W orld / N S ports ation END TO CIVIL STRIFE M en' s tennis team rips Lumberjacks, 6-1 Page3 Page 11 Liberia hopes to put an In sid e Classifieds....................... 12 Comics...... C ro s s w o rdH Horoscopes I 1 111 O p in io n ...............!....Jg Police Rcjjótt......... ...... -■7 I li 1 Sports..........................- H bkJ © Co pyrigh t, S ta t e P r e s s , 1997: T e m p e , A r iz o n a ' . • V o i. 81 N o. 77 A n Independent M orning D aily T h u rsd a y, Ja n u a ry 3 0 ,1997 Coor urges legislators to beef up ASU budget Friendly Support Bv V ivi Stenberg State PitEss ÄSU President Lattie Coor and student representatives pleaded with state legisla­ tors to increase university budget recom­ mendations during hearings at the state Capitol Tuesday and Wednesday. Marc Baumgartner, Associated Students of ASU president, reminded the appropria­ tion committees of the importance of fol­ lowing the state constitution’s mandate to keep tuition “as nearly free as possible.” Baumgartner said he came to ASU for “academic opportunity, its exquisite campus and the diversity of the student population,” adding that the education he received at ASU has been ‘‘second to none.” Baumgartner asked the House committee not to make students responsible for lacking funds. “If these requests are not funded, the money will most likely come from local funds, meaning the student’s pocketbook,” he said. Coor also pointed out ASU’s achieve­ ments and the need for increased funding to keep up with enrollment growth — as well as the need to make salaries competitive. Coor strongly encouraged the appropria­ tion com m ittee to reco n sid er a Joint Legislative Budget Committee proposal to use $8.2 million to reward faculty members who take on more credit hours of teaching per week. The new money should be “totally merit T urn to Budget, page 2. Abortion opponents tout ‘Informed Consent B ill’ B y R owf. E dgell State P ress Abortion opponents are rallying around a legislative bill that would require abor­ tion clinics to provide medical information to women seeking abortions. “This is the most modem and reason­ able piece of legislation for individuals who support a woman’s right to oppose abortion,” said Dr. Carolyn Gerster, M.D., chairwoman of Arizona Right to Life. G erster said m ost wom en have are ambiguous about their choices and what to do. “Overall, I believe the bill will decrease abortion when women see that they have other options,” she said. The “Inform ed C onsent B ill,” spon­ sored by Rep. Laura Knaperek, R-Tempe, would require that women seeking abor­ tions be told the name of the physician per­ forming the operation and the approximate Erik Guzowski/State Press Freshm en Broadcast major Jenny Wurmlinger gets some friendly support from classa mate Mike Largen while balancing on a ledge in Hayden Lawn. gestation stage of the fetus. - The bill would also require a woman to }>e informed by the physician, or a refer­ ring .physician, of (he medical risks of hav­ ing an abortion, any health risks of carry­ ing the baby to term, how much govern­ ment-sponsored medical assistance they are entitled to and the father’s liability toward the child. The woman would then have the legal rig h t to review printed m aterials that describe the unborn child and list agen­ cies that ibffer alternatives to abortion. Abortion clinic staff would be required to provide the state-prepared m aterials to the patient at least 24 hours prior to the procedure. U nder the final part o f the bill, the woman must certify in writing that she was given all of the information and had the T urn to B iel, page 2. Scientist falls to his death from Life Sciences Tower B y M elody M c D onald State P ress The body o f a 34-year-old Russian sci­ entist who fell from the Life Sciences Tower was found Tuesday night by a man riding a bicycle. Although there were no witnesses to the incident, police said the body, which was found on the northwest side of the E-wing, plunged from at least the fifth floor of the seven-story building. A cu sto d ian who was in a m eeting around 11 p.m. said she heard two thumps, which sounded like a “box of books hitting the ground.” The man — who was from Belarus, an eastern European republic formerly part of the Soviet Union had been in the U.S. about two years working on the molecular biology of cyanobacteria, said Dr. Wim Vermass, a botany professor who worked with the victim. “ He was a hard w orker and q u iet,” Vermass said. “But he left an impression there were problems in his family.” This is the second time in a year some­ one has plunged to their death off the top floors of the building. On Feb. 21, 1996, an undergraduate art student jum ped off the west side o f the building. Ken Hoober, chair of the botany depart­ ment, said he is among those who are con­ cerned about the unlimited access to the building’s balcony. “This building was built about five years ago, and even before it was complet­ ed, that issue was raised,” he said. “We thought the first time (someone jumped off) would initiate some action. Virtually any­ one has access to the balcony because the T urn to Story, page 2. Two students look out from the fourth floor of the Life Sciences Tower W ednesday afternoon. The body of a 34-year-6ld Belorussion scientist w as discovered at the base of the building late Tuesday night. He fell from the fifth floor, ASU Police said. frage 2 State Press Thursday, January 30,1997 Budget C ontinued • Campus etobs and organizations may submit written entries to the State Press in the basement of the Matthews Center, Requests | p (tot be taken lo v er the phone or v ia titfk . • * : J §§ Deadline for fe q u s ifo ijr ^ ^ daybefompuWication and entries wiil not M a c c e p t e d S » e e woridrig days bete«rpobitoation. Only one entry i per organization per day is permitted. v p Entries must contain the foil name of trie club w oigahizatlon, a description the event, date, time and the foil addresS of tee location. M reqbes# are p u b jeet to editing for content, space and clarity, incomplete or illegible entries Ir a d ^ r i^ p n k a daily calendar of eventsprinted as a se rv ic eto th e . ABU community. Requests are accepted on a tirst-come, first*sbrvecl basis |j NATAS Wii) discuss sem ester activities including a trip to L.A. All member meeting wN start at 5 p.m. in the Stauffer Hall Reading Room.* •! • ASU Young Dem ocrats -^Elections for 1997 officers and new by-laws will be discussed at 3;30 p.m. iri tite Stiiderti Cervices Lawn. j | B aptist Student Union *—Free lunch and worship time at the BSU Center 1322G.MI# (across Mill from Gamrna^^aarfoon. ... " . *. •H I » Campus Crusade for Christ — “Thursday Night Live" will start at 7:30 p m in the Physical Sciences H Wing room 150 , . '*'< • C ollegiate National A ssociation of the Deaf -‘- Genera! meeting at 6 p.m. in the MU lounge. • Public Relations Student Society of America (PRSSA) — Firstm eetingof the sem ester will have guest speaker Tom Ambrose — Vice President of Public Relations for the Phoenix Suns — speaking at 4:30 p,m. In the Stauffer Hail Reading room, second floor. • Men’s and Women’s Club G ym nastics — Open workout every Thursday from 8 to 9:30 p.m .in the PE West Gym. • Delta Sigm a Phi — Rush “Casino Night” at 5 p.m, at 714 Aiphpfir, • Christian Students Fellowship sff Bible study with the topic being “Focused Enthusiasm” at 12:40 p.m. at 1212 S. Mill Ave. • R eligious Studies Club — “What is Sufism?” Film and discussion beginning at 3 p.m, in EGA 332, Religious Studies Conference Room. Refreshments pro­ vided. • Brazilian Jiu-Jitsu Club — Brand new martial arts club starts at l2 p iT|. in the small Gym A in the student recreation center. • Barren M lndlm prov — Free improt|j|j||onte comedy show starts at 1215 pjn. in tiie MU Progrartmting Urunge. . »•- | .. i I Kappa Alpha Order Fraternity — Meet at P.V.Main Beach at 5 p.m. • MUAB Marketing Com m ittee —Meeting at$:30 p.m. in conference room 2A on tire third floor of the MU. f.V . '* ’ H ispanic B u sin ess Students A ssociation — Spring opening reception begins at 3:30 p.m. fo toOStudentServices thiraftoorpatie. ___________ :____________ i* < « v — .------- «--------*---------«i— f from page 1. based (and) incentive based,” he said. “Allow us to use it in a way that will truly reward the teaching and the overall characteristics of the faculty. Please don’t use the very limited currency of student credit hours,” Coor said. The JLBC recommended a 5 percent annual bonus for faculty teaching nine cred­ it hours or more per week and a 10 percent bonus for 14 credit hours of teaching. ASU teachers take on an average num­ ber of 5.8 credit hours per week, according to state statistics. Along with UofA President Manuel Pacheco, Coor reminded the committees that even though the number of hours spent in a classroom seems limited, the actual number of work hours for the faculty is much higher. Coor said it would be like looking at the legislators’ time spent on the floor, not their complete workload. Another issue of concern for the two university presidents was a JLBC sugges­ tion to increase resident tuition at the law colleges by $1,000 and non-resident tuition by $2,000. “We doubled tuition for Arizona resi­ dents in the last two years. Please let’s all be very careful as we juxtapose rates of increase along with rates of education as we carry out our responsibility to the Jaw stu­ dents,” Coor said. The appropriation committees will con­ sider the numerous testimonies before they bring the budget back to the JLBC for a final decision. The final budget is scheduled to be set in mid-March. B ill_________ C ontinued from page 1. Arizona Tempe, an abortion provider. opportunity to review it. However, Swain said the state already Before performing the abortion, the physician must receive a copy of the writ­ . gives women enough information. “The bill discourages women from hav­ ten consent. “Women should have any information ing an abortion and in that way it is uncon­ they need or want when they are consider­ stitutional,” she said., “It is clearly an ing an abortion,” said Sheryl Swain, vice attempt to either dissuade women from p resident o f P lanned P arenthood of having an abortion or frighten them ” Death _ C ontinued from page 1. building’s stairs and elevators are on the outside of the building.” A g ra d u ate stu d e n t in th e botany d ep a rtm en t, who w ish ed to rem ain anonymous, agreed that such free access is wrong. “Anyone that wants to can go up to the seventh floor, walk out the balcony and dump themselves off the side,” he said. “There’s no security.” Police said they will withhold the vic­ tim’s name until the next of kin are notified. State Press copy editor Jodi Bafundo con­ tributed to this Story. Catch the Coyotes for only $5 C l a s s S chedule Tampa Bay Lightning B oston Bruins Tuesday, Feb. 4 * 7:00 pm Saturday, Feb. 15 • 1:00 pm C hicago Blackhawks Los A ngeles Kings Thursday, Feb. 6 • 7:00 pm Tuesday, Feb. 18 • 7:00 pm D allas Stars D etroit Red W ings Saturday, Feb. 8 ■ 7:00 pm M onday, Feb. 2 4 r 7:00 pm C olorado A valanche T h u rsd ay,Feb . 