Inside W o rld / N ation M ilita n ts l in k e d t o Classifieds .............. ..... ....19 ....16 .‘. .6 Horoscopes ................. ....15 Opinion............ ....... . ....A .....8 Sprats.......................... ....17 Sports T h e S u n D evils w r estle Co w b o y s for a 2 6 - 9 P age 11 P a r is SUBWAY BOMBING P age 3 u p th e w in A R I Z O NA STATE UN I V E RS I T Y ;©Copyright; State P ress, 1996 Tem pé. Arizona Lambda League: gay 3 ,2 , 1 m arriage ruling ‘step in the right direction’ B y J ennifer N etherby State P ress Although T uesday’s ruling by a Haw ai i court allowing gay marriages was put on hold Wednesday, the ASU Lambda League said the judge’s first ruling was a step in the right direction. Judge Kevin Chang put his ruling requir­ ing Hawaii to recognize gay marriages on hold until the case is decided by the Hawaii Supreme Court. Chang agreed with state attorneys that if gay couples were allowed to marry and the decision was later overturned by the state’s Supreme Court. Hawaii would have a prob­ lem. The stay will prevent recognition o f gay marriages in Hawaii for at least a year until it reaches the Supreme Court. The Lambda League — an umbrella organization o f ASU gay, lesbian and bisexual groups said they did not expect the Hawaii decision to make a big differ­ ence in Arizona. Arizona passed a law refusing to recog­ Thursday, Decem ber 5,1996 An Independent M orning Daily Voi. 81 No. 67 • • • nize same-sex marriages in the last legisla­ tive session. “It’s something we’ve been fighting for for such a long time,’’ Lambda League co­ chair Danny Robles said. “I hope other states will follow.” The Hawaii court ruled that the state failed to show a compelling state interest in denying same-sex couples to marry. Robles said he hopes the ruling is not an iso la te d event and w ill spread to other states. “I don’t think marriage is necessarily a gay right, it just has to do with rights alto­ gether,” Robles said. R obles said he expects that groups Opposed to same-sex :marriages across the country will protest against the ruling. Earlier this year, Congress passed a law denying-federal recognition of same-sex m arriages and allow ing o ther statesi to deny recognition. The Associated Press contributed to this story. Mike Brown/Florida Today . A Delta rocket lifts off carrying N A SA ’s Mars Pathfinder probe early W ednesday at Cape Canaveral, Fla. The Pathfinder will land on Mars Ju ly 4,1997, and dispatch a sm all rover to examine rocks on the red plan et Rat Shannan/State Prose Jodie Lenhart, assistant manager of Lotions And Potions on M R Avenue, poses in front ct the 100-yeer-oid building that wilt be tom down. A new building wW be erected sometime in January. Mill redevelopment booming; businesses to open next year B y R a y St er n S t a t e P ress The never-ending redevelopment of Mill Avenue is perking tip again as construction begins on two buildings for new shops and restaurants in die next few weeks. Starbuck’s Coffee and Gordon Biersch Microbrewery and Restaurant both national chains — will be housed in a new two-story building being erected at Fifth Street and Mill Avenue, along with two of the am ent building’s tenants, said a partner in the building’s development company. Ted Ciaassen, of MCW Holdings, Ltd, said the 100-year-old building at the die w ill be com pletely dem olished and replaced with a “gorgeous budding” with high ceilings, mezzanines and balconies. The businesses there now — Lotions & Potions and Cookies fron Home —- will be relocated across the sired for fibre months in the Laird & Dines Building, Ciaassen said. The two shops will move back once die new building is complete, he added. “We’ll begin (building) sometime in January, so look for all of the businesses to be open by the start of school next ?>year,” Ciaassen « B ö t l Construction also starts next week on : T urn to C onstruction, pa c e 2. Mars rocket blasts off By J eff O wens State P ress COCOA BEACH, Fla. — The Mars Pathfinder mission is finally underway; carrying ASU technology on a historic 310-million-mile journey to Earth’s sec­ ond closest planetary neighbor. The chilly quiet of the clear, moonlit Florida night was shattered as pathfind­ er’s immense McDonnell-Douglas Delta 2 rocket roared skyward from Pad 17B at Cape Canaveral Air Station, Fla. at 1:58 a.m. Wednesday. Night briefly became day as the ship’s engines lit up the surrounding landscape for the first few seconds of the near-per­ fect launch. “The vehicle has cleared the tower,” said the voice o f NASA m ission announcer George Diller over the public address system as the ship leapt skyward. “Up we go.” Six of the Delta 2’s nine booster rock­ ets fell away from the main ship in a fiery separation 67 seconds after blast-off. The ship appeared to arc through the crescent moon ju s t before the main engine cut off at an altitude of about 73 m iles above the Earth. Second-stage engines propelled the craft into the upper atmosphere, and the third stage separated about 70 minutes after launch. ./ Pathfinder is now bulleting toward its rendezvous' with Mars at 25,000 miles per hour. It is scheduled to touch down on (he ancient M artian flood plain o f Ares Vallis on July 4, 1997. There, it will deploy Sojourner — history’s first freeroam ing planetary vehicle, The sixwheeled two-foot-long rover will con­ duct a variety of robotic experiments. C heick D iarra, spokesm an for Jet T urn to Rocket>page 2. S tate P ress Page 2 ' Construction T oday C ontinued from page 1. Cam pus d rib s and orgenizattons m ay srtm tt w ritten entries to ttw State P ress h i the basem ent o f M atthews Center. Requests w ill not b e taken over the phone o r via fax. D eadline fo r requests is noon the day before pu b lication and en tries w ill n o t be accepted m ore than three working days before publication. O nly o n e entry p e r organi­ zation p e r day is perm itted. En tries m ust contain the fu ll nam e o f the d u b o r organization, a description o f the event, date, tim e and the h ill address o f the location. AH requests are su b jed to editing for content, space and clarity. Incom plete o r ille g ib le entries w ill be discarded. The Today Section is a d aily calendar o f events ftrin ted a s a service to the A S U com m unity. R equests are accepted on a first-com e, first-served b asis end are p rin ted as space perm its. • Barren Mind Improv — Free improvisational comedy begins at 12:15 p.m. in the MU Programming Lounge. Last show of the semester. • ASASU C H A C Committee — Meeting begins at f:3 0 p.m. at «HOP (Apache and Forest). Last meeting of tiie semester. Everyone welcome. • Liberal Arts and Sciences College Council — Last meeting of the sem ester begins at 3:30 p.m. in the M U Kaibab Room, second floor. A ll C L A S students welcome. It's a party! ’ .. • F.A.C.E.S. in Medicine — Informal gathering with m edical students, upperclassmen and refreshments begins at 6 p.m. in the Social Sciences Building Room 101. Have your questions answered. • The Anthropology Ciub/Lambda Alpha — Last dub meeting begins at 3:30 p.m: in ,the Anthropology Building B-203. Let’s tie up our sem ester projects and plan an end-ofthe-sem ester get-together as well as information about our last field trip. • Young Democrats — Last meeting of the sem ester begins at 3:30 p.m. in the MU Yuma Room, second floor. • Student Art Education Association — First Annual Student Art S ale from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. on Hayden Lawn. Ceram ic, photography, prints, drawings, jewelry and books. •Native American Business Organization — General meeting begins at 5 p.m. in the Am erican Indian Institute Conference room. • 4X-Native American Architecture and Design Students — Last meeting begins at 6 p.m. in the American Indian Institute Conference room. Discuss end of semester events. • Philippine Am erican Students Association (PASA) — F in a l m eeting of the sem ester begins at 5:30 p.m. in the MU Cochise East Room 212E, second floor. Will discuss Christm as party amt secret Santa. • ASU Ohana-Hawaii Club — Last meeting of the sem ester begins at 6:30 p.m. in the MU Yavapai Room 209. Be there to discuss T-shirt design and end of the year activi­ ties. • Career Services — Completing the Puzzle: Gaining Career Focus Workshop from 1 p.m. to 2 p.m-. in the Student Services Building Career Development Center, third floor. • Public Relations Student Society of America — General meeting begins at 4:30 p.m. in the Stauffer Hall Reading Room A237. • Christian Students Fellowship — B ible study begins at 12:40 p.m. in the MU Mohave Room 222 This week: W isdom’s W arnings and Counsels. • Campus Crusade for Christ — Thursday Night Live. Final meeting of the sem ester begins at 7:30 p.m. in Physical Science H-Wing Room 150. • Society of Hispanic Professional Engineers (SHPE) — General meeting begins at 4:45 p.m. in the C O B 251. No Appointm ent N ecessary DMB Associates’ $6 million, two-story building at the Centerpoint site at Seventh Street and Mill Avehue. Mary McGowne, property manager for DMB, said the building will contain a new, improved Z-Gallerie, a sushi bar called Sushi on Mill, a national women’s .clothing retail chain and a fine-dining Chinese restaurant. McGowne said a Gap clothing store will likely end up where Z-Gallerie is now and a Sportsfan league-licensed sports attire store will open where Ascend Arizona, which closed in November, was located. The project is expected to finished by the summer of 1997, she said. “It’s going to Complement Centerpoint, but it will be very different than anything dow n th ere now ,” she added. “(M ill Avenue) is a fun place to be. There’s a lot of people there to capture if you’re a business.” R ocket C ontinued from page 1. Propulsion Laboratories in Pasadena, Calif., said he was very pleased with the launch, the first he has witnessed in person. “This is the first o f our ‘faster-bettercheaper’ m ission approaches,” he said. “This ik pushing the envelope; i t ’s an exceptional mission. I feel very, very proud and privileged to be part of the team. It’s almost overwhelming. “When you work with spacecraft, you know, they’re ju st like babies. You see them from conception, then they grow slowly and you get attached to them. “... By this time, it is by itself in the cold void of space, going on its own. It’s like a long farewell to your son, going off to col­ lege but never to come back. It’s a lot of joy, but at the same time a little bit of sad- ness that it’s gone.” If successful, Pathfinder will be the first spacecraft to land on another world in 20 years. It will do so for a fraction of the cost o f the last planetary venture, the U.S. Viking missions to Mars in the mid-1970s. “Just the computer that controlled the Viking lander cost $150 million,” said Tony Spear, JPL mission director. The first two launch attempts'this week were scrubbed due to bad weather and an unruly computer console. “The third time was a charm,” said Floyd Curington, NASA Pathfinder launch man­ ager. “We had no range problems, no payload problems, no vehicle problems, and everything was on time. Just the way we like to do it.” T h e S t a t e P r e s s M a g a z in e \s f l T Lo w n g T B d ea d Inside this Slate Press is the last SPM of the semester, but fear not, SPM will return January 23rd l iv e t h e aJ M S t a t e P r e s s M a g a z in e If you do everything last minute, your tim e's up! D on't m iss your last chance to sign up for A S U 's new W inter Session. Register now for an intensive three-week course and Faculty/Staff/Students ASU Student Health announces its FINAL FLU SHOT PROGRAM earn three credits in three w eeks. Credits earned w ill b e applied to Fall 1 9 9 6 transcripts. M ore than 2 5 classes to choose from! Registration is open to both A S U and non-ASU students. A ll classes w ill m eet at Arizona State University in Tempe. D on't w ait-registration ends Dec. 12. C all 9 6 5 -9 7 9 7 now. N o A p p o in tm e n t N e c e s s a r y Fa cu lty /S ta ff/S tu d e n ts $ 1 0 fee can be chained to your account MEMORIAL UNION FINAL I THREE »AYS ASU STUDENT HEALTH C red its earned will be applied to Fall 1996 transcripts. INFORMATION DESK I i G E T Y O U R S TO D A Y ! Winter Session 9 6 / 9 7 .. Premiering at A SU Dec. 30 December 4 , 5 , 6 9am-4pm 965-3346|¡ASU STUDENT HEALTH 965*3346 A r izo n a State U n iv er sity College of Extended Education W o r l d / N a t io n S tate P ress ____________ __________ __________ Thursday, December 5,1996 ; Page 3 Suspects em erge in Paris bom bing By E laine G anley A ssociated P ress ' PARIS — Clue by clue, a shadowy net­ work o f A lgerian m ilitants em erged Wednesday as the prime suspect in á deadly Paris subway bombing. A gas canister. Black powder. Nails to cut flesh. All were hallmarks of a wave of bombirigs last year claimed by Algeria’s Armed Islamic Group. All were present at the scene of Tuesday’s attack, which killed two people and seriously wounded 35. The black powder mix was the same. So was the timing and the target: evening rush hour on a train line shuttling thousands of suburbanites to and from Paris. And, investigators note, despite dozens o f arrests and 14 m onths o f peace, an Algerian thought to be a ringleader of the 1995 bombing wave remains at large. There has been no Claim of responsibili­ ty for the bombing at the Port Royal station. But the evidence in hand forced investiga­ tors to focus on the theory that a network of Algerian radicals, thought to be all but deci­ mated, had been reborn. The bombing shares “great similarities” with those of the summer of 1995, when eight people were killed and 160 were wounded. Premier Alain Juppe told lawmakers. Killed in Tuesday’s attack were Lucien Devambez. a 41-year-old Frenchman, and an unidentified Canadian woman, French radio reported. Rabah Kebir of the Islamic Salvation Front — A lg eria’s banned opposition m ovem ent — condem ned the bom bing Wednesday night, saying it “doesn't serve the Algerian cause.” But judicial sources said the black powder that filled a gas canister contained the same explosive mix as that used in the 1995 attacks. The canister, hidden in a bag packed with nails, was tucked under a seat in the fourth car of the train. It exploded as the doors shut before departure. The Port Royal, station is just two stops up the line from the site of the July 1995 bombing at St. Michel, the first and most deadly in the wave of attacks that put France on edge for months. “We’re scared because we know there’s danger, here or in the Metro (the subway),” Dominique Chapuis said. “I take the Metro every day and who knows what can happen.” Juppe tried to allay fears. “All means,” the premier told lawmak­ ers, will be used to capture the criminals and protect the population from “the black­ mail of fear and violence.” Hundreds of police and soldiers armed with assault rifles were deployed in air­ ports, train stations, subways and high-risk areas from Paris to Marseille. France closed some border crossings with Belgium, Germany and Luxembourg, and said it was temporarily suspending its participation in the accords that opened bor­ ders across much of Europe. Investigators who kept the Port Royal sta­ tion sealed Wednesday were examining all hypotheses, including Basque, Corsican and Moroccan connections. More than 30 Moroccans are to go on trial Monday for try­ ing to destabilize the North African monarchy. But Algerian Islam ic m ilitants, who claimed responsibility for the 1995 bomb­ ings as well as the deadly Christmas 1994 hijacking of an Air France flight, quickly surfaced as the prime suspects. “Numerous alerts were brought to the attention of specialized services in the past few months,” the daily Le Monde quoted an unidentified official as saying. . In an internal memo, France’s counteres­ pionage agency signaled that an Algerian Islamist living in Afghanistan was preparing in September to leave that country to “com­ mit an attack against French interests,” Le Monde reported, quoting the memo. A P P h o t o / J a c q u e s B rin o n French army soldiers hold assault rifles as they arrive at the Paris St. Lazare railway station W ednesday, the day after a bomb exploded on a Paris train kilting two people and wounding dozens. Nearly 1,000 soldiers and police patrolled train stations, airports and other public places in Fraijce W ednesday following the explosion. The secret service also warned that four members of an Islamic group had entered France to set off a bomb in a Paris restaurant at the end of November, Le Monde said. The Armed Islamic Group, spearheading a nearly 5-year-old insurgency against A lgeria’s m ilitary-backed government, recently blamed France for support and aid to the former colony. “France furnishes all the reasons for our combat against its policies,” the group wrote in its newsletter A( Jamaa on Sept. 10. Within three months last year, police dismantled the group said to be behind the 1995 bombings. But investigators admit the job was incomplete. Teen suspects in Florida deaths played vam pire games B y T ed B ridis A ssociated P ress First, they played with dice. Then, they formed clubs, started dressing up like vam pires and staged productions. Eventually, police said, some players began drinking blood. Five teen-agers, who police believe became attracted to vampires because of a role-playing game, are accused in the beating deaths in Florida of one the sus­ pects ’ parents. The arrests cast a spotlight on an underground vampire culture, much of it evolved from the best-selling game, Vampire: The Masquerade. The game, which has sold more than 500,000 copies since its 1991 creation, has its own jargon, hierarchy and dress. The more serious players belong to clans — the Trem ere or the Assamite Antitribu. Women submit to sires. They casually mention omens like the Coming of Gehenna. But it’s all harmless fun, some players say. “First o f all, what kind of pathetic idiots torture puppies and bash their par­ ents to death? This doesn’t follow any ten­ ant of vampiric belief,” Maijean Stewart of Denton, Texas, wrote in an Internet dis­ cussion area on vampires. Police in Murray, Ky., the hometown of four of the suspects, said they believe the slayings may have evolved from the youths’ involvement in the game. “What are we? We are vampires, and that is enough,” the game advertises. “No one holds command over m e .... What is a claim of power for ones who defy death? Call your damnable hunt. We shall see whom 1 drag screaming to hell with me.” Authorities haven’t contacted the game’s publisher, White Wolf Inc. of Atlanta. “I doubt seriously there’s going to he any tie between these individuals, who were very disturbed, and our role-playing game,” said company spokesman Greg Fountain. Masquerade was patterned after the popular Dungeons & Dragons game of the 1980s, and now is second in popularity only to D&D, White Wolf said. Masquerade is no longer played around a table. Players act out roles in full vam­ pire garb, usually at night on city streets, said J. Gordon Melton, who spent four years studying vampire culture and runs the Institute for the Study of American Religion in Santa Barbara, Calif. Four of the teen-agers await extradition from Louisiana, where all five suspects were arrested Thanksgiving night. The lone adult suspect, 19-year-old Dana Cooper, was returned Tuesday to Florida to face murder charges. She appeared before a judge by video camera from jail, and no court date was set. One of the suspects, Roderick Ferrell, 16, had lived in Eustis, Fla., where he met 15-year-old Heather Wendorf. He and three other teens from Kentucky went to Eustis where they allegedly bludgeoned Miss Wendorf s parents. Hie group fled in the' Wendorfs’ vehi­ cle and were caught in Baton Rouge, La., after the parents of one of the teens called police, authorities said. Authorities believe Ferrell also whs AP Photo/Vasha Hunt Murder suspect Dana Lynn Cooper, 19, of Murray, Ky., is escorted to the Lake County Ja il in Tavares, Fla., after arriving Tuesday night from Baton Rouge, La. Cooper, the lone adult su s­ p ect in the bizarre vam pire cult slayings case, has waived her right to an extradition hearing. She and fou r others are su spected In the E u stis, Fla., m urders of R ichard and Naom i W endorf on Nov. 25. involved in a break-in this fall at an animal shelter in which two puppies were mutilated. His m other, Sondra G ibson, faces charges o f solicitation to commit rape. She wrote a sexually explicit letter to a 14-year-old boy, urging him “to become a Vampire, a part of the family immortal” and asking him to become “my sire,” police said. Police in Kentucky say the youths drank their own blood and that of mutilat­ ed anim als. M ost players don’t drink blood, which is associated with a fringe group called Gothics, Melton said. • The allure of vampires has increased with the popularity of Anne Rice novels and the 1994 film “Interview With The Vampire,” based on one of her books. Her vampires are often dashing and romantic, more appealing than the frightening mon­ sters in other movies and books. “This romantic, disguised, masked fig­ ure ... the young person’s need for rebel­ lion, the flaunting of authority: Mix it all up, what might come to the surface would be a vampire cult,” said William Heim, an English professor at the University of South Florida in Tampa. _________ Opinion _______ P age 4 ■ _____________■ Thursday, December 5,1996 _____________ ; STATE PRESS Eâftorial Let voters decide fate o f vendors Gather round, boys and girls. It’s story time. Once upon a time, a Valley man decided to publish a newspaper for homeless people to sell. It was a happy time. Men and women who were tired of standing on street comers begging for money had a product to sell. Money to earn. Pride to keep. But then the big bad Phoenix City Council huffed and puffed and tried to blow the Grapevine down. First it issued citations to the street and median vendors. About 260 tickets were issued, but to no avail. The vendors kept selling. So what, you may be asking, is the end of this tale? Well, it’s not anywhere in sight as far as we can tell. The latest chapter in this twisted tale has a Phoenix City Council subcommittee on public safety unani­ mously approving a plan to impose criminal charges on street and median vendors. Many of these vendors are homeless. The full council will pomi»' this little gem of an idea later this month. Needless to say, the battle lines Stand out with neonlight intensity. Phoenix officials say they are trying to . protect the people, because vendors can get injured walking out into die road to collect: money. In fact, they say they’re not specifically targeting the Grapevine because the plan would also affect Bower vendors. Grapevine Publisher Joel Barr says this is a crock — the city is targeting die newspaper specifically “under the guise o f public safety.” The Grapevine is planning on filing more than $500 million in lawsuits ag ain st the P hoenix P olice D epartm ent and the Department of Public Safety. - So there’s die two sides you’re presented w ith but don’t try to pick one. It’s a waste of time, because everyone can make very valid points. What we want to do here is pose an interesting alternative to die escalat­ ing battle between the newspaper and Phoenix officials. The suggestion —- take the issue to the people. Let the city vote on i t After all, the people most affected by this whole issue are the motorists and vendors, not the city worker bees sitting in their offices legislating other people’s lives. Phoenix officials say they want to protect vendors from getting h u rt Well, why not ask die vendors if they think the risk is worth it? Ask the motorists if they mind the vendors being out there. Come up with a proposition and let the voters make a decision. Chances are, Phoenix citizens could resolve the squabble a lot quicker than die city. Maybe this would even set a precedent for other cities who are faced with problems linked to street and median vendors. We live in what is called a democratic society, a place where people are supposed to have a say in how daily affairs are operated. Yet decisions directly affect­ ing people are turned over to the city government, and all voters can do is watch and wait. What’s so different about this issue than the others we vote on? Some will say it’s a personal safety and health issue that’s best left in city hands. But Arizona’s citizens have voted on issues like smoking in Mesa and legalizing m arijuana for patient treatment, both o f which directly affect people’s health. Memo to the City of Phoenix: why not turn this whole issue over to the voters? O r do you actually enjoy degenerating into petty bickering in front of thé Valley’s eyes? STATE PRESS s TAFF C onstitution al rights dorrt protect again st harassm ent From the “local boy finds con­ troversy’2 file we have Tempe’s own Jason Weeks starting a flap at Northern Arizona University over what some people claim is a dishonor to the American flag. In a professed statement against sex­ ism, racis'm, homophobia and capitaliste, Weeks displays his flag upside down in his dorm room window. This is making several members of the Flagstaff community very uncomfortable. Other members of the dorm, specifically those above, below and to the sides of Weeks have begun displaying flags in their windows in the traditional man­ ner as a sort of message. Predictably, the NAU Army ROTC program has not voted to make Weeks an honorary member, and in fact would like to change his constitutionally protected decision. Weeks did make the concession in removing his flag during Veteran’s Day, at the request of one of the ROTC mem­ bers. The following day however, it was redisplayed. For his upside down flag, Jason Weeks receives death threats, acts of vandalism and is the object of local petitions with the goal of having him removed from the city limits. NAU officials are not yet involved in the situation, but it is hard to picture them not becoming involved as the controversy grows. People are upset by Weeks’ action arid are trying to understand what drives him to do this. Bill Anable, a member of Flagstaff’s American Legion Post No. 3, places the blame on “those Phoenix people.” He is quoted as saying, “They let the flag be put in a toilet in the museum down there, then they send their kids up here to act like this. Hey, it’s not Vietnam anymore. I say we send him to the Third World and see if he can get a student grant down there.” Another citizen chose to place the blame on “younger peo­ ple” instead of “Phoenix people.” Betty Luther thinks the prob­ lem is that