ito s e rÊ owl

W o r l d / N a t io n
C l in t o n , Y e l t s in s e t f o r

S pecial S e c t io n

M a r c h s u m m it

Inside
Classifieds.........^,..,..^......18
Comics....
16
Crossword..
Horoscopes
...¿S. 19

Opildon....^kvii4’.'<4..%^j.:4
Police Report

P ag e 3

Sports ,;„y£.’■....„ .„ .« t-, ..„ .t. T7

ARI ZONA S TATE UNI VERSI TY

.©Copyright State Press, 1996
Tèmpe, Arizona

An Independent Morning Daily

Voi. 81 No. 68

Friday, December 6,1996

Orchestra outraged at
Gammage alterations
By J eff O wens
State P ress

Some m em bers o f the Phoenix
Symphony Orchestra are strung out about
plans to alter the structure of Gammage
Auditorium.
T hey h ave p etitio n ed ag ain st the
removal of the stage’s 80-ton acoustic
shell, which contributes to die hall’s- nearperfect sound.
In a letter to the Board of Regents, vio­
linist Jan Septan wrote: “We are most con­
cerned that by removing the acoustic shell,
ASU will not only squander taxpayers’
money, but will also ruin the auditorium for
its studeiffs and for future audiences of live,
unamplified music.”
C olleen Jennings-R oggensack, ASU
executive director of public events, said the
changes are still in the works, and they
Come in response to the evolving nature of
Gammage events.
“Thirty years ago,'-.it was built for one
purpose •—? symphony orchestras,” she said.
“Now people come for a variety of reasons.

They come to 'see Phantom o f the Opera
and the Nutcracker."
„
The design modifications are planned to
accommodate a production o f Showboat
scheduled for next July. •
Septan’s letter notes that “Destroying the
m ost valuable feature o f G am m age
Auditorium in order to turn it into a cash
cow for the University seems irresponsible,
shortsighted, and contrary to the education­
al mission of the University.”
Jennings-Roggensack said while she is
aware of high feelings about the auditorium,
Gammage simply has to keep up with the
times.
*
“People have strong emotional ties to a
lot of things in life,” she said.
Gammage’s renowned acoustics are a
product of architects trained by Frank Lloyd
Wright. They designed the hall’s shell and
curved ceiling to deliver pure acoustic
sound to every seat in the building.
Jennings-Roggensack said the final deci­
sions on any architectural changes will be
made at an as-yet undetermined time.

Hanukkah
By D eanna D arr
S tate P ress

Httppy Hanukkah to all the Jewish stu­
dents at ASU.
H anukkah, known as the festival of
lights or the feast of rededication, commem­
orates the victory of the Jews over King
Antiochus in the year 165 B.C.
The legend says that when the Jews
returned t6 the Holy Temple, they found
only enough olive oil to light the Menorah
for a day. The story goes on to say that the
Menorah instead burned for eight days,
th erefo re. Hanukkah is celebrated for
eight days.
On each of the nights of Hanukkah a
candle is lit until all eight are burning on the
final day ,
Joshua Cole, Student Board president for

the H illel Jew ish Student Union and a
senior majoring in journalism, said tradi­
tionally Hanukkah is not a major holiday
. for people of the Jewish faith.
“Because it occurs around Christmas, it’s
kind of been Americanized,” Cole said.
Hanukkah began Thursday at sundown.
But according to an inaccurate listing in the
Residential Life Handbook, the holiday is to
begin Dec. 17.
He said Hillel is planning several activi­
ties for the holiday. Tonight there will be
services, a dinner and a party at Hillel start­
ing at 6 p.m. Monday night a candle will be
lit at Manzanita Hall.
Cole said that Hanukkah has gained
importance in the United States mainly
because of the Christmas holiday.* “Jewish
students feel the pressure,” he said.

Eric Hahn, a senior studio arts major, poses on a cliff at Rapago Park. Hahn is the presi­
dent of the Snow Devils and has been snow boarding for four years. Story, page 8. : -

Coor: ASU in best shape ever
T h is is t h e l a s t S tate Press o f t h e fa ll
SEMESTER. FINALLY, ALL OF OUR STAFFERS WILL
HAVE THE OPPORTUNITY TO SALVAGE WHAT USED
TO BE ACCEPTABLE GRADE JOINT AVERAGES.
W h il e m o s t S t a t e ’ P ress s t a f f e r s a r e
TYING UP LOOSE ENOS FOR THE SEMESTER, OTH­
ERS ARE COMPLETING THEIR ACADEM IC CAREERS
AT

ASU. I

th at w e

t is w it h pr id e a n d b itte r s w e e t j o y

p r o p el t h e f o l l o w in g

s e n io r s in t o

THE REAL w o r l d :
-

Doug Co o k
A ndrea

H eauey

T w A H toti^R
C h r is M c G r a th
A n g e l a M ull
J eff O w e n s
K elly W e n d e l

;; .«

r

. -j

als considered nationwide, ASU research will focus on the
study of extreme pressure and temperature on various types
ASU President Lattie Coor, in his final fall report to the Of newly discovered materials.
Academically, the GPA for incoming freshmen is higher
Arizona Board of Regents, will re-live a stellar semester
than ever and this is reflected in the record number of stu­
filled with University records.
The week follow ing the launch o f a M ars probe dents enrolled in the Honors College and who received
bedecked with ASU-built equipment and less than a month >13110031 Merit, Truman and Marshall scholarships.
Fewer students than ever were admitted with math or
before the Sun Devils head ta Pasadena undefeated, Coor
will kick off a set of technological, academic and athletic English deficiencies.
Provost Milton Glick said the University has reached
milestones previously unheard of by the University.
At its Wednesday meeting in Tucson, the regents will these heights due to a culmination of hard work and plan­
also hear the latest changes to the new tenure review system, ning:
“It is really reflective of the students, faculty and staff,”
University report cards and non-resident tuition waivers.
In addition, the spring calendar for 1997-1998 tuition he said. “I really do think success is building on success.”
Glick said it will be difficult to recreate or surpass the
setting will be up for approval.
Policy issues aside, the President’s Report released ! accomplishments of this semester but added, “We will just
this week seems to prove Coor has reason to exercise have to work harder.”
ASU has also made tradition-breaking strides in the
bragging rights.
The Mars Pathfinder began its space trip to the Red areas of post-tenure review and teacher evaluations.
The issue of post-tenure review has in the past been an
Planet at 2 a m. Wednesday and is expected to arrive July 4,
1997. Equipment used to identify rock types and the chemi­ untouchable subject, but all that is changing with the cre­
ation of new ABOR and Academic Senate policy.
cal composition of the atmosphere are housed on the ship.
Academic Senate President Tom Callarman said a new
O ther re search-based accom plishm ents include the
draft of changes to what will eventually become post-tenure
awarding of a National Science Foundation contract.
One of only 13 offered from the more than 130 propos­
T urn to Lattie, pace 2.

By B ecky H ill
State P ress

»

Page 2
r n

S t a t e P ress

Friday, December 6 ,1 9 9 6

n

i

i

T oday

L a ttie
C ontinued

Campus clubs and organizations may submit
written entries to the State Press In the basement
o f Matthews Center. Requests w ill not be taken
over rite phone or via fax.
Deadline for requests is noon the day before
publication and entries w ill not be accepted more
than three working days before publication. Only
one entry per organization per day is permitted.
Entries must contain the full name o f the dub
or organization, a description o f the event, date,
tim e and the fu ll address o f the location. A ll
requests are subject to editing fo r content, space
and clarity. Incomplete or illegible entries will be
discarded.
The Today S ection is a d a ily ca le n d a r o f
events printed as a service to the ASU communi­
ty. Requests are accepted on a first-come, firstserved basis and are printed as space permits.

• Young Democrats — Recall Fife petition at our
table on Cady Mail ail day.
• Buddhist Association — Meditation on mind­
fulness begins at 7:30 p.m. in the MU Apache
221. Bring cushion or blanket.
*
1
• The FARCE SIDE S ketch Com edy — The
“Best o f Show begins at 12:40 p.m. in the MU
Programming Lounge. It’s our last show of the
semester. It’s our best material. It’s better than
moldy cheese.
• AIESEC — General meeting begins at 4 p.m. in
the MU Room 203. Presentation on the European
Union by Dr. Brennenstuhl. Everybody welcome.
• Asian Students A ssociation — Elections of
new officers, 3:30 p.m. in the MU Room 211.
• Impromptu — “Impromptu” — the Mesa Art
Center’s improvisational acting, dancing and
music troup — is holding winter auditions for
actors, dancers and musicians. Auditions begin at
5 p.m. Dec. 7 in the Mesa Arts Center, Room 10,
155 N. Center St. Musicians, please bring instru­
ments.
• Coalition of Justice & Peace — World Peace
Celebration meeting begins at noon on Dec, 9 in
MU Mohave. Bring a friend.

from page

1.

review policy will be presented to the
regents this month.
“We wanted to.mdke. it very clear
that the evaluation' o f teaching would
be taken seriously,*’ he said.
The big change involves the
am ount of tim e a professor has to
improve once deemed ‘unsatisfactory.’
“We put specific language in the
improvement process so that anyone
with a teaching deficiency will have to

meet improvement standards usually
within a year.”
,
V
Though some conditions will allow
instructors to advance their skills over a
three-year period, this is a reversal from
an earlier plan that allowed an automat­
ic three-year term for improvement.
Callarm an also said the draft is
more specific about the use of student
evaluations.
“They have always been a part of

professors’ review portfolios but now
it is clearly in policy. I don’t think
most students understand that.”
On Monday,!the Academic ' Senate
will present a policy for publishing
student evaluations,.
According to ASASU President
M arc B aum gartner, the published
reports would be on sale at the book
store, available for review from the
library or on the Internet.

This may be the last issue of the
State Press, but the food drive will continue
through Thursday . Look for drop boxes at
Stabler's Market and in the basement of
Matthews Center.
State Press

state m

I
•

■

Rame¡

R am en
oriental Noodle Soup

ptal Hoodie

oriental Noodle sot’

Work faster with it.
Simplify your life with it.
Communicate to the world with it.
Have fun with it.
Get $150 back with it.
Power Macintosh* 7200
120MHZ/16MB RAM/1.2GB/8X CD-ROM

15" display/keyboard

Now $1,972 (or $37/mo.)*

Power Macintosh’ 7800
132MHZ/16MB RAM/1.2GB/SXCD-ROM

15" display/keyboard

Now $2,812 (or *4Wmo.)

Apple* Color StyteW riter* 2500
Up *>720x360 dpi
Now $349

Check out Applet Holiday Savings.
Right nowAppleComputer is offering a $150 rebatewhenyou purchase a
Macintosh’personal computer and an Apple*printer. Fact is, your timing
couldn’t be better to get your Mac,*a machine that features some of the
worlds most innovative technology. And itSeasier to use than anything
you’ll encounter inyour class schedule. So get toyour campus computer
store and pick outyour Mac. It’ll help keepyou ahead in your classes (or
at least tied), And right now, you’ll come out $150 ahead on the price.

Power Macintosh* 5400 W MHZ/16MBRAM/1.6GB/8XCD-ROM/IS" built-indisplay/keyboardNow $1,699 (or $32/mo.)

Visit Your ASU Computer Store
In the Computing Commons on the Main Floor
9:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Monday - Friday
Phone 965-4488 • Fax 965-1168

Power Macintosh* 8500 150MHz/16MBRAM/L2GB/8XCD-R0M/17” display/keyboardNow $3,592 (or t68/mo.)
Macintosh* Performs* 6400CD 180MHz/l6MBRAM/L6GB«XCD-ROW15"dfcplay/tayboaidN ow $2,178 (or$41/mo.)
Apple* Personal LaserWriter* 300 300x300dpI B/wNow $569

(¡ffrrexpiresJanuary-19,1997. Nopa/ment o(interestorpnnapat mil he requiredfor90 days Interest accruing during this 90-dayperiod uill be addedto theprincipal and will bear interest, which mil be included in the repaymentschedule. For example, tbe monthofNovember, 1996badan interestrateof12.15%
wilt an Annual Percentage Rale (APR) </1333K 'Amontblvpayment of 136,53¡or tbe Power Mac 7200 system is an estimate based on a total loan amount of (2,127.66, which includes a samplepurchaseprice of Si,972 and a 6%loan originationfie. Merest is variable basedon tbePrimePate as reportedon the
5tb business day ofthe month in TheWallStreetjournal, plus a spreadtji'39%. TheApple ComputerLoan bos an 8-year loan term with noprepaymentpenalty andis subject to credit approval. Monthlypayments mayvary depending on actual computersystemprices, totalloan amounts, stateandhealsalestaxes
and a change in He monthlyvariable interest rate. &1996Apple Computer, Inc. All rights reserved. Apple, tbeApplelogp, Mac,Macintosh, Perform, Power Macintoshand StyldStiter are registeredtrademarks Apple Computer, Inc. Applemail-in rebateqjfirudidfiom November2,1996, throughJanuary 19,1991'
while supplies last andsubject to availability, lb qualpyfor rebate, printer, computerandan Apple monitor (fsoldseparately) must bepurchasedon the same invoice. Opfirgoodon any Macintosh desktop computerwith any Appleprinter. Voidwhereprohibitedby law. Seepamdpattng resellerfirfurther rules and
details. AllMaantosb computers are designedto be accessibleto individuals with disability, lb team more(US only), cad 800-6007808 orTTY8W-755-0601

______ W ORLD /N
S t a t e P ress

________ ____________

,

a t io n _______
Page

Friday December 6 ,1 9 9 6

3

C lin to n , Y eltsin agree to sum m it
MOSCOW (AP) — President Boris Yeltsin will meet
President Clinton in March, most likely in the United
States, Yeltsin’s spokesman said Thursday.
Sergei Yastrzhembsky said the two leaders agreed on
the summit during a telephone conversation Monday. He
said the meeting most likely “will take place on American
soil,” said the Interfax news agency.
The White House confirmed that Clinton had agreed to
meet with Yeltsin in March, but it did not mention a loca­
tion. It added that Vice President A1 Gore will meet with
Russian Prime Minister Viktor Chernomyrdin in February
to prepare for the summit.

In a 20-m inute telephone conversation, C linton
“expressed his pleasure” at Yeltsin’s recovery from heart
bypass surgery, and Yeltsin congratulated Clinton on his
re-election, said a White House statement. It was the lead­
ers’ first conversation since Yeltsin’s surgery in November.
“ The two leaders agreed on the importance of their joint
leadership in further strengthening the U.S.-Russian rela­
tionship and in dealing with a wide range of issues on the
bilateral agenda,” the statement said.
Russian and U.S. officials had been saying the two pres­
idents wanted to meet following their re-elections —
Yeltsin’s in July and Clinton’s in November. They last met

in Moscow in April at a nuclear safety summit.
White House press secretary Mike McCurry said earlier
this week that in a recent letter to Yeltsin, Clinton had
added a personal postscript. McCurry paraphrased it as say­
ing, “Let’s get together soon.”
McCurry said it “makes a lot of sense” for the two to
meet in the first half of next year.
• Yeltsin, who underwent heart bypass surgery on Nov. 5,
is recovering at a country home outside Moscow. Doctors
say he might return to full-time work in the Kremlin by
year’s end and is expected to be able to travel abroad early
next year.