13 • 7:00 pm E x p e rie n ce th e t h r illin g a ctio n o f th e NHL at Am erica West A ren a. P resen t th is ad a t th e Gammage Auditorium Box O ffic e an d r e c e iv e $8.75 tick e ts fo r $5.0CLor $26.75 tic k e ts fo r $23.00. V isit u s o n th a I n te r n e t a t w w w .nhlcoyotas.com T ick e ts a r e su b je ct to a v a ila b ilit y an d may b e lim ite d view . Lim it o f 4 tic k e ts p e r gam e p e r p e rso n . _____ W orld/N ation STATE P ress ________________________________ . Thursday, January 30,1997 : _____ ’________________ Nuclear reactors safety problems exposed By H . J osef H ebert Associated P ress W ASHINGTON — The N uclear R egulatory Commission expanded its special watch list to 14 reactors — the most in nearly a decade — because of safety prob­ lems Wednesday. It sent a scathing letter to the nation’s largest nuclear operator, questioning its ability to run its reactors safely. The agency added six new reactors to the list that already had eight reactors requiring special scrutiny by the NRC because of safety shortcomings. Nearly half of the reactors belong to Commonwealth Edison Co., in Illinois, which was singled out for particularly harsh criticism. The action comes amid growing problems at a handful of the more than 1(K) nuclear power reactors in 31 states. Three reactors in Connecticut have been ordered shut down indefinitely and the NRC has issued a string of heavy fines over the last two years totaling more than $2.3 million against three utilities alone. “The NRC is sending a message out to the industry to shape up or there will be drastic consequences,” said David Lochbaum of the Union of Concerned Scientists, a nuclear watchdog group. Steven Ungelsbee, a spokesman for the Nuclear Power Institute, said that while some plants have problems, “the industry is performing at record levels of safety and relia­ bility.” Incidents where safety systems are activated have been cut from 2.4 events per plant in 1985 to 0.1 of an event per plant in 1995, he said. Nevertheless, the NRC staff made clear at a meeting with commissioners Wednesday that at some nuclear plants safety problems persist year after year. Adding six reactors to its close watch list, the NRC brought the number in need of special scrutiny to 14 — the highest number since 1988. Eight pf the 14 reactors are in temporary shutdown because of various safety problems, while six are producing electricity, The reactors are in Illinois, Maine, Connecticut* New York, New Jersey and Florida. In a letter to Commonwealth Edison, Hugh Thompson, the NRC’s director of operations demanded •the Illinois util­ ity immediately provide the agency with evidence it can operate safely its six nuclear stations on the watch list. He noted that Commonwealth Edison, one of the largest nuclear operators in the country with 12 reactors in Illinois, has had facilities on the watch list since 1986 and failed to show safety improvements despite a major reorganization four years ago. Thompson cited a “lack of effective management ... weak corporate oversight... a lack of adequate engineering support and an inability or reluctance to learn from experi­ ence” at Commonwealth Edison. Thousands hand in guns, but is Liberia’s war over? By B eh D uff-B rown Associated P ress GBARNGA. Liberia — Karsor Zazaboi picked up an AK-47 when he was nine and trotted off lo the front lines, one of thousands of boys recruited by rival warlords promising adventure and grown-up guns. Six years later, the National Patriotic Front of Liberia teen-ager has turned in his weapon in exchange for a bag of bulgur wheat, cans of cooking oil. sardines and a coupon for free tuition at a vocational school. “I fought to liberate my country,” Karsor said. “But at this present time, we have no enemy. Our brothers and sisters are dying. We re tired, and it’s time to go back to school.” He is among nearly 14.000 rebels in this west African nation who have met a deadline to hand in their weapons by Friday or risk going to jail. Tens of thousands more have yet to lay down their arms. While there are many hope­ ful signs this truly could-be the end of Liberia’s vicious, seven-year civil war, 13 previous peace accords have failed. “This is a real surprise. I didn’t ever think this would happen.” said Lynne Mason, who has been in Liberia for 4 1/2 years and saw her security guard murdered when rebels stormed her home last April. From April 6 to May 27, thousands of rival rebels ruled the streets, looting and burning much of the capital, Monrovia. At least 1,500 people were killed, adding to the estimated 2(X),000 people already slain in the war. Mason is the U.N. site coordinator at the G barnga disarm am ent camp in central Liberia, the stronghold of NPFL warlord Charles Taylor. She is skeptical that the war is really ending, but encouraged that highlevel area commanders are also disarming. “I just thought we were doing it to keep the various political entities happy,” said Mason. “But we are disarming a lot of fight­ ers.” : “All these boys are killers,” she said, nod­ ding toward the long lines of young men wait­ ing to hand in their semi-automatic guns, grenades and rocket launchers. If they don’t come with a weapon, 200 rounds of ammo will still earn them a coveted demobilization ID card, coupons for educa­ tion, farming tools and seeds, and a spot on a work-for-food project sponsored by interna­ tional donors. As Mason spoke, one of Taylor’s convoys sped past. Many of the barefoot fighters A 12-year-old Liberian factional fighter turns in h is Uzi m achine gun at a disarmam ent cam p In Gbarnga, Liberia T u e sd a y . He claim s to have used the gun sin ce he joined Charles Taylor’s N P FL faction 4 years ago. At least 14,000 rebels In th is west African country have met a peace accord deadline to hand in their weapons by Friday or risk going to jail. sucked air through their teeth, showing both ; envy and disgust Taylor, who launched the civil war in December 1989 to topple then-President Samuel Doe, now claims to be a man of peace who will run for president in the May 30 elec­ tion. He is on a six-man ruling Council of State, and on Tuesday married the mother of one of his children in what many believe was a bid for the “family-values” vote. Still, many say Taylor and the five rival rebel leaders are hording caches of weapons, and the factions say the U.N. estimate of 60,000 armed men is too high. John Richardson, director o f Liberia’s National Disarmament and Demobilization Commission, says the factions now agree there were 23,186 fighters belonging to six groups. Richardson him self was one of Taylor’s top commanders before he handing in his gun Saturday. Maj. Gen. Victor Malu, the Nigerian com­ mander of the west African peacekeepers enforcing disarmament, scoffs. “I totally reject those figures -— they have no bearing with what we know,” said Malu, an old Taylor foe. In an interview Wednesday, Malu conced­ ed the 60,000 figure was too high, saying it was put forth by faction leaders trying to pad the books for more disarmament money. He believes there are 35,000 fighters. “Come Feb. 1, Fpi going to go out and hunt for arms and do it very effectively,’ warned Malu, whose 7,300-strong force will remain for a least six months after the elec­ tion. John Flomo, a 30-year-old NPFL fighter who handed in his gun in November, is now earning 50 cents a day and a free lunch in a program partially funded by die U.S. govern­ ment The former fighters rebuild roads and clean out Monrovia’s sewage canal, which not long ago held the bodies of some of those Flomo may have killed. “We’re all one people now,” said Flomo, throwing an arm around a fellow worker, a former rival from the Ulimo-K faction. “Now we eat together, we laugh together and we work together. Nobody wants to fight again.” But another ex-rebel just spit at his feet and walked away. M e d ic a l jo u r n a l en d orses- m e d ic a l u se o f m a riju a n a j_ By D aniel Q. H aney Associated P r e s e T (v ' ■■■'. ¿V \ ■ ■ -i¿ ï * BOSTON — The New Bwgturf of Medicine has come out in favor of allowing doctors to prescribe mar­ ijuana for medical purposes, calling the threat of govern­ ment sanctions “misguided, heavy-handed ted íatsaum eJ’ !