younger people aren’t taught proper etiquette and suggested maybe the universities should think about adding it to their curriculum. Is Jason Weeks and his unsanctioned dis­ play of our flag worth all this? Putting aside the substantial holes in Anable’s and Luther’s logic, it is easy to see why they are upset. Someone they can cast as an outsider has come to their town and acted in a way they perceive to be fundamentally wrong. Many of us would agree his behavior is, in fact, disrespectful. Of course, the law protects many people with potentially annoying or ideological­ ly different views. This happens to fall into that category. The traditional view of the flag is of something which should be respected as a symbol of our freedom, reverenced even. The attached connotation is that the flag also represents the people who sacrificed their lives for our country. In as far as it goes, this is sound reasoning. Unfortunately, it doesn’t go far enough. The flag also must necessarily be flexible, to cover new paradigms of freedom and its representation. The very instances of abuse that Jason Weeks has faced suggest that our struggle for freedom is not over. Flag desecration is a very powerful statement in our soci­ ety, and few of us will ever resort to it. But that fact does not overcome the right to freedom of expression — thé right to dis­ play a flag upside down. Not knowing Jason Weeks, it is hard to judge whether or not he is earnest in his attempt to protest the inequalities that exist in our country. The inequalities do exist. Sometimes drastic measures are required to increase awareness of flaws in our system. Disagreeing with his method as I do, I still can not con­ demn the methodology, because neither Jason Weeks nor any­ one else can destroy the flag and what it stands for. Our flag is a resilient thing. It has been dragged through dust and war in countless foreign landscapes, endured burning at the hands of those who love and those who hate this coun­ try, it has been torn in two to create another flag and then sown back together. We have added stars to it, bled on it, covered caskets with it and watched people try to hide behind it: We have sewn it on the back of our blue jeans. It is not just a sym­ bol. As Alice Walker might say, it is a thing of everyday use. To cast our flag as a static, unchanging thing of reverence makes it so much less than it really is, dishonoring it and the country it represents. The American flag is simply much too important for that. Rick Liljegren is a graduate student studying creative writing. ANGELA MULL, Editor BRIAN ANDERSON, Managing Editor KEVIN J. AD EY ............... TIM BAXTER.... ANDREA HEALEY........ KELLY WENDEL.,.......... TIMOTHY TAIT. ... TIM HACKER..... .... . ..... ......... Photo Editor JIM POULIN.................. JEREMY STEIN.......... LIZ MONTALBANO...... LESLI LINDGREN.......... ......Asst. Magazine Editor AARON BRUTCHER...... ......Night Production Supervisor REPORTERS: Bill Bertolino, Kennes Bolig, Sara Bush, Deanna Darr, Becky Hill, Melody McDonald, Jennifer Netherby, Jeff Owens, Ray Stem. SPO R TS REPORTERS: Doug Cook, Josh DeFamio, Percy Ednalino Jr., Randy Jones, Dustin Krugel, Éd Odeven. COPY EDITORS: Christa Cerrentano, Theresa Valles. PHOTOGRAPHERS: Lori Gaim Pat Shannahan. C OLUM NISTS: Bryn Chancellor, Mark Cohen, Tim E lizondo, Steve Forsberg, David Galantow icz, Tina Holder, Rick Liljegren, Joshua Solpvskoy, Vivi Stenberg, Theresa Valles. CARTOONISTS: Carrie Behrens, Brian Fairrington, David Gould, Jonathan Inge, Steve Tansley, Kristi Thompson. PRODUCTION: Adrianna Garcia, Kai Haisch-Risley, Diana K essinger, John Kestner, Erik Noland, Corey Saunders, Shellie Scott. SALES REPRESENTATIVES: Can Dewald, Dan EUstibm, Spencer'Frame, David Goodwin, Nickelle Kastein, Brandon Mudd, Jess Rankin, Simon Robots, Marie Santiago, Shane Siren, Jesse Sletteland, Leslie Vegter. CLASSIFIED S: Lisa B ayless, 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 U n iversity/ Tempe, Ariz. 85287-1502. We do not answer questions o f a general nature. The State Press is the only newspapei>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 h o n e N umbers Information.............. 965-7572 Newsroom ................965-2292 Magazine...................965-1695 Advertising..................................9 65-6555 Classifieds.................965-6735 http://news.vpsa.asu.edu Opinion S tate P ress Page 5 Thursday, December 5,1996 Colum nist bids farewell, grateful for responses J am sure that it w ill m ake H in a m any p eo p le HOLDER happy to learn Columnist th at I w ill be graduating this semester. That’s right, I will no longer be around to raise issues that many would just as soon see left buried somewhere. After two years of writing for the State Press, this will be my last column. I know that there are many who felt that I was just beating a dead horse most of the time, but if one person who read one o f my colum ns learned som ething about the Native people of this country, then I feel that 1 have done what I set out to do. When I first started writing this col­ umn. I felt overwhelmed at what was in 1 front of me -— how was I to explain 500 years of oppression, massacres and igno­ rance in ju st a few w ords a w eek? It wasn’t always easy to decide what to write ab o u t — there w ere alw ays so m any issues and problems to choose from. There were those who felt that I was way out of line with some of the things that I wrote and they let me know about it with death threats, sliced tires and nasty messages. I have been asked more than once why I continued to w rite about these issues knowing what 1 was facing by doing so -— there was only one answer that I could give: “ If I don't, who will?” One of my favorite letters was a person who told me that if 1 did not like the way the country was then I should “go hom e.” Hmmm, guess they were busy during history class. T here have been m any m ore good responses than bad and for those I am heart. While it doesn’t always make for elo­ grateful. I am glad that I was somehow quent writing, I don’t think anyone could able to open someone’s eyes to an injus­ doubt my passion or my sincerity. tice going on and that they felt inspired My columns upset some and woke up a enough to get involved. They more than few others. While I would like to think make up for the death threats and all of that each person who took the time to read the other negative responses. a column learned something about Native As was probably very evident in my peoples, I know that they probably didn’t. columns, 1 am not a journalism major so That is OK. I do hope that they have at this was a learning experience for me also. least learned one thing.from my columns I have a much greater respect now for — injustices are not a thing of the past. journalists and what they must go through They continue to happen today. For those to get a story finished in time to go into an who feel that it will somehow work out or edition. I never realized how much time, that they just don’t want to get involved or research and patience was involved in it doesn’t matter, let me leave you with a writing for a paper. thought. My style of writing did not come out of a “All that is necessary for evil to prevail classroom , as I am sure many people is for enough good men to do nothing.” guessed after my first column. I always tried Tina Holder is a senior studying criminal to write as I was taught to speak — from the justice. Music a business, nothing more I found the editorial on W al-Mart on Dec. 3 to be incredibly entertaining, if not intelligent. You claimed that Wal-Mart was censoring America by choosing not to sell a Sheryl Crow CD in its stores. While I would norm ally align m yself with the m ission of W al-M art about as much as that of the Christian Coalition, 1 have to disagree with you. I believe Wal-Mart has every right to sell or not sell whatever it chooses in its stores. And to the claim that people will not be able to purchase music if Wal-Mart doesn't carry it, independent music stores and direct mail order do exist and will thrive if there is a dem and for it. 1 would subm it that if you won’t buy a CD unless Wal-Mart carries it, then artistic freedom is not very important to you in the first place. Also. I think you are extremely misled if you think that this would be the first time that “companies will sell out artists and their artistic vision.” There is a reason why it is called the music “business.” Major labels are constantly “selling out” their artists to boost record■sales and get radio play. I hope this is no surprise. To corporations, music is simply another easy way for them to make money off of manipulating someone else’s art. There is no such thing as artistic freedom in the land of corporate America. If you are willing to lean back, open your mouth and swal­ low down all the crap that major labels are willing to feed you, then don’t cry about the integrity of the music. Shop at independent record stores like Stinkweeds. Buy records o f independent bands and independent labels. Support local music and go to shows. If a concert costs more than $10, then don’t go. Chances are, you're not supporting the band or the m usic, but corporate America. Music shouldn’t rely on radio stations and MTV repeatedly drilling the same corporate-sponsored melodies into the minds of the masses to sell records. It should rely on the music itself. If anyone thinks that huge corporations (including radio) care ab o it music, I’m afraid they’re incredibly naive. Jim Knapp Junior Philosophy Gays not out for extra rights (To be read with the voice of Andy Rooney) Dear Christopher Schaefer, When was the last time anyone’s wed­ ding infringed on your rights? I mean, I can see how a funeral would, with all those cars holding up traffic. Or how about those pesky ambulances? What rights will you loose by allowing other people to live their lives? Wouldn’t society be better served if you spent more time honing your exceptional literary skills and less time in other people’s bedrooms? Homosexuals aren’t looking for “special privileges,” they’re looking for equal rights. “Life, L iberty, and the P ursuit o f Happiness” was designed-far the citizens of the United States, not just certain people deemed worthy. Besides, you weren’t invit­ ed to the wedding anyway. Nikki Kaplan Junior Theater Ryan Busch Sophomore Theater David Chamberlain Senior Theater uotaSCes Q: “Insanity is often the logic o f an accurate mind overtaxed.” — Oliver Wendell Holmes, The Autocrat o f the Breakfast-Table, ■ 1858 Equal rights for all Christopher Schaefer wrote in Dec. 3, State Press, that he has given up too many rights to homosexuals. I would like him to please explain what rights he has given up so that gays could have rights. Giving rights to one group does not take away another’s rights. He wrote about how everyone wants rights in today’s society. Can he please explain to me why one group’s rights are more important than another’s? He keeps explaining in his letter how it is not right to have to give up hi's own rights so another can have more. Schaefer, how can giving everyone the same rights cause some groups to lose rights? I fail to understand that logic. Freedom of religion, freedom of speech, equal housing, equal opportunity for employment ... etc. did not take any rights away from any other groups. It just gave rights to everyone but homosexuals. Could-someone please explain to me why we live in a country where someone who can rob, molest children, rape or murder, have more civil rights than a homosexual? What is their crime? They happen to love someone of the same sex. They don’t infringe on anyone else’s rights any more than the straight population does. We need to judge people by their actual conduct, not who they happen to love. We can’t let a group of people decide who can have rights and who can’t. There should be equal rights for everyone, period. Jean Wilhelm Junior Mathematics/Education Homosexual marriage doesn’t cost heterosexuals any rights “How many gay people are scared reading the State Press?” 