pizza 968-6666 State P ress Wednesday, November 20, 1996 Page 8 $4.5 million Old Main face lift to restore charm B y S ara B ush State P ress More thán a century after its original con­ struction , ASU's Old Main building is getting a face lift — or perhaps with a $4.5 m illion price tag, the p ro jec t is m ore like a m ajor overhaul. The changes, which should be completed by 1998, will make the building look like it did when it was first built in 1895. "We are not changing the (original) architec­ ture with our interior or exterior renovations,” said Jason Eslam ieh, senior project m anager working on Old Main. "Not only are we going to be preserving and restoring features that are still there, we will also be putting back things That have been removed. Every detail will be repli­ cated and duplicated." T hose th in g s rem oved in clu d e a fa c a d e and balcony that w ere form erly lo cated on the b u ild in g ’s n o rth sid e and a b allro o m th a t E slam ieh and a co llea g u e re c e n tly rediscovered. ■* "W e were in the attic when we noticed a h o le in the side o f a w all. We lo ó ked and saw a 3,5 0 0 -s q u a re -fo o t b a llro o m ," E slam ieh : said- “It,, was such a p le a sa n t surprise." .-vThe ballroom had been closed off by a false ceilin g in earlier renovations. A ccording to Eslamieh. all of. the chandeliers are still intact and the room will be renovated to its original condition. The north facade and balcony w ere also removed in earlier renovations to make way for two classrooms and more fire exits. Eslamieh and his team have already complet­ ed the building’s lower level, which houses ASU Telephone Services. According to telephone company officials, virtually every part of their facilities are brand new. The offices now include all new dark woodwork as well as antique tele­ phones for decoration. "I think it’s just awesome,” said Rose Snow, manager of ASU Telephone Services, “We went from pipes being exposed to all of these renova­ tions.” v : .' ; B esides T ele p h o n e S e rv ic e s, the ROTC p ro g ram is also housed in O ld M ain. ROTC w ill p ro b a b ly m ove to the new L ib era l A rts an d S c ie n c e s b u ild in g , w hich, if a p p ro v e d by the B oard of R eg en ts, sh o u ld be b u ilt by th e tim e Old M ain is fin ish ed . T he A lum ni A sso cia tio n w ill then m ove in to the re fu rb ish e d Old Main building. Renovation officials hope to raise about $3 m illion to combine with S I.5 m illion in bond funds to cover the total costs of the Old Main changes. Eslamieh said he has no doubt that they will be able to raise the money. Eslamieh added that the Old Main project is preserving an important part of Arizona’s histo­ ry. He has been working toward this project for about 21 years, “Arizona, due to its age, doesn’t have many old buildings. We owe it to ourselves and future generations to preserve it,” he said. T im Hacker/State P re ss Ja so n Eslamieh, senior project manager for the Old Main remodeling project, stands in front of one of the 1890s style windows. The University is spending $4.5 million to restore the building to its original appearance when it was built in 1895. The project will be completed by 1998. u tte r* h tte z J ih t S tate P r ess Diversity of opinion and response. B O T H E R 'S BO O K STO R E "Your C o lle g e B o o k sto r e" S ml ■ r S t i i d y A id s » G ree k KLab B o o k s • S w e a ts h ir ts •B a c k p a c k s • T -S h irts » S c h o o l S u p p lie s » C a p s • Jack ets & S h o r ts « C h ild r e n 's VVear | r y ~HFaculty and.Staff Discount with Valid I.Dj V 6 2 5 E. Apache 9 6 7 -S4 4 5 Opea 7 days a week J I n T u c s o n f o r t h e h o l i d a y s ? T a k e a d v a n t a g e o f H o lid a y S e s s io n s a t P im a C o m m u n ity C o lle g e E a rn u p to A c r e d its in j u s t 3 w e e k s ! Spanish, math, computers, astronom y literature, history and more! Decem ber 9 - December 2 7 .....Davis-Monthan A ir Force Base 921-3278 Decem ber 19 - Ja n u a ry 1 0 ................ PCC D ow ntow n Cam pus FREE Pokey Stix G u m by's Special Cheesebread MONDAY - WE D N E S D A Y FREE T Small Pokey Stix with A N Y pizza purchase. Most classes transfer to UA, ASU, NAU and others. Day and evening classes available. Arizona residents pay only $01 per credit hour. Pim a Com m unity C o lle g e class schedules are at your Student Union now! Free anyday with $12 purchase or more. Good with other offers. HOKEY POKEY *7.99 (800) 860-PIMA POKEY PLEASURE *11.99 WED C/TAA /f)PM EARLY BIRD MON¡I; *6.99 FREE DELIVERY P im a C o m m u n it y C o lle g e Pima Community College is an Equal Opportunity/Affirmative Action College. For ADA accommodation’s, call 748-4500 (TTY) 748-4530). Page 9 Wednesday, November 20, 1996 State P ress Thirteen dead in Illinois commuter plane crash QUINCY, III. (AP) — Two commuter planes collided on a runway Tuesday, killing all 13 people aboard both planes, officials said. A United Express plane with 11 people aboard, includ­ ing two crew members, collided with a smaller commuter plane with two people aboard at Baldwin M unicipal Airport, officials said. Deputy C hief John LaTour o f the Q uincy Police Department told CNN there were no survivors. Don Zochert. a spokesman for the Federal Aviation Administration, said the United Express plane was a Beech 1900 aircraft. Police said the plane was coming in from Burlington, Iowa. • Adams County Sheriff Bob Noll said the other plane was a King Aire 200, and was believed to be from the St. Louis area. W itnesses told WGEM radio in Quincy that both planes were enveloped in a ball of fire after colliding shortly after 5 p.m. CNN said Flight 5925. the United Express flight, w.as trying to land when the crash occurred. Skies were overcast at the time of the crash, but visibili­ ty was 10 miles. The temperature was in the mid-30s and the wind was light. Three fire departments and four ambulances were at the airport, eight miles from Quincy. Quincy, on the Missouri-Illinois line, is 100 miles north­ west of St. Louis and 250 miles southwest of Chicago. In August, a skydiver fell to his death at the Quincy airport during the World Free Fall Convention, the fifth death in the 11-year history of the world’s biggest skydiving festival. State P ress Crosswords For the cruciverbalist in you. HÜ 7] k f r iiM V B y " fresh burnito grill SNOWMSKATBMMPB HEY YOU! BOY 2 T-SHIRTS SET 1 FREE! (withthis coupononly) Choose from steak, pork, chicken, fish or vegetables and combine it with rice and whole pinto or black beans in your choice o f a freshly prepared flour tortilla.. .white, whole wheat, spinach or red chile. Next, get adventurous with one o f our special salsas! Eat in or take out. W hatever you choose, you’ll have an adventure in fresh, healthier eating! L e t the Adventure Begin! S.E. com er o f Guadalupe & M cClintock 838-6884 FRIDAY Wednesday, Novembet ^O, 1996 P a g e lO State P ress O dds & E nds KENOSHA, Wis. (AP) — Belly up to the bar for a shot and get another cme in the arm while you’re at it. Six Kenosha bars and a visiting nurses group have joined to offer patrons a house special: $9 fdr a flu shot and a beer. Debra Hertzberg, president of the nonprofit nursing corpora­ tion, said she had been thinking of vaccinating people in tav­ erns for years but was afraid people would find it inappropriate. But she said a positive response to a similar program in Denver persuaded her to take flu shots to Kenosha bars. “It brought forth a lot of smiles from people,” said David Palmer, owner of TG’s Sports Bar. “They think it’s a cute idea,” Hertzberg said there is no danger in mixing alcohol with a flu shot, but her staff will not vaccinate anyone who is visibly drunk. JOHNSTOWN, Pa. (AP) — Leaving a gas cap on the roof of a car is innocent enough. But thousands of dollars? A 71-year-old man who was driving to a bank left an open envelope full of cash on die roof, police said. He realized what he had done when he got to the bank, but it was too late. Dozens of people scooped up the bills that were flying around the streets on Friday. Some were spotted shoving money into their pockets as they ran. Those who took the money can avoid charges if they return it, Capt. Craig Foust said Monday. He said police are already preparing theft charges against four people who were caught taking some of the cash. The envelope contained thousands of dollars but police would not say exactly how much. RAWLINS, Wyo. (AP) — Frances Hanson is fed up with DELTA SIGMA PI “CONGRATULATIONS” THE FALL 96 PLEDGE CLASS A nn e Bauer J oshua H ou Samantha H oy L aurel B oroski K risti M artinez A n g ie C arter L o rin C ha K elli M assey L auren D ashiell B rian M iller S tephen D ip p E T racy M orse B randt P erry D eana E lmblad D arwin G underson Ryan S irbaugh J ennifer H awkes C hris S m ith M elanie Staar the bland, bricklike commercial variety of fruitcake, the kind so hard it can crack a tooth. So she’s set out to defend the much-maligned confection in a new cookbook, An Am erican Treasury o f H eirloom Fruitcakes and Puddings. Hanson says the fruitcake is a wonderful piece of history that has been ruined by commercial bakers who sometimes use “petrified fruits” or alcohol. Her cookbook features recipes for traditional English, Scottish, Irish, French, Southern American, Californian and Japanese