*WsÔever their reasons, federal officials are out of step with tbe public,” tor, wrote ia a s editorial is one of the world’s most jjrestigious medical publications. . Afte- voters in Arizona and California passed proposi­ tions lettingdoctors prescribe pot for m e # ^ d se s,Ä o rB e y General Janet Reno said doctors who do this could lose suring nausea and other such sensations. “What really counts for a therapy with this "kind of safely their prescription-writing privileges, he excluded from is whether a seriously ill patient tcels relict a Medicare and Medicaid and even be prosecuted. of the intervention, not whether a controlled triaL Some doctors believe marijuana can relieve internal eye pressure in glaucoma, control nausea in cancer patients on ¡¡proves' its efficacy ’ Kassuer wrote chemotherapy and combat the severe weight loss seen in ■ In a written response, retired Aim y Gen Barry McCaffrey, AIDS patients, However, administration officials note that director of the Office of National Drug Policy,' said marijuana might someday be approved for specific medical purposes. such uses of marijuana have not been proved “B ut up to this point, smoke is not a m edicine, ’ Kassunr said marijuana is safer than some drugs used McCaffrey said “Other treatments have been deemed safer legally for some of the same conditions, such as morphine Furthermore, he said experiments to prove marijuana's and more effective than a psychoactive burning carcinogen P self-induced through one’s throat” Opinion State Press Thursday, January 30, 1997 Page 4 REPRESS ' „ f l iitorial Roofaccess makes suicidefar too easy kat a surprise it is to open the pHjjerand read about the sequence o f suicide*'on campus, especially at this tim e o f the year. T hese type o f startling incidents tend to coincide with the end o f the sem ester,-when the stresses o f finals are peaking and around holidays, when the absence o f loved bites is ■ ;.(bn^ino£ihie«;' Evidently, some o f oar students and others h a v e fete rhei only situation they may be in is to find a tall build­ ing on campus and plunge o ff t t e top. f l is a tragedy to hear that someone has fatten' SO far ha their own despair that they can’t see a vyay out. T h is perm anent ch oice (m a g a H H H H H question o f building security on campus. The L ife Sciences building, as one o f the taller structures on c a s^ tis, seem s to to the building o f choice for distraught people to end their life. This building bas epntributed hi tw o ASU deaths within one year. Amazingly, this building has unlim ited roof access. Perhaps this is why the tower appears to be so feasible for a -su icid e' attem pt. W e wonder w hy this w asn ’t look ed in to a fter th e la st s u ic id e attempted. • It seem s more o f these attem pts could he thwarted if l here were more obstacles 'to'-ejeSim a person from taking this drastic step How many more people w ill have to b e found bro­ ken on the cem eot before die University w ill implement a secured row access? It seem s, one is too many and we me now at tw ice that" § § £ We are not talking about stationing a guard at the roof door. It could be as sim ple as pur­ chasing a few extra deadbolts and giving keys to only those w ho w ould require the roof’s use. The University could fence in th e areas from where someone could jump or A scary phenomenon o f suicides is that they rarely happen individually; they tend to set o ff a domino effect where others w ill try t o “copy cat” attempts is the same or in other ways: As m uch as w e hope this w ill be not the case, this semester does not seem to be getting o ff to a very good start, f v ' .■ 5 We urge yon to be aware o f those around you. W ould-be suicide victim s are often too far in their distress to recognize that they ate in need o f help, --Psychologists say that persons contemplat­ ing suicide usually give signals to others. This isn’t always so and sometimes we don’t recogn ize the cries for help until it is too lain We urge anyone who feels overwhelmed to find a friend to unload your stresses on. There are a number o f suicide prevention hotlines around the Valley which can be found in tjb|| Yellow Pages or by contacting Student Health Services. ■'; ’v.--* ■ SfTir?A jp F A L L Suicide is like sex. Many peo­ ple have difficulty talking about it and parents and loved ones think that if they talk to young people about it, they will encour­ age them to do it. Nothing could be further from the truth. People at suicidal risk usually leave clues of their intention:— we just have to become more astute in reading the signs. We need to develop a comfort level about expressing concerns and suspi­ cions about suicidal intentions. Finally, we need to get pro­ fessional help for the person involved as well as help on how to approach the person we are concerned about. We rarely think about suicide unless we are personally affected by it or when a well-known individual commits suicide. The two recent suicide attempts on campus touched me. I didn’t know either of the individuals, but I have had friends, acquaintances and clients commit suicide. Each time I hear about a suicide or an attempt, it reopens the wounds. The first time I came face-to-face with suicide was sev­ eral years ago when a friend committed suicide on New Year’s Eve. Jean had called everyone in our social group, wanting to go to a New Year’s Eve bash. All of us refused, for one reason or other. Jean sent her then 8-year-old son to the neighbor for the night, turned on the gas oven and stuck her head in. In her note she said she just couldn’t be alone on New Year’s Eve—her son’s father had recently been killed in combat and the last time she had seen him was on a New Year’s Eve. My friends and I, all young social workers at the time, berated ourselves for not picking up on Jean’s out-of-character behavior and depression and for not hearing her cry for help. Not a New Year’s Eve goes by without me thinking about her. Moreover, the experience has sensitized me to how difficult it is for many people to be alone at family times, like Christinas and Thanksgiving, or traditional cou­ ple times like New Year’s Eve, and to reach out to friends who are alone at this time. Strange as .it may sound, Valentine’s Day- is the most vulnerable day in Quebec for suicide risks. W ith an avalanche of hype by Hallmark, florists and the various media, people who are unattached are made to feel abnor­ mal. As a response to numerous suicides on Valentine’s Day for the past five or so years, the Corporation of Psychologists has professional psychologists who volun­ tarily answer telephone lines all day on Valentine’s giv­ ing counseling to lonely, depressed or suicidal callers and linking them up to follow-up services. Too often, such innovative ideas are instituted after a precious life has been taken. We need to be proactive, not reactive. Campus life can be extremely stressful. As stu­ dents, we can be alert to whether fellow students may be alone at a time which is significant to them: a religious hol­ iday, birthday, etc. I' will always remember being alone in Washington, D.C., on Canadian Thanksgiving (celebrated in October) when a classmate brought me a turkey dinner. The fact that she even remembered that this was a meaning­ ful day to me raised my spirits. In recently entering the doctoral program in social work, a few professors talked openly about the stresses of doing a doctorate. They emphasized that there will be times when I will question why I am in the program or even if I am “los­ ing it,” and they encouraged me to call if this should hap­ pen. This had the effect of normalizing the educational pro­ cess for me and also letting me know that there are some people in this institution who genuinely care. We should all be so lucky! Diane C. Jacobs is a doctoral student in social work and can be reached at dianecjacobs@juno. BRIAN ANDERSON, Editor DUSTIN KRUGEL, Managing Editor CARYL M1CAUZIO....,..................... Night Editor TIMOTHY TAIT................................................... .City Editor RAY STERN................................................As«. City Editor THERESA VALLES..................... ...„.„...Opinion Editor CHRISTA CERRENTANO..................... News Editor TIM HACKER.......Photo Editor JIM POULIN..... .......................... .............Photo Editor RANDY JONES................ Sports Editor ■ ED ODEVEN............................. ...............Asst Sports Editor TIM BAXTER........................................ Magazine Editor LEYLA SALMASSIAN....:.......... .....Asst. Magazine Editor REPORTERS:. Sara Bush, Kevin Colwell, Deanna Darr, R ow e Edgetl, Lidia K elly, Ben Leatherman, M elody McDonald. Jennifer Netherby. yivi Stenbeig. SPORTS REPORTERS: Josh DeFamio, Percy Ednalino Jr., Lori Haro, Matt Paulson. John Sheehy. Suicides can be prevented w ith awareness COPY EDITORS: Jodi Bafundo, Lorie Roberts. PHOTOGRAPHERS: Lori Cain, Pat Shannahan. COLUMNISTS: Kevin J. Beriat, Michelle Carson, Olga Fuentes, Steve Foreberg, Rachel Gordon, Michelle Hardt, Diane C. Jacobs, David C. Larkin, George D. Rose, Sr,, Adam Schiffer, Joshua Solovskoy, Steven Stein. CARTOONISTS: Brian Fairrington, David Gould, Stacy Holmstedt, Jonathan T. Inge, Jason M. Laman, Steve Tansley, Michael S. Whiteman. PRODUCTION; Adrianna Garcia, Kai Haisch-Risley, Diana Kessinger, John Kestner, Erik Noland, Sbellie Scott., S A U S REPRESENTATIVES: Can Dewald, Dan EUstrom, David Goodwin, Brandon Mudd, Nick Pezzorello, Jess Rankin, Made Santiago, Todd Shields, Shane Siren, Jesse Sletteland. CLASSIFIEDS: Heidi Heister, Wayne Hoover, Sarah Kimmel, Stacey Thayer, Joy Thompson. Unsigned editorials reflect the views o f 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: BRIAN ANDERSON Editor DUSTIN KRUGEL Managing Editor •THERESA VALLES Opinion Editor CHRISTA CERRENTANO News Editor The State Press is published Monday through Friday dur­ ing the academic year, except holidays and exam periods, at Matthews Center, Room 15, Arizona State University, Tempe, Ariz. 85287-1502. We do not answer questions of a general nature. The State Press is the only newspaper exclusively pub­ lished for and circulated on the ASU campus. The news and views published in this newspaper are not necessarily those of the ASU administration, faculty, staff or student body. State P ress Phone N umbers Information........... .965-7572 Newsroom............... 