1 ask ed m y s e lf this q u estio n today (Dec. 3) after uncomfort­ ably reading the opinion section. For weeks now I have witnessed attack after attack on the “homo­ sexual lifestyle” and the “loss of values” associated with it. Several references to “special rights” also appeared, alluding to a sen se o f q u ee r p riv ile g e . F in a lly , w hen S c h a e fe r p ro ­ nounced in his letter that “we’ve given up enough rights to homo­ sexuals, le t’s not give up our v alu es,” I reached a breaking point and had to write. The fact of the matter is this: By allowing gay marriage, no heterosexual is giving up his or her rights to legally or religious­ ly bind them selves to another. The only thing it does give up is the straight m onopoly on such practices. To say that marriage as a p ra c tic e is w o rth less because two people you don’t approve of did it m ocks what m arriage stands for: love and commitment. Nothing external should even be affecting, or demeaning, the love of a couple, whatever their sexual orientation. And why is marriage between two gay peo­ ple a “special right” while het­ ero se x u a l m a rria g e is ju s t “right?” Simply because hetero­ sexuals already have that right; there is no need for them to fight for an equally recognized love. Love, in fact, is my only rea­ son for writing. Do those of you decrying such “evil” lifestyles understand what your words are doing? Each tim e you refer to those “abom inations,” “fag s,” “dykes” and “sinners,” people are sile n c e d . F rom fe a r o f reproach or physical harm, gays and th e ir stra ig h t frien d s are forced to hide. This may be what you th in k you w ant: out o f sight, out of mind. What you are really m anaging to do is drive te e n a g e rs to su ic id e . Is th at C L E A R ? O n e -th ird o f all teenage suicides are related to sexual o rien tatio n . W hy does th at hap p en ? B ecause p eople think they are alone; no one else is speaking up. Death seems like a viable option ... I should know. There have been times in my life when the fact of my gayness was alm ost too m uch, and I could have killed myself. Thankfully, I d id n ’t, and discovered my par­ ents and friends loved me, ALL of me. What I am concerned about are the gay frien d s o f the bigots, homophobes and the ignorant out there. You say you don’t have any gay- friends? Oh, I BET they’d tell you after hearing that stuff come out of your mouth! Just, please, think before you react. Gay peo­ ple are not some faceless mass you can put down with impunity. When you deny gays marriage, you are denying me m arriage. When you wish gays dead, you are wishing me dead. When you are driving gays to suicide with hateful speech, you are pushing me to the edge. And .likely unawares, you are killing your friends. Are you willing to pay that price by your unacceptance, and your silence? I am not. Matthew Heil Freshman English Sta te P ress Thursday, December 5, 1996 Page 6 ASU Peace Corps office helping students with application woes B y S ara B ush S tate P ress Nestled deep in the recesses of ASU’s Agriculture Building, the ASU Peace Corps office is helping students get placed in jobs all over the world. founded in 1961, the Peace Corps has allowed thou­ sands of Americans to serve as teachers and helpers in countries around the globe. However; being selected for the positions is no easy process and may take up to a year. The ASU Peace Corps office was established to help interested people prepare applications. In 1995, out of 58 applicants, the office placed 33 overseas. This year, one ASU student will be a member of the first group of volun­ teers in South Africa. “We recruit applicants to apply for positions and nomi­ nate people to serve in various areas around the world,” said Kevin Nies, a Peace Corps representative who runs the office on campus. The Peace Corps sends groups to foreign countries to teach the people there valuable skills like health care and farming methods. Peace Corps volunteers serve for gjbout two years. ROOKS We're there BOTHERS BOOKSTORE can't be. 9 6 7 -8 4 4 S 6 2 5 EAST APACHE a M In T u c s o n for th e h o l id a y s ? Take advantage of Holiday Sessions at Pima Community College E a rn u p to 4 c r e d it s in ju s t 3 Thursday, December 5th CHANUKAH CANDLE LICHTINC 5:15 p.m. at Sonora Dorm T.V. lounge Friday, December 6th STUDENT SHABBAT & CHANUKAH CELEBRATION 6 :3 0 p.m. at Hillel (1012 2. H ill, Tem|>e) Cost t 5 A ? Remember to bringa $S grab baggift forour gift exchange. Monday, December 9th CHANUKAH LIGHTING 5 :3 0 {r.m. at Manzanita T.V. lounge Tuesday, December 10th TUESDAY LUNCH CHANUKAH BUFFET 11:30 a.m. -1 :0 0 f.m . at Hillel Cost for students 1 2 .5 0 Mili by TH O M AS JO S E P H when you 640 S Mill Ave. • 921-8011 On 6th St; Just west of Mill HAPPYCHANUKAH! CROSSW ORD HIGHEST PRICES PAID 9 P M -C L O S E Hillel wishes you e State P ress YOUR THURSDAY NIGHT! kttp://ne,cue. v-psa.cts^edu. “There are a lot of benefits for people who go into the Peace Corps,” Nies said. “It gives volunteers a tremendous­ ly different outlook on the world and makes them more globally aware.” While serving in the Peace Corps, volunteers receive a monthly living stipend, medical expenses, and transporta­ tion money. Volunteers also receive about $5,000 on their return to the United States. Nies said that students who wish to apply to serve in the Peace Corps must be at least 18 years old. Most positions require a college degree or extensive hands-on experience in an area such as agriculture, education, health care or other skilled trades. Also, some additional skills may help students’ chances. “Definitely get a language — either Spanish or French,” Nies said. “A lot of programs require it.” Nies said experiences like tutoring, especially English or math, and health awareness positions, such as AIDS coun­ seling, can also help students’ chances significantly. Besides offering individual counseling for prospective volunteers, Nies said he tries to get out to speak to groups on campus as often as he can. CASH FOR EOT THE WORM State, P ress Online, w e e k s ! Spanish, math, computers, astronomy literature, history and more! December 9 - December 2 7 .... Davis-Monthan Air Force Base December 19 - January 10.... .......... PCC Downtown Campus M o st classes transfer to U A , A S U , N A U and others. D ay and evening classes a v a ila b le . Arizona residents pay only $31 per credit hour. Pima Community College class schedules are at your Student Union now! ACROSS 1 Gave a hoot 6 Stunned states 11 1993 film set in the Andes 12 Put forth 13 Pie nut 14 Suspi­ cious 15 Comedian Don — 17 Diet abbr. 19 Oolong, e.g. , 20 Superla­ tive suffix 2 3 “— My God to Thee" 25 Director Preminger 26 Pulitzerwinning journalist 28 Small bills 29 Off one's rocker 30 Battleship in itia ls . 31 Newsman Koppel 32 Elly May's pa 33 Home of the Bard's gentle­ men 35 O scar's roommate 38 Send a check 41 Actor’s rep 42 Actor Buscem i 43 Spars 44 English county DOW N 1 Upper limit . 2 Porter 3 “Super Freak" singer 4 Writer H u nter, 5 Signifies 6 T riangular letter 7 Lines of symmetry 8 Zuider — 9 Go astray TO Porker’s place 16 Toto, e.g. 17 Pear variety 18 College ‘ 11 PimaCommunityCollege Pima Community College is an Equal Opportunity/Affirmative Action College. For A D A accommodations, call 748-4500 (TTY) 748-4530). 4 VIPs 20 “Push­ over" singer 21 Lapidary concern 22 In shape 24 Legal matter 25 CIA’s predeces­ sor 27 Approve openly 31 School 7 n books 33 W all clim ber 34 Takes In 35 Beatles descrip­ tion 36 Conceit 37 “Jurassic Park" girl 39 “— Got a Secret” 40 John Ritter's dad : 8 9 . j r 13 V - Í ,4 15 18 " - ■ 19 ■ 23 24 26 28 ■ ■ 1 30 • 33 36 35 37 4 1 41 43 i 12-5 DAILY CRYPTOQUOTES — Here's how to work it: AX Y D L B A A XR is L O N G F E L L O W One letter stands for another. In this sample A is used for the three L's, X for the two O's, etc. Single letters, apostrophes, the length and formation of the words are all hints. Each day the code letters are different. 12-5 (800) 860-PIMA 3 I2 Y e ste rd a y ’s A n sw e r P Z P V CRYPTOQUOTES P V X I A A Q G G Q I T M SAZ T G Y WM F I M W 1 Z W M Z Z W I YI X P Z W G S Z XG SAC T Y P 1Q C P Q M Q G Z Z W 1 X G Y A C . — XT A A PM N W MJ APZZ Y e s te rd a y 's C r y p to q u o te : EVERY MOTHER AND EVERY MOTHER COUNTRY HAS A FAVORITE Cl IlLD.—STEPHEN LEACOCK 0 1996 by King Features Syndicale. Inc St a t e P ress P ag e 7 Thursday, December S, 1996 Arts fest reduces shopping sting B y M elody M c D onald State P ress p r o v id e s a f a c ilit y w h e r e s tu d e n ts r e p a ir t h e ir o w n b i k e s , w i t h t o o l s p r o v id e d . C a ll 9 6 5 - 4 7 4 8 Sp o n so red b y ASASU arhins Luxury Theatres Sound Bar *50 Show s b e fo re 6PM • A d v a n ce T icket S a le s • Stereo Surround S FEE ReBW o n la rg e P op co rn A la rg e D rink • Best o f Phoenix G ourm et S n ack I Deciding what to get that hard-to-buy-for person can take the “happy” out of holidays. But a stroll down Mill Avenue this weekend might pre­ vent even the most jolly shopper from turning into a real scrooge. For three days, an estimated 230,000 people will pur­ chase one-of-a-kind sculptures, jewelry, pottery, clothing, paintings and toys at the 28th annual Tempe Fall Festival of the Arts. “ It’s original art,” said John Lang, executive director for the Mill Avenue Merchants Association. “It’s made and sold by the person that is at the booth, they’re not resale items.” Lang said more than 600 exhibitors from across the country were hand-picked by a jury Of art professionals to showcase their work at the event, which will run from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. Friday through Sunday. Linda Colino of Picci Designs was one of the artists invited this year. She has also participated in the festival in the past. “We feel it’s one of the best,” she said. “We didn’t want to participate in a festival that didn’t have a high caliber of artists.” Colino said the festival is an ideal place to display her home decorating items made of steel, such as mirrors, clocks and candles. “The direct contact with the public is absolutely essen­ tial to our business,” she said. “The volume of people that come through this festival is definitely helpful.” The free festival will encompass, most of downtown Tempe and will be located between University Drive and First Street, west of Myrtle-Avenue and east of Maple Avenue. Besides art, Lang said there, will also be food, live music, wine tasting, interactive displays, Santa and a pet­ ting zoo. Lang said the. event will be enjoyable for parents and children as well as people affiliated with ASU. “The big thing we want to reinforce is that we wel­ come the University community,” he said. “ They’re part of downtown Tempe, and we invite all to come down and enjoy themselves —- students, faculty and staff alike.” Historically, the festival — which is sponsored by the Mill Avenue Merchants Association and is one o f the biggest arts and crafts events in the Southwest — has had great economic impact on downtown Tempe, Lang said. “Last year, $7 7 million was the economic impact to downtown merchants,” he sard. “That is not the impact to artisans in the show, that is strictly downtown merchants. In a three-day period that is quite a bit.” The success of the Fall Festival led to the introduction of the Spring Festival 11 years ago. Combined, these fes­ tivals bring more than 450,000 visitors downtown annual­ lyThe publishers of the Special Events Directory and Events Business News, a leading magazine of the special events industry, recently selected the Tempe Festival o f the Arts as one of the top 200 events for 1996. CAM PUS CORNER 712 S. C o lle g e (College &University) Rural and Univefstty829-8899f SANTA"™MUSCLES™ K 45 """ I J r 0 (Fri) 3 2 0 .5 2 Ò f 7 9 (Sa t) 1 2 :3 0 .3 2 0 ,5 3 0 (Sun) 12:30,3:00 jj per person/ per nip ht M N M C f l M M I(Fn) ^ *"**“ 2:50. 5:00.7:00. 9:10 _________________ (Sat. Sun) 12:40.2:50.5:00.7:00.9:10 THE M R R O R H A S TWO F A C E S pai« \ ______________________ (Fri-Sun) 150.4:30. 7:15.9:50 F N fti m u PATIBiTm , (Fn-Sun) 2 2 0 , 5:30. 9 2 0 G H O S T S THE D AR K N ES S m _______ (Fri-Sun) 2:10.4:50.800 (10:30 pm Fri. Sat onM R O M EO A J U U E T ro-m (Fri-Sun) 1:40,4:40,720,10:10 S E T IT O FF do (Fn.Sat) 7 :40.1020 (Sun) 1 02 0 pm C e n t e r p o in t Mill and University .9600055 M Y U G H I ra m A © including a lift ticket each d«g/J I f 1 on 2 screen s/ 9 67-4049 1 (Fri-Sun) 1 1 2 0 ,2 : 1 0 ,5 2 0 ,7 5 0 , (10:40 pm Fri, S a to n t/). . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 (Fri-Sun) 1 :3 0 ,4 2 0 ,7 :1 0 ,1 0 2 0 (1 2 2 5 a n F ri, Sa t onM V. . . . . . . . . . . . . __________ 101 DALMATIANS « * © ON2 SCREENS! (F ri,Sat) 1220,2:40,5:10,8:00,10*20 (Sun) 1 22 0,2:40 , 8 :0 0,1 0 :3 0 ............ IB S « m m * . (Fri-Sun) 11:4 0 ,2 :0 0,4 :3 0 ,72 0 ,9:50 (12:15 am Fri. Sa t o n M . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ___ _ . m i f JINGLE A L L TH E W AY m O ON2 SCREENS) (Fri-Sun) 12:10 ,2 :3 0,4 :4 0 .72 0 ,9:15 (Midnight Fri, Saton M ........................ . J m m (Fri-Sun) 1 2 5 0 .3 :1 0 /5 2 0 .7 :3 0 .9 :4 5 ... . .am ar S TA R TREK: F M S T CO N TACT p a ia Ori 2 SCREENS! (Fri-Sun) 1 2 2 0 ,2 2 0 ,4 :5 5 .7 2 5 ,1 0 :1 0 (12:30 am F ri, Sat onM ................ (Fri-Sun) 12:40,3:00,5:35, 8:15 (1 0 5 0 pm Fri, Sa t o n M . . . . . . . . . . . . . N o v .28 - 1996 t) e c .2 o , .’Some restrictions apply l-8oo-l£T’fJKl T-SHIRTS I S HATS • SO //7 llR V ò \. M esa C o m m u n « College Introduces S P A C E JA M «pò,a Q RANSO M P) O (F ri,Sun) 1 2:30 ,250,5:45,8:05,1020 (12:30 am Fri, onM (Sa t) 12:30,2:50,5:45,1020,12:30 am OH2 SCREENS! (Fri-Sun) 1:10. 1 :50.4:45.5*25, 7 : 4 5 .8 2 5 ,10:35 (12:05 am Fri, Sa t onM SNEAK// M v c n in M i AuguCAN S r a .a Sat 12/7 8 2 6 pm SNEAK// THE PREA C H ER S WIFE <•>« IB S Sun 12/8 5:30pm 1 on2 screens/ DAYLIGHT,. (Fri,Sat) H 2 0 , 2 :1 0,5 :05,825,1120 ----(Sun) 1 1:30 ,2 :1 0,5 2 5,7 5 0,1 0 20 . - JB M M W Y R k (Fri.Sat) 1020,1:15 .4 20 .7 20 .1 0:15 (Sun) 1 02 0.1:15 ,4 20 .7 :1 0,9*«™ _ S T A R TREK: F t tS T CO NTACT p a ia ON2 SCREENS! (F ri.Sat) 11:15,1:40,4:40; 7 2 0 .1 0 2 5 (Sun) 11:15,1:40,4:40,820,10:15. . . . O W T M L (F ri.S a t)10:45,1:10,4:10,720,9:40 (Sun) 10:45.1:10.4 :10.720,9:45. ■■■■■.. — i t j TH E MIRROR H A S TWO F A C E S P a ia (Fri.Sat) 1 0 2 0 ,1 2 0 ,4 2 0 ,7 :4 0 ,1 0 2 0 : (Sun) 1 0 :3 0 ,1 2 0 ,4 2 0 ,7 2 0 ,9 5 5 RA N SO M p) _ (Fri.Sa t) 10:10,11:00.12 0 ,1 5 0 , ; ON2 SCREENS! 420.4:50,7:10,7:50.950.10:45 (Sun) 10:10,1120,120,1:50. 