Paris subway bomb death
toll up to 3; officials no
closer to nabbing culprits
Thursday morning.
Investigators were said to be focusing on
PARIS — The bombing o f a Paris sub­ Algerian Islamic militants as prime suspects
way claim ed its third victim T hursday,; in the case. But they appeared to have no
when a M oroccan man died of wounds hard evidence of that, except for similarities
from Tuesday’s explosion, France Info between the nail-packed gas canister bomb
and those used in a wave of attacks in 1995.
radio said.
The radio report said the third victim was Algerian militants claimed most, angered at
a hospitalized 25-year-old, whose name was France’s support of Algeria’s government.
A police source close to the probe said
not released. A nother three of the 88
Thursday that although dozens of witnesses
wounded were still in critical condition.
The bomb ripped through a rush-hour had been interviewed since the blast, they
subway train Tuesday evening, killing out­ had not given investigators substantial
right a Canadian woman and a Frenchman.
leads. Officials set up a hotline for people
Beefed-up security measures were in to call in tips.
The source said investigators were now
force around the nation Thursday.
Barricades went up outside schools and examining video from cameras at stations
1,800 extra soldiers and police were near where the bomb went off to see if any­
patrolling train stations, airports, and tourist one got on with a bag that might have car­
sites. Paris schools were told not to use the ried the 30-pound bomb. The Port Royal
station, where the bomb exploded, didn’t
subway for class trips.
But many Parisians seemed eager to for­ have a video camera.
Interior Minister Jean-Louis Debre said
get the tragedy and get back to normal.
Subway trains were full, and recorded that “for months and months,” French intel­
announcements warning riders to be vigi­ ligence had been getting indications that
there could be a renewal of last year’s
lant had stopped.
“If you let the fear get you, you don’t do bomb attacks — but nothing precise.
The 1995 attacks killed eight people and
anything,” said real estate agent Stephanie
Gangneux. emerging from a Metro station wounded 160.
B y J ocelyn N oveck
A ssociated P ress

Lighter lip color fails
to impress principal
Eighth-grader still
denied entrance to
Kentucky school
B y. A llen G. B reed
A ssociated P ress

PIKEVILLE, Ky. — An eighth-grader
who wants to wear black lipstick to class
switched to dark purple Thursday and was
turned away from school again by a principal
who said the shade was still too distracting.
Her stepmother said the girl attempted suicide.
Connie Chapman said she and her hus­
band had to break down the bathroom door
to stop 13-year-old Karla Chapman from
cutting her wrists with a razor. She said she
got to Karla before she harmed herself.
“She hadn’t gotten that far, but she had
the intention of doing it, I can tell you that
m uch,” M rs. Chapm an said. “It was a
struggle with her.”
M rs. C hapm an said her husband,
Michael, had taken Karla to a nearby men­
tal-health facility.
The family thought the purple lipstick
was a com prom ise. But R unyon

Elementary School Principal Rosa Wolfe
said it wasn’t enough.
“The lipstick she wore this morning was
still a disturbing factor,” she said. “It
wasn’t much different from the shade she
has been wearing.”
■.
Mrs. Chapman said Karla was distraught.
“She said, T can’t take this no more, I
can 't take this no more. What does she
want from me?’ ” Mrs. Chapman said.
Karla has been out of school since Nov.
13 because she refused the order to remove
her black lipstick. School officials cited a
rule prohibiting students from wearing any­
thing considered a distraction.
Mrs. Chapman has been charged with
harassment, while her husband was charged
with teacher abuse, terroristic threatening
and failing to make his daughter go to
school. The criminal charges stem from a
confrontation at Runyon after Karla was
first suspended.
Karla claims Ms. Wolfe is being aibitrary
and violating her civil rights. But she has said
all along that she would remove the lipstick if
the charges against her parents are dropped.
S chool d istric t spokesm an B ruce
Hopkins said Thursday that the administra­
tion stands behind Ms. Wolfe.

A P P hoto /D o u g la a 'C . P izac

An Am erican A irlines passenger je t sits at a Salt Lake International A irport gate
Thursday a fte r th e flig h t experienced severe a ir tu rb u len ce over s o u th c e n tra l
Colorado, officials said. At least 16 people, including a 7-month-old baby, were reported injured.

Severe turbulence injures 16
B y M atthew B row n
A ssociated P ress

SALT LAKE CITY — An American
Airlines jetliner ran into severe turbu­
lence over Colorado Thursday, injuring
at least 16 people including a 7-monthold baby, officials said.
“It just slammed me into the ceiling
of the plane. It was like someone had
planted a bomb under the seat,” said
passenger C hris R ichey, 33, o f
Nashville, Tenn. He suffered a neck
injury and bruised head.
Fourteen passengers and two crew
m embers aboard Flight 1351 from
Dallas-Fort Worth to Salt Lake City
w ere injured, said John H otard,
spokesm an fo r the airlin e in Fort
Worth, Texas.
Richey said the crew discussed
landing at Colorado Springs, but the
two women most seriously injured,
including his wife, Susan, wanted to
continue to S alt Lake C ity. One
woman’s head was bleeding badly, but

a doctor on board was able to staunch
the bleeding, he said.
Victor White, director of air opera­
tio n s at S alt Lake In tern atio n al
A irport, said the in ju red suffered
head, neck or back injuries and lacera­
tions. Ambulances took 11 of them to .
hospitals.
“Two of the flight attendants are
reported as the most seriously injured
so far,” apparently with back injuries,
White said.
The injured 7-month-old boy was
reported in stable condition at Primary
Children’s Medical Center with a head
injury that was not considered serious,
said spokeswoman Bonnie Midget.
The plane, a twin-engine MD-80
with a 150-passenger capacity, was
over Alamosa, Colo., at 24,000 feet
when it ran into the turbulence. Hotard
said there were no storms in the area,
but there had been reports o f turbu­
lence in the region and the seat-belt
sign was on at the time.

O pinion
Page 4

S t a t e P ress

Friday, December 6, 1996

S tate P ress

■

■ B

oos & JDravos

B O O — To G raham C o u n ty S h e riff
Richard M ack for challenging the Brady
gun-control law. M ack has taken it upon
him self to systematically dismantle a law
that has prevented thousands o f criminals,
from obtaining weapons. Mack’s job is to
uphold the law — not question it.
BRAVO — To the Bureau o f Alcohol,
Tobacco and Firearms for bringing to light a
provision in the O m nibus C onsolidated
Appropriations Act o f 1997 that requires
police officers convicted o f domestic vio­
lence to relinquish their weapons. There is
no logical reason why cops who beat their
partners should be excluded from the law.
BRAVO — To the continuing support for
e ffo rts to recall e m b attled Gov. F ife
Symington. If Symington had the least bit of
integrity, he would have stepped down long
ago. But he doesn’t, so the show must go on.
BOO — To the ASU Administration for
planning to tear down the shell at Gammage
Auditorium. If the structure is ripped apart,
the a co u stic s w ill n e v er be the sam e.
Remember, if it’s not broken, don’t fix it.
BRAVO — To the folks over at NASA
for finally getting the Mars Observer up in
the air. Soon we will find out how many lit­
tle M artians actually roam the surface of
the Red Planet.
B R A V O — To Judge Kevin Chang in
Hawaii for ruling in favor o f gay marriages.
The time has come for people to realize that
gays and lesbians have as many rights as the
heterosexual population. With any hope, all
people will be allowed to escape the current
stranglehold of draconian politics.
BOO —- To the city of Tempe for continu­
ally allowing new builders and developers to
raze historic buildings along Mill Avenue.
W here dow ntow n is concerned, history
should take precedence over profit.
BRAVO —r To all students who will grad­
uate in a couple of weeks. With six years of
education under your belts, getting that first
job should take only a few years at most.
And when you get that job, just remember,
that you won’t have to eat Ramen any more.
BRAVO — To the ASU football players
who will head to Pasadena to take on the
Ohio State Buckeyes. Play hard and bring
home a victory for the school.
BOO — To administrators of Arizona’s
universities who will in all likelihood rec­
ommend that tuition be increased for the ,
fall sem ester at their m eeting later this
m o n th . D o e s n 't the state c o n stitu tio n
declare that tuition is supposed to be nearly
as free as possible?
BRAVO — To every student on this* cam­
pus for making it through yet another gruel­
ing semester. Return to your homes for a lit­
tle rest and relaxation now because in a
month you will be back.

STATE PRESS

TAFF

XDON'TUNDERSTAND
WHATALLTHEFUSSIS
ABOUT.~.OFCOURSEWE
HEREATTEXACOLIIŒ
BLACKSIT'STHECOLOR
OFOILAIN'TIT^

m

W hat a long strange trip its been
It is not without a little sad­
ness that I write my final column
for the State Press.
For the past two years, I have
been privileged to work with just
about the greatest bunch of people
I have ever had the pleasure to be
associated with. While the faces
have changed over the semesters,
the same spirit of camaraderie,
friendship and the love of journal­
ism has never wavered.
To tell you the truth, it all
seems a touch surrealistic that I
will be graduating in a few days, but believe me, Rome was
not built in a day.
I started my journey towards a college degree more than
II years ago at the University of Utah. After discovering a
couple of ski resorts that only charged $5 for a lift-pass on a
weekday, my first venture with higher education ended with
me spending more time on the slopes than in class. Of course,
ski season ended, leaving me a kid without a clue or a class.
For some reason, a wild hair drove me to enlist in Uncle
Sam’s Canoe Club, a relatively unheard thing for a Mormon
kid from a small town to do. They say join the Navy and see
the world, but what they always neglect to mention that
three-quarters of the world is covered by water.
After my stint, I obtained a job in Arizona working for
the local military-industrial complex. The job was great,
and so was the pay, but unfortunately, the “evil empire”
collapsed, the cold war ended arid the need for starter
motors and jet engines for strategic nuclear bombers dried
up. I was laid off.
The next two years of my life were perhaps the roughest I’d
ever experienced. Homeless for a time, 1 deperided on the
good will of friends, who let me surf their couches and provid­
ed me with refuge. Soon, I was back on my feet, pounding
nails and doing construction work, but I could tell this working
man thing was no piece of cake. I was subject to the whims of
the market and the wants of various foremen and mangers.
I wanted control of my life back. It dawned on me one
hot June day while I was on top of a roof: go back to
school. That is the only way you will get anywhere.
So I went back that fall at age 25. At times, it seemed I

would never finish. Every time it looked like I was getting
somewhere, an obstacle would be thrown in my path. Even
now, I still have some tough hoops to jump through, but I
will jump through them, and you can too. Sometimes it
takes courage and sometimes it is painful, but it must be
done. No one said life would easy, or fair, but if you have a
goal and the will, nothing can stand in your way.
Life is always full of surprises, too. It has been one heck
of a semester for me, what with working as the opinion edi­
tor, working as an intern for a local nowspaper and attend­
ing school full time. I thought my plate was pretty full.
Wrong answer.
I was adopted at birth by a couple of wonderful people
who instilled a sense of values and fair-play, but recently, I
located my birth parents. Needless to say, that was a trip.
All of a sudden, I have long-lost family members pouring
out of the woodwork. Sometimes it has been tough keeping
my mind in focus, especially after meeting the four halfbrothers and sisters I have found myself blessed with, but I
have enjoyed every minute of their company. Since I don’t
have any job prospects, it looks like Twill be able to spend
a lot of time getting to know them.
As the time winds down, I have had a minute or two to
reflect on this semester. It occurs to me that I have been at
least a little bit successful in stimulating discussion and dis­
course on important issues. Columns on these two pages have
irritated homophobes and homosexuals, conservatives and
liberals, feminists and male chauvinists, students and profes­
sors and dozens of other campus sub-groups. Hey, at least we
are an equal-opportunity annoyance. But that is what makes
this country great: the ability of everyone to express their
views, regardless of their popularity, or unpopularity.
There are quite a few things I never had a chance to
touch on in these pages, from the shameful U.S.-Chinese
trade policy which sacrifices human rights for trade, to the
foolish anti-immigrationists who would deny this country
the source of its strength. '
But my time is done. Next semester, there will be anoth­
er opinion editor, a new staff, and a whole new slew of con­
troversial issues.
’ I wish you all well, and for ihose graduating seniors, a
really big “Way to go.” As for me, look for me on the ski
slopes. I’ll be the one with the big smile.
Kelly Wendel was a senior studying journalism.

ANGELA MULL* Editor
BRIAN ANDERSON, Managing Editor

KEVIN J ADEY .... ..
..../.Night Editor
TIM BÀXTÉR. . ....
........City Editor
ANPRÉA HÉALEY ;
...¿...City Editor
KELLY WENDEL..:
..Opinion Editor
TIMOTHY TAIT....:
.....News Editor
TIM HACKER. . ..
......Photo Editor
JIM POULIE ........ ...:
.....Photo Editor
JEREM Y STEIN..........
....................... Sports E 4 te
LIZ MONTALBANÔ...
..... . ..Magazine Editor
LESLI LINDGREN....... . . . . . . . . . ..Asst, Magazine Editor
ÀARON BRUTCHER...........Night Production Supervisor
REPORTERS: Bill Bertölino, Kennes Bolig, Sara Bush,
Deanna Darr, Becky Hill, Melody McDonald, Jennifer
Netherby , Jeff Owens, Ray Stern.
SPORTS REPORTERS: Döüg Cook, Josh DeFamio,
Percy Ednalino Jr., Randy Jones, Dustin Krugei, Ed Odeven.

COPY EDITORS-: Çhrista, Çerrentano, Theresa: Valles.
PHOTOGRAPHERS: Lori Cain, Pat Shahnahan.
COLUMNISTS: Bryn Chancellor, Mark Cohen, Tim
Elizondo, Steve Forsberg, David Galantowicz, Tina
Holder, Rick Liljegten, Joshua Solovskoy, Vivi Stenberg,
Theresa Valles.
CARTOONISTS: Carrie Behrens, Brian Fairrington, David
Gould, Jonathan Inge, Steve Tansley, Kristi Thompson.
PRODUCTION : Adrianna Garcia, Kai Haisch-Risley,
Diana Kessinger, John Kestner, Erik Noland, Corey
Saunders, Sheltie Scott.
SALES REPRESENTATIVES: Can Dewald, Dan Ellstrom,
Spencer Frame, David Goodwin, Nickelle Kastein, Brandon
Mudd, Jess Rankin, Simon Roberts, Mark Santiago, Shane
Siren, Jesse Sletteland, Leslie Vegter.
CLASSIFIEDS: Lisa Bayless, Heidi Heister. Wayne
Hoover, Stacey Thayer, Joy Thompson.

Unsigned editorials reflect the views of the editorial board,
decided by a majority voted among its members. They do
not reflect the opinion Of the State Press staff as a whole.
Board members include:
ANGELA MULL
Editor
BRIAN ANDERSON
Managing Editor'’
KELLY WENDEL
Opinion Editor
The State Press is published Monday through Friday dur­
ing the academic year, except holidays and exam periods, at
Matthews Center, Room, 15,- Arizona State1University,
Tempe,, Ariz, 85287-1502. We do not answer questions of a
general nature.
The State Press is the only newspaperexclusively 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.-

S tate P ress
P h o ne N um bers
Information...............965-7572
Newsroom .......... . ...965-2292
M agazine.................. 965-1695
Advertising..............965-6555
Classifieds......,,....... ..965-6735

http://news.vpsa.asu.edu

O pinion
S t a t e P ress

‘P e rfe c t p a p e r’ th re a te n s law stu d e n t’s g ra d u a tio n , f a ta r e
Two-and-a-half years of law school including summers
and only 16 days until graduation. A few last tasks and 1
can prepare for the bar. The only thing that can hold me up
is if my professor thinks my paper is “too perfect.” That’s
right, a too perfect paper has put my career in jeopardy.
Law students are required to write a substantial paper in
order to graduate. The task is extremely time consuming
and altogether unpleasant. In addition to trying to discover
an area of law that is completely foreign to you, you must
fit the topic into the general body of law in order to have
the subject matter make sense. But during hundreds of
hours of reading, the primary concern is to cite and try not
to claim any thought as your own.
Failure to attribute to other authors to the nth degree not
only puts your grade at issue, but also assures you will not
graduate or be approved to take the bar. This standard has
been raised to new heights recently. My professor, Sam
Sutton, feels my paper is so good that it must have been
copied. He has run computer searches but cannot find the
original source. The culture of academic and professional
distrust is so strong within the law profession that this fail­
ure will not stop him. He assures me he will find the source
even if it takes years. In the mean time, I do not graduate or
take the bar.
I will force this incident to a resolution in my favor, but I
believe this is just one example of an insistence on intellec­
tual honesty which has run amok. Last year, several students
were disciplined for submitting papers, some only first
drafts, which improperly cited previous works. The previous
works were papers written by the professor who the paper
was submitted to, or papers handed out by that professor in

P age 5

Friday, December 6, 1996

class. The students cited but failed to cite enough.
Dean Arterian of the College of Law informs me that
plagiarism is a strict liability offense. A strict liability
offense is one which does not require mental state. You do
it, you are guilty. An example is speeding.
The discipline doled out by the College of Law involves
forcing the student to admit the strict liability offense under
the threat of a complete loss of the opportunity to practice
law. This happens even when the professor does not believe
the student intentionally failed to cite enough. The Law
School Honor Code and the disciplinary rules enforced by
the state bar are designed to m inim ize dishonesty.
Dishonesty is a subjective element. It can be proved by
overwhelming evidence which indicates subjective dishon­
esty. However, the College of Law has decided that they do
not need that degree of evidence. Kind of a “We-KnowPlagiarism-When-We-See-It standard.”
It would be easier to accept this strict liability plagiarism
standard if plagiarism was easy to define. But no student I
know can clearly state what exactly has to be cited. Any
source that you read on the same topic? What happens
when you read twenty previous writers on the same topic?
Do you cite them all? What happens when you read one
source which refers to another source? Do you have to cite
the first source you read, because that is where you get an
idea from, even though the same idea is in twenty previous
sources?
, !
But whatever you do, don’t write a paper which is too
good. You can’t win.
L arry Thompson
Third year law student