965-2292 Magazine............... . .965-1695 Advertising. .f. ,’t... .965-6555 Classifieds................965-6735 http://news.vpsa.asu.edu Opinion P ag e 5 Thursday, January 30,1997 State P ress Murder does not justify death penalty in civil society lim iting time served on death row; it is Death penalty whether the death penalty should exist at proponents, like EN N ES all. When debating this issue, one first must colum nist Olga BOUG examine the law’s relationship to society — Fuentes, supply Guest Columnist specifically, the area of punishment. many reasons to The purpose of punishment is three-fold: su p p o rt stateto protect, to rehabilitate and to deter. It sanctioned execution of murderers. But regardless of how potent or emotional these protects by separating criminals from those reasons seem, they lack one significant they wish to harm. It claims to rehabilitate so those who will return to society will not ingredient: reason itself. M urder is such a heinous crime that harm again. Most importantly, however, it em otions often flood debates over the should deter potential criminals. So where does the death penalty stand on death penalty. However, to debate any political and social issue, it is necessary to these three aspects? Some argue that the death penalty pro­ focus on facts, not feelings. When one tects by ridding society of a murderer, but steps back and actually studies the facts surrounding the death penalty, he will see so does life without parole. Rehabilitation the negatives of this issue far outweigh the can be thrown out for obvious reasons. So. what about deterrence? Many con­ so-called positives. I will briefly comment on the argument tend that if a person knows he could die, he to place a cap on the num ber o f years w ill be less likely to kill. Like m ost served on death row and the ramifications notions, this idea works in theory, not. in such a policy Would have on the wrongly practice. There is no evidence that the convicted. Time on death row after convic­ death penalty deters murder. Most murders tion allows the appeals process to identify are: committed in the heat of passion, when those wrongly convicted. Innocent people logic and reason fly out the window. In have been convicted hundreds of times, If these situations, the would-be murderer death penalty proponents Want to scream does not think of the consequences. Then, about the loss of innocent lives, they cannot there are the gruesome examples — the ignore these deaths. Remember, you always Dahmers, the Bundys — which also are can release a man from prison; you cannot unaffected by the death penalty because these perpetrators are clearly insane. There bring him back to life. However, the center of this debate is not are, of course, the scattered few murders, K with the combination of pre-meditation and some bit of sanjty, that could be deterred— but those num bers are too com parably insignificant for debate. It is simply naive to believe that killing people will make people stop killing. The only thing that can stop a man from pulling that trigger or plunging that knife is if he can look at his victim and see the value in that life. However, the death penalty destroys this sense of value. When the government itself does the killing, it diminishes society’s value of human life. The death penalty com­ pounds the very problem it is designed to conquer. It demonstrates that if a person does something bad enough, then just kill him. Fuentes argued in her column that, “every time a murder is committed,- we lose a bit of our humanity.” 1 argue that we lose a bit of our humanity every time someone is killed r— period. When the government does, the killing, it only legitimizes the act. Many death penalty proponents, disre­ gard the death penalty’s effectiveness all together and go right to the punch, arguing that the death penalty provides the victim’ s loved ones with some form o f compensa­ tion; they contend that this temporary relief is enough to impose the practice. However, society should not base laws solely on revenge. Revenge is not rational *— it is emotional. The law should be rational. In addition, many people argue that revenge, although providing some type of gratification, does not help the victim ’s loved ones in the long run. They contend that revenge can even hinder the healing process. In this respect, revenge Can be compared to a mosquito bite: scratching it may bring temporary relief, but if you leave it alone, it will heal more quickly. So why institute the death penalty? Does it deter? No. Does it rehabilitate? If you believe in reincarnation, maybe. Does it protect? No. It may rid society of one mur­ derer, but it also increases the likelihood for future murderers by eroding society’s value of human life. T herefo re, the sole purpose o f the death penalty is revenge. However, if a society wants to be civilized, it cannot succum b to rev en g e. The in stin c t of revenge is as basic in nature as the mur­ derer’s urge to senselessly kill. The death penalty only lowers society to the same level as those it condemns. I was asked once what I would do if someone murdered my mother — would I want that person to die? Honestly, I proba­ bly would. I am as human as the next, but no matter how gratifying the death of that per­ son might seem, the gratification is only temporary. The murder may be avenged, but my mother would still be dead. Kermes Bolig is a senior studying journalism. Fear o f HQ^ testing helps spread disease Argum ent against gay lifestyle: lacks rationale program- Isn’t that a good thing? With testing more stu­ Imaging tins; are sit­ dents-can walk around ASU knowing the truth, one way ting alone in a brightly lit] ICH ELLE Joshua Solovskoy, you made some factual errors in your or the other. How many students have to test positive to room with your ana resting j C A RSO N Jan. 29 editorial. I must say that your logical reasoning has make it cost efficient for the county to help save lives? on the cold, chrome aftnie& j evaded me. Your typical conservative arguments hold little Columnist Isn’t one enough? seat to you. You clench your I water when examined properly. Then I helped organize AIDS Awareness Week here fists w aiting for a nurse ~ -% Where, aside from the Bible, do you find any evidence dressed in sterile white to enter. When she does, you at ASU last year. We held a candlelight vigil for the vic­ that homosexuality is unnatural? Despite it being an alleged know «M the act she performs may impact tire rest of tims on the last night of the week, and about fifteen p e o -| abomination against nature, it occurs quite frequently in your life, enters, syringe in hand. She ties a plastic pie showed. On a campus of 40.000,1 was disgusted tq nature! Canines and primates commonly exhibit homosexu­ band around your arm and asks you to relax. Easy for her think that only fifteen people cared enough to publicly al behavior in the wild. Yet you expect me to believe that to say. She draws die needle and places an empty,jslastic remember those who have died. As scary as getting test­ this naturally occurring behavior is nonetheless unnatural? vial'at its base. She dabs yrnffakiBwith alcohol and pro­ ed for AIDS was for me, it is scarier to think that mv You further argue that hom osexuality is unnatural ceeds to draw tire vial of blood that may determine the generation is dealing with this disease by ignoring it. because it would lead to the destruction of the human race. This is not going to go away. I grew up with this dis­ rest of your life. . , d, Have you had your head in the sand for the last decade? M 1 have been in that chair, i know what it feels like to ease. and it is likely that my children will too. But they Artificial insemination has been a-well-practiced pregnancy believe that youm ay be carrying the most haunting dis­ don’t have to. Unlike many infectious diseases, we know technique for quite some time now; even if the whole world ease of our generation: AIDS. After sitting through the how to prevent AIDS. We know how it is spread, and were to suddenly become homosexual, there is no reason to experience of waiting two weeks to get results, I under­ how it can be contained. The first step in saving lives is ■expect the human racé would become extinct. stand why young people merttiraid of being tested and .testing. Testing that is free, convenient, and done by Your argument that male genitalia are incompatible for get tested. It’s terrifying, it’s : health care professionals. sexual relations amazes me. I didn’t realize that some peo­ Getting an AIDS lest isn’t fun. For me, it ranks up there chilling, and unfortunately, it is absolutely necessary. * ple were born with instructions concerning the use of their AIDS is a plague that preys on ignorance. It elimi­ with getting a root canal. But it is something we all have to bodies. I sCem to have lost my instructions at an early age; nates the human immune system because our very own do. Now. Thirty million people around the world are infect­ perhaps you could get me a copy of yours. I have a hard T-cells mktflki» h for an ally. But the disease has done ed. According to the Center for Disease Control it is esti­ time believing that you, or anyone else, happen to be an more than ravage helpless bodies around the world; it has mated that one in every 200 college-age persons is HIV­ authority on how humgn bodies were intended to be used. pmdtieed .a stigma and prejudice that has paralyzed us positive. Testing today is a rite of passage. It is an affirma­ You need to try a little harder, for that argument is com­ into fear. Fear of people who are infected, o f the high- tion that we, as a society, are responsible enough to do our pletely lacking in the context of lesbian sex. The problems risk groups that fell victim early and of what we may find part in containing the plague that has no cure. The earlier you point out don’t seem to exist there. Likewise, the Bible we know, die earlier we can reconcile with the results. ' out if we get that Mood drawn. only mentions men laying with men, it doesn’t speak of The newest weapon in the arsenal of treatment is the [ grew up with'this disease. I remember the first sto­ women.engaging with women. ' ries on the evening hews, talking about this odd illness protease inhibitor cocktail. It has been proven to lower a Lastly, your argument concerning the spread of STDs striking gay men. I watched as my own uncle withered patient’s viral toad and raise their T-ceU count, thus pro­ lacks merit as well. There is a simple solution to the STD longing their life. Protease inhibitors only work in the away when 1 was 13-years-old. problem among homosexuals, and it is no different from the ADDS is a harsh reality for people of our generation. early stages o f the disease, however. This means