420,4:50,720.7:40,9:35,10:10, ----------------------- 1 145 North Centenni 'ublic Library) 4 2 3 -9 9 0 0 I 901 D ALM ATIANS id)a ON2 SCREENS! (Fri-Sun) 11:45,2:15,4:45,7:40,10:15... IBS (M 1 :1 0 ,4 2 0 ,7 2 0 ,9 2 5 (SaLSun) 1 0 2 0 .1 :1 0 .4 2 0 .7 2 0 ,9 3 5 . M U t j I J N G L E A L L THE W AY an (Fr0 1250,3:10,5:30,9:10,1020 -ffM .Fun) 10:40.1250.3:10. 5 20 .8 :1 0.1Ó20 i | TH E ENGLISH PATIENT q (Fri-Sun) 1 2 0 .4 2 0 ,8 :0 0 j g j (M 12:16,2:10,4:15.720.920 I (Sat) 1020,12:15.2:10.4:15, 9 2 0 (Sun) 102 0.12 :1 5.2:10 .4 :1 5.7 2 0.9 2 0 S P A C E JA M pota 1 Classes meet at ME (across from the M< C A N I EL V IE W G ofcJw ater Btad. n o f C a r n e t s December 2 throughJam For more inforrr^pon call 602-461- 7 OOOI I S N E A K // MY FELLOW AMERICANS »»m SM12/7 7 2 0 pm , C a n ie l b a c k 3 To enroll by phonlcaj! 999-5200 Cametoack W oTSconsdaieRd lo o k in g A HartUns E xclu siv e ! (Fri-Sun) 2:45. p a ia 5:15.7:45 ^ I ^ I 602-461- 7700 B SANTA""IBBCUI ~<***"> JPALOOKAYHJJ, l i i ft t u c » V 1n c * M ie M f « 4 N a r t t u fx d u a tra l " ( W A flin t 2:15,4:45,7:16, AAInstitution •Beer S, Seda •Photo Developing •Health S Beauty Aids 609 S. M ill (Across fromCoffee Plantation) 8 58-0567 (b e e r o n ly at C o lle g e St.) P a ge 8 S tate P ress Thursday, December 5,1996 P olice R eport ASH police reported the following inci­ dents Wednesday: • A female student reported that someone removed an ASU key from the College of Law. • A male not affiliated with ASU. report­ ed that someone vandalized his Vehicle's window in Lot 51. • A male student reported that someone vandalized a window on the north side of 717 Alpha Drive. • A male employee reported that some­ one unlaw fully entered a room in the B usiness A dm inistration B uilding and removed video equipment. • A male employee reported that some­ one removed video equipment from the PHOTOGRAPHERS and WRTTERS NEEDED. College of Business. Tempe police reported the fo llo w in g ' incidents Wednesday: • A man was arrested for third degree burglary and theft after investigations revealed that on two separate days the man entered two convenience stores — C ro ssro a d s C h ev ro n , 1760 E. E llio t Road, and Seven-Eleven, 5082 S. Price Road — and ran out of the stores carry­ ing a rack o f c ig a re tte s . In both instances, the man was caught on video equipment, but he still denied involve­ ment. He was booked into Tempe City Jail. ’ • C om piled by S ta te P ress reporter A p fU c a V id tv s * v A U * ib l< e i n H ^ i H k c w s C e n V 'e v b o i s e t n e n l ' Kennes Bolig. @ f ke Planning to StTGdk the MU? Call the STATE P r ess photographers at 965-6826. Remember to plan ahead! ROSE OUND ASU se B o w l ir t A pplicatio n D ea d lin e is D ec , 6 cj/tfE P R £ s? f Its . Y ASU Rosebowfl ts h irt en AesV. SPM i AUIGAZINE READ IT E V E R Y THURSDAY i* /PO R T/ | Expires 12-31-96 9 21-1ASU (1278)| 401 S. M ill A ve. » A cross fro m th e S p ag h etti C o m p a n y ■iiifti m IM r f a '; - Toe*,tag BIH -: v io» ch^^iMilioirt «crecfa^ orli«slhwi>iir t iiMii rMi[|»(irtW hil i i tM itriTTlTipim iintinrliw hnM nnfrriii>«ti iniin iifn itir i frtniiiirftiiinfllffflllTTTW inrlffTrTTihifnrnifflirmfri^ frtWffiTTITTfflrtnhtiïiTifTTfit http://wwwatt.com/college g illiS ¿«îUTfevA..:. •*•..- i f Comics P age 10 S tate P ress Kingdoms b?CameBetas o ff th e m a rk by MarkParisi HowiPV' rAA’fAf tW l CotAE Dsl MO ^MONSTRA“# Oüfc NHW " Q U ^ -A ir A-Mocbr”VACUUMCI.EN&?? T rials a n d T rib ulations HAVE YOU NOTICED THAT WE SEEM TOiEWSfiRm THE SAMECLOTHES EVERY day m the last year. b y J o n a th a n Inge HMMM. THAT'S PW M LY BECAUSE WE DIDN’T DO ANY LAVNDRY. THAT EYPLAUtS WHY ALL Mi CLOTHES EMIT THAT HMENOOVS ODOR. AND WHY WE DON'T HAVE AMY SIRLFRIEMDSf EVE8YWM& IS B£Com& CLEAR wood; \ PEaThI OF A SÀUWM Dilbert by Scott Adams POGBERT THE CONSULTANT AS YOU KNOW, ANY IDEA 1 FROM THE POINTY-HAIRED WONDER I S CRUD, BUT WHEN YOU AD 0 MY ABILITY, WHAT DO YOU wHAVE? / LET CAE 0 0 THE TALKING COHEM COE MEET COITH TOUR BOSS; N ecI! by Mike & "J" D CRUDABtLITY? AND GOOD LOOKS TOO! Jg&Um Pto*iic VAAA« V\le u EXCUUUUSE m l | V £ GOTTEN 2 HOURS OF M r - B folerick). y o u ARO^T WÊARIfJé Awy PAMTS, NR. 8ROOCC«ClC. HEY, I REMEMBEecO My # Z FEiodis,*'—“ *D lp tfT I ? S L E E P IN 7U REB D A Y S S T U fy IN C j F O R SC U eV U LE O T E S T S i S U R V l V IN O i?4Ë xc^œ \% , O to C O F F E E uKoH* VlVAR lN , SANlDWliWe5 ' I 'M A U I T T t f a m 9 % f y /Z y /y y //y y y /Z O U T OF s o r t s ! St a t e P ress « \U 2?L W \ W/y#////////;DUGI D iversity o f o p in io n and response. God's Wisdom in Our Lives mi E x p m e u tia l Stiuli/ of the Book o f Proverbs Thursday Noon Bible Study SELL Y O U R T E X T B O O K S B A C K T O B O T H E R 'S • HIGHEST PRICES PAID • • FAST & FRIENDLY SERVICE • FREE PARKING ♦ • SELL US YOUR BOOKS AND GET $5 OFF YOUR NEXT TEXTBOOK PURCHASE OF $75 OR MORE • Christian Students Fellowship is sponsoring a noon Bible study every Thursday during the Fall Semester on the various aspects of God s Wisdomin Our Lives, a study from the Book of Proverbs. This week wc will talk about: Wisdom's Warnings and Counsels All are welcome Memorial Union/Mohavo/222 (bring a brown bag lunch) beverages and desserts provided C hristian Students Fellow ship For more information call 921-7270 NED WITH GIANT FEATHER CASH FOR BOOKS UeH&irf h He fd ifa r Thursday, Dec 5,12:40-1:30 pm 'Ç § > , .3' *D *> mmm öS® • 1 Roiwr’s Bookstore 967-5445151 I f i A p a c h e B iv 4 T e n rtp e | A £ Sports P a re il Thursday, December 5,1996 S tatt P ress ASU wrestlers round up Cowboys for 2nd home win Bv J osh D e Fam io State P ress For the second time in four days, the ASU wrestling team came away with a dominating win at home. This time it was the Wyoming Cowboys who fell, winning just three of 10 matches, as the Sun Devils scored a 26-9 win Wednesday night at the University Activity Center. Freshman Matt Azevedo started the Sun Devils out, scoring a 3-2 decision over his opponent. Following him was captain Shawn Ford, who scored a 15-6 victory, and junior transfer Joey Heckel, who survived with a 9-5 win over his opponent. Heckel took an early 5-0 lead, then held on for the victory. Following two losses, junior Matt Suter, ranked No. 8 in the nation at 158, came on strong for a 6-2 win, which pushed ASU’s lead to 13-7. After Suter’s match came the two big ones. ASU’s Casey Strand (167 pounds, No. 9 in the nation) and Aaron Simpson (177 pounds, No. 3) were set to take on the Alderman twins, Brad (167 pounds, No. 8) and Brandon (177, No. 7). Both Simpson and Strand were able to come away with vic­ tories. Strand made his opponent look overranked while scor­ ing an 11-3 win. Simpson’s match was a little tougher, but he was able to take down his opponent with just under one minute left and clinch a 4-3 victory. The heavyweight match featured the only pin of the night. ASU junior Joe Micela was down 7-6 and being controlled by W yoming's Jason Klohs with only 10 seconds left in the match. Micela then found a way to move to the top and was able to pin Klohs with only one second left on the clock, giv­ ing the team its final six points. During the middle of the meet, two former Sun Devils who wrestled during the 1996 Olympics in Atlanta were honored. They were Marco Sanchez, who wrestled for Puerto Rico dur­ ing the games, and Townsend Saunders, who took home a sil­ ver medal for the United States. ASU will get little rest, as it sets off today to compete in the Las Vegas Invitational. Tim Hacker/State Press Sun Devil senior Joey Heckel takes W yom ing's Bryce B ochy to .the mat .during A S U ’s 26-9 m auling of the Cow boys on W ednesday night at the UAC. Heckel won the match, 9-5, in his first action after com ing off a knee injury. ASU basketball signs 4 transfer players Swim team hosts N ew M exico St. B y R andy J ones State P ress Lori Cain/State Press Freshman Eddie House (left), who has yet to turn the ball over this season, and his Sun Devil teammates received good news for next season on W ednesday when ASU announced the signing of four Junior college transfers. The ASU men’s basketball team added some much needed depth by signing four junior college student-athletes to letters of intent on Wednesday. “With our predicament of what hap­ pened last spring, we had to make some quick decisions and sign three or four kids this fall and we did that,” Head Coach Bill Frieder said. “This is a good start to our recruiting. Bobby Lazor (transfer from Syracuse) is in our program, and it gives us size and som ething to look to for the future.” The four players are Michael Bautice, a 6-foot-9 forward from Compton, Calif., Ajani Williams, a 6-9 forward who played at Georgia Tech, 6-3 guard Reggie Hester of Northland Pioneer Junior College and 6T urn to Basketball, page 12. 5 San Devils to tryout for National Team B y D oug C ook State P ress When the ASU baseball team reaches the halfway point of its practice schedule early next month, it will be without five of its most promising young players. But it is not because they are injured or ineligible. They are going to Tampa, Fla., on Jan. 8-12 to participate in the USA Baseball National Trials. ASU in fielder Andrew B einbrink, catcher Greg Halverson and left-handed pitchers Phill Lowery, Ron Marietta and Ryan Mills, all of whom are sophomores, were among 66 of the nation’s top amateur players chosen last month to tryout for spots on die USA Baseball Team, which will compete this summer. The Sun Devils will have the most athletes of any college team represented at the trials. “It’s a great honor for them,” ASU baseball head coach Pat Murphy said o f his five players being selected to the all­ underclassmen field. “Since our sophomore class was strong, they were able to go. It’s a tribute to the coaches we have.” . All 66 players chosen will arrive at Legends Field, die spring training home of the 1996 World Series champion New York Yankees, on Jan. 8 and split up into three 22-man teams. The following day, Major League Baseball scouts will be on hand to watch the athletes participate in skills testing monitored by the USA Baseball staff. Lowery, who started eight games as a freshman for die Sun Devils last season and finished the campaign with a 5-1 record and a 4.71 ERA, said he’s not going to feel any pres­ sure to make thè USA team. “Even if things don’t work out, that’s OK,” he said of the experience. “I’m real happy about being chosen. I want to have fun, but my first priority is ASU.” Each day, from Jan. 8-10, two games will be played between selected squads. Each of the three teams will play a total of four games and compete against the two other squads twice. At the end of the session, 25 of the 66 participating ath­ letes will be chosen to join the USA team for the summer of 1997. The squad is scheduled to travel to Barcelona, Spain, and compete in the Intercontinental Cup from Aug. 1-10. Murphy said he expects his players to perfrom well at the trials. “They have a good chance (of making the USA team),” Murphy said. ‘T o prove yourself in three days without the coaches knowing a lot about your background is tough for a player.” Lowery said he and the other four Sun Devils were con­ cerned about leaving the ASU team in the middle o f its practice schedule, but that the support they received from the coaching staff to attend the trials convinced them to par­ ticipate. . “We were all a little apprehensive about leaving because we’re trying to gel as a team right now,” Lowery said. “But we’re going to go because we want to represent ÀSU well.” B y E d O deven State P ress The No. 1 “concern” of the ASU men’s swimming team right now is not swimming — it is academics. “I think they are more concerned about finals right now than the actual meet,” ASU men’s swimming coach Ernie Maglischo said. But the Sun Devils (1 -2) will face the visiting New Mexico State Aggies in a dual meet at 2:30 p.m. today at the Mona Plummer Aquatic Center. Following the men’s meet, the U.S.S. Holiday Classic will begin with the; 1,000-yard freestyle. The classic, hosted by the Mesa Aquatic Center, will continue throughout the weekend. It will feature several ASU men’s and women’s swimmers competing unattached. It will also feature vari­ ous swim clubs from the Phoenix area. “I believe that they are not that keyed for it,” Maglischo said of his swimmers. “They will be keyed come January with the other meets. It’s getting near the end, and a lot of them are getting concerned.” Maglischo is still confident ASU will win. “They (the Aggies) are planning to shave because they want to make some fast times for seeding in their confer­ ence meet. But I still think we’ll be able to beat them. They are not a veiy deep team.” ASU junior Juan Beltran agreed. “I would say that it seems that it’s going to be an easy meet,” he said. “The guys from New Mexico, I don’t expect them to beat us in some of the events, although they are tapering and shaving. We have enough (depth) to beat those guys.” Aggie Coach Mark McFarland expects ASU to be a tough foe. “ASU is a top-caliber team,” McFarland said. “They are just a developed team. We are not at this point” New Mexico State’s lack of experience (14 of 22 swim­ mers are freshmen) will be a factor, McFarland said. But the Aggies (3-3) will be “rested and ready to go,” he said. McFarland said he hopes the Aggies can raise their level of competition. At tiiis dual meet Maglischo will use a revamped lineup. “We are going to mix our linetqr wound a lot and give some people who haven’t had a chance to travel a chance to swim-in this meet,” he said, referring to Gabe Brannan, Rory McVay, Jason Hatcher, Cory Martin and several other players. ‘They are very anxious.” Notes: After tire Holiday Classic, tire Suti Devils will be out of action until Jan. 3 when they travel to tire Austin Cup at the University of Texas. P age 12 Thursday, December 5,1996 St a t e P r e s s Basketball C ontinued from page 11. 