All citizens deserve
sh o t a t electio n
A month ago, we the people of the United States
of America, re-elected Bill Clinton to another four
years. While I am excited and happy for President
Clinton, I am also saddened because I and others of
similar intent cannot fulfill our dream of running for
the highest office in America. The U.S. Constitution
states that “no person except a natural bom citizen, or
a citizen of the United States, at the time of the adop­
tion of this Constitution, shall be eligible to the office
of President.”
I fall under the exception. I am not a natural
bom citizen but a naturalized citizen. Regardless,
I feel th a t th e c la u s e is o b s o le te and the
Constitution should be amended as to allow all
U.S. citizens, natural and naturalized, the opportu­
nity to pursue the presidency. Such an inclusion
would provide the American electorate the best
possible candidates to contest for the leadership of
this great nation.
Allow me the opportunity to pursue my dream.
Ultimately, my success or failure will be determined
by the American voters. And I would gladly run and
lose than not to have run at all.
Hung Sa Rath Kloeung
Junior
History Student

G o v ern in g e lite s u s u rp p o w e r o f p e o p le , a lo n g w ith v o te
V ictim w as n o m o d el citizen
On W ednesday, Nov. 27, the S t a f f P ress
printed an editorial on the death o f Julio Valerio
at the hands of the Phoenix Police. Rightfully so
the editorial board denounced the death of this
person, but the truth of the situation was com ­
pletely left out and in an attempt to sway your
em o tio n s to th e ir cau se, they le ft out som e
important facts.
The death of Julio Valerio was a tragic incident
that no police officer should have to face nor
should Valerio’s family. I do question the need to
riddle Valerio with 24 bullets. But we are not talk­
ing about a model citizen here. Many of you may
not know that Julio was arrested twice in his life­
time: once for possession of crack and a second
time for possession of a firearm. He also dropped
out of school twice and was part of a gang in
Phoenix. In the evening which he was shot, Julio
got into a fight with his parents on whether he
should be allowed to smoke pot at home and after
drinking alcohol, smoking pot and doing crystal
meth, he grabbed a 15-inch butcher knife and went
outside. His parents called the Phoenix Police
Department to report what had happened. Valerio,
then high as a kite and drunk, went off and stabbed
a homeless man on the street. Valerio was spotted
by police and was ordered to drop the knife. He
refused to drop the knife and was given a second
command to drop the knife and, as before, he
refused this comiiiand as well. The officers at the
scene used pepper spray but due to the drugs he
was on, this had no effect. The officers moved
back and when Valerio lunged at them with the
knife, they shot him. Was it necessary to shoot him
24 times, no. But where is the cry of foul that a
family would allow their son to leave the house in
that condition, or drop out of school twice or get
arrested twice. The Stale Press as well as many of
the civil rights leaders forgot about the facts and
went solely on emotion. If any of you should cry
foul, cry it towards the'system that didn’t stop
Valerio the two times he came their way, and pos­
sibly throw some o f those cries to the family that
did little to stop their son from reaching the point
be reached. If this is die typical irresponsible jour­
nalism we are going to see out of die State Press, I
think it’s time a major overhaul needs to occur and
some policies of truth and fairness in reporting
need to be instituted.
Aaron Sadder
•
? Junior
Psychology

The first paragraph of Steve Forsberg’s latest column
captured my attention like a vise. “You are an idiot. You
are too gullible. You can’t control yourself. You don’t even
know what’s good for you. You have to be protected from
yourself.” Yes, Forsberg, influential government figures
right here ip our state arc telling the voters of Arizona these
very phrases.
The recently passed voter initiative, Proposition 200, is
currently being shot down by Arizona state legislators right
before our very eyes. Even though the measure was passed
with an overwhelming majority vote, several local elected
officials arc making no effort to hide their personal preju­
dices against the intellectual capabilities and moral values
of Arizona’s citizens. Sen. John Kyi, in particular, states
boldly that he believes the Arizona voters were duped into
supporting Proposition 200. Certainly, Kyi says, Arizona
voters would never have voted for a measure that gives
doctors the right to prescribe marijuana to sick patients.
Never, Kyi declares, would Arizona voters support a law
mandating that criminals under the influence of drugs serve
100 percent of their earned jail time.
I must admit that I am an eternal optimist. Ever since I
gained the right to vote, I told myself that “If only people
would vote ‘X’ way, things could get better. The tide could
change!” The tide did change on Nov. 4, 1996. The voters
of Arizona supported an innovative new initiative, an initia­
tive that cleared both the hurdles of gaining enough signa­
tures to place it on the ballot, as well as passing by an indis­
putable majority in the general election. Now, however,
Kyi, Gov. Fife Symington, and others in our glorious gov-

ernm ent are trying any way they can to shoot down
Proposition 200. These men are not cushioning their words;
they blatantly state that they think the voters of Arizona are
complete fools. Do we have a message to send to these few
individuals who consider their personal opinions to be so
much better than 65 percent of Arizona’s voters? I certainly
hope so.
Thank you, Forsberg, for turning my head to face a blunt
reality. The governmental figures you spoke of, who subtly
push censorship on the Internet, are entirely vocal in this
state when it comes to recognizing the power of each per­
son’s vote. Sadly, it appears our votes now have zero value.
There is no step left between Kyi’s world and Orwell’s Big
Brother.
I encourage supporters of Proposition 200 to write to
Kyi and Symington. Did Arizona's voters indeed step to the
ballot box with a clear head and a new vision, or were they
duped? At the very least, remember what your legislators
think of you when it comes time for re-election.
U.S. Senator John Kyi - 2200 E. Camelback Rd., Phoenix,
AZ., 85018
E-Mail - info@kyl.senate.gov
Voice Mail - (602) 840-1891
G overnor Fife Sym ington - State H ouse, 1700 W.
Washington,
Phoenix, AZ., 85007
Amber A. Mundy
Senior
Psychology

uotaßCes,

0:

“Never let life interfere
with living”
— Kelly Wendel;
Graduate,
ASU School of Journalism,
1996.

Page 6

S t a t e P ress

Friday, December 6, 1996

C i t y H a ll s t a f f re tu rn fr o m ‘c u b ic le
city ’ to p yram id fo llo w in g renovation
B y R ay S ter n
S tate P ress

The City of Tempe’s other-worldly, upside-down pyra­
midbuilding is about to be reinhabited with city staff.
Many of the City Hall offices have been residing tem­
porarily in another city building at Sixth Street and Mill
Avenue since last Spring while the landmark building
was renovated.
Bobra Crockett, Tempe public relations and events coor­
dinator. said the move will occur over three weeks starting
Dec. 14, with the third-floor offices of the mayor, City
council and city manager going first.
“I think it’ll be nice to get back to our offices,” she said.
“We're kind of cramped over here. I call it Cubicle City.”
The glass-and-steel City Hall building was built in 1971
and has been used as a backdrop in low-budget science-fic­
tion movies, Its unique inverted style made the renovation
cost about $500,000 more than anticipated, said Jim Bond.
Tempe civil engineer.

The total for the renovation was just over $2 million,
plus another $550,000 for asbestos abatement and demo­
lition work.
“We were a little alarm ed when the bids came in
over our estimates,” Bond said. “We did some research
— basically, it's hard to do construction in an upsidedown pyramid."
Much of the money went to expanding office space, new
carpet and paint, and the installation of a new fire sprinkler
system, which the building did not have before, he said.
“It was nothing Out of the ordinary,” Bond said of the
renovation. “It was done for practical reasons — some
things were in dire need of replacement.”
The second phase of the move-in will include the Rio
Salado development staff, city clerk’s office and economic
development on the second floor, Crockett said. The first
floor will then be taken over by the fire prevention offices.
Crockett added that there will be an official rededication
for City Hall on Feb. 22.

HUM

This Holiday
Season,
Get the Gift
of Experience.
If you have drive, determ ination and an eye on your
future, you owe it to yourself to s ta rt your career
w ith MCI th is holiday season. MCI, the leader of
advanced com m unications, is looking fo r energetic
college students to work part-tim e a t Sam 's Club
selling the best and m ost innovative com m unications
products available. Im agine earning a generous
salary w ith unlim ited com m ission potential and
receiving invaluable professional experience. Great
experience and cash in your pocket - now th a t's the
way to s ta rt the New Year.
1-2 years o f sales experience is preferred. To apply,
ju s t take p a rt in our autom ated interview process by
dialing (88 8 ) 228-7027 and press 6 6 0 7 - 4 8 th St.,
Phoenix, 6 6 0 8 - N. Holm es Rd>,
Phoenix or 6 6 0 6 M cDowell, Phoenix. MCI
is proud to be an equal
opportunity employer,
M /F /D /V .

B&lii
Something to read without using a highlighter.
C R O S S W O R D
by THOMAS JOSEPH

SUMMER
V)
!

1 Two 5-week sessions
■ More than 75 quality
education courses
1 French Immersion 3-w eek
Program
■ College Preview High School.
Program
■ Pont-Aven Art Program

Need to talk to your
student government
Visit the 3rdfloor of the MU

. For information:
The American University óf Paris

o
THE__________
AMERICAN UNIVERSITY
OF PARIS

Summer Programs, Box S-4 '
60 East 42nd St., Suite 1463
New York, New York 10165
Tel. (212) 983-1414
Fax (212) 983-0444

Web site -h ttp ://w w w .a u p .fr

AcCTédHedbytheMiddleStolesAssociation Email - Sum m er9aup.fr

P O T H E R 'S
B O O K STO R E
"Y O U R C O LLEG E B O O K S T O R E "

tintern
&
( f i n e eatery

FREE BLUE
BOOK
¡Drily at
P o th e r's B o o k sto re
_Mu»t present coupon. Limit 1 per customer.
O pen 7 d m * w e e k 6 2 5 £ . A pache 9 6 7 -5 4 4 5

from all of
us at the
Vine!

ACROSS
Buscemi
1 Gave a
43 Spars
hoot
44 English
6 Stunned
county
states
DOWN
11 1993 film
1 Upper
set in the
limit
Andes
2 Porter
12 Put forth
3 “Super
13 Pie nut
Freak"
14 Suspisinger
cious
4 W riter
15 Comedian Hunter
Don —
5 Signifies
17 Diet. abbr. 6 Triangular
19 Oolong, ’
letter
e.g.
7 Lines of
20 Superlasymmetry
tive suffix
8 Zuider —
23 “— My
9 Go astray
God to
10 Porker’s
Thee"
place
25 Director
16 Toto, e.g.
Preminger 17 Pear
26 Pulitzervariety
winning
18 College
journalist
2 3 4
1
28 Small
11
bills
29 Off one’s
13
rocker
15
30 Battleship
initials
17 18
31 Newsman
; ■
Koppel
24
23
32 Elly May’s
26
pa
33 Home of
28
the Bard’s
gentle­
30
men
33
35 Oscar’s
roommate 35 36 37
38 Send a
41
check
41 Actor’s
43
rep

Yesterday's Answer
books
33 Wall
climber
34 Takes in
35 Beatles
descrip­
tion
36 Conceit
37 “Jurassic
Park” girl
39 “— Got a
Secret“
40 John
Ritter’s
dad

VIPs
20 “Push­
over"
singer
21 Lapidary
concern
22 In shape
24 Legal
matter
25 CIA’s
predeces­
sor
27 Approve
openly
31 School
6

7

8

9

10

20

21

22

39

40

5

12
14
1

16

19
25
27
29

32

31
i

■

34
38
42

“

1

42A ctor

Go Devils !
Watch the Rosebowl
with us on
Jan. l, 1997!
And give our NEW
Sun Devil Shot a try!
it’s not too late to book holiday parries!

Rural & Apache

894*2662

12-5

DAILY CRYPTOQUOTES — Here's how to work it:
AXYDLBAAXR
isLONGFELLO 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
PZ
P V

CRYPTOQUOTES
PV

X I A A

Q G

ZW M Z

G Q I

TMSAZ

TGY

W M FI

M

WI

ZW IYI

X P Z W G S Z
XGSAC

T Y PI Q C

X G YAC .— X PAAPMN

P Q

M

QG Z
ZW I

W MJ A PZZ

Y esterday's C ryptoquote: EVERY MOTHER
AND EVERY MOTHER COUNTRY HAS A FAVORITE
CHILD.—STEPHEN LEACOCK
0 1996 by King Features Syndicate, Inc:

S t a t e P ress

Page 7

Friday, .December 6 ,1 9 9 6

Business Skills Day seeking
prospective new students
B y B ill B ertoltno
S tate P ress

Future business students will be working to pro­
mote their talents today during the eighth annual
Business Skills Day in the Memorial Union.
ASU’s Phi Beta Lambda, a professional busi­
ness fraternity, is hosting the event which will run
from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. and will attract more than 6(H)
high school students from Arizona.
Students will compete for the best test scores in
subjects such as accounting, business law, business
math and other related classes. The top three high

schools will earn scholarships.
_
According to Keith Zaborski, business honor
program coordinator, there will be campus tours
and admission representatives to attract prospective
students to the college.
“We will be working with the ASU admission
office to promote the business college as a place for
students to consider,” Zaborski said.
Zaborski said the event has been good at attract­
ing students to the University in the past.
ASU’s Business Management department will
also host workshops throughput the day.
r

T h e re 's m o re to life th a n th e

p o l ic e r e p o r t

a n d th e co m ic » ... t r y re a d in g th e
N EW S!

P olice R eport
candy machines disappeared.
• A male who also has nothing to
do with ASU repotted that person
or persons unknown drove off in
has car which was parked in the
Tempe Center and didn’t even ask
him for permission.
Tempe police reported the fo l­
lowing incidents Thursdayy
• A man was arrested for disor­
derly conduct after police
observed him yelling raciallycharged expletives at a bus full
Of passengers, including many
children, which was stopped at
1901 E. Apache Blvd. Police
contacted the man, upon which
he wet his pants. The man admit­
ted to partakipg of an alcoholic
beverage, and the police could
sm ell that he had. He was
booked into Tempe City Jail.
C om piled by S ta te P ress
reporter Kennes Botig.

ASU police reported the follow­
ing incidents Thursday:
• A male employee reported that
someone took off with a bunch
o f stuff from his office in the
College of Business.
• Three students — one female,
two male — reported that their
bicycles, although secured with a
lock at Palo Verde West, were
riot where they left item.
• Another student reported that
his bicycle also was not where he
left it — this time thé Language
and Literature Building — even
though it was locked up, too.
• A green leafy substance sus­
pected of being a popular mindaltering drug was impounded for
destruction at ASU police.
• A female not affiliated with ASU
reported that the Physical Sciences
Building B-wing experienced a
serious sugar shortage after four
■

mn.i.m. ini., .nf.iii- ■■ ■■ n.',. „»Hi ■■

n

■ FREE FOOT-LONG SUB '
|-fo n g sandwich of eq u al o r lesser valu e FREE. §
Expires 12/13/96. \
One order p er customer p e r*

I

' i ' S

j m

A S U IC E

Please present coupon before ordering. Void w ttho ther offers. O ne coupon p er customer.
Bigger Bite & Extras not included. Customer must pay any sates tax due. Gash value t/IP O o f ane cent. 1

S.E. com er Broadway & Rural
Ïidôn-Sat 8ap p 0p m
Sunday 10am-9pm

j i t r «

0

EVHS

O ffer good at Broadway and
- Rural store only.

921-9222

CASH FO R
BOOKS
r

m m ,M
DECE:m

w
l
i;
]B E R <
1, r ,I
** 1B O t
r • I
MELLOW ND BLOW

E S

«1

Rhinochasers

Sdenf*
Book*
QentSr*

Sell us your old books and get extra
cash for the holidays o r Rose Bowl
m erchandise. Largest selection o f
quality sw eatshirts, t-shirts and
souvenirs.

704 S. College Ave.
One Block North o f ASU

spoKbeooK

cìnteaI I p u n * |

US 1C

A BASEMENT FULL OF BOOKS
^ g h tly !

D r in k z

5 th & A sh ♦ T empe

Wp&ry S how !