that solution among heterosexuals: education. We have all heard the mantra that “anyone can* get while you may be healthy and care-free now, your body There are ways to prevent the spread of such diseases; AIDS.” That has put the unequivocal fear of getting test­ could be missing the chance to save itself. there is no reason to discriminate against homosexuals AIDS is a horrible reality of our time, ft has claimed ed into our hearts and our minds. regarding a disease that affects everyone. We know that it only takes one partner, one moment the lives o f far too many people, of far too many back­ Until you or someone else is able to demonstrate to me of carelessness, and we can be infected. We all have that grounds. The stigma attached to being HIV-positive may that the homosexual community somehow infringes on oth­ one encounter that lurks in the back of our minds. That be reason enough to be scared, but think of the conse­ ers’ well-being, I for one will continue to support it. I Will one time that we know what we should have done, but quences to yourself and to those with whom you have sex also continue to help argue down the hollow reasoning that we didn't And we know' that if we get tested, the conse­ if yen proceed Mindly. you and other ignorant individuals utilize in a feeble Free, anonymous AIDS testing is done at many loca­ quences dial result could change our lives forever. attempt to invalidate their lifestyle. I say “feeble” because I Just when 1 thought collegfe.stodents were learning tions around the Valley. Until the Maricopa Health realize you will never succeed. Despite your claims other­ shout this disease, getting tested I record numbers and Department comes to its senses and values prevention wise, your arguments are not based on love but rather on discontinuing the association between AIDS and gay >. more than cost-efficiency; you can call the following I destruction. Unlike you, I realize that to truly love is to locations: M esa, 962-9181; G lendale, 931-9361; drag users, I was proven wrong accept someone as who they áre, without judgment. cafth Department discontiu- Phoenix. 223-0300, 243-5019 or 995-1371 for testing Michael Weiss-Malik here at ASU because there information. Senior Michelle Carson is a sophomore studyingjournalism. Computer Systems Engineering WSSii l i l l l m I State P ress Thursday, January 30,1997 Page 6 A ssem bly reviews budget, faculty w ork By D eanna D ark State P ress Faculty workload and the University budget were key issues at the year’s second Academic Assembly breakfast meeting Wednesday morning. The assembly, which meets once a semester, is com­ prised of ASU instructors, academic professionals, admin­ istrators, and elected representatives of full-time lecturers. ASU President Lattie Coor gave the assembly details on the University budget, now being worked out in the state Legislature. Gov. Fife Symington has recommended a $44.5 million overall increase in the budget, including a 4 percent salary increase pool to be split among the three state universities. The L egislature’s recom m ended operating budget increase was $10 million less, and Coor said the final bud­ get will be somewhere between the two proposals,. Coor also addressed the University for the Next Century Project. This program is designed to help ASU deal with the changing society as the next century approaches. “We are a large organization filled with creative people, who are, in their personal lives, very in-tune to change — but we as a University are Slow to accept change,” Coor said. The assembly was informed about a new issue before the Arizona Board of Regents — faculty workload. A pro­ posal within the Legislature’s budget recommendation sug­ gests financial incentives for instructors who-teach nine or mote credit hours each week. The proposal came after con­ cerns were raised that instructors are teaching far fewer credit hours than in past years. Marc Baumgartner, president of the Associated Students of ASU, said fiat he fears students are getting lost in the shuffle. He appealed to the assembly to consider and respect the needs of the students. H TAN SCOTTSDALE ->13610 N. SCOTTSDALE RD. • SUITE 6 • (991-3911) MESA - 830 W. SOUTHERN • SUITE 3 • (461-8972) PHOENIX - 4700 N. CENTRAL • SUITE 114 • (248-8200) C A L L Henry Louis Gates Jr., chairman of Afro-American Studies at Harvard University, will deliver this year’s A. Wade Smith Memorial lecture tonight at ASU. G ites will begin his lecture titled “Race and Class in Am erica” at 7 p.m. in the Music Theater. T he le c tu re serie s was estab- FOR “Everything returns to the students,” h e said. $ 7 .0 0 An am ended edition to the A cadem ic Senate Constitution was submitted during die meeting and will be voted on by mail ballot next week. lished in memory o f form er ASU P rofessor o f S ociology A. W ade Smith, who died of cancer in 1994. S m ith w as k n o w n fo r w o rk in g “tirelessly to im prove race re la ­ tions On campus and in the commu­ nity,” said Jane Barlow, assistant director of external affairs for the C o lle g e o f L ib e ra l A rts and Sciences, Sm ith’s wife and three children _ B ic k ^ to s.ch a o l l o o k in g C I d J b w ay cool O ur stylists specialize in making great first im pressions. W orking clo sely with you, we'll design a cut and style that com plem ents your personality. P lu s we'H show you how to re c re a te that look with Matrix styling products s o every d a y b ack at scho o l is a real fashion statement. y matrix* H O U R S 7 T A N S ] MATRIX EXPANDING THE SALON EXPERIENCE helped choose Gates as this year’s speaker, Barlow said. Gates has written many books on African-American issues, including the recent collaboration with Harvard colleague C ornel W est called The Future o f Race. West gave last year’s Smith lecture. Gates a}so edited the new Norton A n th o lo g y o f A frican-A m erican Literature. H A IR C U T N A IL S S Q 9 9 $ 1 0 3 9 EXPIRES 2-28-97 H a r k in s L u x u r y T h e a tr e s am 2:45,5:15, 7:45,10:00 I (S a l. S un) 12:15,2:45,5:15,7:45,10:00 GRIDLOCK*!) (F ri) 2:15,4:45 (S a t, S u n ) 11:50,2:15,4:45 ZEU S AND ROXANNE ox»a W e do "m agic" with h a ir ..a n d nailsf (F ri-S u n ) 1:45,4:15.6:45,9:30 EVERYON E S A Y S I LOVE YOU W lZ Z A R D S H A IR S T U D IO (F ri) 3:50,7:00,10:15 (S a t, S u n ) 12:30,3:50,7:00,10:15 JER RY MAGUIRE (r> M I THE PEOPLE VS. LARRY FUNTim . (F ri-S u n ) 7:15.9:40 (F ri) 2:30,5:00, 8:00,10:40 (S ä t, S u n ) 12^)0,2:30,5:00,8:00,10:40 SCREAM (R) *' M i l l a n d e n t e r p o in t « ■ p u 7 7 ^University r9 6 6 6 6 5 5 (F ri-S u n ) 11:10,1:40,4:20,6:55,9:30 (12:05am F ri, S a t Only) v t ^ iw a t (F ri S u n ) 11:40,2:20,5:0$ 7:30,10:20 (12:45am F ri, S a t only) o ■ A B IC * i O N 3 SCREENS! J ü & D W T N L W K * w G .'- . (F ri-S u n ) 10:00,11:00,12:55. 1:55.3:50.4:50 6:45. 7:45. 9:40.10:40 (12:30am F ri. S a l onlv) (F ri-S u n ) 12:30,3:00,5:30, FIERCE C R EATU R ES <*-««* G 8:10.10:30 (12:40am F ri. S a t onlv) MOTHER (TO-i» (F ri-S u n )10:40.1:20.4:00.6:30.9:00 (12:15am F ri. S a t only) (F ri-S u n ) 10:20,12:10,2:30. B EV ER LY HILLS NINJA < nm* 0 5:10. 8 :00 .105 0 (1:00ant F ri. S a t o n M (F ri-S u n ) 10:50,1:30,4:10,7:10,10:10 (12:50am F ri, S a f only) METRO (R) O (F ri-S u n ) 11:50.2:40, 5:40.8:40 (Midnight F il. S a t only) W I T W L E V r r A im O J GAIN EXPERIENCE IN THE INTERNATIONAL WORKPLACE D ü U I TH E R E U C ir) (F ri-S u n ) 11:30,2Æ6.4:40,720,10:00 (1220 am F ri. Satoniy) Fa s h i o n S q u a r e 7 AND LIVING ABROAD M H PIERCE C REATURES (PO-131A W HILE § METRO in). « MOTHER LONDON MAY 23 ■JULY 4 OR 20 inside the man S c o t t s d a l e & Gam etoacfc 4 2 3 -1 4 0 Ó (FOIA O N 2 SCREENS! TÏÏfl— IIRI (F ri,-S u n ) 11:30,12:30,2:30,3:25,6:30.7:30.9:30,10:30 (Fri. JER R Y MAGUIRE • f C ^GoldwaterBA/dn. ofCametbac* a a a e l v ie w 9 2 3 -9 9 0 0 SU M M ER INTERNSHIP IN (F ri-S u n ) 1:30,4:30,7:30,10:30 ADRENALIN < rj »C SUMMER IN LONDON EARNING 6 OR 9 HOURS OF A S U CREDIT isa, sun) 11^! I I A M L E T » « » In S oottad ata *»Larg am iA u d ito riu m ■to o ta m u l T H E ENGLISH PATIENT« I S (S a t. S u n )¿ A § . l i l i ; 7:11 (F ri-S u ri) 12:50.4:10,8:00 E ï (F ri)1:45,4:45,7:45,10:10 (S a t Sun) 11:1511:45! 4:45, 7:45,10:10 SHINEiPoo) • rCaaaelb a c FmNotRappaport « k . CametbackW.ofScottsdaleRd 9 9 9 -5 2 0 0 { F ri) 4:00,7:00 (S a t, S iM iy rÜ O , 4 w , 7:jp0 T H E P E O P L E V S . L A R R Y FLINT im http://iinFW.pubUc.a8u.eda/~iadvam 118:7i8! a w w c H B n u c Y .. C A LL 9 6 5 - 5 5 6 2 OR ST O P BY B A 3 1 8 D . INFORM ATION M EETING 3 : 3 0 P.M. F E B . 6 , B A 1 3 2 } ■■I mmmmmmmmmmtmmmmmmmmmmmmtmi «■■■■■ mmmm.wmmm-mm.mmmmma m iJ ' sculps or tips (¡i__ I L IM IT E D Q U A N T IT IE S A V A IL A B L E 1 W E E K U N L IM IT E D H arvard p rofessor, a u th o r to lectu re B y S ara B ush State P ress FO R T H E P O R T R A fT O F A L A D Y (F ri) 1:15,7:15 (S a t. S u n ) 7:f8om (RFSuri 4:15pm (Fri) ^.46, A dtoW fr T H E C R U C IB L E IRD1# (S a t. Son) 4:36.730 S h o w tim e s s u b je c t to ch a n g e. P le a se call th e a tr e to verity. A DENOTESSPECIAL'ENGAGEMFNT Page 7 Thursday, January 30,1997 Police Report State Press Online ASU police reported the following inci­ dents Wednesday: • A male not affiliated with ASU was arrested on an outstanding warrant from ASU police. The subject was not able to post bond and was booked. • A male student reported that someone stole his bicy cle from the B usiness Administration Building, C-wing, where it was locked up. • A female student reported that someone stole her bicycle from the Physical Science Building, H-wing, where it was locked up. • Two male students were arrested, cited and released for disorderly conduct at the Nursing Building. • A male student and a female student reported that someone attempted to steal a motorcycle at 620 Alpha Drive. * • A female student reported that someone rem oved her bicycle from the racks at Ocotillo Hall, where it was locked up. Tem pe p olice reported th e follow in g incidents Wednesday: • A man, who police believe is a transient in the area, approached a woman Monday h t t p :/ / f ie iu s .u p s a .a s u .e d u Quality