7 forward Maurice McCree, who played at Mott Junior surgery on his left knee to repair a tear of the anterior College in Flint, Mich., last year. cruciate ligament, Frieder said he does not know what “I found out about (Ajani) from a former player, Rurheal shape he will be in starting out. He averaged 26 points Robinson,” Frieder said of Williams. “He was at Georgia and H rebounds at Long Beach (Calif.) City College Tech for two years. (He) went in about 6-foot-5 (and) last season. didn’t play much. He left Georgia Tech and grew in the “In his one year of JC (he) put up good numbers,” process. He’s not a proven player at this time, but he’s got Frieder said. “Thè thing that really concerns me about good athletic ability. Long legs, long arms.” Michael is that he has not played organized ball since last Frieder said he knew both Hester and McCree from his February.” days at Michigan. Hester averaged 13.2 points and 3.8 My Ball assists at Northland Pioneer. Amazing statistic of the week: Freshman guard Eddie “Reggie is from Jackson and Maurice is fromDetroit,” House has yet to commit a turnover through five games. he said. “They are two real fine prospects. I’m excited The point guard has 25 assists and 16 steals in 156 minutes about these two. Reggie is a big guard. He can post up, can .of action this year. shoot over people. I think Reggie has those capabilities. Denied “Maurice is a 6-7 three-man, who can play inside and Senior forward Rodger Farrington is on pace to block an out. He can shoot the ball outside and can score inside.” ASU record number of shots this season. Bautice has the talent, but because of arthroscopic Going into Saturday night’s game against Oklahoma State, Farrington has 24 blocks. His average of 4.8 per game is tops in the Pac-10. The single season record is held by Mario Bennett, who blocked 115 shots in 1995. Farrington is on pace to block 144 this season. Center recovering The Sun Devils could soon get a boost with the return of 6-8 center Okeme Oziwo. The sophomore has been out all season with a stress fracture in his leg. Frieder said he doubts Oziwo will be ready for the Sun Devils’ clash with Oklahoma State (Dec. 7) or Jackson State (Dec. 20). However he should return in time for the Tribune Classic, which begins on Dec. 27. New Time, Same Day The Sun Devils’ Dec. 20 home game against Jackson State has been changed to an 8 p.m. tip-off from the Origi­ nal 7 p.m. The game needed to be moved due to com­ mencement in thé afternoon. C l a s s if ie d s N otice to bur readers: B efore responding to any advertisement requesting money be sent òr invested, you may wish to investigate the company and offer. The Stflie Press cannot assume responsibility for the validity o f 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 Trivia... In 1994, Procter & Gamble was the number one U.S. advertiser APARTMENTS 1 BLOCK from A SU. 2 bd, I ba. 1.2/mo lease, credit- check. A vail. Jan. 1st. Kaye B 333851, Jane 831-9024. M i l E. UNIVERSITY #120 East Rural South U niversity. Avail: 12/3/96 $425/R ent, $30Q/Deposit. lbd lb a 631 sqft. No pets. Owner pays H 20, community pool. 1214 E. ORANGE, Marianna Apts, remodeled studios. $50 off move in w/ad. 966-8597. 2 PEOPLE needed tb assume leases at the Commons on Apache. Call 345.5689. LARGE 2 bedroom apartment. TV, cable, pool, laundry. Walk to ASU. Very quiet. 966-479?; WHEELCHAIR $525 2br/lba Mesa 844 7880 HOMES FOR RENT A N N O U N C EM EN TS ROCKY POINT? Get your Puerto Penaseo -Services Direc­ tory. $6.95 B ox.663 Ajo, AZ. 85321. 4BD 2BA with pool, tile floors $ 1200/m q. Other hom es also available. Tim 894-0288 ' 5BDR/3BA. POOL, w/d, d/w, etc. Apache/Rural. $ 1250.:. 437-1048. HOMES FOR RENT HUGE 4B D /3B A with frplc, w/d, new paint, floors, a/c, etc. B ig yard. Located 14th + Pri­ est. Bike to ASU. Extra clean home. $1300/mo 922-2715. LARGE 4BD /2BA , huge yard, fireplc, w /d, M ill/ Broadway $975/mo 350-9981 TOWNHOMES/ CONDOS FOR RENT _______ _ 601 NORTH M AY, N: U ni­ versity/ W. D obson A v a il., immed. $595 rent, $500 de­ p o sit, 3bd, 2ba condo, no pets, owner pays H 2 0 , range, fridge, comm, pool, d/w ONE BLOCK to ASU 2 bd lba at 1191 S. Maple $650/m o. 3bd 2ba 1325 E. Orange $800/mo. 8944)288.' 819 N. COLLEGE, #1-126 W est Rural/ North 202 A vail. Immed. $995/R ent, $995/D eposit 3bd, 3ba 1600sqft. no pets, w/d, fridge, fire p ice, comm. pool W ONDERFUL FACULTY hom e, lyr Ise, Jan 1-. Scotts, 3bd, 2ba, study, pool, fr p lc ,. furnished, $900 + util 4239314 TEMPE UNDER 1 m ile from A SU . M odern, bright 2 b d /2 . ba, new carpet paint, frplc, * faces pool, w/d. $675/mo. 3509046 or 317-570-7213. TOWNHOMES/ CONDOS FOR RENT RENTAL SHARING 3BD 2BA, 1 mi. from ASU, Papago Park, fireplace, pool, 1 covered parking space,, avail; Jan. 2. $ 1,200/m o. 947-3917 . or 945-5845 APARTMENTS RENTAL SHARING RENTAL SHARING FEM RMMT wanted! 3bd TH 2 mi to ASU. $200/mo + l/3util + t/2phone. N/S. Avail MidDec. Call Heather @ 921-2629. HELP! MOVING home. @ se ­ mester break, Take over my Ise! W illing to neg. $340/m o u til incl, pool & more. Kate 3037111 nice apts please hurry! RMMTE NEEDED for 3bd/2ba, w/d, wrkoùt fa c , $335/m o + 1/3 Utils. Contact Linda 9213414. SM S® t B I N/S FEM roommate wanted for 3b d /ib a hom e, near A SU, $360 incl. utilities, 506-4058. RMTE WANTED female pref. 2 bd l ì /2 ba, fireplace, Jacuzzi, tennis, pool. $300/m o. + 1/2 util: Avail. Summer731-5335 OUTGOING FEM., needed to fill a room in-home. Spacious livin g area, pool, w/d. $335 + 1/4 util. Kirsten/Julie 838‘8524. ROOMMATE WANTED for 3 bedroom, 2 bath apartment. Walk to ÀSÙ.. Large room, cool roommates. $268 a month. Call 966-7203. Move in Dèe: 1. RESORT CONDO, mst bd $295, cozy loft $195 + util, each Good refs. Must see! 3518683. Find it FAST in FEM RMTE needed for 2bd lba lblk firm ASU for 1/97. 6 mo. Ise $260/mo + 1/2 bis Maritza 736-1689 FEM RMTE needed for 3bd/2 l/2 b a twn house near Southern/M cC lintock, w /d, pool, cvrd- prkng, patio garden. $275/m o + 1/3 Util. W endy 897-0942. This should be your ad C all 965-6735 APARTMENTS BDRM FÔR rent ih condo by Fiesta. M all. S235/m onth util/cbl'indd. Pg. 669-0216. ] APARTMENTS the C la s s ifie d s APARTMENTS WE CARE WHERE YOU LIVE Classifieds 965-6735 APARTMENTS APARTMENTS 1 BD/1 BA, 2 blocks from cam­ pus, p ool, spa, laundry» c o v ­ ered parking, 1700 S . C ollege Ave. 967-7212 RENTAL SHARING CAMPUS_ 1 Windscape 827-0381 A P A R T M E N T S This coupon valid for 1st Month Free Rent (One Bedroom A partm ents Only) Good through Jan. 31,1907 • Heated Swimming Pool IT’S YOUR MOVE... Here's a bright idea P la c e your C la s s ifie d ad th e e a s y w ay from the W orld W id e W eb! http://news.vpsa. asu.edu/classad/ classadfm.html • Exercise/Weight Room • Basketball/Volleyball Courts • G a s Grill don’t s • On-site Management • Courtesy Patrol LUXURY APARTMENT FEATURES: ♦ Mini blinds ♦ Free hot water ♦ Vertical blinds with valances ♦ Free cable TV! ♦ Brass ceiling fans ♦ 3 pools, 2 spas ♦ European cabinetry ♦ Barbecue areas ♦ Walk-in closets available ♦ Covered parking ♦ Private balcony/patio ♦ Laundry facilities ♦ Security alarm systems available ♦ Large exercise room QJJADDANGLE& -. Sp acio u s 1 & 2 Bedroom Apartments Available v iia a g e APARTMENTS 1255 E. University Drive Tempe, Arizona 85281 klMONtTfUET 9 6 8 -8 1 1 8 S.E. Comer of University & Rural If you earn less th a n $24,0(10* per year, you m ay qu alify to get a m o n th ly ren tal discount! Call Now! http://mvwjent.niBt/direci/campuspQinte Campus Pointe Apt. 968-2555 1115 East Lemon St. St a t e P r ess P a g e l3 Thursday, December 5,1996 RENTAL SHARING RENTAL SHARING ROOMMATES WANTED Females pref. to share big, beauti­ ful house w /pool. $330 mo + •Util Avail Jan. 1. Call Allison home 8 29-7198 or work 4413873 V, . SOMEONE TO share expenses in a nice 2bd 2ba townhouse. Very c lo se to Chaparral Park. Realty nice/ clean place, lots of exercise equip, etc. (skad stud­ ent pref. Must like cats. Avail. Jan. 1. $ 3 15 /m o .- includes util's. 874-0084 SHARE 4B D house w /pool, 39 th A ve/B ethany, $360$405/m o, util incl. Pref n/s. 841-6248. HELP WANTEDGENERAL ROOMS FOR RENT THE COMMONS on Apache, for those who want a spacious & fun livin g environment. 5 3 3 9 .0 2 /m o per person, room for 2, util's iricl’d, move in right after finals! William 303-7213. SMALL HOUSE in historical area, walking distance to cam­ pus. lb r /lb a . 4 50 sf, $600/m o + util. 209 W. 9th *Str. Call Craig Otto, RE/MAX 838-7772. WALK TO class - rooms avail­ able in historical home $395450/mo, partial utilities. Great campus location, Just minutes walk, to ASU; 902 S. Ash Ave. C ali Craig Otto, RE/MAX 8387772; MISCELLANEOUS HOM E-10 MIN to ASU. 68th/Ind. Sch. 3523 N . Hopi Way. By owner. $129,900. 1/3 acre cul-de-sac, pool, spa, 3 br, 1 3/4 ba, workshop, big kitchen, 423-9558 MICROWAVE FOR sale 800 watts, .9 eft, hardly used, 2yrs old, $60. 966-4818. TRAVEL We'll pick you up for resti* mn Front Desk A gent & 1 9 9 7 R o s e B o w l G a m e !! Jan. 1,1997 • Round trip transportation from your hotel in the LA o r Anaheim area & reserved parade side seats. Call for more details SNOWBOARD KEMPER. 165 Freesty le with bag and'bind­ ings. $200 firm. 5 1 7-0556 after 5pm. TOWNHOMES/ CONDOS FOR SALE STAR W ARS- sellin g Star Wars toys from 1977-1985. Cliff 752-7876 '■ CONDO FOR sa le. $75,000, 2bdrm/2ba. Very c lo se to ASU. Call 921-7432, COMPUTERS PACKARD BELL 486 w/monitor, sound card, speakers, midi, lots o f software (Word, Excel, Word perfect) all for $500. Call Nick or Sara 892-4185. Oskar J's Tours • 1 (800) 458-2388 UNDEVELOPED LAND in Northern -AZ for salç. 2 1/2 acres just north of Ash Fork in Kaibab Estates. Call 894*2150 . for more info, TICKETS BUY/SËLL MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE ROSE Bowl tix. Top $$ paid. 800-916-9589. FOR SALE; Refrigerator, full size, 5ft, $75. 784-9602. This should be your ad C a ll 965-6735 *aK'A Don't roly on lu ck to m ake your ad vertisin g w ork- v l- JTjk TICKETS AUTOMOBILES BUYING ROSE Bowl tickets. Top dollar paid. Confidential. Western States ticket service. 3rd Ave. & McDowell Rd. 2543300. 93 JEEP Wrangler, soft top + bikini. Soundbar. S e c syst. 4 3 ,000 mi $ 10,700 obo 9218915. . F O R ^ L |_ ^ REAL ESTATE TRAVEL Fun atmosphere and busy desk, responsible, reliable, flexible, good communication and customer skills, enjoy working with people, hours vary HOMES FOR $ A LE _ _ _ _ S ta te Press Classifieds. make it happen! Call David Goodwin - 965-6736 ROSE BOWL D esperately seeking to pur­ chase Rose Bowl tickets. Call Barry (714) 538-9727. ROSE BOWL tickets, Tun 21 (4); Tun 23 (2); Rob (818) 954-9554. Conference C en ter Set-Up FT busy environment, people person, set up/clean up meeting rooms, serve food breaks, F&B exp. pref., early morning hrs. A p p ly in p erson FIESTA IN N 21 GO S. P rie s t Tem pe HELP WANTEDGENERAL HELP WANTEDGENERAL Gain Valuable Exp erien ce D B C need s people to work with children, ad o les­ cents, and young adults who are Developm entally. Em otionally, and Behaviorally challenged. Earn $6.50 - $8.00 per Hour W orking With A d olescents Incentives: Tuition Reim bursem ent, P aid Tim e Off, Advancem ent Potential, 6 Month R aises, P aid Training, Full Benefits P ackag e EOE 2 m ile s fro m ASU cam pus HELP WANTEDGENERAL HELP WANTEDGENERAL SMASHING PUMPKINS $65 each. Great seats. Hillary 7844879. AUTOMOBILES TRAVEL 89 FORD ESCORT GT. 2dr, 5spd, am/fm cassette, w hite, tinted w indow s. Runs great. $3300 or best* offer. Call 9177867. ***A S U SUMMER sch ool to Holland for 6 credits. Call 9659047 or http://www.asu.edu/copp /recreation. 