9 6 6 -5 6 0 0

M ondaj£Frida^iam^5£n^Satunia^)am^£im

Page 8

S t a t e P ress

Friday, December 6, 1996

Skiers rejoice: Snowbowl to open Wednesday
B y S ara B u sh
S t a te P ress

The Arizona 1996-97 ski season is kicking off a week
earlier than normal with the opening of Arizona Snowbowl
on Wednesday.
Located near Flagstaff, Arizona Snowbowl is one of
Arizona’s most popular ski areas.
According to General Manager J.R. Murray, Snowbowl
usually opens around Dec. 16. This year the popular ski
area has been blessed with early snow.
“We have good coverage on the mountain with as much
as a 34-inch settled snow base at our mid-mountain loca­
tion and less at the base,” Murray said. “Conditions are
good for this early of an opening.”
Snowbowl managers expect the Agassiz, Sunset and
Hart Prairie chairlifts to open starting at 9 a m. Wednesday
morning. Trails of all levels will open on about 85 percent
of the terrain.
The Aspen chairlift, the Little Spruce handle tow, and
the Flagstaff Nordic Center will not be opened until later
this year when there is more snow.
Snowbowl managers were pleased with the early snow.
“We are always hoping for a storm on the horizon and
this year is no different,” said Murray. “We wanted to open

the mountain as early as possible as our skiers and snowboarders are very anxious to get on the slopes,” ’
Eric Hahn, president of ASU Snow Devils, an ASU ski­
ing club, said that his group is excited.
“We like Snowbowl. We prefer it to Sunrise,” Hahn
said. “There is more vertical terrain and a wider mountain.”
Any student can join the Snow Devils, which organizes
student ski trips. The group already went to Utah this year
and there is a trip to Telluride, Colo., planned for Jan. 12 to
17. There is also a trip to Lake Tahoe, Nev., in the spring.
The trips typically last four days and usually cost around
$400 per person.
■%
“I love snowboarding,” Hahn said. “I’ve skied since I
was a kid and it’s just a lot of fun.”
Skiing lovers can pick up free lift passes to Snowbowl
at this weekend’s presentation of die Warren Miller doc­
um entary Snow Riders. Gam m age will show the ski
fanatics movie at 6 p.m. and 9 p.m. on Saturday. Tickets
are $12 or $11 for students. According to a Gammage
spokesperson, ASU offers a showing o f this skiing
extravaganza every year.
Regular rates for an all-day ski pass at Snowbowl are
$31 for adults; $17 for ages 8 to 12; $11 for seniors ages
65-69. Children under 7 or seniors over 70 get free passes,

Census test finds 1 percent o f Americans call
them selves m ultiracial when given option
WASHINGTON (AP) — When people are allowed to percent of children of mixed race have one white parent.
“About 30 percent of the write-ins involved an Asian or
classify themselves as multiracial only a few do so, but
adding the extra category to census forms may help Pacific Islander response, about 25 percent involved a
black response and about 7 percent involved an American
Hispanics pick a racial classification.
“Slightly more than 1 percent of those reporting a race Indian response,” the bureau said.
The Census Bureau has allowed people to identify
identified as multiracial,” the Census Bureau reported
Thursday, following a test of new questions planned for die themselves by race, providing five categories — white,
black, American Indian, Asian and other. Asian includes
2000 head count.
But among Hispanics, some 6.7 percent selected mul­ Pacific Islanders and American Indian includes Eskimos
tiracial, sharply reducing the number who checked the cat- and Aleuts.
There is a separate category asking people if they are
; egory “other.”
-,*
Of people who called themselves multiracial, about half Hispanic, which is considered an ethnic, group — typically
wrote in they were a mix of two races and one-third report­ Spanish-speaking people of Latin American origin —:
ed a mix of one race and Hispanic origin, the bureau rather than a race. Hispanics can be members of any race, a
possibility that seems to Cause Confusion on census forms
reported.
From less than a half-million in 1970, the number of with many Hispanics skipping the race question or listing
children of interracial families grew to an estimated 2 mil­ themselves as other rather than selecting a race.
In the census test, 52.5 percent of Hispanics listed them­
lion as of the 1990 census. That las led to proposals for the
new Category for people of mixed race to be listed in feder­ selves as white, 2.1 percent black and 42.9 percent other.
al statistics, though some minority groups fear it would When the multiracial category was added, 56.0 percent said
lead to a reduction in their numbers and, hence, political they were white, 0.8 percent black, 33.3 percent other and
6.7 percent multiracial.
influence.
In the overall sample, 83.2 percent of respondents listed
The fin al decision will be made by the O ffice of
Management and Budget because a ruling on racial cate­ them selves as w hite, 8.9 percent black, 0.6 percent
gories will have to apply to gli federal programs. A ruling American Indian, 4.0 percent Asian and 3.3 percent other.
When a multiracial category was added the breakdown
is expected sometime next year. In the meantime, the
Census Bureau has been testing sample forms for the next was 85.1 percent white, 8.9 percent black, 0.4 percent
American Indian, 2.7 percent Asian, 1.7 percent other and
count in 2000.
^ v ^ M o re than 80 percent of the people who wrote in details 1.2 percent multiracial.
Sample forms were tested on various groups totaling
ontìujrnultiracial category included white as part of their
backgroundrwFtïsh is consistentwilh'trtKer research on 94,500 households across the country. The bureau did not
interracial marriagesvlftsubaFeffifnoted. It estimated that 86 list a margin of error for its sample.

C O M IN G

TO

THE

ROSE

Y O U R F IN A N C IA L A ID
M A Y N O T CO VER
YO U R
C H R IS T M A S
EXPENSES.
CHECK THE CLASSIFIEDS
FOR AN ASSORTMENT
OF JOBS AVAILABLE.
S

w

e

P

ress^

DtoE 3N0VIE ^aSSeS.
l$jS OPCROSSWORDS.
FUN SQU07 ^JOREAD.
CONGESTS.
ÊR

DON'T MISS IT

State Press
FINAL EDITION

It's the last issue of the
semester and it's the most
fun one, too.
Look for it on December 10

BOWL?

e stu d io ?

W a rn er B ros. S tudios V IÄ T o u r is open to th e pubifc
9 A M to 3 P M , a n d itV o n ly 10 m in u tes from P a s a i
b est o f th e to u rs o f a real w o rk in g Studio, it is n o t a l

¡É ro u g h Friday,
¡ É ^ d g e d as th e

I V X S jg E i
ire famous fil®
ros. Mt

Depara

JP

metre!

$29 "per

ite d photography allowed ?

R e se rv a tio n s A d v is e d : C a ll 8 1 8 - 9 7 2 - T O U R

Planned Parenthood is seeking monogamous couples
(women 18-40; men 18-50) to study file effectiveness
of latex condoms in pregnancy prevention. Partici­
pants receive fiee condoms for seven months and up
to $90 for two clinic visits and three telephone inter­
views. Volunteers may also receive free Pap smears,
STD screening and physicals. For more information,
call Planned Parenthood at 263-2236.

Planned Parenthood*
of Central and Northern Arizona

S t a t e P ress

Page 9

Friday, December 6 ,1 9 9 6

S e c o n d s it e s o u g h t fo r D D T - s o il d u m p in g
(AP) — Talks are Underway to find a second site for
th e d u m p in g o f D D T -c o n ta m in a te d d irt fro m
California in a landfill near Phoenix.
W aste M anagem ent Inc. wants another site to be
used in conjunction with the Arizona site to speed dis­
posal of 80,000 tons of contam inated soil, company
spokesman Don Cassano told The Tucson Citizen.
Cassano said he expects to know by the end of the
week if a possible alternate site somewhere in Utah is
acceptable to U.S. Environmental Protection Agency.
H ow ever, San F ran cisco -b ased G reenpeace and
other California environmental organizations are call­
ing fo r the d re d g in g o f the co n ta m in a te d soil in
California and the dumping near Phoenix to be tem ­
porarily stopped.

"if « »SUO»» STATI ÜXimSIT*

^St

ate

They also are dem anding sufficient public notice
before any other sites are used.
W aste M anagem ent prom pted p ro te sts in early
Septem ber when it started bringing the dirt dredged
from San Francisco Bay into its private B utterfield
Station landfill in Mobile, a community about 30 miles
south of Phoenix.
In C alifornia, the m aterial would have to go to a
more expensive hazardous-waste facility because that
state has much stricter disposal standards.
Waste Management was under a Dec. 1 deadline to
complete the dredging of the contaminated soil from
Richmond Harbor in San Francisco Bay.
Environmentalists claim the dredging is disturbing
the red herring’s habitat for its spawning season.

They also say the fish are being sucked up in the
machinery and are more likely to be exposed to DDT,
a once-popular pesticide banned by the EPA in the
1970s.
The chemical has been linked to thinning eggshells
and is listed as a carcinogen, suspected of threatening
reproductive and immune systems.
Cassano said about 70 percent of the dredging pro­
ject is com pleted and delays were caused by factors
o u tsid e the co m p an y ’s co n tro l, such as having to
remove a sunken ship, huge chunks of concrete and
metal cables from the harbor.
Transporting the soil by train has also caused prob­
lems such as when a couple trains were m istakenly
rerouted to Tucson early in the project, he said!

T -fc

Something
to read w ithout using
a highlighter.

P

r ess

CO LLEG E S T U D E N T S

ym I

Is th e h ig h co st o f education g e ttin g y o ii down?
M aybe it ’s tim e you called th é A rizo n a A rm y
N a tio n a l G uard about th e ir fin a n cia l aid p ro gram !
★
★
★
★
★

$ 2 ,5 0 0 E n lis tm e n t Bonus
$7,124 G I B ill
$10,000 S tud en t Loan R epaym ent
75% T u itio n A ssistance
A rm y E ducation C o n tinu atio n P ro gram

•STRATEGIES FOR SUCCESS • CONVENIENT HOME STUDY
• EXPERT TEACHERS • UNLIMITED PRACTICE

Kaplan is complete preparation for DAT and OAT.

HIGHEST PRICES PAID

ROTHERS
R 00K S T 0R E

KAPLAN prep will give you the edge.

Get a higher score. 1-800-KAP-TEST

C a ll t o d a y s

967-5445
625 EASTAPACHE

, Proud sponsors fo Golden Key National Honor Society

* VALUE MEAL *

F r a n k 's
F r ie n d ly
T a v e r n .? :

1111 S. Rural Rd. Tempe • Just N. of Apache on Rural

Value M eal

*

Value M eal

* 4 .9 6 *
Includes:
1 reg. Size Teriyaki
Chicken Bowl
1 m ed. Soft Drink
1 eg g roll

* 4 .9 6 *
Includes:
1 reg. Size Teriyaki
Chicken Bowl
1 m ed. Soft Drink
1 egg roll

C o u p o n s v a lid a t a n y K y o to B o w l lo a c tio n
* N o S u b s titu tio n s O n C o u p o n s
E x tra C h a r g e fo r W h ite M e a t S u b s titu tip n *
E x tra C h a r g e Fo r B röW n R ic e

C o u p o n s v a lid a t a n y K y o to B o w l lo a c tip n
* N o S u b s titu tio n s O n C o u p o n s ,
.
' E xtra C h a rg e fo r W h it e M e a t S u b s titu tio n
* E x tra C h a rg e For B r o w n 'R ic « ips •”

We Have Pitchers!
B u d . Bud tight
Samuel Adams • New Castle
...and more!
1 E a st A p a c h e B lvd • a t R u ra l & A p a c h e • 5 1 7 - 9 5 4 4

Page 10

Friday, December 6, 1996

LOS ANGELES (AP) —- The tense hours waiting for his
infant daughter during her heart operation helped Sylvester
Stallone find his sensitive side.
The Rambo and Rocky star said he has decided not to
accept apy more roles as “overblown super-action heroes.”
“Call me a foxhole convert if you will, but I had these
thoughts while waiting for the surgery to end. I said that if
the baby would just be OK, I would change. I would do dif­
ferent kinds of movies.
“1 would no longer play these guys with big muscles and
shoulder-length hair blowing in the wind who run through
burning flames and wipe out 200 heavily armed mercenaries
with only a pistol and jum p from airplanes without a
parachute,”
In Daylight, which opens today, Stallone plays an emer­
gency medical worker who tries to safely guide strangers
trapped in a tunnel.
“This is more of a ... humanistic character for me. It’s
going to surprise some people; I haven’t been called human
fora long time.”
LOS ANGELES (AP) — For her next trick, Melissa Joan
Hart, star of Sabrina, the Teenage Witch, will try to make her
living as an actress.
Hart already appeared on N ickelodeon’s Clarissa
Explains It All and a Showtime movie that developed into
Sabrina on ABC. But Hart didn’t think seriously about a
career in acting until recent television movie roles that made
her realize she can explore a character.

S t a t e P ress

Hart, 20, admitted her acting isn’t “really deep yet” and
said she simply read lines in Clarissa and didn’t drink about
being funny.
“When people laughed, 1 was like, ‘Oh, that was funny?’
The innocence of not really knowing, it played off well,”.she
said. “Now, I concentrate more on the jokes, timing and act­
ing.”
SALT LAKE CITY (AP) — A ski injury has sidetracked
Reba McEntire’s concert tour.
McEntire, 42, injured a knee Wednesday at the Park City
Ski Area and had minor surgery at the University of Utah
Health Sciences Center.
A show Thursday night in Tucson was canceled, but
McEntire hoped to return to the concert stage today in
Phoenix, a spokeswoman said.
“She’s feeling great,” Jenny Bohler said Thursday. “If she
had her way they’d be wheeling her onstage in her hospital
bed tonight in Tucson.”
The country music singer has sold more than 35 million
albums since 1976. She currently has a top 10 hit with “The
Fear of Being Alone.”
PIGEON FORGE, Tenn. (AP) — Hundreds of fans wait­
ed hours for the country music group Alabama to open its
second Alabama Grill restaurant.
“She wants a hug and a kiss from (lead singer) Randy
Owen,” David Jones said of his wife, Dottie, as they waited
in line Wednesday.
The $6 million restaurant arid gift shop on Music Road

You'll never know unless you read your HOROSCOPE,
SpPATHFiriDER p r e s e n t s

was started by Owen, guitarist Jeff Cook, bassist Teddy
Gentry and drummer Mark Herndon.
“I’m proud to be here,” Cook said. “It’s something the
fans — who are the reason I’m here — can enjoy.”
Country artists donated more than 700 personal items to
the restaurant.
The first Alabama Grill was opened in 1994 in Myrtle
Beach, S.C. A third is scheduled for the Mall of America in
Minneapolis.
MARLY-LE-ROI, France (AP) — Support is sagging for
a bust of Brigitte Bardot.
This quiet suburb west of Paris will remove a bust of
Marianne — symbol of the French republic — because it
was modeled after Bardot, who has fallen from grace
because of ties to the far-right National Front.
The model for Marianne changes about every 10 years.
“Brigitte Bardot was chosen as the model of Marianne
because she had generous curves,’’ Mayor François-Henri de
Virieu said Thursday. “Today, she has ideas that we don’t
find generous.”
The decision comes a week after the city council in the
Brittany city of Quiberon replaced four Bardot-inspired
busts. . . .
. t
Bardot, the 62-year-old former screen star, has supported
Jean-Marie Chevallier; National Front mayor of the southern
city of Toulon. Chevallier was criticized of refusing to honor
a Jewish writer at Toulon’s annual book fair last month. He
instead substituted a book by Bardot.
'

hi the c l a s s if ie d section.
H

a r o l d

’s

. H

o l i d a y

S a n ta
S a v ln q s !
Even Santa needs help every now and then. But instead of little
elves, Harold’s is giving you a break on hundreds o f fall and winter
items! N ow thru December 24th, you’ll find dozens o f select
new categories, for both men and ladies! Don’t miss it!

ï
f ||i
g ll
III
Ill

G a m m a g e A u d ito r iu m
TO M O R R O W !
D e c . 7 • 6:00 & 9:00
Tickets available at Dillard's ticket outlets,
T ^ lln iT ^ C
Ski Pro, Ski Chalet and the theater box offices.
602-CTHM222

m j

D IR E C T V *

evian

^

Spedai thanks to our co-sponsors.

FREE LIFT TICKET TO AZ SNOWBOWL!
Everyone attending SNOWRIDERS will receive a certificate
for a FREE lift ticket to Arizona Snowbowl!
Free lift ticket valid mid-week, non-holiday 1-6^97 through 1-31*97.

SKipWO
SKI CHAUT

Visit the Warren

Select S h o rt &. Long P rin t S kirts
up to 50% o ff Values to $110!
Select Ladies’ Fall Blouses
up to 40% of# Values to $98!
Select T w eed /S o lid Blazers
111 up to 40% o ff Values to $198!
i Select S easonal Italian F ootw ear
up to 30% oft Values to $168!
*11: Select G enuine Italian H andbags
f M up to 40% o ft Values to $1 78!
Select Seasonal D resses
up to 40% o ff Values to $178!
Select Late S eason O uterw ear
up to 40% o ff Values to $398!
Select C o tto n Sweaters
up to 50% o ff Values to $ 168!
Select W ool Sweaters
up to 30% o ff Values to $168!
Special G ro u p o f K n it Separates

up to 40% o f f

V a lu e s to $ 7 6 !