Suppl Paper, Notebooks, Pens, Pencils, Drafting Equipment A lot more than just textbooks! | JJgJ* * 3 Q tl University mm AMERICAN EXPRESS I J 966-6226 704 S. College A Life in Focus I ln I xpcn Ni'ïc Ti ntiiiih til il f orila of Hie lì Thursday Noon Bible Study evening in sid e Safew ay In c., 926 E. Broadway Road., and asked her where an item was located. Police'said the suspect — described as black male, 25 years old, 5 feet 10 inches tall and 190 pounds— then tried, unsuccessfully, to grab the woman’s purse. Before fleeing the store, the suspect threw an unknown substance into the vic­ tim’s face and eyes, police said. The vic­ tim was trea ted at Tem pe St. L u k e’s Hospital. The suspect is still at large. • A 42-year-old man was arrested at his home Monday night for possession of mari­ juana, interference with a judicial process and criminal damage. Police said the sus­ pect called a woman and told her “you’re f—d” shortly after he was served a court order from Judge Majestic of Tempe. Later, the woman said she saw the suspect at her house slashing all four of the tires on her vehicle. When thé police went to the sus­ pect’s house to arrest him for criminal dam­ age and interference with a judicial process, he was in possession of marijuana. C om piled by S ta te P ress reporter Melody McDonald. CMyflan Students Fellowship is sponsoring a noon Bible $ta t B y mire * «1* j S po r t s P age l l Thursday, January 30, 1997 S tate P ress M ens tennis team opens hom e slate w ith 6-1 w in B y R andy J ones State P ress Lou Belken thinks his ASU men’s tennis team is going to sneak up on a lot of teams. However, if the Sun Devils keep playing the way they did on Wednesday, no one is going to underestimate them. The Sun Devils (2-1) trounced NAU (0-1) by the score of 6-1, in the first of four consecutive home matches for the team at the Whiteman Tennis Center. “Nobody knows who we are or what we can do,” said Head Coach Lou Belken, of his squad which consists'of one senior, four sophomores and six freshmen. “We’ll see (how the season progresses). We are just so stinking young, I don’t know what will happen.” ASU opened by sweeping all three doubles matches. The No. 1-seeded pair of Alex Osterrieth and Ed Carter defeated the Antelopes’ duo of Konrad Lowhagen and David Robles, 8-3, The team of Sergio Elias and Gustavo Marcaccio bested NAU’s Tory Hansen and Greg Goldberg, 8-2, while Tim Hammond and Casey Was downed the Lumberjacks Cameron Moore and Herman Ten Have, 8-3. In singles play, the Sun Devils took five of six matches, with only No. 1-seed Elias losing. The senior lost 1-6. 3-6, to NAU’s Lowhagen. NAU coach Ron Mann said that win was a big plus for his team. “Obviously we want to win every match,” he said. “But it was good that Konrad won for the second time at No. 1 here. Last year he won down here also, so it is really great for him.” Belken said Elias has been bothered by a nagging shoulder injury. T urn to T ennis, page 12. '*v V : Jim Poulin/State Press Freshm an A lex Osterrieth slam s a backhand sh ot during doubles com petition W ednesday at the Whiteman Tennis Center. The duo of Osterrieth and freshm an Ed Carter won, 8-3. A S U B A S K E T B A L L P R E V IE W Sun Devil men look for elusive road Loss o f Garner gives womens team victory over flawless at home Huskies concerns against taller Cougars squad B y E d O deven State P ress The Washington Huskies have histori­ cally been one. of Bill F rieder’s least formidable opponents. Coach Frieder has guided the ASU men’s basketball team to a 14-1 record against the Pac-10 rival from Seattle. The Sun Devils will face Washington tonight at 8 at Edmundson Pavilion Washington owns a perfect home record (7-0) this season and the Sun Devils are winless (0-2) in conference road games. Despite his past success, Frieder admits this game won’t be a cakewalk. “You know they are going to be juiced and ready to play,” he said. “They’ve got a pretty good overall record.” The Huskies' success this season has been directly linked to sophomore standout Todd MacCulloch. Washington is 9-1 in games when MacCulloch, a 7-foot center, scores in double digits. He averages 15 points and a team-high 7.5 rebounds per game. Frieder is well aware of MacCulloch’s bona iide-talent. ‘This is my No. 1 concern,” he said. “If he makes it low on the block he’s just going to make the basket. He gives them a real inside threat and can set up their perimeter guys.” Another concern for Frieder will be the Huskies’ leading scorer Mark Sanford. The junior from Dallas averages 15.9 points per game. The Sun Devils (10-9, 2-5 in the Pac10) are coming off an uplifting 78-75 over­ time victory over visiting Oregon State Saturday. Washington (10-8, 2-5) looks to end a three-game losing streak. Both teams are in a three-way tie with Oregon for seventh place in the Pac-10. W ashington coach Bob B ender expressed concerns about the Sun Devils athletic front court. “ R odger (F arrington) and M ike (Batiste) can run the court very well,” said B ender, in his fourth season at Washington. “We do not expect Rodger to just sit back and let our big guys score.” Frieder agreed that Farrington, who leads the Pac-10 with 4.4 shot blocks per game, is a valuable team leader, “Rodger is our glue,” he said. “He’s the guy that keeps the group together. He does all the dirty work.” N ote: ASU’s 14-game winning streak against Washington was ended in a 75-64 loss in Seattle on Feb. 28,1996. B y P ercy E dnam no J r . State P ress , The month of January has been one of adversity for the ASU women’s basketball team. But, after losing to both Oregon State and Oregon, the team returns home to the University Activity Center for the first of three straight Pac-10 games. The weekend losses add up to a threegame losing skid that started when the Sun Devils (7-10, 1-6 Pac-10) were blown out by USC back on Jan 18. On Tuesday, the team’s starting forward, Christine Gamer, abruptly left the team to pursue a pro beach volleyball career. And to top it all off, the Sun Devils host Washington State (7-9, 1-6 Pac-10) tonight at 7 p.m., then face Washington (9-7, 4-3 Pac-10) on Saturday. Thank goodness January is almost over. “We can’t be overly concerned about our opponents,” Head Coach Charli Turner Thorne said. “We ju st need to play our defense and do what we do offensively. And I think if we do that well, we’re going to win the game.” A lthough the Sun Devils and the Cougars post identical 1-6 conference records, Washington has the advantage with, its size. “They’re really big and can score in the low p o st,” T urner Thorne said o f the Cougars. “That’s something that we’ll have to do a good job against.” Tonight's game features two of the Pac10’s leaders in assists. Cougars point guard Jade Hyett leads the conference with 123 assists while Kalene Carl, her Sun Devil counterpart, is second in the Pac-10 with 99. Carl said the team’s streaky shooting has been a concern. The Sun Devils shot 37.9 percent against the Beavers. Against the Ducks, ASU shot 41 percent. Turner Thome said the team’s goal for each game is to shoot at least 45 percent. ’’We’ve been working a lot on shooting these past few practices,” Carl said. “They (Washington State) look pretty good, but I’m pretty sure we’ll come out strong.” Senior forward Molly Tuter said one of the reasons the team’s shooting perecentage has been down is because players have been forcing shots. Tuter added that out-rebound­ ing the Cougars on both ends of the court will be important if ASU wants to snap its three-game skid. “We’ve had a couple of really hard days of practice, and they’ve been really good days of practice,” Tuter said. “I’m not really sure there’s anything the coaches can do except give us the ball, let us play and hope we translate what they want us to do.” Key Match-ups Farrington Mj 4 4 blocks F rieder sa y s B ender “Farrington’s a real solid player. He blocks shots. He rebounds. H e sets picks. He does a ll the dirty work. Rodger will have to try to stop them in the low post.’ “Sanford is a versatile, talented forward. He can cut to the basket. He can penetrate. He can hit the open jumper. I think he’s a tough player to defend.’ - T says u r n er T horne says “She’s second in the conference in assists right now and she’s doing a trem endous job, considering she was thrown into the fire .' S a n fo r d C arl “W e have to do a good job on Hyett and not let her see her post players. Their posts are shooting more than 50 percent, so we definitely need to keep the ball out of their hands.’ Hyett State P ress Thuredayjîan^ Page 12 Tennis. C ontinued from page 11. “{He’s) just struggling a little with injuries,” he said. “He’s got to come to some decisions in his mind and find a comfort level. (Then) he will play well. I have a lot of con­ fidence in Sergio.” Winners for the Sun Devils in singles action were: No. 2 Osterrieth defeating Ten Have 6-1, 3-0 retired, No. 4 Amir Ran defeating Greg Goldberg 6-2, 6-2, No, 5 Carter defeating Hansen 6-3, 6-2, No. 6 Hammond defeating O o lh w \e \& s ? I C 2BD/1BA 2 blocks from cam­ pus pool, spa, laundry, edvered parking. A vailable now. No pets 1700 S. C ollege Ave. : 967"7^12 V" ■'■ ■; APARTMENT RENTAL, place to live, Close to ASU Matthew 968-1821 250+1/2 udl. HOMES FOR RENT M ore T r iv ia . .. Yellowstone National Park w as the first national p ark in the U.S., established , Mar. 1,1872. 2 BD/1 BA C ollege & Broad­ way. Refrig & evap w/d hook­ up avail. Feb. I $6$0 •+ util 1520-774-4393, AVAIL. NOW - 3br, 2ba house only l / 2 : m ile from campus. Must see - rem odeled inside, swamp cooler & a/c, sprinkler sys. & m isters on patio. $ i0 5 0 /tn o & $1000 deposit. Pets nego. Chuck@813-8585. WALK TO A SU - 4bd/2ba w /pool, $1250/moV Ibd/lb a condo, w/d, $425/mo. Call Tim 894-0288 WALK TO ASU. 3bd/2ba, fire­ place. ■ I'm gorgeous! $975/month. Tim 894-0288. A S U ‘6 C o u p o n B o o k M a d e f o r ASU s t u d e n t s , b y ASU s t u d e n t s to sav e yo u m o n ey all o v e r to w n ! ANNOUNCEMENTS i S U .E P U 2 BD/1 BA 1 block from ASU. Credit, check and ref. Call 8333851 or 831-9024. 2 BDR/2 Bv Refrig, Dish wash­ er. pool, spa, gym, avail now, $600.946-7088. 