1987 VOLKS WAGON FOX 2dr, white, 4 spd, am/fm cassetteV new clutch, new trans­ m ission, new brakes - $1450 Call 829-7198 HELP WANTEDGENERAL D o yo u eve r suffer from a lle rg ie s to cats, ragw eed, o r grasses? B b Q ualified participants w ill receive: $400 upon successful com pletion o f study CLINICOR C all 2 5 2 -9 8 2 5 Phoenix, A Z Putjo u r career in THE FAST LANE O n-sit« In terv iew s Monday ft Tuesday December 9th 8k 10th SiOOpm - 7:00pm Bank One Hiring Center 901 N. C entral Ave. (Between Van Buren 4 Monroe) Concourse Level BANKEONE. The road to success begins here. Exceptional careers are waiting for enthusiastic individuals to provide proactive customer service to our client base. Taking in-bound calls, you will recommend premier Bank One prod­ ucts and services such as loans, check­ ing, savings and CD accounts to our retail clients. Individuals with 1-2 years of experience in customer service, sales, or telephone based positions may receive starting salaries of $8.00/hour plus incentives! Excellent communica­ tion and keyboard skills are essential Job #0000095SC. Our compensation is excellent, with competitive starting salaries, flexible schedules and exceptional benefits to include medical, dental life, disability, 401(H) plan and tuition assistance! Please allow a minimum of 45 minutes for processing. Validated parking is available in the Bank One Center Garage only. Preemployment drug testing and fingerprinting required. EOE M/F/D/V. Member FDIC. Bank One Job Hotline: 1-800-344-JOBS. ANIM AL HOSPITAL needs kennel help’over Christmas and New Year's. Apply at 2500 S. Hardy Dr. Tempe f • Must not currently have symptoms! ® HELP WANTEDGENERAL AD AGENCY seeks young mo­ tivated individual for f/t pro­ motions pos. Please fax resume to Reed Stewart 273-'1099. $6-$10/hr. to start 1Must be at least 18 years old • Must experience red itchy eyes during allergy attacks D B C Residential Services 2406 E. Southern Ave. #9 Tempe, A Z 85282 756-1223 There's no stopping your success at Bank One. Join the team at our Tempe Telephone Banking Center and discover all the avenues you can take! PHONE SURVEYORS 784-2926 Candidates Needed to Test New Eye Drop! SubrnttAppU caH onsTO : DISCOUNT TRAVEL: Cheap in your name. I sp ecialize in quick departures. Most places worldwide. I also buy transfer­ able coupons/awards. 968-7283 $7/H R , QUAD, need attendents, near ASU, pt, pm, M & F or S & S. W ill train. Dennis 968-5295 Need p eop le to do telephone surveys. We train. Super easy to do. ^"A-achoó! BICYCLES STUM PJU M PER M2FS: gripshift, full xt components, clip le ss pedals Future Shock paid $ 1700 sell $850. Josh 835-1793 N ig h t A u d it reliable, needing little supervision, front desk, : customer service, phones, light accounting, hours 11 pm-7am, SEIZED CARS from $175, Porsches, C adillacs, C hevys, BMW's, Corvettes. Also Jeeps, 4WD's. Your area. Toll free 1800-218-9000 Éxt. A -1676 for current listings. 'Daytime & Evening Shifts In Tempe Rural & Apache Blvd. CD® PY O U The Rockin' Horse saloon in Scottsdale seeks three strong young bucks for security positions. Must be Arizona residents and staying in townforthebolidays. Apply in person at M E . Stetson Dr. after5pmonTues,Wed,orTbins. H A 'V | P A S S I O F o r S N a l e s ? Alamo Rent-A-Car, a leader in the car rental industry, has openings for full & part time RENTAL AG EN TS • Hourly pay plus bonus • We'll work around your classes . • Marketing students a plus! • Highest paid bonus in the business • Exciting airport location • Career options worldwide after graduation 2 4 4 -0 8 9 7 Call Scott at Ext. 109 Mon-Fri 10am-2pm to schedule interview Alam o L IK E D O U G H ? If chocolate chip cookies make you fee) at home, how about a career that does the same? Doubletree would like you to join one of the fastest-growing companies in the hotel industry. Looking for Fun, Friendly, Professional people who are committed to Providing Quality Guest Service! a£ Ft/Pt positions > Quality Paid Training Accommodate School Schedules C urrently h irin g for R eservation Sales A gents D H o u b l e o t els C T r e e o r p o r a t io n t 410 N. 44th Street, Suite 700 Phoenix, Arizona 86008 M-F 8:30am - 4:30 pm NO PHONE CALLS PLEASE! EOE «NAISSANCE COTTONNtOOOS MSOKT Scottsdale Resort currently hiring for th e follow in g positions: Restaurant Supervisor Bell A ttendant Front O ffice Saies A gent Gardener Banquet R elief Captain B anquet Servers Banquet Set-Up Perfect R oom s Engineer Project H ouse A ttendant Pool Bar Server F/T F/T F/T P /T . P/T P/T & F/T P/T & F/T • P/T F/T P/T We support a drug free work place 6160 N. Scottsdale Rd. Scottsdale, AZ 85253 Please apply in person Page 14 Thursday, December 5,1996 HELP WANTEDGENERAL HELP WANTEDGENERAL HELP WANTEDGENERAL A S lj STUDENTS looking for part-time Work? The ASU telefund is now hiring. Looking for fun, outgoing students to call alumni and update them on our programs .& ask for their fi­ nancial support. Students req to work 10 hrs./w k but can work more. Starting pay $5.50, Gall now for more in fo . 9656754. EARN UP to $ 10.00/hr setting appts for leading water purificarion co. Call 602-829-9255. Ask for Mr, Miller. M ODELS/ACTORS. IntT scouts want you-for music vid­ eos and local print work. 941- EXCELLENT PHONE & com­ puter skills, friendly voice, ap­ pointment setting from custom­ er base 4 :3 0-8:30 Mon-Thur, AM Sat, 5 min ASU 350-6618 MUSIC INDUSTRY intern­ ships. Warner Elektra Atlantic is hiring Spring 97. interns. See Dr. Davey in the commu­ nication Dept, or Prof. Spiers in the marketing dept, for de­ tails. , ASU TELEFUND is now hiring current ASU students with cler­ ical exp. $5'.5Q/hr. Need to be able to w ofk during break. 2 positions avail. Schedule w ould be M -W 10-5 flex . Please call 9 6 5 -6 7 5 4 ask for • Bill Cox. -v ASU UNIVERSITY Club seek­ ing f/t & p/t dishwashers & line cooks. A pply at 425 E. U n i­ versity. Tempe. 965-0700. ' ÀZ SHORTS is hiring ft/pt sales associates for retail cloth­ ing sales. Sales exp. req. Must be here Christmas break. 5th & Mill 966-9199 CAS H FO R the holidays! " Work the Tempe Arts Festival this weekend. Call Kathieline at 968-0163. CASHIER/RÌDE ATTEND, for family fun pàFk. Must be out­ going, friendly & :team-orient-'. . ed.' L aser tag cpm ing .soon. Appi y in person- 8 8 0 0 L,. In diàri Bend, Scottsdale, Outer ’ . Limits; CUSTODIAL FLEX hrS. $8/hr . Pt Community Christian.. Church 1701 S. C o lleg e 901- 5266: •/,/• 'y: r CYBERHIGH.WÀY QF Arizona seeks ' technical support per...sònriel. Applicants must pos­ sess skills w/virindows 95, and 3'X às. w ell as. the Mac ds. MUst also have extensive in­ ternet experience. 2 shifts avail. Please fax resume, to 945.0218 attm Greg. DIRECTORY INFORMATION operator, 20 wpm. good area knowledge, all shrifts, $6.50/hr start, 2 2 5 -9 6 6 1. M etro One, 502Ì5 E. Washington #110; EARN EXTRA $. Students with disabilities need personal care attendants, flex schedules. M- Sun Call Dee 965-1362 lv. • rtlSg.> / V : FÏTNESS TRAINERS needed. Seeking energetic people for persona) training positions, ex- ' ce lient physical condition,* and .sound know ledge o f weight training. 5 V alley locations Calf345-7008 FRONT DESK clerk. All Shifts, f/t & p/t, salary DOE. Apply in person 1221 E. Apache Blvd. GRANTS/SCHOLARSHÏPS NOT enough? Need x-tra $? Health & nutrition co. new to *are a needs .help p/t. Call 1-888-2412449 for orientation schedule. IMAX THEATRE is now hiring friendly enthu­ siastic people. Located just minutes from ASU,. the IMAX theatre is. one o f thé y al ley 's . leading attractions. Apply in person at 4343 N. Scottsdale Rd. o f C all 9 4 9 3100 x 204. Gome join oür team!;-. :IN HOME providers.;, Ft/p;t Workers needed to provide care to d evelopm eiual 1y disabled. . persons living in natural fariiily sett i n g s . Sal ary. $7 - 7 ,60/h r. College tuition reimbuf sement program^ health, dental, arid op- . tiçal coverage for f/t. B.R.I.T;E. Inc. Call Chris 254-2785 / JINGLE BELLS P/t temp o r:perm job. setting . appts for.resorts. Guar, hriy. pay, flex hrs; earn great, pay!; while you learn. Located © Gil­ bert & Southern. Joel 947-Q141 KENNEL WORKER needed p/t for holiday rush. Must be neat, dependable, 7311 E: Thomas, Scottsdale 945-7692.- MANAGEMENT Mgr, trainees. No exp. needed, will train. Rapid advancement. Managers.. earn $400Ô/mpnth base. 252-6711 • MESA. YMCA looking for en­ ergetic customer-service-minded individuals to work the front ; desk. Flex hrs., great at­ mosphere. 207 N. Mesa Dr. . 6922, HELP WANTEDGENERAL SPORTS MINDED Now hiring 6-8 individuals for immediate emp. $8 guaranteed to start at 15-30 flex, hrs/wk. Flex, holiday hrs. avail. Cali Iran for.intv. between 3-5, 9 2 1- ; 8282,^ : • '• *,<■.(" -, VALET PARKING American Valçt Deeds p/t and f/t valets. Night and day shifts. Flexible hours $8-12/hr, 34 W. Dunlap. 861-9182/ * N EEDED ATTENDANT for quad. Weekends & poss, some weekdays, great pay ^W illing : VALET PARKING attendants, must be clean cut, g o o d 'atti-*' to train. Call 813-7934ivejnsg. tude, $7-$12/hr. 548:0599. ON-SITE VIDEO is. seeking pro­ WANTED: LOFT for Christmas duction specialist for; yideogpresent. Call 943-0249. Leave raphy, pre & post production. message. Strong academ ic background desired. Call Betsy 967-5062. PERSONAL AID Needed- Free foom & board -furn.- in e x ­ change for helping 2 parents. Flexible with schedule & light work. F em ale preferred, Seth • 949-0494. PERSONAL CARE A ssist; , needed fpr am & pm w/quadriplegic. Wkdys & wknds. $7/hr. 966-2059. > PROCESS SERVICE & inves­ tigation firm needs legal mes­ sengers, data entry clerks, & re­ searchers; 253-1155; RECENT GRÀD looking to find; person w/ freelance Cartoon abilities. Easy $ opp. Call Russ: 948-3648 or 616-1796 Î RETAIL SALES, all shifts avail. Full or part tim e. Base plus commission. Benefits, drug free w orkplace. A pply in person only. Space Age Paint 707 S. ;. Country. Club Dr. Mesa. . HELP WANTEDSALES BEAUVAIS GYM & Fitness is hiring. 6 fitness-minded men & women that Would like to earn $20+/hr< work flex, hrs, & imméd. magmt opportunities. Fill out app at 1301 E. U ni­ versity Dr., Tempe. DEFUSCO INDUSTRIAL Sup­ ply, a national w holesaler o f tools & diamond saw blades is once again expanding. We need five trainees from 3 pm9pm shift. Full benefits. Conv- ; piété training; $7,50/hf. Ask; for Andy 966-5765. PHONE REPS, call exist. Cost, base. Top pay ! 4-8 p.m. M-F. Start imtned. 736-0034. HELP WANTEDGENERAL ATTENTION Actors Models Singers Dancers Now Hiring All Positions, AU Sh ifts Full 81 P art Time Available Apply Within S co ttsd ale al Rd. just south I McDowell 1^ Interested in a career in any of these fields? Commercials/Demos/Films D re a m H ig h e r S e r v ic e s 840-5990 0 i Please apply in person at:; The Scottsdale Conference Resort 7700 E. McCormick Parkway Scottsdale, AZ 85258 No phone calls please. Drug testing required. PLACEMENT SELF-M OTIVATED INDI­ VIDUALS This is it! Hot new company looking for sales and distr. Up to $2K week! Oppor­ tunity i s knocking now 602507-2959- AHWATUKEE NATIVE New Yorker. Bussers, dishwashers & cooks. 496-5717 HELPWANTED- CLERICAL ■ J CORK’NCLEAVER BKKR. ASST- 2 sem ester Acctg. min. Computer knowl­ edge. F/t position 6-8 hrs/day. Close to campus. Non smoking o ffice. Fax,resum e to BKKR 894-9773 or mail to PO Box 25286, Tempe 85285-5286. RECEPTIONIST NEEDED for animal hospital. Ft or pt. Shifts: 10am-7pm Wed and Th, 3pm- 10pm Fri, 2pm-8pm Sat, 8am-12pm Sun. Fill^ out appl. at 2500 S. Hardy Dr. Tempe 929-0330 Internships ^P/Time •F/Time EXCELL Saturday» D e c. 7 10am 1919 W. Fairmont, Tem pe \ —-4 V Y Ex cell A g e n t S e rv ice s is a provider of directory assistance for m any large com panies. With three centers located in the Valley, the em ploym ent opportunities are <^***"<. i trem endous! W e are currently O x interviewing for Directory Assistance Agents, Service M anagers and Support Staff. ¡0 , ¥ n 1! l Take advantage of on-site interviewing, testing and hiring. Learn m ore about the excellent benefits, .flexible hours and casual atm osphere Excell has to offer you. Refreshm ents will be provided. Pow er 9 2 w ill be b ro a d ca stia g live» fro m 2-5pm , w ith p rise s and givesw aysl Listen to Power 92 o r call our Tem ps Center location at 808-1733 for m ore details. r v r r i i L A L L L L A ccepting apps. for . .lunch hostfess) & lunch food server. ;Will tràina p/t. Concern w / ap­ pearance, reliability & person­ ality are important. A pply in person M-F 2-5p.m. or by appt. 5101 N. 44th S t 952-0585. ; RED ROBIN Tempe has immediate openings for experienced w aitstaff & cooks. Have fun & make good money. Apply-today •1375 W. Elliot. / WAITSTAFF Now hiring^,© ^Timber W olf. Apply at,/4 0 E.‘‘ Apache, Tem­ pe; RESTAURANTS/ BARS ’’ MIKE PULOS* Spaghetti Com­ pany 4th & Mill is now Itirihg holiday and permanent servers, bussers and hosts. Apply in person - no phone calls please. SV?M^’S C lassifi& d s W O R K ! Where A S U Goes for Pizza TH IR STY Find it f if lS T in the C lassifieds RESTAURANTS/ BARS GRATEFUL HEAD SIGHT with E X T R A T IC K E T Featuring Don Young *Evcry Thursday!* J T BOSTON'S ïClintocK 8¿ Curry • 921-7343 THURSDAY $ 1 40 1New time« 1985 Best Neighborhood Bar 1O ver 100 Menu Hems Upscale Atmosphere ■All Appetizers-on Happy Hr. 14 Satellites - 20 Screens. W e show A L L N FL games >1/2 Your Wihg Order F R E E Sun. & Mon. IMPORTS All 12 oz. B ottles B u d • A m s te l • S a m A d a m s S t. P a u li • H e in e k e n . B e c k s • C o o r s L ig h t • M o ls o n B a r t le s & J a y m e s 8 4 4 -S H E D 9 6 8 -6 6 6 6 U niversity & D o b so n 1301 E. University HELP WANTEDGENERAL HELP WANTED­ GENERAL 0 RESTAURANTS/ BARS WOODSHED II HELP WANTEDGENERAL ■ WÈÊÊ ... Ü F VOLUNTEERS NEEDED w ith Insulin Dependent Diabetes Mellitus to participate in a clinical research study. Free evaluation, lab te sts, and study medication. C o m p e n sa tio n a v a ila b le ! For m ore information call: Boren R esearch Institute (602)969-0166 Accounting Majors- (Off 4 8 th S tr e e t b e tw e e n B roadw ay & S outhern, n e a r 1-10) X. ASU UNIVERSITY Club seek­ ing f/i & p/t dishwashers & line cooks. Apply at 425 E;-Uni­ versity, Tempe. 