Select O S C C 'Varsity Rugbys
up t o 40% o ff Orig. to $65! ■
Select O S C C S p o rtsh irts
$ 3 9 .9 0 Orig. $49.50 to $59.50!
Select G ro u p o f O S C C Fleece
up to 40% o ff Orig. to $69.50!
Fall C o tto n P attern ed T rousers
up to 30% o ff Orig. to $89.50!
Select Bespoke D ress Socks
3 / 5 3 4 .9 0 Orig. $ 12 per pair!
Special G ro u p o f Silk Ties
50% o ff Values up to $69.50!
B espoke P in p o in t D ress S h irts
3/$ 109.90! Orig. to $57.50!
Select Fall Shoes a n d B oots •
up to 30% o ff Orig. to $140!
Select G ro u p o f Fall S portcoats

$1 4 9 .9 0 to $ 2 9 9 .9 0

T h e Arizona R epublic

Biltmore Fashion Park, Phoenix

Miller website a t ww

Open for the Holidays lOam to 9pm Weekdays, Warn to 6pm Saturday
and Noon to 5pm Sunday» Closed December 25th.

State P ress

Page 11

Friday; December 6 ,1 9 9 6

W o m a n g iv e s b ir th to n e p h e w as fa v o r to o ld e r sister
MESA, (AP) — A Tempe woman, acting as a “host
uterus,” has given birth to her nephew as a favor to her
older sister.
Daniel Jacob McDermott was bom early Tuesday at
Chandler Regional Medical Center.
A court order secured in November made certain the
birth certificate listed Mesa residents Lorry and Kirk
McDermott as parents even though Christine Crabtree,
Lorry’s 23-year-old sister, gave birth to the boy.
“Before we got the court order, we were trying to figure
out how we were going to adopt our own son,” Lorry
McDermott told Tribune Newspapers. “We brought him
home (Wednesday) and he’s where he’s supposed to be.
And his name is what it is supposed to be.”
Lorry McDermott, 34, has two grown boys from another

Qjggk

w

marriage. But she arid Kirk have been unable to have chil­
dren because she had cervical cancer in the 1980s.
A partial hysterectomy left her with no uterus, but one
functioning Ovary.
Although the McDermotts are the baby’s biological par­
ents, having donated the fertilized egg that was implanted
in Crabtree, State law insisted that Crabtree and her hus­
band be considered the legal parents until the McDermotts
could file for adoption.
The McDermotts rejected the adoption route on princi­
pal, although the A rizona Attorney G eneral’s Office
assured them there would be no snags in that process.
Instead, attorney Suzanne Goldman of Phoenix agreed
to filé for a court order allowing the biological parents to
avoid all obstacles.

Official 1997 Rose Bowl Game Program
Mail Order Form
You may win 2 tickets to THE GAME!

Featuring more than 200 pages of photos, players and coach profiles, season recaps and history of the
Rose Bowl, it's the same souvenir program that will be sold in Pasadena. Order yours today and it will
be mailed to your home prior to the game. Plus, for each program you order you will receive one
entry in a drawing *Dec. 20 for two tickets to the Rose Bowl, th e winner of the ticket drawing will
be notified by phone and the tickets will be sent by overnight mail. Orders must be postmarked by Dec.
15,1996 to be eligible for the drawing. Orders postmarked after Dec. 15 will be filled, but will not be
eligible for the drawing.
Total cost per program is $12.50 - $10 cover price, plus $2.50 for postage and handling.
Foreign orders: $20 total. Sportzo Marketing (602) 566-7070
________ Rose Bowl Game Program at $12.50 each = .
Make check or money payable to:
Sportzo Marketing. Send order form with payment to Sportzo Marketing, P.O. Box 54362, Phoenix, AZ
85078-4362. PLEASE IX) NOT SEND CASH. Type or print clearly. Thank you.
Name:

T e le p h o n e (

Address___;

. ;;

She cited a similar case that was upheld on appeal in
Maricopa County in 1994. A Superior Court judge gave the
McDermott’s their wish on Nov. 4.
Goldman said the issue might eventually end up in a
higher court, however.
Because the Arizona law that does not recognize surro­
gacy is still on the books, Crabtree and her sister plan to
lobby the state Legislature to make a change.
“ There are other people who want to do the same thing
and the state needs a path to follow,” said Crabtree, who
has a 21-month-old girl of her own. “It was trial and error
for us, and we don’t want it to be like that for anybody else.
“Hopefully with some help, we can get a law written.
We’ve never done anything like this, but we’re going to
try.“
*

n tv

..

.

-

:

State____ Zip

V

x

■•- ■ rV.-.

- V - ; ■■.:

■/

*No purchase necessary. To automatically be entered in the contest at no charge,
please send vour name, address and phone number by the deadline of December 15th.

■

Voted #t Sports Bar & Grill in the Valley 1995
The R ose Bow l will be live
via satelliteCatch all the Bowl Gaines,
N FL Action, N B A & College
Basketball at Rockw ells.

i

Ask about new daily specials.

Page 12

State Press

Friday, December 6 ,1 9 9 6

B iopark aquarium serves as sea w in d o w fo r desert children
A LB U Q U ER Q U E. N.M . (A P) — S h ark s in the
desert?
Yes, 18 o f them are swimming quite serenely in the
new aquarium at A lbuquerque’s biological park that
opened Thursday.
Desert children who may have never touched a sandy
shore can see, touch and feel the ecosystem where the
Rio Grande meets the Gulf of Mexico —* a world some
1,500 miles away.
“People asked, why do you want to do an aquarium in
the desert? To me it’s so obvious. It’s another world that
people here haven’t seen,” said aquarium Education
Curator Catherine Hubbard. “So many of these inland
children have never seen anything like this. 1 mean, they
get excited touching the sand.”
Little fingers can trace the trail of a hermit crab in a
touch tank, pick up a horse conch and feel a sea star.
“This place is meant to be touched and felt,” said
Biopark Director Ray D. Darnell.
The Biopark is made of three attractions, including
the existing Rio Grande Zoo and the new Rio Grande
Botanic Garden and Rio Grande Aquarium.
First th ere’s a nine-m inute film called One River,

Many Voices, tracing a drop of water’s trek from the San
Juan Mountains where the Rio Grande River begins to
the Gulf of Mexico. Then you go underwater.
Above, below and on the sides of hallways, there’s
salt water. Thousands of fish, some small and frisky and
others large and slow, pass by. Beyond the reef and into
the depths there are sharks. Big sharks with rows of
sharp teeth in a 285,000-gallon tank.
“The more immersed people can be, the more they
like it. You don’t see any big signs right in front of the
tanks explaining things here, your heart decides whether
you like it,” Hubbard said.
Bright orange coral reef, purple anemone and tan
rocky walls are the home away from home for the gulf’s
inhabitants. An imitation wave pushes water past the
stingrays and barracudas.
The aquariums sparkle with special lighting, made to
look like sunshine hitting water on a snorkeling trip.
The light shows off the flashy fish with the color of
silver dollars and the algae-green moray eels peering out
at visitors who are peering in at them.
And there’s more. After leaving the crabs, shrimps,
sn ails and sharks, there are gardens, a restau ran t

and gift shop.
The garden is a humid environment of trees, bushes
and vines set in tall, green-tinted glass houses, one
8,000-square-feet and the other 3,000-square-feet.
The M editerranean C onservatory contains exotic
M editerranean plants and the Desert Conservatory has
species th at grow in the M exican deserts o f B aja,
Chihuahua and Sonora.
Visitors see it all from within and above, traversing
high platforms to get to the other side.
And outside, park benches beg strollers to sit a spell
and admire the mosaic-tiled fountains and details of the
elegant Spanish Moorish Garden.
The $30 million park’s planning began eight years
ago. The 16-acre facility opens free of debt due to a onehalf percent quality of life sales tax Albuquerque passed
in 1987, officials said.
The park’s future includes a children’s fantasy garden
where youngsters will be able to crawl into an Alice in
Wonderland garden amid topiary dragons.
The aquarium and botanic gardens are open 9 a.m. to
5 p.m. daily and costs $4.50 for adults and $2.50 for
children and seniors. Children two and under are free.

Planning to StTCQk the MU? Call the STATE PRESS photographers at 965*6826. Remember to plan ahead!

MEDICAL WEIGHT LOSS
You’ve seen it on 20/20 & Day One.
You’ve read about it in Time & Reader’s Digest.

P C A T

Now...experience it yourself!

KAPLAN pi^P Will give yOUthe edge.

DIET PROGRAM
Physician Supervised
Initiât Visit

$105.00

*8 0 m o n th ly

•STRATEGIES FOR SU0CESS • CONVENIENT HOME STU W
• EXPERT TEACHERS • UNLIMITED PRACTICE

Includes
Medication

Reduxavailable at a slightly higher cost

Call today for an appointment!

Kaplan is-complete preparation fo r PCAT.

4 9 7 -8 5 4 2

Get a higher score. 1-800-K AP-TEST

Sauthwaat Medical enter
2481E.Batata Bd, Ste. #130, Gilbert
B arry L. Rowekam p, D.O .

u

CdfeieihKey National

w

Ü É

PHOTOGRAPHERS
W RITERS
NEEDED
A ppU ceaH oH S
H

a

H

I

a

C W J

@ fU e

A V t f ù lt f ib le

in

C C H i’e r

To all aspiring
journalists:

A e tV .

D o

A pplication D eadline is D e c . 6

ST A T E

P R S s< r

y o u
tn e

D o

M a g a z in e
READ IT EVERY THURSDAY

R e p u b lic

y o u

a n d

w o rk

•

a t

o r T rib u n e ?

jo b

w h e n

g r a d u a te ?

a t th e

g e t s o m e

R e p o rte rs

in te rn s h ip

w o n t a

y o u

C o m e

rs P M i

w o n t a n

C o p y

S ta te

P re ss

g r e a t c lip s .

E d ito rs

•

C o lu m n is ts

A p p l i c a t i o n s a v a i l a b l e in M a t t h e w s
C e n te r b a s e m e n t in fo rm a tio n d e s k .

D ea d lin e is
D ec. 6

> Srsre Press < D eaDdec.lin 6e is

S t a t e P r e ss

Page 13

Friday, December 6 ,1 9 9 6

Pots fo r p ro fit

$3.50 FOSTERS
ÏO L
1 § |_ -

n

EVERY

DOLLAR
P IT C H E R S
ONE DOLLAR

9-11 PM
(ONLY $2 FROM 11-12)
D J N Y C S P IN IM I N G Y O U R
F A V O R I T E C L U B H IT S

T H E

T IM E

D O L L A R

IS R I G H T

P IT C H E R

F O R

N I G H T
Lori C ain /S ta to P resa

715 S. M CCLINTOCK
TEM PE, A R IZ O N A 85281
(6 0 2 ) 966-1911

___ ËU__
U n iv e rs ity

Sophomore business major Elizabeth Muridy studies a hand-crafted bowl Thursday on Hayden
Lawn. The Student Art Education Association put together a sale of the work to help fund a trip
to New Orleans for the 50th annual National Art Education Association Conference.

ASK ABOOTh
OUR COLLEGE
I

g

r

a

d

u

a

t e

S PROGRAM!

With Autom atic, Air Conditioning,
AM/FM C assette,
The Complete^
Value Track
Package!

ONLY
MlWgMOaaLBTRD.
In H ie Tempe Autoplex

AT THIS
PRICE!
Per Mo.
For 24
Months*

ht^^/www,browirandhrown.com
Se Habla Espanol • Open Every Dayi
* 24 month dosedend lease o f $28 per month plus tax. Cap reduction $3,157. Total due a t inception $3,997.61. Resjdual$U,569.52, 0 A C .:
Allowable mileage o f 24,000 over term with excess at 154 per m ile. All vehicles subject to prior sale.

C omics
P age 14

S ta t e P ress

Friday, December 6, 1996

Kingdom
s

byCameBetas off the mark

712 S. College
(C ollege & University)
967-4049

Campus
Corner

•Beer & Soda
•Photo 0eueloping
•Health 8. Beauty Aids

■ i SnyASU

I $io°°oirt

i-

I .'

R e g u la r $ 2 9 .9 9 o r m o re
E x p ire s 1 2 - 2 4 -9 6

¡712 S. College Ave. Campos Comer 609 S. M ill AveJ

609 S. Mill
(A cro ss from Coffee P lantation)
858-0567
B eer only at College Ave.

BOY2, BET1

: SWEATSHIRT
■

b y M a r k P a ris i

M E R C H A N D IS E
BEST PRICES & SELECTION

T-SHIRTS *SWEATSHIRTS
HATS •SOUVENIERS

s

C o ffe e m u g s , ih o t g la s s e s , k e y chafrns^
g o lf b a lls , S p o rts b o ttle s V m o re l

!fiYSr CampusCorner

_Ave._j

S ports
S t a t e P ress

Friday, December 6, 1996

P ag eJ^

W om en’s hoops drops Am erican University 90-82
B y P ercy E d n a l in o J r .
S tate P ress

The ASU women’s basketball team beat
American University 90-82 Thursday night
at the University Activity Center.
The win was ASU's third consecutive
victory. It also improved the team’s record
to 4-1. the Sun Devils’ best start since the
1992-93 season.
T h u rsd ay ’s m eeting was the first
between the two schools and the first time
American has faced a Pac-1() team. The
Eagles (2-1) stunned No. 7 Virginia on
Sunday, 69-67.
It w ouldn’t happen again. The Sun
Devils ended.the first half with a 14-9 run
and led by six points. ASU never gave up
its lead, as forward Molly Tuter broke the
1.000-point career barrier with a threepoint shot two minutes into the second half.
Tuter ended the night with a game-high
19 points, five steals and eight rebounds,
while Stephanie Freeman chipped in 18
points and' seven rebounds. American for­
ward Kim Gombola led the Eagles with 18
points and nine rebounds.
ASU head coach Charii Turner Thome
was happy with the win, but said lingering
fatigue from last weekend’s tournament in
San Juan. Puerto Rico, contributed to errors
on the court.
"I just knew that we were tired,” Turner
Thorne said. “W e’re mentally tired and
we’re physically tired. I was sure (tonight)
wasn't going to be a pretty win and our
best basketball. I was just hoping we could
play well enough to squeak it out.”

Tim H a ck e r/S ta te Press

Sun Devil Kalene Car! faces off with Lena Patterson during the first half of Thursday night’s 90-82 ASU victory at the UAC.

B y R andy J on es
State P ress

The next few weeks will provide an interesting glimpse
at just how the ASU men’s basketball team will fare when
the Pac-10 schedule begins in January.
Beginning with Saturday’s game with Oklahoma State at
7 p.m., the Sun Devils play six games, all at the University
Activity Center, before its first conference game against
Stanford on Jan. 2.
“With four games before Christmas and two games
after ... we’ve got to find a way to win more than our share
of those games,” Head Coach Bill Fricder said. “We’ve got
to build;our record to get a little cushion going into the
Pac-10 season.”
In Oklahoma State (3-1) the Sun Devils (3-2) face a
team they should be familiar with.
The Cowboys defeated ASU 90-85 last year in
Stillwater.
Frieder said that Cowboy coach Eddie Sutton will have

his team ready to exploit the Sun Devils size deficiencies.
“He’s a good coach and he’ll work to take advantage of
(our) weaknesses,” he said. “We know he’ll pound the ball
inside and go to the boards. Those are the things we’ve got
to work on to combat it.”
Oklahoma State returns four starters from last year’s
squad, but pounding the ball inside could be a problem,
with the tallest starter for the Cowboys being 6-foot-7Forward Chianti Robers averaged 12.7 points and 5
rebounds per game. Frieder called him a 6-foot-6 point
guard at that spot.
Leading scorer Jason Skaer averages 14.7 points.
Another possible problem could be the lack of depth for
the Sun Devils. Currently only eight players are in ASU’s
rotation. The Cowboys regularly play 11 men.
“You’ll find double digit minutes from that 11th guy, so
that’s a problem in itself,” Frieder said. “We just don’t have
the numbers to combat that.”
Leading the way for ASU are the quartet of guards

Sw im team eases past Aggies
B y E d O d e v en
S ta te P ress

The No. 9 ASU m en’s swimming
team was glad to be home and glad to
get a victory Thursday.
The Sun Devils cruised past the New
M exico State A ggies 123-75 at the
Mona Plummer Aquatic Center.
“It felt good to win,” said ASU sophomore Craig Hutchinson, after the squad’s
home-opener. “It’s always good to win a
meet. It feels good to win because we lost
the last couple meets. Wp know we are
going to have a good season.”
ASU improved to 2-2 in dual meets,
The Aggies fell.t o 3 - 4 .^ * Jplir*
■’ Sun Devil assistant coach Sean Farrell
was pleased with his team’s perfocSpnce.
“ All-around we were really happy
with how things were done,” Farrell said.
“This is die fastest ftey ’ve swam in a
white. They’ve been working their butt
off all semester. They swam very well.”
ASU dominated the meet, winning
nineof the 11 events.
•
Individual winners included Mike

Mullen in the 200-yard freestyle (1minute, 45.90 seconds); Hutchinson, 50
free (20.69); Kevin Butler, 200 individual medley (1:58.22); Scott Brown, 200 '
butterfly (1:59.33); Nelson Vargas, 100
free (47.31); Richard Gteves, 200 backstroke (1 *^4.67); and Gudlermo Diaz de
Leon, 500 free (4:46.26).
ASU placed 1-2 in the 200 and 400
medley relays.
Despite the loss, Aggie assistant coach
Tracy Bradley was proudoffter team.
.
“For the most part, they just had stiff
competition. They swam the best that
they could«; Bwdtey said.
i
The Sun Devils will jw t compete
;
another dual meet undl alhff C ^
vacation. ASU will return to addon on v
lati. 17 a g a in st the visiting NAU
Lumberjacks.
'
Notes: The ASU men ate! women1« '
swimmingteams willcompetelftthetLS ,$.
Hohday Classic Friday through Sunday at
teeMomtPlummer Aqmttic Center.
. The meet features various amateur
swim clubs throughout the Southwest

Jeremy Veal (18.4 ppg), Quincy Brewer (14.2), Eddie
House (13.8) and Gee Gervin (13.6).
Schedule
ASU’s schedule for the month of December is Houston
Baptist (Dec. 10), Jackson State (Dec. 20), Northeastern
Illinois (Dec. 22), William & Mary (Dec. 27, Tribune
Classic) and the second game of the Tribune Classic on
Dec. 28. All games are at home.
Buddies
Bill Frieder and Eddie Sutton have a long lasting friend­
ship dating back to the 1970s.
The two faced each other in 1981 in the first CBS
nationally televised game, while Frieder was at Michigan
and Sutton at Arkansas. Arkansas won.
Frieder also recruited Sutton’s son, not once, but twice.
“His son visited me at Michigan and his son visited me
at Arizona State,” Frieder said. “I’ve been in his house as a
recruiter and we’ve been in ventures together and vaca­
tions together.”