3 BDR Condo at Hayden Square on Mill. Avail. approx. Feb. 5th $1200/mo. 784-4604. SPRING BREAK in Mazatlan. B eautiful condo on beach. March 17-24* Sleeps six. Great pool. $450 per indi­ vidual. Call/leave msg. (815) 397-1332 or (815) 229-0616. RENTAL SHARING RO O M S FOR RENT MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE NE SCOTTSDALE 3bd luxury apt. w/d, fif epic, 2 pools, ten­ nis courts, weight room, valley overlook $310/mo. + 1/3 util. 614-8265 NICE H o m e near A SU. $200/m o + u til., $100 dep. 424,7248 Cash or credit for your quality ATTENTION LONG distance used books. Trading hours: callers: introducing the Re­ chargeable Telecard by Ne w ’ Mon-Fri. 10am -. 8pm. Chang­ ing Hands Bookstore, 414 Mill Media Telecommunications Inc. Avenue, 966-0203. Reasonable long distance rates; 19 cents/min. A $25 min, cred­ it card chargé, gets you over two hours of long distance time anywhere in the U.S.* Works from any téléphoné, no major ; 3 L in e s telephone carrier needed. No 3 B ucks credit card? No problem! Just send money order or check for 9 6 5 -6 7 3 5 activation or reactivation to enjoy the benefits o f the Re­ chargeable Telecard now! Im­ mediately send à long SASE to: L .L .T ., 60 S k iff Str: Suite #507, Hamden, CT. 06517. . FEMALE PREF. to share lg. btful. home w/pool. Brdy/RuTal, great location $330/m o., avail now. Allison 829-7198 FEMALE ROOMMATE pref. to share 3bd @ Papago I. w/d fire­ place 3 2 5 /m o + l/3 utl. avail now 7 3 1 ^ 4 QUESTA VIDA Townhome. 2 bd, 2 ba. 1128 SqFt, poolside, bike to A SU , Only $72,000 West USA Realty 592-9342 RMTE SHARE 3bd, 2ba house. F pref., N S. A vail, immed. Baseline/M cC lintock. $330/mo + 1/3 util. 345-9199 RMTE WANTED to share 3bd twnhouse corner o f Price & B aseline. $375 a mo. utilities incl. N ice neighborhood. Call 777'89^5 RENTAL SHARING HOMES FOR SALE RMMT WTD. 2bd 2t>a apt 1 mi to ASU, frpl, bkyd $310/m o.+ util, fm pref 967-6568 ; ROOM AVAIL, in Scottsdale by Fashion Square. Fem ale pref. 200+1/3 utilities. Avail immed. Call 705-5700 pg. • 210-8013; ROOM AVAILABLE 4 bed house, pool, hot tub, pool table, lakes, $330 mth, |/4 u tl 491-8776 Make your advertising $$$$ work harder! Put it in the Classifieds/ Classifieds Find it FAST in the Classifieds s- la s s ifie d s TOW NHOMES/ C O N D O S FOR RENT APARTMENTS C om pì e . S p ô v + S E P IV o r V v v j6 v ^ N o tite to o u t readers: Before . responding to any advertisement requesting money be sent or invested» you may wish to investigate the company and offer. The State Press. cannot assume responsibility for the validity o f the offers advertised in our classified section, For more infoimation and assistance regarding die investigation of an advertisement, please contact the Better Business Bureau at 264-1721- ‘ Marcaccio and fellow December team addition Ran both improved their records in dual matches to 3-0. Mann said those two give ASU a great lift. “Any time you can pick up two players at Christmas time who can come right in and play in the top six, obvi­ ously that makes you much better,” he said. The Sun Devils ate next in action on Feb. 3, when they host Utah at l p.m. Moore 6-3, 6-1 and No. 3 Marcaccio defeating Robles 6-3, 3-6,6-1. Belken said Marcaccio’s performance bodes well for his future. . “Here is a guy that certainly has a confident demeanor about him,” he said. “He lost the second set, didn’t play very well. Then he came out in the third set and smoked the guy and acted like he was going to d a it the whole time.” 9 6 5 -6 7 3 5 HELP WANTEDGENERAL HELP WANTEDGENERAL ANNOUNCEMENTS TOW NHOMES/ C O N D O S FOR SALE WHY PAY rent? Great 1 bed­ room tow nhouse, Rural & Southern, $43,000. Shirley 264-0605, Realty Exec. C la s s if ie d s 9 6 5 - 6 7 3 5 BOO KS $$$ FOR BOOKS! HELP WANTEDGENERAL COMPAQ PRESARIO 520 kybd. + MS. B tl in cd-roni + modom $800, Zen "27 TV $300 517-0405 SALES M A N AG ER hw tnn w rfs H s i n .m u m m e n i i • Im m a lia t» m s i W u ItI v • noi ■»««*> • M um HELP WANTEDGENERAL HELP WANTEDGENERAL « îd o y S iB n w iB ta B 9 6 6 -9 9 0 0 BACK TO SCHOOL B u t T h in kin g SPRING BREAK!!! QSM w ill give you the chance to earn $1,000.00 or more for spring break and then A T A For M ore Information Call 7 8 4 - 8 0 6 9 A sk For J eff Cantrell APARTMENTS APARTMENTS ADVERTISING S A L E S R EPRESEN TATIVE Student Publications A SU seeks an individual to se ll advertising for the State Press newspaper and m agazine with heavy em phasis on securing new advertisers and servicing existing ones. Prim ary goal is to increase ad lineage and meet or exceed annual sales goals. W ill assist students advertising rep­ resentatives with copywriting, ad design, layout and sales techniques on a limited basis. give you spring break week off. Plus upon returning from break work until finals w eekend receive a $250.00 bonus to end the school year on. 60% of o u r, em ployees are students so we can meet your needs. Q SM offers the following: • Flexible schedules FT & PT (Days & Evenings) • Guarantee o f $7.00 + bonuses • Paid training (no experience necessary) • Fully Automated Center • Casual Dress environment • W alking distance to ASU • Advancem ent Potential C a ll to se t and Interview 894-9816 Minimum qualifications: H Vatermne Special! Super Studies, w/privo!e patios Terrific 2 bedrooms w/spacious storage 2 Bed 2 Bath Immediate Move-In Apache Terrace Apts. 968-6383 (Rove-In bv 2/14 A get 1/2 off Rlarch real. C B b hT O D flV I niEBisiBneoRnEss 966-5818 A A Degree in Business Adm inistration or related field and 2 years experience adm inistering creative sales programs OR any equivalent combination of education and/or experience from which com para­ ble knowledge, skills and abilities have been achieved. Must have prior media sales experience and a proven track record in new business genera­ tion. Desired qualifications: Newspaper advertising background with good work­ ing; knowledge of the newspaper business. Prefer skills in generating new advertising sales and strong attention to detail. Salary: $10,000 plus com m ission. Earning potential is excellent. Hours: M -F, 8am-5pm. Two Bed 1 Bath Walking Distance to ASU Quick' Move-In Call for Special Casa Grande Apts. 968-6926 CLUB LEADERS & SUBSITIUTES NEEDED FOR AFTER SCHOOL PROGRAMS Energetic, creative people m ajoring in elem entary education, early childhood developm ent, or recreation. M ust have at least 1 year experience w orking with school age children.-H ours are approxim ately 2:30 pm - 6 pm. Starting w age $5.87 - $6.99/hour. Po sitio ns w ill continue fo r sum m er program . To apply: Subm it resume, Cover letter specifying job title and S R #01836, addresses and ptjone numbers of 3 professional references to: A rizona State U niversity Em ploym ent Services B o x 871403 Tem pe, A Z 85287-1403. D eadline: Feb. 3 ,5pm FA X (602) 965-0554 A A /E O E Applications being accepted at Madison School District #38 Community Edneation Department 5601 N. 16th Street, Phoenix, AZ 85016 Monday-Friday Dam - 4:30 pm State P ress P ase 13 Thursday, January 30, 1997 FURNITURE DRAFTING EQUIPMENT WAREHOUSE. Low prices on new & used drafting equip. N ew supplies. Stud d isc. 13% o ff. White/Light sale until Feb 28. 1525 E. Apache (near McClin­ tock) 858-0024. FUTONS. All sizes, all styles. We deliver. Call The Futon Fa­ vorite 804-1554. H 20 BED, giy lthr frame & new htr; 7ft mauve desk. Call Brooke pm @ 967-3362 AUTOMOBILES M o M o sd e C ox S h o p p in g S a v e T **ie & M a n e /! F r e e A b C a rP M e r Senke WWW.AaAUTOMET.eOM HELP WANTEDGENERAL COMPUTERS BICYCLES NEW SOFTWARE MS o ffice Pro 4.3 (Word 6,0, Excel 5.0, Pow er point 4 .0 A ccess 2.0) For 3.1 or Win 95. Full ver­ sion. Only $150. Call T.J. 8 6 3 -, 9248. MTN. BIKE for sale, xcellent cond. Good com ponents, toe clip s, comp spdmtr. $275. 303-9606. Ask for N ick or Dan. _____________ AUTOMOBILES TRAVEL 1989 NISSA N 240 SX fastback, 5 spd, fully loaded, e x ­ cellen t cond, $ 5 ,0 0 0 obo. 597-3495. 1991 MITSUBISHI Mirage hb auto. A/C 72k miles beautiful condition. $4900.503-2682. DO YOU think you can handle it? We dare you ! Come party and go crazy with us for 7 days straight with all the students from ASU during Spring Break. C all us today. Justin or Brad 7844)552. Keep it real. HELP WANTEDGENERAL FOR SALE: '84 Toyota pick- ; up, 5-speed, ext. cab, am/fm, ; tint, pwr-steering, $2,500 obo. $$$ GREAT part-time job - no Call 664-6860 (P ) selling. "Give out phone Cards .19 Cents/min. Long distance M AZDA MIATA, 90, 5 spd, ps, pb, 69k, am/fm cass,, new avg. $20 per hour - 800-323tires, $7,500 or trade. 820-7151 8056. TOYOTA CAMRY 94, good cond. $700 OBO. Habib :e$panol. 965-2837 ask for Rafael. Find it FAST in the C la ssifie d s HELP WANTEDGENERAL HELP WANTEDGENERAL $12 PER HOUR 20-25 hours per week. Survey marketing in a professional en­ vironment. Cameiback & Scot­ tsdale location. N o boiler room. 2pm-7pm M-F with flex­ ibility. 949-1088. $500-900/WKLY $10/hr guar. 2:30-9pm M-F or Sat &-Sun. only, pd tmg., com­ puter dialing, c lo se to A SU, learn & perfect sales & comm, skills, pd weekly on Fri. 3509336 $8-10/HR Order pickers needed P/T. Autom 5226 S. 31st Place, Phx. ADMISSIONS CASHIER. F/t, M-F, cash register exp. helpful, but will train. Good cust. serv­ ice skills a must. Excellent ben­ efits. Apply in person: Desert Botanical Garden 1201 N. Gal- vin Pkwy, Phoenix. No phone calls please.: EOE. TRAVEL TRAVEL ASU A lum ni lo o k in g f o r ju n io rs , se n io rs , o r c o n tin u in g stu d e n ts fo r PT se c u rity w o rk . S tartin g w ag e -S5 p e r h r plu s I).O .r. M ust have p h o n e & reliab le tr a n s p o rta tio n . H o urs available- 2 4 h o u r basis, in clu d in g w eek en d s. 2 m iles fro m cam p us. 9 9 4 -4 1 8 6 o r leave m essag e at 420-1193 N O W H IRIN G Sales, Photographers, Photo Lab Techs & Production Assts. Must have neat appearance and be people-frieridly' For local Western-themed restaurant. Great Fun. Sales experience preferred but Will train. Call Len Connor @ (401) 249-1175 or 1-800-994-FOTO x23 SO UTH PA D R E O R M A ZA TLA N ; S P R I N G B R E A K 'S H O T T E S T 1-800-328-7513 F R E E FO OD . D R IN K & P A R T Y S P E C I A L !? ! U p to S 2 0 0 D is c o u n t C o u p o n s o n o u r W e b s it e w w w .s tu d e n ta d v tra v .c o m FLY CH EAPÜ .VCourier Air Fares.Y London $99, México $150, Rio $250, Tokyo $350, Sydney $420 (aN RT) HELP WANTEDGENERAL HELP WANTEDGENERAL ARIZONA COUNTRY Club is hiring pm p/t food servers & busers. Great p/t job. No exp. neccl Apply at 5668 E. Orange B lossom Lri. Phx (56 th SL/Thomas) E.O.E. Experienced cash ier needed. Must be available between 8amlpm mwf or tth. Apply at 712 S. College ASSEMBLYJOBS f/t, p/t light electronics work. $7.50/hr Scottsdale Air Park. Call Teny at 998-0325 ASU STUDENT, pt, work your schedule, 10-20 hrs/mo, $300$50G/mo. 780-2100. 