fruitcakes. Fruitcakes started developing a bad reputation when they were first made by commercial bakers in the 1930s, she says, In fact, she jokes, some of those first commercially made cakes may still be floating around today. H M dQ M Sm aM © S T T H ID IiO T S . Co-op Programs Now Available! VAW of America, lnc„ a world leader in the Aluminum Extrusion Industry, is currently seeking 2nd or 3rd year students who are interested in gaining valuable hands-on work experience through a Co-op program now being offered, W e are interested in Co-op opportunities in th e following disciplines: • • Industrial Engineering Mechanical Engineering • A ccounting/Finance Ail positions will start January, 1997, and are full-time, 4 0 hours per week. Why n o t take advantage of this program and obtain professional manufacturing experience to enhance and com plem ent you studies! We are also looking for recent graduates in the above Engineering fields. All candidates should submit their resum e to; Allan Gardner, Director of Human Resources VAW o f America, Inc. P.O. Box 6726 Phoenix, Arizona 85005 FAX:(602) 269-0220 Y A W Is a n E qu al O p p o rtu n ity E m p lo y e r An ASU degree. In your ow n tim e. A r iz o n a S t a t e U niversity M a rtin L u th e r K in g , J r . C e le b ra tio n P o ster C o n te s t Earning an ASU degree can make a difference C a ll f o r E n t r ie s G u id elin es: W ho is e lig ib le Any student currently enrolled at Arizona State U n iversityMain, W est and East cam puses. A w ards The follow ing will be awarded to th e top three finalists: ■ First place: a $ 2 5 0 book scholarship and w inning entry usage for the ASU 1998 Celebration Poster • in your future. And now you can earn that prestigious ASU degree on your own terms: by taking classes in the evenings and weekends at locations across the Valley, on TV, over the Internet, CD-ROM and by correspondence. G et an ASU degree and your FREE catalog Second place: a $ 10 0 book scholarship ■ Third place: a $ 50 book scholarship In addition, the three finalists will be invited and be recognized at this year's 1997 ASU Martin Luther King, Jr. Celebration Breakfast on January 28, 1997. describing what is available through the ASU Extended Campus by calling: 965-3986 Entry Forms Entry Forms m ust be com pleted in full and attached to th e back o f each entry. You may pick up an entry form at th e Student Life Office, Student Services Building, Room B 228. D ead lin e The deadline for entry is January 21, 1997, Please com plete and attach th e entry form to th e back o f your poster and submit to th e Student Life Office, Student Services Building, Room B 228. w*. usu A r iz o n a S t a t e U n iv je r sit y College of Extended Education Part o f the A SU Extended Cam pus Sta te P Wednesday, November 20,1996 ress St a t e P ress S p o r t s We're there when you can't be. Page 11 Historians banned from hiking th rou gh top secret Area 51 LAS VEGAS (AP) — The Air Force has refused to allow a group of historians to trek across a top secret base while retracing the steps of pioneers who trav­ eled in 1849 from Enterprise, Utah, to Death Valley, Calif. Members of the group will have to go 30 to 40 m iles out o f their way to swing around a classified military base known as Groom Lake, or Area 51. Area 51 is the site where some of the nation’s most exotic aircraft have been test­ ed, including the U-2 spy plane, the SR-71 Blackbird and the F-l 17A stealth fighter. The area 100 miles northwest of Las Vegas is so secret the military has, until recent years, refused to acknowledge its existence. The five-member expedition begins its journey Saturday. The group comprises three school employees, a business owner and a welder. They plan to trace the 375-mile route of early pioneers who faced treacherous ter­ rain and weather conditions throughout CROSSWORD c A R A T A N 1 M A t A D Y C T t T H A T J O A N E R R R T 1 P PI E C O L A A L L A D Y M E P E E T E N D by TH O M A S JO S E P H A CR O SS and 1 Powder Buntline base DOWN $ Bleachers 1 “— Bulba" output 2 Makes 9 Sonora suitable send-off 3 Police 11 Fragrant station flower event 12 Talked 4 Dove and talked sound 13 Lead-in 5 Witt’s 14 King milieu Kong, for 6 Tennis one star 15 He was Gibson bom 7 Annoy Hasan Ali 8 Tea Shah accompa­ 17 Tough niment puzzle 10 React to the 19 Language suffix General’s 20 Outpour­ entrance ing 21 “Leaving — Vegas’ 22 Coarsely boisterous 24 Tantrum 26 Gave an edge 29 Swindle 20 Enrolls 32 Chinese river 34 Corp. VIP 35 Nurse * Barton 36 To any extent 38 Admit 39 Push away 10 Utopia 11 Beatty S S .L, A À P U MO N P * M u S A p R H " A Tl A R A C B P E O S T R 1 E A L L T O L E T O E B U T ANY DAY - ANY PIZZA - ANY SIZE - ANY T O PPIN G S - ONLY $8.99! i S u M R A G E E E T H R 1 A. A N alio®1®*6 tor Yesterday's Answer 11 Tale teller 16 “GollyI* 18 Shopping site 21 Actress Fontanne 23 Bookmark, in a way 24 Had a stable birth 25 Essential their journey as they headed west in search o f gold. They are credited with giving Death Valley its name. Tech. Sgt James Brooks said Groom Lake, which is within the Nellis Air Force Rangeais off-limits to civilians and open only to military officials. “No permission has been granted for them to travel within the range,” Brooks said. The secrecy surrounding the site has led some to believe that there is UFO activity at the basé, and that Star Wars-research is conducted there. Archaeologist Jerry Freeman said he wasn’t sure what was to be found within Area 51, but that the presence of historians and archaeologists, who would be escort­ ing the group at times, was not enough to persuadé military officials to grant access to the site. Freeman said the group is using jour­ nals, books and photographs to determine what they’re looking for, such as grave sites and rock inscriptions detailing the journey. you bave t o 27 Con's dream 28 Emulated Burr and Hamilton 29 Enjoy the velodrome 30 0llie's partner 31 Surveys 33 Beam 37 Decimal base and every organ in your s * a rfs to b io lo g y h * * 8 textbook «eliC f O t isfresh '” . •oPikng* 1AILY CRYPTOQUOTES AXYDLBAAXR is L O N G F E L L O W One letter stands for another. In this sample A is used or the three L's, X for the two O's, etc. Single letters, ipostrophes, the length and formation of the words are ill hints. Each day the code letters are different. 11-20 CALL US! 9 6 8 - 5 5 5 5 - 903 S. RURAL ROAD CR YPTO Q U O TES CV F S Z R S S F A Ì B Z F * V O I 6S6 QOMNCyS PtZZA, M C . LIMITED TIME ONLY OFFER MAY VARY PARTICIPATING STO R ES ONLY. UMITED DELIVERY AREAS OE8K3NEO WITH 8AFETY IN IMNO. S Y B L M Z L V S S Y M A FD S QY B O Y F E Z D L T S Y F K F I C F Z I L T F A Z S D L T . — X I D S V Yesterd ay's C ryp to q u o te : T H E FRUSTRATING H IN G IS T H A T T H E KEY T O SUCCESS D O E S N T iLW AYS FIT Y O U R IG N ITIO N .— RO G ER M EYER 6 1 9 9 6 by King Features Syndicat«. Inc. SUN DEVIL SPECIAL SU DOUBLE DEAL ONLY $ 9 .9 9 pjONLY $ 6 .9 9 | Large Qne-item Expires 1 2 /3 1 /9 6 Valid at this location only, 0 1996 D om ino's P izza , ine. C oupon not v a lid w ith any other offer. O ffer vaKd wi £$$ _______ Sp o r t s ______ S T n \ T E j | R E S ^ ^ i ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ V e d n e s d a y ^ N o v e m b e r 2 0 ^ 9 9 ^ ^ A SU ’s H aneli adds to resume By Ed O dëven State P ress ASU senior All-American golfer Chris Hanell's list of accomplishments keeps grow­ ing. And so has the quality of golf in Sweden. Competing for his native Sweden, Hanell placed eighth out of 188 individuals at the World Amateur Team Championships in Manila, Philippines over the weekend. Sweden finished second with a 15-under par (849)/Australia, which won the event in 1958 and 1966, captured the Eisenhower Trophy with an 11-stroke victory (838. 26under-par) in the 47-nation eveflt at the Manilla Southwoods Golf and Country Club. “We've been really good in amateur golf.” Hanell said of Sweden. “ And now, we are Starting to get there in professional golf as well. ... Slowly we are starting to catch tip (with the U.S. and Great Britain)." Spain was third (851 ). Canada was fourth (855) and' Finland tied for fifth with Great Britain/lreland (859). The US. team. 10-time champions, were disappointing ninth-place finishers at 861. It was the first time the Americans had not fin­ ished in the top five at thé event since a fifthplace finish in 1976. "I'm happy with where 1 finished." stud Hanell. who shot a four-round 282 (68-73-6675). ASU men's golf coach Randy Lein said. “He played very well against the best ama­ teurs in in the world. He played pretty impres­ sive.’’ Hanell’s performance was an eye-opener for Lein. ■ "I would saying finishing in the top 20 in a world event is more prestigious (than winning a college toumev)," he said. "And (Hanell's third round score) of 66 was thé low round for that day." After a strong perform nace in the Phiippines. Hanell should be excited for the spring semster to begin. "It gives him a big shot at his confidence level." Lien said. "He will be anxiuos playing for the team again in February." Despite his finish, it wasn't all smooth sail­ ing for Hanell. He struggled in the final round before regaining his norma! calm demeanor. "I'm a little disappointed that I dropped in the final round," he said. "I was trying to charge it early in the final round, but it kind of backfired on me. Then I tried to play it patient. My coming back sealed second place for us. It was nice for me and the team.” Hanell's father and uncle traveled from Sweden to show support. "They were cheering for the whole team,” Hanell said. "Both took a break from work­ ing.” Sweden’s success was not a big surprise for Hanell. "Going into the tournament 1 knew we had one of the better teams," he said. “We were playing really good. But, Australia took off in the second round by about nine shots. They just kind of kept that lead for the hist day.” _ ... , ................ ....... . B ryan G e rsheyr/Sp ecial to th« State Pre ss Tailback Leon Callen (27), fullback Charles Myles (9) and the|r backfield teammates have UofA’s rushing attack ranked fourth in the Pac-10. Callen ran for a game-high 116 yards last Saturday against U CLA. W ild cats regain roar in tim e fo r A S U By D ustin Krugel S tate P ress The words “Bear Down, A rizona” have been symnomous with UofA foot­ ball for 70 years, but somehow those words got misconstrued in a disappoint­ ing loss against Oregon. “Lay Down, A rizona” would have been the more appropriate term after the 49-31 smothering the Wildcats received from the Ducks on Nov. 9. “The thing that upsets you as a coach is when you don't give (100 percent),” said UofA head coach Dick Tomey, who made the media wait over an hour to talk to the players after the loss. “I don’t think we have been guilty of not giving great effort very often in my 10 years. I can remember one time in Washington State my first year. The immediate response to that, if your players are listening and are competitors, that they go out and play better.” The players responded to Tom ey’s challenge in a big way with a 35-17 dis­ m antling o f UCLA last S aturday at Arizona Stadium. Their next challenge will be even greater — No. 4 and arch­ rival ASU. The game will start at 4:30 p.m. on Saturday. “We ce rtain ly had our best gam e S aturday,” Tomey said. “That really pleases me, except you hope you don’t have the kind of team that you don’t have to have a disappointing showing in order to play your best.” The Wildcats have struggled thus far (5-5, 3-4 Pac-10), unlike year’s past. UofA has finished with only one losing retord since 1981, including four bowl trips in the ’90s. ASU’s last bowl trip was to the Freedom Bowl in 1987. With a win over the Sun Devils, UofA will likely add to its bowl total. UofA has won the last three intrastate meetings, including last year’s 31-28 thriller at Sun Devil Stadium. “I’m not even going to think about that,” senior defensive end Van Tuinei said after the UCLA game about playing in the postseason. “We’ll wait for next week and see what happens.” A bowl bid seemed light years away after consecutive road losses to Oregon and California. However, UofA’s perfect 5-0 home record has kept it in the hunt. “We’ve struggled at times. We’ve let ourselves down,” junior inside linebacker Chester Burnett said. “We can be a much better team than we have showed this year. We haven’t played to full capability at home, but we’ve come away with some wins because we make plays. On the road we struggled a bit and that has hurt us.” - U ntil re cen tly , U ofA ’s “ D esert Swarm” defense was able to shoulder the burden of a weak offense by finishing in the top three in defense in the conference every year. The defense has regressed a bit and the W ildcats are ranked sixth overall in the Pac-10 in defense. “I don’t think our secondary has played consistently well,” Tomey said. “It has done some good things. They have made some interceptions, buTfiasically I think the secondary, along with the rest of the defense had a couple of bad weeks.” T urn to U o fA , pa c k 18. * * MORE DAYS* ^ “ 4:30 p.m. Bov 23, IMS Arizona Stidnm ( Sun D evil program inks 2 o f n atio n s to p high school w r By J osh D eFamio S State tate P P ress ress You may be able to take the ASU wrestling team down, but they will not stay pinned there for too long. Faced with a preseason ranking that left the perennial powerhouse out of the top 20, the Sun Devils responded by snaring Quinn Foster and Sonny Marchette, two of the most sought after prep wrestlers in the nation. Both will compete for ASU next season. “We were after six of the top wrestlers in the nation,” Head Coach Lee Roy Smith said. “We ended up with two of them. We feel pretty good about that, considering our poor national rankings. These two will be exciting. They are both physical, aggressive and technically-skilled wrestlers.” Both wrestlers have backed up their hype with impres­ sive prep numbers. Foster was a member of the United States National Junior Freestyle Team that competed in the worldchampionships championshipslast lastyear. year. He Hewon wonthe thenational nationalprep prep from world fromgreat greatprograms.” programs.’ championshiplast lastseason seasonand andwas wasalso alsoaastate staterunner-up runner-upinin championship The f tlthe team’s potential The two two are are exoected expected toto fill fill two two oof V irginia, before tran sferrin g to B lair A cadem y in Blairstown, New Jersey. His three-year high school record is an imposing 144-13. Marchette has helped Walsh Jesuit High School of North Canton, Ohio to three consecutive state champi­ onships. He won the individual state title last season. He also earned second team honors on the Asics Tiger High School All-America Team and currently owns a career record of 101-5. Another common attribute both wrestlers share is good schooling. ‘These (Foster’s Blair Academy and Marchette’s Walsh Jesuit High) are two of the most prominent high school programs around the country,” Smith said. “(They have been) consistently among top 3 high school programs over last five years. We’re getting a couple of great wrestlers troubled spots, the 134 and 142 pound weight classes. Smith had listed these two slots as half of the team ’s biggest needs for next season. ‘These two meet our needs at 134 and 142 pounds,” Smith said. “We’ll look to the spring semester to complete o ur o th er two w eig h t-class needs (at 150 and 190 pounds).” Junior Aaron Simpson, one of the Sun Devils’ two cap­ tains for the upcoming season, credits much of the recruit­ ing success to the reputation o f Smith and the ASU wrestling program. “We have such a top-notch program here,” Simpson said. “Yo.u always hear the name Smith throughout the wrestling world. Lee Roy is one of the top coaches, he knows what he’s doing, he knows how to get athletes get ready for competition.” Page IB W ednesday, N ovember 20,. 1996 State P ress ASU s Gamer, Johnson shoot for success as 2-sport stars B y P ercy E dnalino J r . State P ress J im Poulin/State P re ss Senior Christine Garner has decided to give basketball a shot after playing four years for the ASU volleyball team and one year for the ASU softball team. Christine Gamer and Alyssa Johnson. Two different players. Two different sports. Gamer is the ASU volleyball team's all-time career leader in kills, while Johnson is ranked No. 4 in career RBIs for a Sun Devil softball player. Two different sports with one thing in common: Success. Now Johnson and Gamer are seeking success again — on the basketball court. They're off to a good Start. Gamer has been consistent at the forward position, while Johnson has contributed to the team as a guard. Both players are fifth-year seniors who are playing basketball for the first time this season, after successfully completing four years as stars in another sport at ASU. Last season. Gamer was an All-American outside hitter for the volleyball team, while Johnson was a Pac-10 AllConference third baseman for the softball team. Players are given five years of eligibility in NCAA athletics, but only four years in any single sport. "It was tougher for me than it was for Gamer,'’ Johnson said of the switch. “Because for the past: couple of years, even in softball. I really wasn't doing the conditioning. It’s been tougher for me to get used to running again and to get back into shape." Head Coach Charli Turner Thome said having both players has helped give the team a winning mentality. She added that the major adjustment both players had to make was to die dif­ férent training styles. "It is different in basketball than softball and volleyball, as AJ and Gamer are finding out," Turner Thome said. “The bruises, the physicalness and the conditioning that are involved in basketball aren't really the same as in those other sports. They're still rigorous, but they're different." Turner Thome said the amazing thing about both players making the jum p to basketball is the smooth transition they've made. Making the transition to another sport is nothing new to Gamer, who is seeking a spot on the U.S. National volleyball T urn to Garsîer/J ohsSon, page 1?. UofA J im Poulin/State P re ss S enior A ly ssa J o h n so n has adjusted well to the A SU women’s basketball team after playing for the ASU soft­ ball team for four years. iTEIT I CO NTIN UED FROM PAGE 1 7 . IJofA’s defense, which started the year with no senior starters, has begun to hit its stride in recent weeks. Tomey said. The defense has earned the nicknam e o f "Desert Swipe" because of its 14 intercep­ tions. including five returned for touch­ downs. "It s been a growing experience, but it's been one where