W restlers heading to Las Vegas
F ro m S taff R epo rts

The ASU men’s wrestling team hopes to
continue impressing the country this week­
end at the Las Vegas Invitational.
“The Las Vegas Tournament is our final
competition before the break,” head coach
Lee Roy Smith said. “We won’t wrestle
again until after Christmas. We have tried
to gear the wrestlers to peak towards that
tournament. An early season peak, that will
conclude this cycle of training, then we go
into another phase of training for the sec­
ond half of the season.”
The tournam ent featu res 42 team s,
including 12 o f the top 20. It is a great
opportunity for ASU, unranked at the
beginning of the season, to prove that they
deserve to be considered among the elite in
the nation.
Winter Schedule
The athletes will not get muqh of a break
over the holidays.
They are scheduled for three dual meets
and two tournaments between Christmas
and the beginning of next semester.

First is the Midlands Championships,
which will take place on December 28 and 29.
The new year kicks off with the Reno
Tournament of Champions on January 2 in
Reno, California.
After that, the Sun Devils will wrestle
Oklahoma at home on January 7, and CalState Bakersfield on the 17th, also at home.
They will travel to Virginia for the Virginia
Duals on January 10-11.
Key Returnees
The team is also hoping to get a boost
from a few returnees. Danny Faqir (190
pounds) and M ichael K aw am ura (118
pounds) were slated to start, but were
declared academically ineligible, If both can
regain their eligibility, they will compete for
the spots and bring added depth to the team.
Freshman Matt Azevedo has wrestled at
118 and has posted a 4-2 record to this
point, while redshirt freshman Jake Hannan
has compiled a 1-1 record at the 190 pound
weight class.
As a team, the Devils are 2-0, with wins
in dual meets over B YU and Wyoming.

C

l a s s if ie d s
Friday, December 6 ,1 9 9 6

Page 16
Notice to our readers: Before .
responding to any advertisement
requesting money be sent or invested,
you may wish to investigate the
company and offer. The State Press
cannot assume responsibility for
the validity of the offers advertised
in our classified section. For more
information and assistance regarding
the investigation of an advertisement,
please contact the Better Business
Bureau at 264-1721. :

More Trivia..»
The largest
waterfall in the
world is Angel
Falls in
Venezuela. &

1111 E. UNIVERSITY # 120
East Rural South University,
Avail: 12/3/96 $425/Rent,
$300/Deposit. lb d 1ba 631
sqft. No pets,’ Owner p a y s.
H 20, community pool. 8309945. , . .. ' • ;• V ; ;
1214 E. ORANGE, Marianna
Apts, remodeled studios. $50
off move in w/ad. 966-8597.

TEMPE 3 bed 2 ba, pool
w/service, covered saltillo pa­
tio. Beautiful home & grounds
never rented. Freshly painted.
Private setting cul-de-sac. All
appl. incl. w/d 1 yr lse.
$1175/mo. + dep. 921-1368 or
969-4480.

; STON GROOVE 10pm, Friday,/Dece'mben 20 at the Big Fi.s.h
Pub on Uifiversily, just east of .
McClintock.

APARTMENTS
1 BD/1 BA, 2 blocks froiii canV
pus,, pool, spa, laundry, cov­
ered parking, 1700 S. College
A ve. 967-7212.
1 BLOCK from ASU; 2 bd, 1
ba. 12/mo lease, credit cheek. '
Avail. Jan. 1st. Kaye 8333851, Jane 831-9024. v

LARGE 4BD/2BA, huge yard,
: fireplc, w/d, M ill/ Broadway
$975/mo 350-9981

HELP! MOVING home @ se­
mester break. Take over my lse!
W ijling to neg. $340/mo util,
incl, pool & more. Kate 303-,
7111 nice apts please htirry!.

4BP 2lBA with pool, tile floors
$ 1200/mo. Other homes also
available. Tim 894-0288

ONE BLOCK to ASU 2 bd lba
at 1191 S. M aple $650/m6.
3bd 2ha 1325 E. Orange
$800/njo. 894-0288.
■

5BDR/3BA. POOL, w/d, d/w,
etc. A pac h e/Ru ra 1. $1250,
437-1048,

WONDERFUL
FACULTY
home; Tyr lse, Jan 1-. Scotts,
3hd, 2ba, study, pool, frplc,
furnished, $900 + util 4239314

APARTMENTS

APARTMENTS

ITS YOUR
MOVE...

F ind it F A S T in
th e C la s s ifie d s

3BD 2BA, 1 mi. from ASU, Papago Park, fireplace, pool, 1
covered parking space, avail.
Jan 2 $1,200/mo. 947-3917
or 945-5845

819 N. COLLEGE, #1-126
West Rural/North. 202 Avail.
Imm. $995/Rent, $995/Dep.
3bd, 3ba 1600sqft. no pets,
w/d, fridge, fireplce, comm,
pool 830-9945

601 NORTH MAY, N; Uni­
versity/ W. Dobson Avail,
immed. $595 rent, $500 de­
posit. . 3bd, 2ba condo, no
pets, owner pays H 20, range,
fridge, comm, pool, d/w, 8309945.

F in d it F A S T in
th e C la s s ifie d s

BDRM FOR rent in condo by
Fiesta Mall.
$235/month
Util/cbl incld. Pg. 669-0216.
FEM RMMT wanted! 3bd TH
2 mi to ASU $200/mo + l/3util
+ l/2phone. N/S. * Avail MidDec. Call Heather @ 921-2629;

TEMPE UNDER 1 mile from
ASU. Modern, bright 2 bd/2
ba, new carpet & paint, frplc,
faces pool, w/d. $675/mo. 3509046 or 317-570 -7213.

FUN RMTE needed for 2bd
lba 1 blk from ASU for 1/97 6
mp. lse. $260/mo. + 1/2 util.
Andrea 921-7986

ANNOUNCEMENTS

ANNOUNCEMENTS

mr

APARTMENTS

w a n t t o try

IMPROV

COMEDY.« DON T MISS THE

’t s e t t l e ^ l ^ l b e s t !

DARREN MIND

A uditions

T uesday , D ecember 10
6 pm — 9 pm
P ro g ram m ing L ounge —

APARTMENTS

LOWER LEVEL

LUXURY APARTMENT FEATURES:
♦ M ini blinds

Clean, Quiet Complex *

♦ Vertical blinds w ith valances

w /p o o l + Laundry
1 or 2 Bd unfum .
$375-$450
! AZ SUN • 1895 E. Don Carlos *

♦ Brass ceiling fans
♦ European cabinetry
♦ W alk-in closets available
♦ Private balcony/patio

967-4568

♦ Free h o t water
♦ Free cable TV!
♦ 3 pools, 2 spas
♦ Barbecue areas
♦ Covered parking
♦ Laundry facilities

MU

SKETCH
COMEDY...PAY ATTENTION
A nybody interested in

QUADRANGLES-

♦ Security alarm system s available ;♦ Large exercise room

VILLAGE

Farce 5 ide In fo r m a tio n a l M eeting

APARTMENTS

W ednesday, D ecember 11
1255 E. University Drive
Tempe, Arizona 85281

COCHI5E ro o m
LEVEL OF THE MU

4 pm — 6 pm in th e

THE 2.ND

9 6 8 -8 1 1 8
If you ea rn less th a n $24,000
p e r year, you m ay q u alify to get
a m o n th ly ren tal disco u n t! Call Now!

' Certain Restrictions Apply IDA PROGRAM

Jd l

lb

WE CARE WHERE YOU LIVE

G e o rg e A nn A p ts .
8 2 9 -6 8 3 8

CAMPUS_

Quiet Tempe
Neighborhood
Great for grad students
& Faculty

• Studios $395
• 1 Bdrm $495
• 2 Bdrm $568

VILLAGES fi
MsCLINTOCK

L

1701 E. Don Carlos Ave. Tempe, AZ85281 ]
A P A R f

M E N

T S

Hayden Place
Apartments
625 W. First St.
968-5444
Assistive Pets Only

$1 00 Off
FREE UTILITIES!

•
•
•
•
•
•

Heated Swimming Pool
Exercise/Weight Room
Basketball/VolleybalI Courts
Gas GrillOn-site Management
Courtesy Patrol

• Studio or 1 bedroom with
utilities included
• 2 bedroom apartment homes
• 2 swimming pools
• Park-like setting
• Barbeque grills
• Recently remodeled
• Spacious floor plans
IVI i n u t e s ,f r o m

A S U

Spacious 1 & 2 Bedroom Apartments Available

829-6838

* mop nof 10 te a k
“ fora detailed listing o f community amenities, coniaci Ih* leasing office

Ira v T I
B ? *w m a n w

w

rA SVs Coupon Book

Made fo r ASU students,
by ASU students
to save you money
all over town)

on

•S;E* .C orner of
University & Rural

S339/MONTH

W a lk
to
ASU.
S p a c io u s ,
2bedroom a p a rtm e n ts .
A /C f u r n is h e d or
u nfu rn ish ed a v a il­
a b le . F rom $ 5 2 5 /
m o n th.
B e a u tifu l
pool area, lau nd ry
fa c ilitie s available.
FIESTA PARK
APARTMENTS
1224 E. Lem on

TO W N H O M ES/
RENTAL
C O N D O S FOR
S H A R IN G
RENT_________ _

If you

C la s s ifie d s W O R K !

Walk to ASU. Quiet,
spacious, 1 bedroom,
un fu rn ish ed or fu r­
nished, A/C, poolside
apartments

TO W N H O M ES/
C O N D O S FOR
RENT

WHEELCHAIR
S525 2br/lba Mesa 844-7880

ANNOUNCEMENTS

HUGE 4BD/3BA with frplc,
w/d, new paint, floors, a/c, etc.
Big yard. Located 14th + Pri­
est. Bike to ASU, Extra clean
home. $1300/mo. 922-2715.

3BD 2BA $775/mo. great ASU
location. Others also. 894-0288

2 PEOPLE needed to assume
leases at the Commons on Ap^
ache. Call 345-5689.

LARGE 2 bedroom apartment.
TV, cable, pool; laundry. Walk
, to ASU. Very quiet. 966-4797. -

HOMES FOR
RENT

HOMES FOR
RENT

APARTMENTS

S t a t e P ress

http://www.rent.net/direct/cam puspointe

Campus Pointe Apt.

968-2555

1115 East Lemon St.

1701 E. Don Carlos
Tem pe
h ttp ;//www.rent.net/direct/v¡llagesatmccl¡nt6ck

State P ress

RENTAL
SHARING

Page 17

Friday, December 6, 1996

~

HOUSEMATE NEEDED; Walk
to ASU, bd w/ 1 /2 ' ba.
$300+173 utils.
Move in
|2 /t5. 968-8378.
OUTGOING FEM., needed to
fill, a room in. home. Spacious
living area, pool. w/d. $335 +
1/4 util .K irs te n /J u lie 838*8524.
PAP AGO PARK. Very nice 3
bdr. in P apaga 1. Call Charlie
736 9245;
RESORT CONDO, mst bd
$295, cozy lo ft: $195 + uti 1.
each Good. refs. Must see! 3518683.:

TO W NHO M ES/
C O N D O S FOR
SALE

RENTAL
SHARING

RENTAL
SHARING

RENTAL
SHARING

RO O M S FOR
RENT

RMTE WANTED Commons on
Apache. Move in now. No sec.
dep. No rent til Jan. 1st. Fully
furn, w/ paid util. Call 9669025,
v •
: \

SHARE 4BD house w/pool,
39th Ave/Bethany, $360$405/mo, util inel. Pref n/s.
841-6248.

TWO FEMALES needed to
share room. $295/mo. util, in­
duct. Dep. & month of May
payed, 2 hicks from c.ampus
fully furn., pool, jacuzzi, etc.
Willing to negotiate. Move in
any time before next sein. Heater/Jodi 921-9601

WALK TO class - rooms avail­
able in historical home $395450/rno, partial utilities. Great
campus location, just minutes
walk to ASU. 902 S. Ash Ave.
Call Craig Otto, RE/MAX 8387772. -

ROOMMATE WANTED for 3
bedroom . 2 bath .apartment.
Walk to ASU. Large room, cool
roommates. $268 a month. Call
966-7203. Move in Dec. i .
ROOMMATE WANTED! to
move into a 3 bed 2 ;bath'
condo in Papago. Jan, 1st.
921-9016.
‘ ■

RMMTE NEEDED for 3bd/2ba,
w/d. wrkoiit .fac. $ 3 3 5/rhò. +
173 utils. Contact Linda 921-'
,3414;

ROOMMATES WANTED. Fe­
males pref. to share big. beauti­
ful house w/pool. $330 mb +
Util. Avail Jan. 1. Call Allison
home 829-7198 or work 441 3873. ,

TRAVEL

TRAVEL

SOMEONE TO share, expenses
in a nice 2bd 2ba townhouse.
Very close to Chaparral Park.
Really nice/ clean place, lots of
exercise equip, etc. Grad stud­
ent pref. Must like cats. Avail:,
Jan. 1. : $315/mo. includes
util's. 874-0084
THE COM MONS on Apache,
for those who want a spacious
&. fun living environment.
$339.02/mo per person, room
for 2; util's tncl'd, move in right
after finals! William 303-7213.

RO O M S FOR
RENT
SMALL HOUSE in historical
area; walking distance to cam­
pus.
ib r/lb a .
450 sf,
$600/mb + util. 209 W. 9th
Str. Call Craig Otto, RE/MAX
838 7772

HOMES FOR
SALE

COMPUTERS

COMPUTERS

Every Thursday
COMPUTERS

MISCELLANEOUS
FOR SALE
DACHSHUND HOUND. Male
puppy, full size, 2 mos. $250
obo. Call 736-9843.

HOM E-10 MIN to ASU.
68th/Ind Sch. 3523 N. Höpi
Way. By owner. $ 129,9001/3 acre cul-de-sac, pool; spa, 3
hr, 1 3/4 ba, workshop, big
Kitchen. 423-9558

F in d t h e S t a t e P r e s s o n t h e In ternet:
h ttp :/ / n e w s .v p s a .a s L i.e d u /

CONDO FOR sale. $75,000.
2bdrm/2ba.
Very close to
ASU. Call 921-7432.

FOR SALE: Refrigerator, full
size, 5ft, $75.784-9602.
GE 10 cubic feet refrigerator
separate freezer. Used only 1 se-.
mester. Call 995-3377.
SNOWBOARD KEMPER 165
Freestyle with bag. and bind­
ings.; $200 firm; 517-0556
after 5pm.
SPEAKERS, RTR, great sound
Will trade for
Nintendo.
$100. Tempe 752-1858.
STAR WARS- selling Star
Wars toys from 1977-1985.
Cliff 752-7876

OFF-LEASE COMPUTERS
1 9 9 7 Rose Bowl Game!!
Jan. 1 , 1 9 9 7
• Round trip transportation from your hotel in
th e LA or Anaheim area & reserved parade side
seats.
Call fo r m ore details

Oskar J's Tours * 1 (800) 458-8388

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

•
•
•
•

Laptops starting a t. . . $749 w /color screen!
386‘s starting a t . . . . $199 w /color monitor!
486's starting a t . . . . $449 w /color monitor!
Mac's starting a t . . . . $299 w /color monitor!