965-0700. HELP WANTEDFOOD SERVICE FOR STU D EN TS \ Open House &Job Fair I Entry level position. Set up, tear-down and operation of audio visual equipment. Applicant must be a hard worker and willing to gain corporate audio visual experience. PM shift. F R E E JOB Club ran m. M edia Center Technician HELP WANTEDFOOD SERVICE Hometown Buffet ( m HELP WANTE0SALES ■= P/T S a le s P o sitio n needed fo r an u p scale Tanning S alo n In S co ttsd a le . H o u rly w age + com m ission C a ll 423-1031 10 elemento^ pofitionf ouoiloile beginning 1/6/97. UHI be in the tempe, /intono oneo interviewtug on 11/17 and 12/14. Jileóte toil 910-776-1006 bg 11/9/96 to ottonge (on on intemieu. / ntioch Unified 9ehool J)ithict, /fntioch, CA Sta te P ress AGENT SERVICES EO E WF/V/D • Drug K t—nlng is a condition al êfnpkymont. Tempe Mfg. company has an immediate part time opening in the accounting dept. Your responsibilities will include data input, general ledger maintenance, special projects, and daily processing. Must be dependable and able to work 20-25 hrs/wk. Apply to Controller, Dash Designs, Inc., 600 W. 24th St. Tempe, 85282, or phone 602-967-2678. AMERICAN V AL I f Needs Valet Parking Attendant Day/Night Full & P/T ¿8 - $10 Inc. Tips 861-9182 City of Scottsdale Parks And Recreation Division . W ANTED: COACHES & OFFICIALS Boys Girlis Basketball Basketball $6.81- $9.10 per hour For application Information contact the Student Employment Office, Job referral #8623 - J Application* will be accepted until Friday, January 17. _____________ 994-7642 0 Telemarketing/Or the Image Conscious P ro M a rk O n e M a rketin g S e rv ic e s , Inc. M OW H IR IN G f ProMark One is now accepting applications for our dynamic, new Tempe Canter. POSITIONS Full-time an d Part-time • Health & Dental Benefits • Paid Vacations • Paid Holidays • Flexible Schedules • Professional Work Environment • Promotion From Wittiin • No Experience. Necessary • Paid Training • Advancement Opportunities • $ 6 .0 0 An How Phis Commission (Top Reps Can Earn $12.00+ Hourly) • Relocation Opportunities • Call Today to S e t Up An Interview • 7 7 7 - 0 8 7 7 * • Or stop by a t 3 1 3 6 S. McClintock S te 7 , Tempo • ‘ ProMark One is the 166th Fastest Growing Company in America’ - INC 500 Magazine W e are the 6th Largest, and 3rd Fastest Growing Telemarketing Firm in the Nation EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER St a t e P ress HELP WANTEDCHILD CA R E HELP WANTEDCHILD CA RE JO B OPTOCTUNmiS^ BABYSITTER, P/T near Para­ dise V alley M all,$6.50/hr own transportation needed. TEACHERS ASSISTA N TS needed for child care center part time Monday -Friday 839-5953 MARKETER TEMPE e n g i­ neering firm seeks mature mar­ keting senior p/t w/growth pot. M ail resume to: P.O. Box 24694 Tempe, AZ. 85285. 788-6333. BABYSITTERS & N annies, flex sch ed ules (jobs are also avail, for w inter break). Car req'd. $4.75-7/hr. 460-1200, HELP WANTEDGEN ERAL NEED AFTERSCHOOL pro­ gram teacher 12:30-5:00 daily. Call 839-5953. PRE-SCHOOL Teachers f/t and p/t p o s itio n s for experienced creative & energetic educators. Benefits 839-3306. frtftrtffr. boOK », *16 ( . m RESTAURANTS/ BARS BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES LEADERS Invest 10 hrs/wk for financial freedom before graduation. Call toll free 888-588-8109. START YOUR own business, 30 pool accounts. 2 days work/wk. Great for working through c o lle g e. Nets '$2100/m o. W ill sell for $ 15,000 obo. Call Craig 921 2686. . H U k lM G t ÜMIHurit ChAlàmi rfffrMftf, Ifñff. Page 15 Thursday, December 5,1996 RESTAURANTS/ BARS RESTAURANTS/ BARS ROXSAND Restaurant: Hiring p/t host/esse s, lin e cooks & bussers. Apply at 2594 E. Camelback in Biltm ore Fashion Park, 25pm. FUNDRAISING SO EASY so fast - we are the Solution to your fundraising needs - Call Bob at 345-7606. PERSONALS ANOREXIA/BULIMIA SELFHELP, M, W, T h 6:30-7:30 pm, $5. Call 994-9773. : GREAT CHRISTMAS gift! Name a star for someone spe­ cial- $33; Call (800)701-7201 Ext. 5 . UNLIMITED INCOME Work from home. For free info, rush sase to: Freedom Enterprises, 1630 30th Str. Suite #5 0 L Boulder, Co. 80301. Fem ale driving up 12/29-1/2. Seeks another voucher holder to share ride/eXpenses. M/F, smoker prefd: Brandi 894-6166 JO B OPPORTUNITIES JO B OPPORTUNITIES ROSE BOWL TYPING/WORD SERVICES ARE YOU LOOKING FOR GRANTS OR SCHOLARSHIPS? Read this 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. WRITING HELP 423-3434. Essay/dissertation. M N T JD ^ P R O g ig lN G ^ : APA/MLA EXPERIENCED typing/word processing. N eed it fast? C all Jessie, 945-5744. Editing services available. A SU AREA. APA/M LA exp. IBM/laser, WP5/6, transcription Charts/graphs 9 6 6 -2 1 8 6 any­ time. EXCELLENT APA/MLA typihg/w p & editing. Accurate, quick. Steve & Leah. 831-1384 WORDPROC., LASER printer mid-Scottsdale area. Term pa­ pers., resum es. Lianne 9484275. HEALTH & FITNESS WILL POWER in a bottle. Losé fat w/o exercising. All natural, Dr. recoifimended and Herbal based products. Call Doris/Vtoki at 649-7215.. TYPING/WORD PRO CESSIN G $ 1 99/PG, $ 15/RES. Proofed. APA/M LA. Same day. DTP. Near ASU. Brian 967-5987 TUTORS LIGHT AFTER-SCHOOL tutor­ ing for 2 Attention Deficit Dis­ order - boys ages 10 & 13.. Hours 3:30-6:30 M-F, meal pre­ paration involved . $ 8 -l0 /h r . P lease call 2 6 3 -2 6 4 » or 9129181. . Find it FAST in thé Classifieds SERVICES B u rg e r FINANCIAL AID Lh»*i«5«,Fw»Q«toota«j SERVICES SERVICES 990^ Coronas & [Kamikazes Ôpm-Close. kinko's TO N IG H T LIVE! $ 2 “ F is h S a n d w ic h Open 24 hours, R ural & U niversity 966-2035 Bedspins The Tradition Begins-2 5 0 »ce H ouse D rafts a?,»" m akes the grade! Get reports, resum es & flyers fast! Color prints, M ac & IBM rental, scanning & more! R u m p e lm in z J ä g e r m e is t e r Goldscftlager $2 A ll D a y d i $2 Pints Bander Brew 9-1 BANDERSNATCH ■ 10am-3pm Tues. & Thurs. Women $15 Reg. $21 Men $10 Reg. 14 I • S h e a r s H air /Nail 907 E. Lemon 829-0649 TYPING/WORD PROCESSIN G r15Z7/ ~ ° A H C rim in al C a ses a m a l F A A lle m tto r n e y 256-2441 Free Phone G o n su fta t/o n 'D isco u n ts fb r A 3 ld s tu d e n ts B a lb o a C a fe V 404 S. Mill Ave. 966-1300 963-3537 Term Papers • Theses * Dissertations APA/MLA/Graduote Collage Formols Resumes * Grephia SERVICES Ï 2 4 Ü F ß. 0 VALLEWIDE ° WEEKENDSj Thorbecke's Gym Presents UeNileHappyHour2fori.in.nm THE WRITE STUFF Professional Word Processing ft Desktop Publishing Services F orm er C o u n tif P ro secu to r Rhinochasers Beer THE bedspins GOING TO the Rose Bow l? Get special disequnts or no cover charges to various Pasa­ dena bars, clu b s, restaurants, cafes with our Frontier Call T im e telephone calling cards. Special holiday 25% discount oh a ll cards right now. That means 25cent/minute long dis­ tance calls to anywhere in the US. A lso makes great Christ­ mas gift for everyone on your list. Skip the crow ds at the malls. Call to order 1-800-5971133 ext. 6832. W e’re also looking for local distributor. Go Sundevils! CHECK OUT your student g o v e r n m e n t . h ttp ://w w w .a sU ,ed u /stu d en tlife/ASASU Millions o f dollars in public & private sector scholar­ ships a n d g rants a re n o w available. ALL STUDENTS ARE EUGIBLE. Student Financial Services' program will help y o u g e t y o u r fair shhre. Call 1-800-263-6495 Ext F59187 J M ISCELLANEOUS lN T g R N E T W ri^ SERVICES A V A IL A B L E NEED MONEY? Sell your hair. Min. 12" lngth: med/reddish/gold brown. Top quality, no perms or coloring. Call 8161704 eve, wknd, or leave mes­ sage. UNIQUE GIFT! Name an actual star for som eone. Just $33. Star Registration. 1-800-4799470 ext. 28. U ta r* * * " Madness $ - NEED CASH? We will buy your used musical instrument. Top $$ Paid. 548-1114. MSat, 10-6. > EVERTHOUGHTABOUTA CLASSIFIEDDISPLAYAD? • S m a l b u > in « M < w e lco m e • Lim ited b u d g e t, n e e d lo ts o f e x p o su re • S tu d e n t o rg a n iza tio n s - w h at's u p 7 o r jo in o u r d u b • S tu d e n t p e rs o n a liz e d m a a u g c CaN m e a b o u t d e sig n * s ch e d u lin g Jot RaaUa • Stale 9m s Ad Cm h HmM• M 547J7 ASTROLOGICAL FORECAST S b t S v i i Self Service or by F ra n ce s D rake ^ C ar, Brushless Thursday, D ecem b er 5 , 1 9 9 6 C am Automatic A R IE S (M ar. 21 to Apr. 19) Y ou’re finding it d iffic u lt to resist being extravagant, espe­ cially with credit cards so handy. Thus, you cóuld overspend in the pursuit o f pleasure. Family dis­ c u ssio n s áre favored in the evening. TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Work interests are favored, despite the fact that a co-worker is very crabby and out o f sorts. Guard against bein g overly ind ulgent in the ev en in g . Otherwise, you’ll wear yourself out. GEMINI (May 2 1 to June 20) It’s a favorable tim e for new starts . However, When dealing with those in authority, be sure to exercise tact and diplomacy. A private discussion this evening lead s to new relationship insights. CANCER (June 21 to July 22) Some take in a lecture or seminar on a favorite subject. In general, activities o f a group nature áre favored. An unusual purchase is tempting, but the price tag could be extravagant. LEO (July 23 to Aug. 22) You are at yotir creative best, but at work, you could let things slide a bit. What^s being proposed to you financially requires you to be more careful in your scrutiny. VIRGO (Aug. 23 to Sept. 22) You’re not connecting with that special someone and that could mean it’s time for a heart-toheart chat. In business, keep your eyies open. After dark, you find privacy fits the bill. LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) A humanitarian cause has captured your imagination and you go all out for this. Others are swept along with your enthusiasm. As á result, you end the day feeling very satisfied at the good you’ve done. SCORPiO (Oct. 23 to N ov, 21) it’s silly for you to overreact so to what you believe is a slight by a close friend. At work, it’s best to stick to a behind-the-scenes method. Y on achieve successthrough further study. SA G IT TA R IU S (N o v . 22 to Dec. 21) A friend comes to you with a rather unusual business prospect. Couples are engrossed in fascinatin g conversation s, rekindling the spark in the rela­ tionship. Be careful when, spend­ ing money. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 19) A fnend asks you to join a club that has been intriguing you. While out and about, be careful in your use o f credit. Talks on the business front yield some h elp fu l inform ation for the future. AQUARIUS (Jan. 2D to Feb: 18) You find yourself brimming with energy and initiative, but you could overlook important details on the job. Someone close tp you is being overly sen sitive and heeds under standing. PISCES (Feb. 19 to Mar. 20) Travel done over the. weekend w ill prove to be quite enjoyable; H bw ever, guard against an unfortunate tendency to exagger­ ate while out socializing. Be/sure o f your facts before you speak, YOU BORN fO D A Y are happy that you live lit these marvelous times when computers and tech­ nology have taken over virtually every field o f endeavor'.- Blessed with a wonderfully scientific, practical .mind, you .seek out a career that enables you to utilize this potential. You are a natural inventor and.could find some Tame in what you even tu ally com e up w ith. On the hom e front, yon are reticent to share your feelings easily. €> 1996 King Features Syndicate Inc, A pache & T e rra c e 3 Blocks East of Rural 2 4 Hours 966-6621 $2 per workcxjt pius . $10 membership or yearly nrièmberiship $200 RESUM ES FRO M SCRATCH CREATIVE, PROFESSIONAL Resumes for jobs, internships & career fairs. CVs, cover letters, updates A salary histories. 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College Avenue O ne Block North of ASU 966-6226 WE EXCHANGE CASH FOR BOOKS PLUS 10% GIFT CERTIFICATE O N ALL BUY-BACKS OVER $30 W e ll p a y cash fo r yo u r books plus give you a 10% gift certificate good on anything in the store w ith no expiration date. W hen you sell yo u r used books fo r $30/ you get $30 cash and a gift certificate fo r $3. If you get $40 for yo u r used books, y o u 'll get $40 cash and a gift certificate fo r $4. Mon-Thur 8am-7:30pm • Fri 8am-5pm • Sat 9am -5pm • Sun 1 lam -5pm A BASEMENT FULL OF BOOKS • 704 S. COLLEGE AVENUE M ie M si (arizona snowbowl that is) When you can then you will ta i ASPiiih an Annual Percentage Rate (APR) of 1593% A monthlypayment of $32.86for the Power Mac'5260 system is an estimate based on a total loan amount of $l,9ß.83, wbkb includes a sanfte purchaseprice of $1/99 and a 6%loan originationfoe. Interest is variablebased on the Prime Rateas reportedon the5a businessday ofthe mon/SbotTheWall StreetJournal, plus a spreadof39%. Monthlypayment andAPRshownassumesdefermentofprincipaland does not include stateor localsales tax. TheApple GomputerLoan betsan 8-year loan term with noprepaymentpenaltyand is subjectto creditapproval. Monthlypayment may vary depending on actual computer systemprices, toted loan amounts, state and local sales taxes and a change in Ibe monthly variable interest rate. ©1996 AppleComputer, htc. AUrightsreserved Apple, theApplelogo, Macand Macmtosbare regdteredtrademarks ofAppleComputer, he. towerMactea trademark of AppleComputer, Inc. All Macmtosbcomputersare designedto beaccessibleto individuals withdisability, Tblearn more(US only), call800-600-7808orTTY 800-755-0601. V aZPuses grindrite tuners to give ^ your boaria factory glide every time! We have a FULLservice tuning/repair shop for all your needs! Flagstaff shop: 520 774-3020 - 104E Route66 601 TV. U niversity P r.