he have learned from and made some big plays,” Tomey said. UofA may have found its long term solution at quarterback with redshirt freshman Keith Smith, who has complet- ed a Pac-10-best 62 percent of his passes for 1,359 yards and 544 yards rushing. Senior tailback Gary T aylor (550 y a rd s) leads an inconsistent running attack, which has rushed for the fourth most yards in the Pac-10 with 186.4 yards per game. UofA 's go-to wide receiver, senior Richard Dice, was shelved with seasonending knee surgery on Oct. 31. Dice caught four passes for 68 yards and one touchdown in last year’s meeting against the Sun Devils. Women’s Rugby The ASU wom en's rugby team shut out the University o f New Mexico 10-0 Saturday at the band field. Kelly Hallen and Dini Heather scored for the Sun Devils. The win follows a first-place finish at the Scottsdale Halloween Classic in which the team tied the UofA The team will compete in a tournament on Dec. 7 at Las Vegas. Anyone interested in attending or participating can call Kelly at 303-8363. Men’s Lacrosse M id fie ld e r S tev e W a g n e r a n d ju n io r S defensem an Len M aloney scored th eir first goals o f the season during the te a m 's New M exico road trip. M idfielder Scotty A ronoff also scored his first g oal ag ain st the A SU Alumni Lacrosse team. The team is still looking for new players. The team 's final meeting of the semester will be held in the second floor classroom o f the SRC at 7 p.m. on Sunday. For more information, call Rhino at 220-0306, or send e-mail to rhino33 @asu.edu.. Com piled by State Press reporter Percy Ednalino Jr. ICE H O CK EY T h is T h u rsd a y vs. rom 45 perperson/ per night Including a lift ticket eachdav! Nov.28 - Dec.2o, 1996 Wisconsin/Whitewater Thursday, Nov. 21st 7:00 pm at Arizona Veterans Memorial Coliseum 19th Ave. & McDowell, Phoenix A dvance tickets so ld at all Dillards A dults - $5.00 Students - $3.00 2 for 1 WITH THIS AD AT THE DOOR ‘Somerestrictions apply i-8oo-l£m KI ASU Ice Devil Hockey 824 S. Mill Ave. #269 Tem pe, AZ 85281 (602) 937-2134 (Fax) 939-5295 911 E. B roadw ay ///J.LlWvsv. Major Sponsor: SUBS & SALADS T e m pe 921-9222 P age_I9 Wednesday, November 20, 1996 S tate P ress Need to talk to your student government V isit the 3rd floor of the MU or ca ll965-3161 (e-mail] asasu@asuvm.inre.asu.eilu [web] http://www.asu.edu/studentlife ASASU THE P R IN C E T O N REVIEW CM AT Classes G a rn e r/Jo h n so n CpNTTNÜED FROM PAGF 18. team. As a freshman at ASU, she played both volleyball and softball. “I've always enjoyed basketball, (but) volleyball was always rhy first priority,” Gamer said. "After my freshman year ... the National Team pretty much consumed all the rest of my free time. I wasn't able to play another sport. Now it’s my fifth year and I don't know what I would do if I wasn't playing a sport here." And the basketball team wouldn't Know what to do without the two seniors. A physical player in the post. Gamer has chipped in 17 points and 11 rebounds in the basketball team's two exhibition games. Johnson has hit 6 of 8 at the free throw line, and has three steals and six points to her eredit. A business management major. Johnson said she hopes to continue staying involved in sports. Johnson said she plans to graduate in May. “I don't know if I’ll be able to get involved with the Suns or Diamondbacks right away,’’ Johnson said. "But that's eventual­ ly what I’d like to do." Making the National Team is still a priority for Gamer, who was an All-Pac-10 selection from 1993-95. Gamer, who also plans to graduate in May with a degree in fine arts, said she'll continue her volleyball training after basketball season ends. "1 got cut three (players) short of making it for 1996.” Gamer said of the National Team. "The youngest person on the team was four years older than me, so 1 definitely will be back." Although Johnson won't get to see the softball team in action until next semester. Gamer has seen the volleyball team play. She admits it hasn’t been easy to sit in the stands as a fan. "I came to all the home games and it was tough seeing us not do very well," Gamer said. “But I enjoyed my four years here and what Arizona State volleyball has done for me. I’m content with that." Johnson said she’ll miss playing softball most when the team's season starts in February. “I’ll be winding basketball down and going out to watch softball games,” Johnson said. “I’ll wishl was out there then.” Senior Molly Tuter said Gamer's performance, especially at the free throw line, has been impressive, and amusing. During the team's final exhibition against Spalding America, Gamer went 1 for 2 at the free throw line and hit a lay-up in the final minute of the game. “Now she calls herself ‘Gee-money,’’’ Tuter said with a smile. “Nobody else calls her that, but she likes it. She likes to think of herself as that." • Notes ■ Turner Thome announced last Thursday that four recruits signed letters of intent to play for ASU during the 1997-98 sea­ son. Among those who signed were Chandler High senior Ebony Edwards. The 5-foot-7 guard led the Wolves to the girl’s 5A title last year. Turner Thome said Edwards will fit well into the team’s playing system and touted the high school guard's abilities. In addition to Edwards, Perris. Calif., native Leaf Newman. Spokane. Wash., standout Jennifer Bennett and Conifer, Colo., center Kellie McDanal also committed to ASU. : DEC. 1-800-2R EV I T he P n n c e io n R e v ie w i í n o l a ffilú le d w ith O M A C o r P rin ce to n U n iv e rs ity EDGE SALUTES MEN’S INTRAMURAL EXCELLENCE S A M A R I T A N EFFECTS OF R E S E A R C H CHEWI NG S T U D Y TOBACCO FLAG FO OTBALL TOURNAMENT STREAKERS M EN ’S S P A R K E Y ’S W O M EN ’S \$25 for 30 - 60 minutes o f your time. Y o u M u st • Be a male \8 - 35 years of age. • Have chewed at least one can o f tobacco per week for the last month. » Have chewed weekly for the last 6 months. • Be a nonsmoker (less than 100 cigarettes/ lifetime). Call 2 3 9 - 3 2 9 7 S A M A RI T A N 3 ON 3 B A S K ETB A LL PLAYAZ M EN ’S A SIGM A PHI EPSILON I M EN ’S B B A LL BOYS M EN ’S C PHI SIGM A KA PPA M EN ’S 5’10” H O O P S T E R S II W O M EN ’S A PO W ER OVARIES W O M EN ’S B SSSSS! C O -R E C M EN ’S A TEAM M E N ’S B TEAM W O M EN ’S A M EN ’S A TEAM M E N ’S B TEAM W O M EN ’S A TEAM 5 K RUN JO H N LAN E THE RALPH WIGGUMS DAVE DUNN KAPPA SIGM A LISA BRIG G S A LP H A PHI /' • - G O LF JUSTIN TABER PHI SIGM A KAPPA NEIL KIRBY PHI SIGM A KAPPA JE A N N E SO LEM EARN UP TO $950 FOR THE HOLIDAYS You can earn up to $950 by participating in a m e d ic a l re s e a rc h stu d y at H a rris L aboratories. If you are in good m edical condition and meet the criteria below, call us at 180 0 5981360 to find out more. ■ men and women ■ 18 to '55 years old ■ smokers and nonsmokers ■ availability: weekend stays plus returns Harris testing pays. FORM ULA Call 1800 5981360 today1 your skin from nicks and Fora doser, more comfortable ' S3 HARRIS 6 * 9 * S C Johwxm » Sow, Inc: AUdgNamaarva*. ine. I D C r SHAVE C EL, MStofWt SKIM C l a s s if ie d s Page 20 W ednesday, N ovember 20, 1996 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! More Trivio... James Buchanan Mas the only un­ married president. His niece acted as APARTMENTS UTILITIES PAID. I-2BDR. pool, covered parking, laun­ dry, Mill & Broadway, $475/5575, 517-1318 HOMES FOR RENT 3BD 2BA $775/mo. great ASU location. Others also. 894-0288 hostess. 1214 E.' ORANGE. Marianna Apts. ! remodeled, studios. $50. off move in. w/ad. 966-8597 COMMONS ON Apache fun living for two - shr 1bd/ba fum $330 ech incl elec Renee 3037197 RESPONSIBLE ROOMMATE 2bd 2ba $340/mo. 4 1/2 util. Call Mike 894-8654 GREAT DEAL: 4bd 2ba $900/mo., 4bd 2ba w/pdol ^75/m o. 894-0288 • ; GUEST HOUSE for rent 2 blocks from ASU $310/rhonib plus elec/gas 966-9213 RM JE WANTED to share appart. convenient to ASU; $300/mo. 4 1/3 elec. 598-5330 HOUSE FOR rent ,1 block: from ASU, H uge yard; 2bd/2ba, Great neighborhood. 448-1144 ROOMMATE WANTED for 3 bedroom, 2 bath, apartment; Walk to ASU. Large room, cool roommates. $268 a month. Call 966-72Q3; Move in Dec. 1> LUXURY 3 BD 2ba condo. Questa Vida. w/d, pool. avail. 12/1- $700/mo, 714-67,3-3122 V APARTMENTS RENTAL SHARING RMMTE NEEDED for 3bd/2ba, w/d * workout fac., 2 pools, TO iriins from ASU. For Dec, - Jan. 1st. Contact Linda 921-3414. TOWNHOMES/ C O N D O S FOR RENT White House RENTAL SHARING TE.MPE; ONE mile from ASET! Modern bright 2 bd/2 ba. Faces pool. W/D. $.675/tiio; 3509046. 2 PEOPLE NEEDED to assume teases at the Commons on Apache. CoH 303-7125 RENTAL SHARING 2BD/2BA. 2 MILES from campus. $600/.m6.. Lease starts Jan., j st! Very good deal. 854: 6402. '•:/• “ 3BR HOUSE, pool, w/d* own b.thrm $300/mo. + utils. Call Erin at 730-1987 or 967-8898 ROOMMATE WANTED! to move into a 3 bed 2. bath condo in Papago. Jan* 1st. 921-9016. ROOMMATE WNTED m or F 1/2 ml from ASU $255 =1/2 u til own. Bedroom nice. Place call..Kelly 303-8363 leave mes­ sage. ROOMMATES WANTED Fe males pref. to share big. beauti­ ful house w/pool. $330 mo 4 util. Avail Jan. 1. Call Allison home 82.9-7.1.98 or w ork 4418216. WALK TO ASU own bd & ba in 2bd apt. Has everything. Avail, now. Nov. rent, free 4 bonus + sec. dept. Male prefd. Rent: LET'S DEAL. Call Brian *303-7306 WALK TO CLASS 1 bedroom: $375 Studio: $325. 