Make your advertising
$$ $$ work harder!

P u t it in th e
C la s s ifie d s !

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

The Rockin' Horse saloon in
Scottsdale seeks three strong
young bucks for security
positions. Must be Arizona
residents and staying in
town tor the holidays.

Tempe Mfg. company has an
Immediate part time opening
in the accounting dept. Your
responsibilities will include
data input, general ledger
maintenance, specialprojects, and dally
processing. Must be
j
dependable and able
to work 20-25 hrs/wk.
Apply to Controller,
Dash Designs, Inc.,
600 W 24th St
Tempe, 85282,
orphone 602-967-2678

T316 L Stetson Dr.

Computer Warehouse O utlet
(602) 780-0500
2021 W. Melinda Lane • Phoenix

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

BUYING ROSE Bowl tickets.
Top dollar paid. Confidential.
Western States ticket service.
3rd Ave; & McDowell Rd. 2543300. , /
;

ROSE BOW L
Desperately seeking to pur­
chase Rosé Bowl tickets. Call
Barry (714). 538-9727. •
;
ROSE; BOWL tickets, Tun 21
<4),; Tun 23 (2). Rob (818)
954-9554. ’ .
S MA SHI NG PUMPKIN S $65
each. Great seats. Hillary 7844879. .

AUTOMOBILES
'89 FORD ESCORT GT. 2dr,
. 5spd, am/fm cassette, white,
tinted windows. Runs great.
$3300 or. best.offer. Call 917. 7867v;

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

Call Mr. Penn at 491-2873

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

H A 'v j

A S S I O f J
F

Incentives:
Tuition Reim bursem ent.Paid Time Off,
Advancement Potential, 6 Month Raises, Paid
Training, Full Benefits Package

B U Y /S E L L
ROSE Bowl tix. Top $$ paid.
800-916-9589.

Interviewing by ap p o in tm en t only.

Gain Valuable Experience

Earn $6.50 - $8.00 per Hour
W orking Wjth Adolescents

~

• Five Locations to choose from
• Hourly wage plus commission
(total average wage $10-$15 /hr
• Valuable Sales experience with
training
• Opportunity for advancement

Call fo r Appointm ent

T>U

DBG needs peopleto work with children, adoles­
cents, and young adults who are Developmen­
ta l^ . Em otionally, and Behaviorally challenged.

TICKETS

The Ecliptic Consulting Group
is now hiring sales people for
WHITE GLOVE car w ash and detail
centers, a nationw ide auto service
com pany w ith five Valley locations.

M i n person at
alter 5pmonTues, Wed,orThurs.

PACKARD BELL 486 w/monitor, sound card, spéakers, midi,
lots qf software. (Word, Excel,
Word perfect) all for $500.
Call Nick or Sara 892-4185.

HELP WANTED

Plus a large selection o f printers, monitors
and other computer equipment
Ask for Bill or Tom

A ccounting M ajors-

COMPUTERS

o r

S

a l e s

?

Alam o R ent-A -C ar, a leader in the
car rental Industry, has openings fo r fu ll & part tim e '
RENTAL AGENTS
• H ourly pay plus bonus
>W e'll w ork around your classes
■M arketing students a plus!
■H ighest paid bonus in the business
1E xciting a irpo rt location
' C areer options w orldw ide after graduation

244-0897

SubmitApplications To:

Call Scott at Ext. 109 Mon-Fri
10am-2pm to schedule interview

DBC Residential Services
2405 E. Southern Ave. #9
Tempo, AZ 85282
756-1223

A lam o

Ô

Telemarketing fo r
the Image Conscious

ProM ark One M arketing Services, Inc.

N O W H IR IN G

Rent-A-Car

^

P roM ark One is now accepting applications
fo r our dynam ic, new Tem pe Center.

Do you
ever suffer
allergies to
ragweed, or grasse:
Candidates Needed to Test New Eye Drop!
• Must be at least I8 years old
• Must experience red itchy
eyes during allergy attacks
• Must not currently have
symptoms!
Q ualified participants w ill receive:

$400 upon successful
completion of study

CLINICOR®

Call 252-9825
Phoenix, A Z

ln ? r ^

RENAISSANCE
COTTONWOODS RESORT

Scottsdale Resort cu rren tly h irin g for th e
follow ing positions:
R estaurant Supervisor
Bell A tten d an t
F ront Office Sales Agent
G ardener
B anquet Relief C ap tain
B anquet Servers
B anquet Set-Up
Perfect R oom s Engineer
Project H ouse A tten d an t
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 ap p ly in p erson

-

'

p o s itio n s
Full-time and Part-time

•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•

H e a lth & D en tal B e n e fits
P aid V acatio n s
P aid H olidays
F le x ib le S chedules
P ro fessio n al W o rk E nvironm ent
P ro m o tio n Fro m W ithin
No E xp erien ce N ecessary
P aid T rain in g
A dvancem ent O p p o rtu n ities
$ 6 .0 0 A n H o u r P ius C om m ission
(Top R eps Can Earn $ 1 2 .0 0 + H ourly)
• R elocation O p p o rtu n ities

* Call Today to S et Up An Interview * 7 7 7 * 0 8 7 7 •
• Or stop by at 3 1 3 6 S . McCHntock S te 7 , Tem pe •
‘ ProMark One is the 166th Fastest Growing Company in America" - INC 500 Magazine
We are the 8th Largest, and 3rd Fastest Growing Telemarketing Firm in the Nation

EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER

Page 18
AUTOMOBILES
1987 VOLKS WAGON FOX
2dr, white. 4 spd, am/fm cas­
sette. new clutch, new trans­
mission, new brakes - $1450
Call 829-7198

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

ANIMAL HOSPITAL needs
kennel help over Christmas’and
New Year's. Apply at 2500 Sy
Hardy Dr. Tempe

COMPUTER WHIZ with Wind­
ows setup/optim ization &/or
Lantastic exp. Tempe 967-4441.
CUSTODIAL FLEX hrs. $8/hr
Pt
Community
Christian
Church 1701 S. College 967-

93 JEEP Wrangler, soft top + .
LIGHTING JOBS
bikini. Soundbar. Sec syst.
f/t, p/t light electronics assem­
43.000 mi $ 10,700 obo 921bly work. $7.50/hr Scottsdale
8915.
Air Park. Call Terry at 998-0325

M O TO R C Y C y^
1990 HONDA VTR, 11.9k,
white w/bl & red, all extras,
$21001ist, sell @ $1700 obo.
731-9130;

BICYCLES
STUMPJÚMPER
M2FS;
gripshift, full xt components,
clipless pedals Future Shock
paid $1700 sell $850. Josh
835-1793

TRAVEL

DISCOUNT TRAVEL; Cheap
in yoqr name. I specialize in
quick departures. Most places
worldwide; I also buy transfer­
able
.coupons/awardS;
968-7283;.

HELP WANTEDGENERAL
$ 1000'S POSSIBLE Reading
books. Part Time. At home.
Toll free 1-800-218-9Ö00 Ext.
R-1676 for listings;
$7/HR, QUAD, need attendents, near ASU, pt, pm, M & E
or S /& S . Will train. Dennis
. 968-5295
AD AGENCY seeks young mo­
tivated individual for f/t pro­
motions pos. Please fax resume
to Reed Stewart 273-1099.

A MERRY XMAS
Resort Reservations Dept, has
20 pos. avail. 9äm-1pm or 5pm9pm. $9-$12/hr avg, no sell­
ing!! Start immed,. Call Beth
491-4921.

5266

ASSEMBLY JOBS
f/t, p/t light electronics assent-,
bly work. $7.50/hr Scottsdale
Air Park. Call Terry at 998-0325
ASU 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./wk hut can
work more. Starting pay $5.50.
Cali now for mote mfd..'-965r.

•6

***ASU SUMMER school to
Holland for 6 credits. Call 9659047 odntp^/www.asu.eduAiopp
/recreation.

7

5

4

.

;

ASU TELEFUND is now hiring
current ASU students with cler­
ical exp. $5.50/hr. Need to be
able to work during break. 2
positions avail. Schedule
would be M-W jO-5 flex.
Please call 965-6754 ask for
Bin Cox,
ASU UNIVERSITY Club seek­
ing f/t & p/t dishwashers. & line
cooks. Apply at.425 E. Uni­
versity', Tempe. 965-0700.

-

CYBERHIGHWAY OF Arizona
seeks technical support per­
sonnel. Applicants must pos­
sess skills w/windows 95 and
3.x. as w ell as the Mac os;
Must also have extensive in­
ternet experience. 2 shifts
avail, please fax resume to 9450218 attn. Greg.
DIRECTORY INFORMATION
operator, 20 wpm, good area
knowledge, all shifts, $6.50/hr
start, 225-9661. Metro One,
5025 E. Washington #110,
EARN UP to $10.00/hr setting
appts for leading water purifi­
cation co: Call 602-829-9255.
Ask for Mr. Miller.
EXCELLENT PHONE & com­
puter skills, friendly voice, ap­
pointment setting from custom­
er base 4:30-8:30 Mon-Thur,
AM Sat, 5 min ASU 350-6618
FRONT DESK clerk. All shifts,
f/t & p/t, salary DOE. Apply in
person 1221 E. Apache Blvd.

Interested in a career in
any of these fields?
Commercials/Demos/Films

Dream H ig h e r S e rvice s

IMAX THEATRE
is now hiring friendly enthu­
siastic people. Located just
minutes from ASU, the IMAX
theatre is one of the valley’s
leading attractions. Apply in
person at 4343 N. Scottsdale
Rd. of Call 949-3100 x 204.
Come join our team!
IN HOME providers. Ft/pt
workers needed to provide care
to developm entally disabled
persons living in natural family
settings. Salary $7-7.60/hr.
College tuition reimbursement
program, health, dental, and op­
tical coverage for f/t. B.R.I.T.E.
Inc, Call Chris 254-2785

JINGLE BELLS

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

MARKET RESEARCH phone
interviewers & supervisor. No
sales. Eves./W knds. Tempe.
Flex sched. 967-4441.

P/T FILE CLERK needed for
counseling offices $5.50/hr MF. Position avail. Jan. 2rC ontact Caroline 268-8748.

MESA YMCA looking for en­
ergetic customer-service-minded
individuals to work the front
desk. Flex- . hrs, great atmosphere 207 N. Mesa Dr.

PERSONAL AID Needed- Free
room & board -furn.- in ex­
change for helping 2 parents.
Flexible with schedule & light
work. Female preferred. Seth
949-0494.

MODELS/ACTOR S.
I n ti
scouts want you for music vid­
eos and local print work. 9446922.
,,
.
MUSIC INDUSTRY intern­
ships. Warner Eléktra Atlantic
is hiring Spring 97 interns.
See Dr. Davey in the; commu­
nication Dept, or Prof. Spiers
in the marketing dept, for de­
tails.

P/t tem p or perm job setting
aPpts for resorts, Ouar. hrly.
pay, flex hrs, earn great p ay !
while you learn. Located @ Gil­
bert & Southern. Joel 947-0141

ON-SITE VIDEO is seeking pro­
duction specialist for yideography, pre & post production:
Strong academic background
desired. Call Betsy 967-5062.

KENNEL WORKER needed p/t
for holiday rush. Must be neat,
dependable. 7311 E. Thomas,
Scottsdale 945-7692.

T h la s h o u ld b o y o u r a d C a ll 9 6 5 -6 7 3 5

MANAGEMENT
Mgr. trainees. No exp* needed,
will train. Rapid advancement.
M anagers earn $4000/moftth
base. 252-6711.

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. Call
Jon for intv. between 3-5, 9218282.
- V :

THE AZ House of Represen­
tatives is seeking applicants for
f/time page positions for the up­
coming '97, Legislative session. /
Interviews Dec. 13 $6-41/hr.
PERSONAL AID Needed- Free
room & board -furn.- in' ex- * Call Shannon or Jenny @ 5423656 fox an appointm ent •
change for helping 2 parents.
and/or more info.
Flexible with schedule & light
work, Female preferred. Seth
949-0494.
Find it EAST in
PROCESS SERVICE & inves­
tigation firm needs légal mes­
sengers, data entry clerks, & re­
searchers,, 253-1155.
RETAIL SALES, all shifts avail,
Full or part time. Base plus
commission. Benefits, drug free
workplace. Apply in person
only. Space Age Paint 707 S.
Country Club Dr. Mesa.

the C lassifieds
H

I B

L W

itaw ty, v*U , tétUuk, òoo*.
Appi# U ptMOH,
H e i - f*t afte* 7pm.

M i. pm

EVER THOUGHT ABOUT A CLASSIFIED DISPLAY AD?
•
•
•
•

Small b u s in e s s e s w e lco m e
Limited b u d g e t n e e d lo ts o f e x p o s u re
S tu d e n t o rg a n iz a tio n s - w h a t's u p ? o r jo in o u r c lu b
S tu d e n t p e rs o n a liz e d m e ss a g e
Cali m e a b o u t d e s ig n & sc h e d u lin g

Jess Rankin •State PressAd Consultant •963-6737

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

M ed ia C en ter T ech n ician
C lub Tan

Entry level position. Set up, tear-down
arid operation of audio visual equipment.
Applicant must be a hard worker and
willing to gain corporate audio visual
experience. PM shift.

P/T Sales Position
needed fo r an upscale
Tanning Salon In
Scottsdale. Hourly
wage * commission
Call 423-1031

AMERICAN
Needs Valet Parking
Attendant
Day/Night Full & P/T
$8- $10 Inc. Tips
861-9182

FREE JOB
PLACEMENT
FOR STUDENTS

Please apply in person at:

10 elementapt) pofitionf available
97. p iill be in the Tempe,
Arizona atea intemiiewintj on 11/17 and
' 11/ 14. fiteafe call 910- 776-1006 by
11/ 9/96 to abbonije fop an intewieu.
becjinuinej 1/ 6/

Fun atm osphere and
busy desk,
responsible, reliable,
fle xib le , g ood
com m unication and
custom er skills, enjoy
w o rkin g W ith people,
hours vary

840-5990

The Scottsdale Conference Resort
7700 E. McCormick Parkway
Scottsdale, AZ 85258
No phone calls please.
Drug testing required.

929-0330
Internships • P/Time • F/Time

/Intiock Unified School J)iftrict,

i

Antioch, C/t

N ig h t A u d it

PHONE
SURVEYORS
Need people to do
telep h o n e su rv ey s.
We train. Super
easy to do.
' $6-$10/hr.
to sta rt

784-2926

reliable, needing little
supervision, fro n t desk,
custom er service,
phones, lig h t
accounting,
hours 11 pm -7am ,

J

busy environm ent,
people person, set
up/clean up m eeting
room s, serve fo o d
breaks, F&B exp. p re f,
early m orning hrs.

In Tempe
Rural & Apache Blvd.

EOE
2 m iles fro m
ASU cam pus

with Insulin Dependent Diabetes M ellitus
to participate in a clinical research study.
Free evaluation, lab tests, and study medication.

(off 48th Street, between Broadway &
Southern, near H 0 )

I?

V- "Is. B E x ca ll A g m t
%

TTxj
h J a
VV
O

V

V

Take advantage of on-site
interviewing, testing and hiring.
Learn m ore about th e excellent
benefits, flexible hours and casual
atm osphere Excel! has to offer you.
Refreshm ents will be provided,

Listen to Power 9 2 or caH our Tampa
Center location at 808-1733 for
. m ore details.

A i
j

S e rv ice s

is a provider of directory assistance
for m any large companies. W ith
three centers located in the Valley,
the em ploym ent opportunities are
tremendous! W e are currently
interviewing for Directory Assistance
Agents, Service M anagers and ;
Support Staff.

Powe r 9 2 w ill bu
b roadcastin g live,
from 2-Span, w ith
p rise s and ghassw aysl

x

For more information call:
Boren Research Institute

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!.

1919 W. Fairmont, Temp©

À

Compensation available!