3 blocks from campus. Call Jeff 967-3037 TOWNHOMES/ C O N D O S FOR SALE PAPAGO PARK, Questa Vida, & more! 2 & 3 bdrms. Own for less than rent. Greg. Realty Ext eeutives. ; 966-0016., REAL ESTATE UNDEVELOPED LAND in Northern AZ for sale. 2 Í/2 acres just north of Ash Fork in Kaibab Estates. Call 894-2150 for more info. • ! MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE t ANNO UN C EM ENTS 7197.; !. .' ■-r!'■ (■ ■■■" TAKE OVER lease,, lio dep. req'd.’ Luxury apt. complex,, lij'drm. $550/mor Free.furni­ ture. Call Ben 51 ?-0434. APARTMENTS APARTMENTS JOB PLACEMENT A professional career placement seminar will be held November 23. Interested parties call 251-2435. College & University Placement Services. Inc. Scottsdale. AZ ASU's Coupon Book Made for ASU students, by ASU students to save you money alt over town! : HELP WANTEDGENERAL HELP WANTEDGENERAL bedroom apt. Experience the quiet and walk to i school! 1 bedroom apt, furnished, util. pd. $500/month available plus tax. Call Terrace Rd. Apartments 1 block from A SU One 968-6383 HELP WANTEDGENERAL YOU. DARKROOM EQUIP - Vivitar VI color enlarger plus accesso­ ries, $475. Call 813-7700. COMPUTERS " INTERNET ACCESS computers $499, Uses TV and phone line. Wireless remote included. Keyboaid avail. (602) 507-2959 MACINTOSH 15 inch color monitor, brand new, $3.50 Call John 966-9577 ext. 1268 TICKETS ASU VS UofA. 3 tickets avail­ able. $100 each or $250 for all three. Call Marc 962-7739. HELP WANTEDGENERAL Remedy Remedy is in Partnership With AIR TOUCH CELLULAR 17 Positions Throughout the Valley Paying $9.2 5 per hour W e need people to sell ceKular phone*! Mon-Th or Frt-Sun Excellent Benefits and Bonuses! C all the R emedy O ffice Nearest you S cottsdale & E. P hx 483-8321 P hoenix 254-8367 T empe & M esa 890-1112 while them it fust qettuuj tUrteb. Shifts starting as early as 4am, 5am & 6am. BUYING ROSE Bowl tickets. Top dollar paid. Confidential. Western States ticket service. 3rd Ave. & McDowell Rd. 2543300. 90 NISSAN SENTRA 2dr grey autom atic, ac, airbag, pb, ps, tint, am/fm. new brakes & tires, great car, $3700. 848-1700 or 961-0563 OPERA TICKETS - Magic Flute. Nov. 21, "2 tickets, $44 each o.b.o 443-9520. 92 GEO Tracker soft top, 52,600 mi. Rims- great. $4800 Call275-7700,exL 111 PHOENIX SUNS vs/C hicago Bulls Nov.. 20. $45 and up. Call Steve 678-0316 M OTORCYCLES- TWO LOWER level tickets for the ASU Vs. U of A game. $75 per ticket. Call Jim 784-0430. WE HAVE 2 tickets to ASU vs U o f A. $100 obo. Call 520322-0913. AUTOM OBILES" 85 BMW 325E red, 4dr. 5spd. sunroof, lthr,. good cpnd. $3680 obq. Call Ann 5028639 Iv msg. BUY/SELL Find it F A S T in the Classifieds ROSE Bowl tix. Top $$ paid. 800-916-9589. COMPUTERS COMPUTERS 1986 HONDA Spree Scooter, red, has only 318 mi., exp. cond., $350 prOBO 705-9532 1991 KAW Ninja 600R low miles, runs ext, great stdnt trans. Vance & Hines pipe w/helm. Must sell $ 1BOOobOi 303-8346. TRAVEL 1ST CLASS Fla. cruise pkg for 2! 4 nights in Ft. Lauderdale 4 3 night cruise to the Bahamas $ 1100. Travel before July. Air­ fare not incl'd. Call Mark 8148182. COMPUTERS OFF-LEASE COMPUTERS Full-time and part-time shifts are available. . $749 w/color screen! $ 199 w/color monitor! $449 w/color monitor! $299 w/color monitor! Plus a large selection of printers, monitors and other com puter equipment Ask for Bill o r Tom Computer Warehouse Outlet . (602) 780-0500 2021 W. Melinda Lane • Phoenix 9 5 0 S. T e rra ce 9 0 0 -8 5 4 0 INTELLIGENTSTAFFING you* workday could U ove*... AUTOMOBILES BULLS/SUNS, RUSH. Reba Macyntyre, Tony Braxton, Me­ tallica Lowest prices! 872-6193 Call for Appointm ent TRAVEL TRAVEL THEM. w TICKETS • Laptops starting at. • 386's starting a t . . . • 486's starting at • Mac's starting a t . . . Apache Terrace Apartments STUDENTS & ALUMNI MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE ress BRAHMA CAMPER Shell Fits. '86 Toyota pu, black matte bubble finish - $300 894-2150 d a s s ifi& c fs 9 6 5 -6 7 * 3 5 COMMONS ON Apache, fun living, prvt nice furn lbd/ba $540 ipcl elec; w/d Renee 303- State P 57 M m e Mazatlan 169 299 Cancún MEXICO WITH Alfc FROM PHOENIX FUE Partis* FKE Usait FUE irtiviti«* StidentExpress,Inc., 1.800.SURFS.UF HELP WANTEDGENERAL TRAVEL We'll pick you up for & 1 9 9 7 R o s e B o w l G a m e !! Jan. 1 • Round trip transportation from your hotel in the LA or Anaheim area & reserved parade side seats. Call for more details Oskar I's Tours * 1 (000 ) 450-«3S0 HELP WANTEDGENERAL HELP WANTEDGENERAL Excell A gen t Services offers o u r Directory Assistance Agents a com petitive starting wage, a casual - fun atmosphere, and best of all...there is no selling involved, these are inbound directory assistance positions. ä s $150 Excell also offers paid training and excellent benefits. Apply in person Mondsy-Friday 8tm to 6pm, Saturday Sam to 4pm or call our Job Info Una at 1-888423-8796. P h o e n ix 4250 E. Cam «lback Building K , B ull« 300 C a m«ISqu»f • Atrium 1910 W. Fftkm ont St root botwoon Broadway A Southorn.noar 1-10) (off 49th r v r n t L A L L L L 1906 E. M ain (NW c o m o r of M aki & Gllbort) SIGNING BONUS NEED SOME $ $ CASH $ $ For the Holidays LET 'S M A K E A D EA L WE WILL GIVE YOU $7.0(Vhr + BONUS!!!!! Part time positions (flexible hours) Paid Training * Casual Dress TEAM EFFORT!! Paid Days Off Relaxed Environment No Cold Calling 4TH FLOOR BAR & GRILLE rig h t c a re e r o rie n te d in d iv id ­ u a i. Fo o d H a n d le r's c a rd re q 'd fo r the fo llo w in g p o sitio n s in o u r B U SY b a r & g rille . PM WAIT STAFF BUSSERS BROILER COOK Com e jo in o u r staff w here w e ' o ffer com petitive w ages, uniform s, free em ployee m eal and m uch m ore. Please a p p ly Walking Distance from ASU You Give Us A Call 894-9816 eoe M/FAJD ùrugaotmnirq km oondtbnofwnphyrmnt. A QSM 1310 E. Broadway Rd. Suite 103 Tempe, Az 83282 DBC needs people to work with children, adoles­ cents, and young adults who are Development tally, Emotionally, and Behaviorally challenged. Earn $6.50 - $8.00 per Hour Working With Adolescents Incentives: Tuition Reimbursement, Paid Time Off, Advancement Potential, 6 Month Raises, Paid Training, Full Benefits Package in person a t Hum an Resources, 5001 N . Scottsdale Rd., M , T, W o r F#8 :3 0 -10:30am o r 2- AGENT SERVICES Gain Valuable Experience Y e a r-a ro u n d w o rk fo r the 4pm . Scottsdale Em bassy Suite supports a D rug-Free W o rkp lace. EO E Submit Applications To: DBC Residential Services 2405 E. Southern Ave. #9 Tempe, AZ 65282 756-1223 State P ress P age21 Wednesday, November 20,1996 TRAVEL DISCOUNT TRAVEL: Cheap in your name. I specialize in quick departures. Möst places Worldwide. I also buy transfer­ able coupons/awards. $500-900/WKLY $IO/hr guar. 2:30-9pnt M-E or Sat & Sun. only, pd tmg., com­ 968-7283 ' : .V- , , ■ : ? . ' ~ puter dialing, close to A$U, learn & perfect sales & comm, WINTER BREAK Mazatlan De­ skills, pd weekly on Fri. 350luxe bi-level condo on best 9336 beach; Sleeps 6. 2 bedroom, kitchen, pool, TV, maid, avail­ ACCOUNTS PAYABLE gener­ able from Dec.1 5 -2 2 . $600. al office clerk, Construction (415)381-2884 exp a plus, p/t flex, hours. Please fax resume 921-9456 HELP WANTEDGENERAL C la s s ifto d s ! j • Afternoon & Evening Hours • Commissions & Bonuses Benefits for Full Time Weekly Paychecks Full & Part tim e No Cold Calling Paid Training Includes Attendance Bònus HELP WANTEDGENERAL ASU STUDENTS looking for part-time- work? The ASU tele­ fund is now hiring. Looking for fun, outgoing students to call parents and update them oh our programs & ask for their fi­ nancial support. Students req to work 10 hrs./wk but can work more. Starting pay $5.50. Call now for more info. 9656754. DANCERS NEEDED imme­ diately for talent referral. Dream Higher 840-5990. FAST GROWING company is adding new shift to meet sales growth. Needing: money moti­ vated'm inds needed to hustle $7.50/hr. + bonuses. Benefits. Excellent opportunity 9665765. GROUP HOME staff needed in Tempe to work with boys with behavioral problems. Evening hrs. avail. Must be rain. 21 yrs with clean AZ drivers license. 864-1159. r FITNESS WORKS How many hours do you need? ORCA Intn'l works with stud­ ents & their schedules. You may work 20-22-24-26-28-30 or even 36 hrs/wk. Starting pay, is $6.50/hr + bonuses. Average pay for avail, positions: $8.75$ 10.50/hr. No exp. nee. paid training, Tempe location; Call 438-8095 C l u b l e a d e r positions available, working directly with children. Shifts available in school-based programs between the hours o f 6:3 0 -6 :15pm. Begin work now and work through winter break for*our; holiday camp! Complete application in person with 3 ref. letters and resume at Kyrene School D istrict 8700 South Kyrene Rd. Tempe (Comer of Warner and Kyrene). Call 5987308 with questions. C la s s ifie d s W O R K ! Telesales Positions Available Avg. $10/hr (with commissions) HELP WANTEDGENERAL ASSISTANCE HELP: We need 8 people now. Easy job. easy bus., easy %’ We train 82937ii ‘ . . _ . -s 4 M ake y o u r a d v e rtisin g SSSS w ork harder! Put ft in f / r * G u a ra n te e d HELP WANTEDGENERAL APPOINTMENT SETTERS needed. P/t evenings, M-Th & some Sat. $8/hr, + bonus. Call Ddreeoat 545-0Ô50 $1000 S POSSIBLE Reading books. Part Tim e. At home. Toil free 1-800-218-9000 Ext. R-1676 for listings. $8.00/hr. HELP WANTEDGENERAL HELP WANTEDGENERAL COMMERCIAL REAL estate of­ fice, seeks assistant to office manager. Phones, computer exp, various duties. 