(602) 969-0166

Put your career in

Saturday* D e c. 7
10am -5pm

y

V

VOLUNTEERS
NEEDED

Open House
&Job Fair

THE
FAST LANE
a
tEXCELL
p

Conference
Center Set-Up
FT

A p p ly in person
FIESTA IN N
2100 S. Priest
Tem pe

Daytime &
Evening Shifts

!

tfibfM f Live lumie CUt kúóuf

V A 111

F ro n t D esk A g e n t

ATTENTION
Actors Models
Singers Dancers

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

CASHIER/RIDE ATTEND for
family fun park. Must be out­
going, friendly & team-oriented> Laser tag coming soon.
Apply in person- 8800 E. In­
dian Bend, Scottsdale, Outer
Limits, *

FiE5tnmn

■

S t a t e P ress

F riday, December 6, 1996

C*:

r v r r i

M onday A Tuesday
D acam bar 9 th A 10th
SiOOpm • 7:00pm
B ank One H iring C en ter
3101 N . C en tral A ve.
(Between Van Buren & Montoe)

C oncouraa Laval

BANKSOME
The road to suecas begins here.

i

L A L L L L

O n -s ite In te rv ie w s

I A G E N T S E R V IC E S

EOE WF/V/D •Drug acrwniry it s eandtionattanplBi/mtnt.

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 salaried of $8.0p/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 (k) 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.

S t a t e P r e ss

Friday, December 6 ,1 9 9 6

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

TWO SCOTTSDALE families
seek a reliable, friendly, occa­
sional babysitter for 3 girls: 8
& 6yr old in I family; 6yr old
in other. R efs & reliable trans.
Call Joy 443-0217

WANTED: LOFT for Christmas
present. Call 943-0249. Leave
message

VALET PARKING

BEAUVAIS GYM & Fitness is
hiring 6 fitness-minded men &
women that would like to earn
$20+/hr, work flex, hrs, &
im med. magmt opportunities.
Fill out app at 1301 E. Uni­
versity Dr., Tempe.

American Valet needs p/t and f/t
valets. Night an d riay shifts.
~
Jfhr. 34 W.
Dunlap. 861-9182.

HELP W ANTEDSALES

j i s ESTAURANTS/
TÄ
BARS

RESTAURANTS/
BARS

HELP W ANTEDCLERICAL

HELP WANTEDSALES
DEFUSCO INDUSTRIAL Sapply, a national wholesaler of
tools & diamond saw blades is
once again expanding. We
need five trainees from 3pm9pm shift. Full benefits. Com­
plete training. $7.50/hr. Ask
for Andy 966-5765.
PHONE REPS, call exist, cust.
base. Top pay T4-8 p.m. M-F,
Start imitied. 736-0034.

Make your advertising
$$$$ work harder!

R u t it i n t h e
C la s s ifie d s I

RECEPTIONIST NEEDED for
animal, hospital. Ft òr pt.
Shifts: Ï0am-7pm Wed and Th,
3pm -10pm Fri, 2pm-8pm Sat'
8am- 12 pm Sun. Fill out appi,
at 2500 S. Hardy Dr. Tempe

HELP WANTEDFO O D SERVICE

CRUISE JOBS
Earn up to $2,000+/mo. working
for Cruise Ships or Land-Tour
companies + World Travel!
. Seasonal and Full-Time
.employment available. Call:

F irid it F A S T in
th e C la s s if ie d s

FRESH

$ 2"

RESTAURANTS/
BARS

Sandw ich
All Day

i
i
i

p

Beer

Li!

6

i

O

^

Ö
0 »t **. *. ^ o o 9 0l o ®
9 ° ce'
.

&

\0-

o° \

i

■If

| _ NjE._CORNER OF MILL & UNIV. NEXT TO RUBY TUESDAY

V**«*>a V
F is h

iDSPIM

S a n d w

SATURDAY

j

*99

L a t e N ite
Happy
Hour
2 fo r 1

I

I

M IC R O B R E W E R Y
BANDERSNATCH

v°Pr,

Live Music

RED ROBIN

Lem on“
K r a y o la

TONIGHT
^ SOUL N
^CRACKER y
Saturday Night

I

CASH Pool Tourney
S a t Nite 9:00
Pool & Darts
Home of the $1,25 Shot
Satellite TV (NFL) (NBA)

Sunday Night

& (MLB)

Greeks Welcome
Ladies tlite Thurs $2 Teas
1/2 Your Wing Order FREE
Sun. & Mon.

THE
^
CHADWICKS.

8 3 1 -W O O D
Baseline & Mill

Balboa Cafe
404 S. Mill Ave.
966-1300

-l5 '3 4 4>
U - C a ll- lt

$ 1

W

W

D

9-11pm

H o p
D a n c e
IV Ii x
Ladies No Cover Before 10pm

RESTAURANTS/
BARS
ROXSAND
Restaurant: Hiring p/t hóSt/ésses, line cooks & bussers.
Apply at , 2594 E. Camel back
in Efiltmore^Fashipn Park, 25pm. T
.

BABYSITTERS
Nannies,
flex schedules (jobs are also
avail, for winter break). Car
req'd. $4.75-7/hr: 460-1200.

FUNDRAISING-

TEACHERS
ASSISTANTS
needed for child care center part
time Monday-Friday 839-5953

SO EA$Y: so .fa st- we.are the
solution to yoiir fundraising
needs - Call Bob at 345-7606:

NEED AFTERSCHOOL pro­
gram teacher 12:30-5:00 daily.
Call 839-5953.

PERSONALS

OPPORTUNITIES

C h r i s t m a s gift!
Name a star for someone spe­
cial. $33. Call (800)701-7201
Ext. 5

MARKETER. TEMPE engi­
neering firm seeks mature mar­
keting senior p/t w/growth pot.
Mail resume to: P.O. Box ’
24694 Tempe, AZ. 85285.

Female driving up 12/29-1/2.
Seeks another voucher holder
to share ride/expenses. M/F<
smoker prefd. Brandi 894-^6166

BUSINESS
O P P O jyU N m ¡S __

HEALTH &
FITNESS

IF YOU don't take advantage of
this no-brainer, somebody else
will ! C all my toll free # for
more! 888-749-9930

WILL POWER in a bottle. Lose
fat w/o exercising. All natural,
Dr. recommended and Herbal
based
products;
Call
Doris/Vicki at 649-7215.

JÔÏP

~

ARIES (M ar. 2 1 to Apr. 19)
You feel good th at you can
begin to believe in a certain, per­
son again. You have some tfou- ■
bie resisting temptation while
out shopping. A co-worker isn’t
giving you necessary feedback,
TAURUS (Apr 20 to May 20)
The news you’ve been waiting
for finally arrives. Something
you’re concerned about at work
is a complicated issue. Perhaps
i t ’s best to consult with c o ­
workers to find a solution.
GEMINI (May 21 to June 20)
It’s full speed ahead on that cer­
tain project that had you a bit,
stymied a while back. A t the
same time, those around you are
indulging in an ego trip. You’re
at your communicative best in
; the evening.
CANCER (June 21 to July 22).
A friend is in an argumentative
mood concerning a money mat­
ter. Don’t fall for this. This per­
son has been the cause of his
own problems.
LEG (July 23 to Aug. 22) You
need to tend to what’s going on
at home before you socialize or
go on any trips. Some time is*
spent later in the day on a busi­
ness-related concern. A bigwig
works right alongside you.
VIRGO (Aug. 23 to Sept. 22) Abusiness o r financial develop­
m ent that occurs is in your
favor. While one friend is helpfill, another is cantankerous and
difficult. At night, keep credit”
cards at home.
LIBRA (Sept. 23 to QcL 22)
Early morning hours find you
rending to a domestic problem.
You and a friend come to a new.
agreement about the relation­
ship and where it’s headed. This
person has been using you as a t
crutch for some time.
SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov 2 1)

You and a partner are on the
same wavelength as communi­
cation improves. You can find a
solution tp a m utual problem
when you put your heads
together. A t . n ight, y o u ’re
expressive.
SAGITTARIUS (N ov. 22 to
Dec. 21) That niggling worry
finally comes to a happy con­
clusion. W hile romantic feel­
ings are very intense, this could
also cause you to quarrel. It’s
best this evening to stick close
to home.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan.
1 9 )Yoursocializing is jeo p ar-:
dized when someone gets some
wires crossed and there’s miscommunication. You’ll want to
w ithdraw into y o u rself, but
someone close gets you to open
up.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 20 to Feb.
18) You can relax concerning a
financial w orry. Be careful
about argum ents with certain
family members. You sde some­
thing unusual while out shop­
ping.
PISCES (Feb. 19 to Mar. 20)
Y ou’r e w orrying needlessly
over a family member who has
solved the problem already. Be
patient in business dealings. The
evening is favored for getting
together with friends.
YOU BORN TODAY are never
satisfied with a surface explana­
tion and must always get to the
bottom, of things. Naturally curi­
ous, you delve into each subject
that interests you wholehearted­
ly so that you Can learn as much
as possible on the topic. People
are astounded at your intellect
at|d are naturally drawn to you.
A.career In academics is a nat­
ural. You are refreshingly unsejfcpnscious and honest.
© 1996 King Fealures Syndicate Inc.

ROSE BOWL

TYPINGi/W<
/W O R D
PROCESSING

JOB
OPPORTUNITIES

$ 1.99/PG, $ 15/RES. ProoTed.
APA/MLA. Same d ay ; DTP.
Near ASÚ Brian %7-5987

START YOUR own business;
30 pool accounts.
2 days
work/wk. Great for working
through
college.
. Nets
$2100/mo.
Will sell for
$15,000 obo. Call Craig 9212686-

T ra v e l A b ro a d & W o rk!
Make $25-$45/hr. teaching basic
conversational English abroad.
Japan;Taiwan, & S.Korea. Many
provide room & board + other
benefits. No teaching background
or Asian languages required.

APA/MLA EXPERIENCED typ­
ing/word processing. Need it
fast? Call Jessie, 945-5744.
Editing services available.

UNLIMITED INCOME. Work
from home. For free info, rush
sase to;: Freedom Enterprises,.
1630 30th S tr. Suite #501,
Boulder, Coi 80301,

(206) 971-3570 ext. J59181

ASU AREA. APA/MLA exp.
IBM/laser, WP5/6, transcription
Charts/graphs 966-2186 any­
time,
WORDPROC., LASER printer rnid-Scottsdale area. Term par
pers, resumes. Lianne 9484275.

RESTAURANTS/

BARS

SERVICES

HIRING! HIRING! Gibson's
Live Music Club hiring. secur­
ity, wait, barback, door. Apply
in. person Weds thru Sat. after
7pm. 410 S; Mill;

RESUMES FR O M SCR A TC H

CREATIVE, PROFESSIONAL

Resumes for jobs, internships &
career fairs. ÇVs, coveyetters,

LIGHT AFTER-SCHOOL tutor­
ing for 2 Attention Deficit Dis­
order b o y s’ ages, TO & 13.
Hours 3:30-6:30 M-F, meal pre­
paration involved. $8-10/hr.
please call 263-2640 or 9129181..

TŸPÎNG/WÔRD

updates 8v*sa1ary hidfejfries.

Tem pe

TUTORS

968-7735

PROCESSING

Mon.-Sun. 8am-8pm

THE WRITE STUFF

ASTROLOGICAL F0PEC A ST

great

Now hiring @ Tim ber Wolf.
LEADERS
Apply at 740 E. Apache, Tem- . Invest 1Ô hrs/wk for financial
pe• freedom before graduation. Call
toU free 888-588-8 i09.

\p\N

Friday, December 6,1996

w it h

H i p

MIKE PULOS! Spaghetti Com­
pany 4th & Mill is how hiring
holiday and permanent servers,
bus&ers.and hosts. Apply in
person - no phone calls please.

5thoi6&
4LTst

by F rances D rake

9pm - Close

MADISON'S IN Scottsdale now
hiring for bussef/barback &
host/hostess 7108 E. Stetson
Dr. Apply in person 2 6pm.

Fresh Beers Brewed Here!

1 0 -1 1 p m

$ 2

GARCIA'S 44TH St. & Camelback how hiring pt/ft food serv­
ers for am & pm shifts. Apply
in person.

I

A R IZ O N A S i ST

i c h

with FRIES

w oodshed

BABYSITTER, P/T near Para­
dise Valley Mall,$6,50/hr own
transportation
needed,
788-6333.

i

i

IRhinochasers

THE

-i
i

J UI CE BAR

ZUM OZ

Fish

1

CORK'NCLEA VER
Accepting apps. for lunch
host(ess) & lunch food server.
Will train, p/t. Concern* w/^ap­
pearance, reliability & person­
ality are im portant. Apply in
person M-F 2-5p.m. or by appt.
5101 N. 44th St. 952-0585.

WAITSTAFF

RESTAURANTS/
BARS

2 -7 p m

Presents

HELP WANTEDC H ILD CARE

Tempe has immediate openings
for experienced w aitstaff &
ASU UNIVERSITY Club seek- ' cooks. Have fun & make good
ing f/t & p/t dishwashers & line . m oney.. Apply today' 1375 W.
cooks. Apply at 425 E. Uni­
Elliot. '
versity, Tempe. 965-0700.

(206) 971-3550 ext. C591S8

Ice House
Drafts

B

HELP WANTEDFO O D SERVICE

AHWATUKEE NATIVE New
Yorker. Bussers, dishwashers &
' C0°Ks. 496t5717
! : v

Students Needed!

25ÿ

BKKR. AS^T: 2 semester
Acctg. min. Computer knowl­
edge. F/t position 6-8 hrs/day.
Close to campus. Non smoking
office. Fax resume to BKKR
894-9773 or mail to PO Box
25286, Tempe 85285^5286.

SECRETARY / ASSISTANT,
Paradise Valley, f/t. Must be
comp. prof, no, MS Word.
Avail, immed. $8-l0/hr. DOE/
benefits. Msg. at 417-1098, fax
resume 607-9030 :

JOB
OPPORTUNITIES

The
Tradition
Begins, a.

Page 19

LOW A LOW COST
HEALTH INSURANCE
'•
I
I•
•
!•
I
|.
|

WANTED

Praftulonal Word Procuring &
Dosklop Publishing Sonins

$ - NEED CASH? We will buy
: yOur.,used musical-instrument.
Top $$ Paid. 548-1114. MSat, 10-6.

963-3537
TannPapon*Timm*Dissertations
APA/MLA/Graduot«CollegaFormats
Resumes•Graphics

Lowest Cost Plans
per semester or m onth
Most pre-existing
conditons O K . -.
International Health
Plans
D ependent
Health Plans

NEED MONEY? Sell your hair.
Min. 12" lrtgth: med/reddish/gold brown; Top quality,
no perms or coloring. Call 816-:
;1704 eve, wknd, or leave mesr
sage.

SERVICES

INTERNET UREs ~

FINANCIAL AID
AVAILABLE

■ Call now (or your

FREE
! Enrollm ent Kitl

im m o li
SERVING ARIZONA
SINCE 1983

Western Health
Services

kinko's

CHECK OUT your student
g o v e r n m e n t ,
h ttp ://w w w .aiu .ed u /stu d en tlife/ASASU

Millions o f dollars in public
& private sector scholar­
ships and grants are now
available. A l l s t u d e n t s
ARE ELIGIBLE. Student
Financial Services' program
will help you get your fair
share. Call 1-800-263-6.495
Ext F59187'

MISCELLANEOUS
$1000 GIVEAWAY
Easy X -m as cash. No work
involved. Must qualify for
bank loan but no payments
or payoff required.
No Risk Deal.
Call for details by 12/27
8 68 -3 12 9 2 4 hrs.

makes the grade!

Get reports, resumes & flyers fast!
Color prints, Mac & IBM rental, scanning & more!
Open 24 hours, Rural & U niversity 966-2035

SERVICES

THE CHOICE IS YOURS
COMPLETE BIRTH CO N TR O L CARE.
D e p o - P r o v e r a . B ir t h C o n t r o l P ills ;
I U D , M o r n i n g A f t e r P ill

P R E G N A N C Y TESTING
N o a p p o in tm e n t n e c e s s a ry

A b o r tio n
E v e n in g

w it h T w ilig h t S le e p
&

S a tu r d a y A p p t. A v a ila b le

FAMILY PLANNING INSTITUTE
PHO ENIX
7806 N. 27th Ave.
9 9 7 -7 4 9 3

U H

SCOTTSDALE
2334 N. Scottsdale Rd;
9 4 5 -4 9 9 9

S t a t e P ress

m F R E E P IZ Z A S @2
FR EE P E U V E R T

Free P izza m ust be equal or lesser value
Free Pizza O ffer Valid through 12/20/96
O ffers below good through 4/7/97

TWO

[M A S...T O O MUCH FO O D ?
X-Large 11tem 24 Jumbo Wings 48 JumboWings
pizza only

Please ask lor
Item # GS1

Please ask lor
Item # GS2

and a 2 liter only
Please ask tor
Item # GS3

and two 2 Reps onlj
Please ask tor
Item # GS4