8-5pm. Apply 244 N. Country Club Dr. #101 Mesa or send resume by fax 461-0674. SST Ttelésàlés " Consultants needed to make qualified calls for nationally televised Informercial , Products. We have m any shifts to fit your date schedule. M Q É A fterm ark et Today! 470-2500 We're located at 40th St. fr 1-1Ò (dose to ASU) a fte r m a r k e t -com pany D h w a t e d a m >R i spovMY f T e l e s a u DELIVERY DRIVERS Wanted Full or p/t. Apply at Black Jack Pizza 818 W. Broadway or call 967-2121. DELV. & SETUP person w/truck w/shell, or van. Lifting req'd. 1-800-288-8824. DIRECTORY INFORMATION operator, 20 wpm. good area knowledge, all shifts, $6.50/hr start, 225-9661. Metrò One, 5025 E Washington #110; DO YOU have lots of energy & love working w/people? We are looking for you to twist bal­ loons at restaurants & parties:; We will train you. All you need is reliable transportation. Pt/flex' hrs. Great money. Call 486-5879, EXCELLENT PHONE & com­ puter skills, friendly voice, ap­ pointment setting from custom­ er base 4:30-8:30 Mon-Thur, AM Sat. 5 min ASU 350-6618 Athletic Club. Center/McKelIips-Mesa now hiring highly motivated, energetic, fun-spirit­ ed, customer service team mem­ bers. p/t. all shifts $5.50/hr to start. Apply in person MonThurs between 10am-7pm. 6441901 ; Vy : ; . ♦♦FULL-TIME OR Part-time** You choose the most conveni­ ent schedule & we'll offer you extra income in a congenial en­ vironment with America's lead­ ing cbnfessionary company. Godiva Chocolatier, Inc. Biltmore Fashion Park, 24th St & Camelback 602-468r0682 FUN PEOPLE Wanted: Outgoing, energetic appointment setters for Univer­ sal Portraits.; $6-10/hr. Call Carrie at 777-1054. I F in d it F A S T in | I t h e C la s s if ie d s || I A Aticrodge Excellent opportunity w ith M icroAge Database Services Specialist I ' Database Services is a new department that supports the Purchasing organization by handling all contact with customer service, suppliers, accounting, warehouse and marketing areas. We have full-time entry level positions for someone with good organizational skills, attention to detail, ability to prioritize objectives and work well under pressure. Advancement opportunities include transfers to Customer Service, Purchasing, Accounting, Business Development and other departments at MicroAge. The ideal candidate will possess good customer service skills. Communication skills> computer industry knowledge, Microsoft Word, Excel, Access, and DOS computer literate. Please contact W hitney Smith at 366-7828, fax - 366-4931 or forward a resum e to: MicroAge 2400 MicroAge Way Tempe, AZ 85282-1896 Com m unity service agency in Tqmpe seeks 6 Program Supervisor fo r our Early Intervention Services. The q u a li­ fied applicant w ill be responsi­ ble fo r agency staff, program budgets arid providing in-home services for children w ith physi­ cal and developm ental d isa b ili­ ties. The position requires someone with strong communi­ cation and org anizatio nal skills with a minimum o f 0 BA degree in e a rly childhood education o r 2 years experience in the field. Salary ranges from $18,000$19,50 0 D OE. Contact 431-9511 fo r additional inform ation. EO E HEY YOU! HOLIDAY HELP, textbooks, cashiers, stocking. The College Store 894-4400. • IN HOME providers. Ft/pt workers needed to provide care to developm entally disabled persons living in natural family settings. Salary $7-7.60/hr. College tuition reimbursement program, health, dental, and op­ tical coverage for f/t. B.R.I.T.E. Inc. Call Chris 254-2785 ---------- — :-------------- * — — — — : ---------- ; KENNEL WORKER needed p/t for holiday rush. Must be neat, dependable. 7311 E. Thomas, Scottsdale 945-7692, LAW LIBRARY Get the jump on a job for next sem ester. Shelver position & desk position: shelving & as­ sisting library patrons. Shelver is weekdays & desk job is nights & wknds. Job# 2137-H & 2 136-H at Student Employ­ ment; Call 965-7 H 4 for more info. MALES -WITH paraplegia need­ ed for research study o f body composition^ bone density and metabolic rate. $145 cash b o ­ nus. Requires 2 night stàÿ on research unit. Call Mary Beth Monroe 965-7524 ASU. HELP WANTEDGENERAL MALES WITH spinal cord in­ jury needed for research study. Effects of exercise on fat metab­ olism, Stipend of $200 for par­ ticipation. National Institute of Health & ASU. Call MaryBeth 965-7524. ‘ MECHANICAL TECHNICIAN ft/pt some mechanical exp. de­ sired. Sonic tech school or col­ lege desired Starting pay $610/hr. w/ advancement. Day time 956-8200, evenings? & weekends 955-8514 MODELS/ACTORS; Int’l scouts want you for music vid­ eos and local print work. 941- 6922. ;/ : .; V:. P/T DATA Entry. Mon.- F ri. Start immediately. Call 7360034, P/T EDUCATIONAL directors. Must be 21 yrs old. Commer­ cial driver's license prefd. Exp. w/Children helpful. Boys & Giris Clubs 860-1601 PAUL'S HARDWARE is seek­ ing cashiers & sales people p/t. We offer competitive salary & benefit package. Apply in per­ son at 1153 W. Broadway, Tempe. PHOENIX PARKS, Recreation & Library Dept. - South District seeking sports league directors & officials for thé South Phoe­ nix & Ahwatukee area. De­ pendable & responsible, sports oriented individuals needed. Must have experience in offi­ ciating & be knowledgeable in all sports. Immediate openings for part-time récréation instruc­ tor positions, $8.43/hr. Apply at 212 E Alta Vista - 495-5381. An equal opportunity/rcasonable accommodations em­ ployer. PIMA & Shea recept./secretary médical practice 2-3 am hrs. Sat­ urday. $8.00/hr. Call Jane 860- 47^2 ’• PRICECOSTCO Every Thursday Is hiring seasonal help. $7/hr. Need highly motivated, ener> getie people. EOE. 4502 E. Oak Str., Phoenix (44 th Str/Thomas Rd) 808-0102. O n ly $ 4 4 .9 4 -TUSmCU When it comes to managed health care, over one million people look to FHP Health Care*. The reasonis easyto understand.Qver 30 years ago, FHP helped to pioneer the concept of managed health care as it’s known today. We have built a reputation based on an uncompromising commit­ ment to provide innovative, quality health care coverage. Join us in one of the following positions; C ustomer Service R epresentatives This Is Not Your Typical Customer Service Experience! If vou possess solid customer service skills and are looking for a great environment to utilize them in ..look to FHP! In this position, you will serve as a liaison between FHP and its members. Specific duties include handling member inquiries, eligibility; concerns, complaints and ques­ tions. Requires solid customer service experience. The ability to answer arid handle a high volume qfcalls, tvping skills of 40 words per minute and strong communication skills are necessary. C laims E xaminers You will he responsible for adjudicating medical claims in a timely manner, including identifying and adjudicating COB claims. Requires an understanding of medical terminology, and computer terminal experience. A minimum of 6 months related claims processing experience and knowledge of CRVS/CPT, ICD-9 coding procedures and COB policies are necessary. G erical positions are also available! We offer a competitive salary and excellent benefits. Apply in person, Mon-Fri from 8am-5pm at: FHP Health Care, 4601 E. Hilton Ave. (from East University, go North on 47th S t to Hilton Ave.), or call 350-9500 *5851 to receive an application. EOE M/F/D/V. PUP HEALTH CARE in Corrections! Count on the , Arizona Department of Corrections for a challenging and rewarding career! As a Correctional Officer, you will enjoy a competitive salary and an outstandingbenefits package that includes: • $21,007* Annual Salary • Health Insurance Coverage \. • College Tuition Assistance • Excellent Retirement Plan • Paid Vacation and Holidays To apply, applicants must be at least 2 1 years of age. possess a high school diploma ó r GED, and a current AZ driver's license. • '• For more information, call (800) 571-7874 o r (602) 542-7547 O r send a letter of interest to: Arizona Department of Corrections. R.U.S.H, Unit, 363 N. first Avenue, Phoenix, AZ 85003. T h e post-academy salary includes monthly uniform allowance. An incentive pay increase of 2.5% is available foe Florence & Winslow opportunities. Equal Opportunity Employer Here's a brigh t idea P la c e your C la ssifie d ad the e a s y w ay from the W orld W id e W eb! http://news.vpsa. asu.edu/classad/ classadfm.html St a t e P ress Wednesday, November 20, 1996 Page 22 HELP WANTEDGENERAL PROGRAMMERS Students wanted for pt posi­ tion. Visual Basic required, other programming experience a plus. Fax resume to 929-9611• RED EYE is now hiring. Stori : manager, Jr management and sàles positions are available at our local retail stores. We offer: fun work environment, flex, hrs , excel, training. Our stores are n/s. Call Melinda for an in­ terview 8 3 3 - 9 ^ 0 7 ^ _ _ _ _ _ RED RIVER Now hiring part time help for front of house and daytime box office. Flexible hours. Fun en­ vironment. Apply in person at 7.30 N Mill Ave. 829-6779. STUDENT CLASSIFIED Advvertí sing counter clerk-p/t, must be familiar with Macintosh, we will; train and work around your schedule. See Pat, basè; meni of Matthews Center. State Press reception desk, for ap­ plication, TELEM AR K ET1N G S AEES HELP the - handicapped. $9 00/hr + comm. 813-1000 . ext 208: V C la s s ifie d s 9 G 5 -6 7 3 5 HELP WANTEDGENERAL HELP WANTEDSALES TELEPHONE OPERATORS 1229hrs/Wk morns., eves, A wkends. Close to ASU, $6.50/hr + raises. Efficient typing. spelling, cust. serv. skills a must. Fam iliarity o f Metro Phx & Tucson a +. Bilingual helpful. 966-8798. PHONE.REPS, call exist, cusj. base. Top pay! 4-8 p.m. M-F. Start immed. 736-0034. TICKET AGENT: part-time af­ ternoons & weekends. Tempe Greyhound 967-4030 TRADER JO E’S p/t clerks A stockpeople want­ ed, flex hrs. good pay. Scot­ tsdale 948-9886 VALET PARKING attendants, must be clean cut, good a tti­ tude, $7$ 12/hr. 548-0599, X-MAS CASH Cellular phone co.seeking asst. : to help with holiday rush. Big $$$ 868-0729 to interview, HELP WANTEDSALES FAST GROWING company is adding new shift to meet sales growth. Needing: money moti­ vated minds needed to hustle $7.50/hr. + bonuses. Benefits. Exc, ¿opportunity. Bill 9665765. * State Press HELP WANTEDFO O D SERVICE Wanted 5-10 people w/ a great attitude. Call 491-5136. HELP WANTEDCLERICAL AN 11 YR old co. deeds peo­ ple to call our customers. Great $, 10 min from ASU, nice en v i-, . ronment, hours 4-8pm M-F. Cali Cornerstone 244-8720. CORK'NCLEAVER Accepting apps. for lunch host(ess) & lunch food server. Will train, p/t. Concern w/ ap­ pearance^ reliability & person­ ality are im portant. Apply in person M-F 2-5p.m. or J>y appt. 5101N. 44th St. 952-0585. APPOINTMENT SETTER. Fun, friendly dental office seeks peo­ ple person. Mori-Thurs. 6p.m.8p.m. $7.50/hr + bonus. Up to $40/day. Scotts & Shea. 4838822. Find it F A S T in the Classifieds HELP WANTEDGENERAL on the W orld W id e W eb! NATIVE NEW Yorker, 1301 E Broadway, Tempe. Now accept­ ing applications for bartending. Exp needed & must know li­ quor laws. 921-2556 HELP WANTEDGENERAL HELP WANTEDFO O D SERVICE HELP WANTEDCHILDCARE HELP WANTEDCHILD CARE NEW UPSCALE gourmet deli seeks counter help pt/ft. Pay DOE. Mark s Cafe 13802 N. Scottsdale Rd. 607-9244 AFTER SCHOOL Child care/tutoring 15yr old/lOyr old, M-Th 2:30-6:30pm, some driving/ laundry, $7.50-9/hr, N/S,’ Ta-tum/Shea area. C all Lory 9968928 WORK WITH children and earn extra money for the holi­ days. Flex, hours, $7/hr. Con­ vention C hildren's Programs. Exp. & refs req'd. Call 800942-9947, BABYSITTER NEEDED for toddler, p/t days & some eves. Will be flex, for the right per­ son. NE Scotts. $6/hr. 3140429 RESTAURANTS/ BARS NOW HIRING all positions. Please apply in person Tues. & Wed's from 2-5pm at Red Lob­ ster, 3360 N. Scottsdale Rd. & Osborn. PARADISE BAKERY at Scot­ tsdale Fashion Square is look­ ing for ft/p t smiles daytime. Start at $7. Great pay & great fun! Call 423-9233 or stop in and see us. RED ROBIN Tempe has immediate openings for experienced w aitstaff & cooks. Have fun & make good money. Apply today 1375 W. Elliot. HELP WANTEDGENERAL W OODSHED I LATE NITE LIVE MUSIC White Trash Lounge ♦ * WHITE TRASH PHILOSOPHERS soM U Italian Restaurant ~ & Pizzaria ' Accepting applications 1 for all 3 locations. Check out these great part-tim e Customer Service opportunities! If you enjoy talking to people, have good typing (20-25wpm) and excellent communication skills,'then apply today. S co ttsd a le E m b assy S u ites H um an R esources 5 0 0 1 N . S co ttsd a le R d. P le ase a p p ly M , W , o r F • Food Servers • Drivers • Full or part time • Flexible hours for students If you’re looking fora great part-time position with a great company, then look no further than Deluxe Corporation. Our state-of-the-art TeleService Center coupled with an excellent starting salary o f $7.50 per hour and a full paid training class are just a few o f the many benefits of working for Deluxe. extra money. Busy banquet season. Apply in person after 1pm 208 W. Southern 3102 E. McDowell 3004 E. Bell Rd. Training classes are starting December 2nd! For immediate consideration, please apply in person at Deluxe T eleService C enter, 3050 S. 3 5 th S t., S u ite C Oust off of 1-10 and University), or call (602) 431-2500 for more information. I g j TONIGHT LIVE! Radical ^ Mix j o n ly betw een 8 :3 0 a m -1 0 :3 0 a m o r 2pm -4pm . All applicants are subject to a background check and drug test. Equal Opportunity Employer. S co ttsd a le E m b a ssy Su ites • su p p o rts a d ru g -fre e w o rk fo rce . EEO S t a t e P ress R a fla c ln e E very T h ursday P off DELUXE O s EVER THOUGHT ABOUT A CLASSIFIED DISPLAYAD? • • • • Small b u s in e s s e s w e lco m e Limited b u d g e t, n e e d lo ts o f e x p o s u re S tu d e n t o rg a n iz a tio n s - w h a t's u p ? o r jo in o u r club S tu d e n t p e rs o n a liz e d m e ss a g e Call m e a b o u t d e sig n ft sc h e d u lin g Jess Rankin •State Press Ad Consultant •965-6737 L ive IRISH M U S I C ASHLING BANDERSNATCH s % s^ 4 4 F3 T 5t au m Drafts Balboa Cafe k ASTROLOGICAL. F0PECAST W ednesday, N o vem be r 2 0 ,1 9 9 6 $ Come make some B ig by Frances Drake •Off Track Betting • • Drink Specials • We’re looking for outgoing individuals who want to partner with financial customers to provide product information, process telephone orders and handle data entry of appropriate account information. T h e $ 1 .0 0 R ollin g R o c k 10pm-close RED DEVIL" BANQUET SERVERS & Lovezap TTE F N I G H J RT 784-2926 Daytime & Evening Shifts In Tempe Rural & Apache Blvd. RESTAURANTS/ BARS j • CASH Pool Tourney ! Sat. Nite 9:00 ! [• Pool & Darts J •• Home of the $1.25 Shot ■ (►Satellite TV (NFL) (NBA) ! & (MLB) ! ¡«.Greeks Welcome . | • Ladies Nite Thurs. $2 Teas ; • 1/2 Your Wing Order FREE jj Sun. & Mon. 8 3 1 -W O O D Baseline & Mill Mellow Mind Blow Need people to do telephone surveys. We train. Super easy to do. NANNY WANTED 3 days/wk, flex hrs. in our home. Bell Rd & I-17^ 375-1386 S u n b u r s t The Scottsdale Conference Resort 7700 E. McCormick Parkway Scottsdale, AZ 85258 No phone calls please. Drug testing required. / BABYSITTERS & Nannies, flex schedules (jobs are also avail, for winter break). Car req’d. $4.75-7/hr. 460-1200. RESTAURANTS/ BARS Please apply in person at: http://news. vpsa.asu.edu $6-$10/hr. . . to start MR. GOODCENTS Subs & Pas­ tas is hiring for ft & pt posi­ tions. Drivers, make up to $8.50/hr & more. Managers & inside help also needed. Please apply at 528 W. Broadway, Tempe. 894-6065 Entry level position. Set up, tear-down and operation of audio visual equipm ent Applicant must be a hard worker and w illing to gain corporate audio visual experience. PM sh ift Classifieds ph o n eT ^ SURVEYORS t WILD & CRAZY EXECUTIVE ANSWERING service (a Tempe co.), has 2 pft operator positions. Second shift/wkends. Must type 45+ wpm, 10 key by touch, com ­ puter exp. $7/hi. Call 2644000. Media Center Technician You can now find HELP WANTEDGENERAL SALES/MARKETING POSI­ TION, salary + comm. Insideoutside sales. Resume req’d. Job avail Jan '97. Call 9669900. HELP WANTEDSALES 404 S. Milt Ave. 966-1300 - m S R SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) You’re being too domineering at You’re being way too pushy, especially where your significant , work and co-workers are unco­ operative as a result. Back off other is. concerned. Try to be and try a more gentle approach, more sensitive and listen to this' Á family member is looking to person’s concerns. Have friends you fo r advice on a delicate in f o i a g et-together in the '. issue. evening. SAGITTARIUS (Nov, 22 to TAURUS (April 20 to May 20) Dec. 21) Thanks to the efforts of You are in too much of a hurry an old friend, you áre able to get and could m iss.an im portant through a sticky situation on the detail in order to complete a cer­ home front. Since this person tain task correctly. This won’t knows all the players involved, escape the eye of a disapproving an equitable solution is achieved. bigwig. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. GEMINI (May 21 to June 20) 19) An unexpected financial Family interests are highlighted; boon is likely. However, this However, you need to put a lid doesn’t mean it’s time to rush on those extravagant urges out and buy, buy buy ! Someone you’re having. Sometimes, you close to you at home is being dif­ can be overly generous with ficult. money that can lead to financial AQUARIUS (Jan. 20 to Feb. 18) problems for you. Your charm is yóur ally in get­ CANCER (June 21 to July 22) Before you plunge right in and ting what you/want in business. Be sure you keep sight of your give a friend unsolicited advice, goals and don’t be tripped up by bite your tongue! Your interfer­ inconsequential details. A per­ ence isn’t welcome or appreciat­ sonality conflict is likely. ed. Pursue a pet hobby during PISCES (Feb. 19 to March 20) evening hours. LEO (July 23 to Aug. 22) You Be sure that whatever you do at work is executed in a thorough have a hard time during morning manner. As a result, you receive hours getting along with some­ one who refuses to even consider recognition for your hard work, your point of view, if you bide Business and pleasure combine your time, tliis person ultimately favorably after dark. comes around. YOU BORN TODAY are not the type o f person to finesse VIRGO (Aug. 23 to Sept. 22) Be another’s feelings for the mere w illing to m eet that special someone halfway in order to sake of peace. Appearing to be smooth things over in the rela­ somewhat gruff and brusque, those who know you well are tionship. Despite these difficul­ ties, it’s a great day for socializ­ aware of how sensitive you truly ing, Singles attract rom antic are. Honesty and integrity are of introductions. the utmost importance to you LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) The and you refuse-to deal with any­ accent is on togetherness, partic­ one who is not aboveboard. ularly in the area of love and Unable to be compromised, you romance. Business advice comes make a wonderful police officer, from an unexpected source, but lawyer or judge. An interest in history and the motivations of it’s quite sound nonetheless. P atience is needed in the people is keen. © 1996 King Features Syndicate Inc. evening. W ANTED Billiard Players/ C h e ss Players/ C o P a c Bow lers To compete In the ACU-1 Regional Qualifying Tournament on Dec. 7. Anyone interested in representing ASU in Denver, Colorado sign-up in the MU Recreation Center. For more information call - 965-3642 Page 23 Wednesday, November 20,1996 State P ress JOB OPPORTUNITIES BUSINESS OPPORTUNITj|$_ BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES INTERNATIONAL MARKET­ CAREER Opportunities - New York Life Insurance Co. is ’ ING opportunity available in Japan. For more info call 832looking for insurance & finan­ 5477. / . cial services sales reps. Sale exp h elp fu l but n o t. necess. We MAKE MONEY for the holi­ offer comprehensive training days and beyond! Huge $ po­ tential. Opp. of a lifetime. Call prog, management opportuni­ now at 966-8487 or 784-0624. ties for qual. candidates, Please call recruiting coordinator Mel­ issa L Erikson 602-912-6715. GYMNASTICS COACH want­ ed. Please calf Xtreme Gymnas­ tics at 596-3543. . http -.//news.v p s a . a su .e d u / RESTAURANTS/ BARS RESTAURANTS/ BARS OPP. OF a lifetime! Earn full time income with less than part time effort with a growing Int'l company.' Perfect for students. The best thing I have ev er done! Call Dina for more info. 502-4335; RETIRE WHEN you graduate! Fellow ASU students are well on their way to retirement al­ ready! Call 440-3561 For more information. Just call! UNLIMITED INCOME Work from home. For free info, rush sase to: Freedom Enterprises, 1630 30th Str. Suite #501, Boulder, Co. 80301. JOB OPPORTUNITIES FUNDRAISING_ ADOPTION FAST FUNDRAISER -Raise $500 in 5 days-Greeks, clubs, motivated individuals, Fast, easy-no financial obligations. (800) 862-1982 Ext. 33. A TRULY loving, happy & fi­ nancially secure couple wish to adopt your newborn. We will cherish, protect & love your child forever. Expenses paid. Call us to talk anytime Teri & Greg j -800-470-7460. Some filings are meant to be. PERSONALS $19.99 FOR a full set of nails is an awesome deal at Wizzards Hair Studio. 967-2360 SERVICES ARE YOU LOOKING FOR GRANTS OR SCHOLARSHIPS? $9.99 GETS a custom haircut. Avoid the ’chop shops'. Wizzards Hair Studio. 967-2360 R ead th is first. ASU Student Financial A ssis­ tance can help fin d money fo r you without charging a p ro ­ cessing fee. Call 965-3355 . I f you choose to use a private company to obtain grants or scholarships, be sure to get verifiable references before re­ mitting. JANE HILTON - Happy Birth­ day! Hope your day was full of surprises. What will your for­ tune be? From you know who. JOB OPPORTUNITIES C h ia s s if iG HEALTH & FITNESS TYPING/WORD PROCESSING WILL POWER in a bottle. Lose fat w/o exercising. All natural. Dr. recommended and Herbal based ;... products. Call Doris/Vicki at 649-7215. ASU AREA. APA/MLA exp. IBM/laser, WP5/6, transcription Charts/graphs 966-2186 any­ time; TYPING/WORD PROCESSING EXCELLENT APA/MLA typing/wp & editing. Accurate, quick. Steve & Leah. 831-1384 $1.98 PG. APA/MLA. Exp’d edit, Fast, accurate. Rural/Utaiv. Full editing Jim 967-2360 TUTORS APA/MLA EXPERIENCED typing/word processing. Need it fast? Call Jessie, 945-5744. Editing services available. Make your advertising $$$$ work harder! d s & 6 5 -G 7 r3 5 Pu t it in the C la ssifie d s! Travel Abroad & Work! Make $25-$45/hr. teaching basic conversational English abroad, japan, Taiwan, & S.Korea. Many provide room & board + other; ■benefits; No teaching background or Asian languages required. (206) 971-3570 e x t J59181 LIVE JA ZZ TONIGHT! BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES S am Pilafian & Frank Vignola B 50e All Coffee Drinks O P E N 7 a m - M idnight EVERYDAY 2 2 2 EL University Dr. • (across tram ASU) * 967-7744 a r t e in c J e r s W a n tE d $15 Earn to E arn M o n ey , H ave F un W ild W ednesday . . ,- » » A l l I KNOW IS THE MORE j FUN I HAVE, THE MORE $ I j BARTENidiNq AcAckMy 9 2 1 '9 9 2 5 $199 , 929-9755 M u s t e r n f i S a i l l y s 1212E Apache wirft A S U ID ThsotX|hNov. 1 J ib Tem pe M AKE. SERVICES INTERNET URLS CHECK OUT your student g o v e r n m e rit . h ttp ://w w w .asu .e d u /stu d en tlife/ASASU 968-7735 v.O'N M o n -S u n . 8am -8pm LO W C R U IS E J O B S (206) 971-3550 e x t C59188 SERVICES Call LO W C O S T 965-6735 • Lowest Cost Hans per sem ester or month • Most pre-existing conditons OK • International Health Plans • Dependent Health Plans - M illions o f dollars in public & private sector scholar­ ships and grants are now available. ALL STUDENTS ARE ELIGIBLE. Student Financial Services' program w ill help you get your fair Share. Gall 1-800-263-6495 Ext FS9I87 Earn up to $2JXXH/mo. working for Cruise Ships or Land-Tour .. . companies + World Travel. Seasonal and Full-Time ' employment available. Call: A HEALTH INSURANCE FINANCIAL AID AVAILABLE to place your classified ad C a ll n o w fo r your FREE TYPING/WORD PROCESSING Enrollment Kit! kinko's makes the grade! Get reports, resumes & flyers fast! Color prints, Mac & IBM rental, scanning & more! THE WRITE STUFF SERVING ARIZONA SINCE 1983 Professional Word Processing ft Desktop Publishing Services Western Health Services Open 24 hours, Rural & U niversity 966-2035 SERVICES STEEL BUILDINGS (for custom «.factory orders) canceled enroute. Must sell for invoice bal­ ance by 11-21. 30x48, 35 x 62, 45 x 80 and 54 x 98. Buy­ ers only. 1-800-606-8424. SERVICES AT Aqc 1 9 ) 8pm til the kee blows 9 pm Resumes for jobs, internships &. career fairs. CVs, cover letters, updates & salary histories. SJOpothouR (YOU CAN START liARH N(ÜN<( MISCELLANEOUS CREATIVE, PROFESSIONAL YOUR JOB? Students Needed! H A P P Y HOUR (3-6pm, M-F) No Cover @ RESUMES FROM SCRATCH | o u t w it h CALL 840-3364 5-7:30pm 5C Drafts B urnt TUTOR:ALL MATH & comp, sci: Great prices. Cp.#/private ext. 784-1008 ext. 4 $ 1 99/PG, $ 15/RES Proofed. APA/MLA. Same day. DTP. Near ASU. Brian 967-5987 ? \ 963-3537 SERVICES Terni Penen ; Theses • Dissertalens APA/MLA/Gra^uote College Forméis Resumes • Gròphks THE CHOICE IS YOURS CROSSROADS SERVICES • COMPLETE BIRTH CONTROL CARE. D e p O - P r o v e r a , Birth C o n t r o l Pills, IUD, M o rn in g A ft e r Pill • PREGNANCY TESTING N o a p p o in t m e n t n e c e s s a r y A b o rtio n w ith Tw ilight S le e p E v e n in g & S a t u r d a y A p p t . A v a ila b le E piscopÂL C h r istia n s O n C a m p u s There’s only one problem with religions that have all the answers. They don’t allow questions. F A M IL Y P L A N N IN G IN S T IT U T E • PHOENIX SCOTTSDALE 7806 N. 27th Ave. 2334 N. S co ttsd a le Rd. 9 45 -4 9 99 9 97-7493 I t0am-3pm Tues. & Thure. Women $15 Reg. $21 Men $10 Reg. 14-, S h e a r s H a ir / N a il 907 E. Lemon 829-0649 A S U Box 871502 Tempe, A2 85287-1502 Fax: 965-4706 State P ress Classifieds Matthews Center, Basement Office: 965-6735 C la s s ifie d A d O r d e r F o rm N am e ' : A ddress - H om e P h o n e B u sin ess P h o n e City. S ta te Zip P le a s e print o n e letter per bdx, leave a blank box b etw een w ords. wÊKm '¿■.KM If you sometimes have questions about God and the meaning of life, come and join the search for answers in the fellowship o f our church. Come worship wtth us this Sunday in Tempe St. A ugustine's 1735 S. College St. 8 and 10 am Church of the Epiphany 2222 S. Price Rd. 8 and 10 am and 5 pm St.J ames 975 E. Warner Rd. 8 and 10:30 am |D P le a s e b e s u r e 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 ctly a s y o u w ish it to a p p e a r in th e State Press, in clu d in g punctuation- P le a s e c h e c k y o u r a d th e first d a y it a p p e a rs-th e liability o f th e State P ress shaH not e x c e e d th e.co at of th e a d a n d cre d it m a y b e g iv e n fo r th e first in se rtio n o n ly . M in o r sp ellin g errors: d o n ot q u a lify fo r m a k e ­ g o o d s . N o re fu n d s will b e given , 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 cred it will b e h e ld o n a cc o u n t fo r fu tu re a d vertisin g. •■ - u . . Q C tM C k # □ OB ■■ a H B a n k C a rd N u m b e r ' P teea e in ctu d e .• ■ &wm A Com m ercial 1 day, $2.30 per line 2-4 d a ys, $1.75 p s r line, p er day 5*9 d a y s , $1.50 p er line, p er d ay 1Ô+ d a ys, $1.35 per. line, p er day P r iv a t e P a r t y 1-4 d a ys, $ 1 .45 p er liny, per day 5-9 d ays, $1.40 p er line, p er d a y 10-t- days, $ 1 .25 p er line, per day E S 3 line minimum. A d d a b old h eadline fo r the ooet o f 2 lines. v r / '" . . },; ; n • of D ays P r lc a p a r D a y , j. ,> ' T o te f 1 C te e e lflc rtt o n N am a / N u m b ar: N em e on C a rd For m o n inform ation ab o u t our program s, please call 9 6 7 -0 9 9 0 E x p ira tio n D a te " : S o r r y , w# c a n n o t a c c a p t p a ra o n a l a d o th ro u g h th a m ail. '■ ì V ■ I.