800 -2 9 8 -1 2 3 0 24 hr ATTENDANT/NA MALE quad has PT shift avail. M-F; 10am2pm. AZdl req. Info 273-7775 AUTO PARTS wrhse, phones, 20hrs/w k, aftrn/flex sched! Scotts. Air Park 991-7495. AZ SENATE F/T session-only page for immediate hire. Some eves/nights required. Bi-wkly pay $512. Call Tina 542-5969, R e se rv e S alesP ull-U p E arthqrains you r room (Rainbo Bakery) Now Hiring for Sun. & Wed. $65/day 6-4 now fo r P rem iere B ro th e r-S iste r C a m p s in M a ssa c h u se tts o n C a m p u s Interview s Counselor positions for talented and energetic students as available in all Land and W a te r Sports, Arts & Crafts, Dance, Gymnastics, Horseback Riding, Drama, Wopdshop, Roller < Hockey, Golf, Tennis, W Srs. Waterskiing, Sailing^nd more!!!1 T o p s a la rie s , room , b o a rd , a n d tra v e l a llo w a n c e . Spring Break Must have Valid DL Apply: DESJob Service 438 W. Adams 587-0345 J u n e 22 - A u g u s t 20 th Recruiter will be on campus Thursday, March 27th, 1Qam-4pm in the Memorial Student Unions Rooms 208-C & 208-D ^ For more info call: MAH-KEE-NAC (Bovs): 1-800-753-9118 DANBEE (Girts): 1-800-392^3752 CUSTOM ER SERUICE EmployerPaidAfr EOE FEN DER MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS has 2 internship positions W available o n a part-tim e SU G I Help Us h ttp :/ / v y w w .ta k B a b p e a k .c o fn Hive Cupid a hand! T m r B lU K STUDENT TRAVEL basis (20hrs/wk) in its R&D ►*(HiomKiaiM«i«i«aaiTMMOaii>iB«Mvsàr 4 Have fun, make money and gain Customer Service Experience! Participate in our award winning TELEVERSITY paid training program, no experience needed. Fun friendly work environment, use computers & headphones. Choose from a large selection of F fT & P f \shifts start as early as 7am, end as late as midnight. wi-800-sunchase: through tasks, solve troubleshoot a rid test ■ H O TELS , H O U SES AN D CO NDOS| FREE BROCHURE 860-6594 ✓ Centrally located. Easy access via Freeway & Bus HELP WANTEDGENERAL Part time evenings. ✓ Weekly Payroll ✓ Hourly pay + bonuses ✓ to equal up to $10/hr. 10-Key experience ✓ 6000-7000 key strokes ✓ Close to A S U campus s r. 1-8U0-I-LOW ERS ✓ an u ssr A M E R IT E M P S 1305 W. G u ad alu pe R d ., #E1 enaojsaum am— abilities and w illingness tq, team M usical background a plus. Contact Jospehine De Los Reyes, loons at restaurants & parties. W e w ill train you. A ll you need is reliable transportation. Pt/flex hrs. . Great money. Cail 486-5879. FLOWER DELIVERY Drivers w /ow n car needed Feb. 13 & 14. $3.50/delivery. Call 8943419. ■ ./ • . FUN PEOPLE Wanted: Outgoing, energetic appointment setters for Univer­ sal Portraits. $6-10/hr. Call Carrie at 777-1054. F in d it FA S T'm th e C la s s if ie d s An 11 yr. old co. needs friendly, peopleoriented individuals to call our customers. $8/hr + Bonuses 10 min. from ASU , Hours: 4-8 Great Environment. CMG 894-0770 FRITO-LAY GYMNASTICS COACH want­ ed. M ust enjoy working w/kids. M-F, after 3:15 pm. +, wknds. Great pay, flex . hrs. 941-3496. GYMNASTICS INSTRUCTOR ‘experience & enthusiasm a must, work w?ll. w/chHdren, 612 hrs/wk. 940-4041. GYMNASTICS INSTRUCTOR for mobile prog. Kids 3-12 yrs. Rel. trans. $8-10/hr. DOE 4438817 HELP CREATE a miracle! Four yr. old girl w/autism needs sonieone to tench her how to talk & play. Therapy involves one-on-one preschool type ac­ tivities. Therapists need to enjoy working w / children, be patient, and have a positive, lovin g attitude. No exp. nec: training w ill he provided. Min. commitment o f one semester. Sessions are in parents home in South' Tempe. S ession s are 3hrs, each & there are opening for 6-12 hrs/wk.’ Call Marie at 831-0900 HELP WANTED: part time, nights, w eekends, ic e skate rink guards, skate attendants, snack bar personnel, cashiers Apply in persoh daily 1 la-5p Oceanside Ice Arena, 1520 N o McClintockDr./Tempe, This should be your ad Call 965-6735 C itA ftA - c & o R • Top sellers up to $20 per YOU H A m ä PASSION hour • S$ Big incentives, vacations * • Comtortabje working environment EXP’D FINE dining servers may apply at Naples Ristorante, NE comer of Alma School/Wamer. AMERITEMPS O/T available. • Competitive Personalities • Study at work NOW HIRING kitchen super­ visor & experienced line cooks, for both day & evening shifts. Pay D.O.E, Great advancement opportunities^ Please apply in person at the,Vine on Campus; 801 E. Apache Blvd., Tempe. $1 S h o ts o f ■ Goldschlager R u m p e lm in z J ä g e rm e is te r H a p p y H ou r F r e e F o o d B u ffet 5 - 7 M -F 2255 N . 44th St. #170 • Phx. 85008 • Customer Service We Otter: CORK’NCLEAVER' A ccepting apps. >for lunch host(ess) & lunch food server. Will train, p/t. Concern w / ap­ pearance, reliability & person­ ality are important. Apply in person M-F 2-5p.m. or by appt. 5101N. 44th St. 952-0585. Apply in person at: casual business attire & great benefits. • MR. GOODCENTS Subs <& Pastas now hiring shift mngrs/ sheers/ delivery drivers/ counter help. F lexib le sched apply @ 528 W; Broadway Tempe 894-6065 >Every Thursday!* values their em ployees & offers paid training, Looking for. CLUCK-U N ow hiring day delivery driv­ ers cooks & asst mgrs. Apply in person, 855 S. Rural Rd. equal up io $10/hr. C U S T O M E R SER VICE REP. school schedules. W ork for a corporation w ho • NOW HIRING HELP WANTEDFO O D SERVICE C la s s i f i ads This la ig e and g ro w in g inbound call center FUN AND EXCITING TRAVEL INDUSTRY HELP WANTEDFO O D SERVICE ■ . • Night and weekend positions available • Close to ASU at SKY HARBOR AIRPORT Call today for interview 220-0122 or drop in at 3700. t Washington F o r S a l e s ? k Alamo Rent-A-Car, a leader in the car rental Industry, has openings for full & part time RENTAL AGENTS • Hourly pay plus bonus • We'll work around your classes • Marketing students a plus! • Highest paid bonus in the business • Exciting airport location • Career options worldwide after graduation 244-0897 Chase Credit Card Center in Downtown Tempe is looking for part time employees for the Resource Dept. Strong people skills We will train. $9 per hour Call Dorothy 731-320#! • FULL AND PART-TIME O FFICE POSITIONS IN THE TEM PE AREA • EXCELLEN T OPPORTUNITY FOR STUDENTS • NO SA LES OR TELEPH O N ES INVOLVED • IMMEDIATE o p e n in g s • COM PETITIVE PAY • DAY AND EVENING HOURS AVAILABLE APPLICATIONS TAKEN BY APPOINTMENT C A L L 838-7507 M ON-FRI 8-5PM 700 E. Baseline; Suite D-2 Tem pe, A Z 85283 An Equal Opportunity Em ployer Call Scott at Ext. 109 Mon-Fri 10am-2pm to schedule interview Alamo • Pool Server « Front Desk • Barback, days • Host/Hostess • P/T Spa Attndt «Busser • Room Service Cashier « Tennis Attndt • Reservations JOIN TH E HYATT TEAM E X P E R IE N C E T H E B E N E F IT S A T T H E H YATT R E G EN C Y S C O T T S D A LE • Medical/Dental Insurance • Life Insurance • 401 (k) Plan • Vacation/Sick Pay • Tuition Reim bursem ent • Free Uniforms • Com plim entary Room Rates Papa John’s Is Looking For YOU To Help US Make Perfect Pizzas! We're the fastest growing pizza delivery company in the country and have g row n to over 1,200 locations in over 30 states in only a decade. Here is the perfect opportunity for you to join the leader in the industry. We are looking for in-store personnel and drivers. We offer our team members: a- cash nightly for mileage reimbursement (drivers) o r ability to earn up to $12.00 an hour (drivers) a health insurance a 401 (k) Plan a flexible hours a advancement opportunities a pizza discounts a safe driving awards for drivers a fun, friendly environment Conducting Interviews. Phase apply in person: Monday - Friday: 1 2 - 2 pm and $ - 8 pm Saturday: 2 pm - 6 pm Southw est corner of Northwest Comer of Main and Alm a School -or- Ray and Alm a School Mesa, A Z Chandler, A Z or FAX resum e to 602-831-7400 Interviews available Mon. SamrNoon: Tues. 3pm-6pm; At the Personnel office (w. side of bkJg next to loading dock). 750Q E . Doubletree R anch Rd. For m ore info: 991-9670 Hyatt supports a drug free workplace. Certain ppsitions m ay require testing. Affirmative Action Employer, E O E M/F/p/V A n equal opportunity employer G E T A L IF E ! Rapidly advancing telecommunica­ tions co. offals personal freedom for aggressive self starters. Be your, own boss with flexible hours. Cali for more info. Bambi Bass sssSssS:™';— 420-1093 13 HELP WANTEDFOOD SERVICE Balboa Cafe 404 S. MW Ave. 966-1300 , V JO B OPPORTUNITIES B a r if n c W A NEW CONCEPT IN NIGHT­ TIME ENTERTAINMENT Be a member of the opening team of th e n a tio n 's h o tte st hew Con­ cept—.B U Z Z , The Original Funbar, a 19,000 S.F. club, located at th e S.E. comer of- Scottsdiale gd. & Shea Blvd. is coming soon and is currently tak­ ing applications from high energy, fun loving people with positive atti­ tudes for air positions including: DJ’s, p rom otions dfrectori bartenders, cbcktail servers, door h o sts, bar backs, cashiers, and aspiring'actors/ actresses/ comedians/ magicians/ jug­ glers. Please apply in person at 10345 N. Scottsdale Rd. Mon, 10am-lpm/ 46pm; Tues. 10am-lpm/4-6pm; Wed. 10am-2pm. T E U YOUR FRIENDS! y Ier s a n tec I Em u S i ï v i S fD pm horn Fabn M o n iv , H avf F un (Vac CAN SIAM tlASIUuiiNq ËÊÈIÊËItÊKÊI B ariencünc , AcadEM y 9 2 1 -9 9 2 5 $ 19V wiiii W II» Ikwiw^t Nov llih HELP WANTEDFOO D SERVICE Financial Opportunities in Paradiser Paradise Bakery & Cafe . Sky Harbor Terminal 4 • N o w accepting applications for F/T , P/T graveyard shift. $8/hr, 10pm-6am • F/T, P/T, days/evenings/w eekends starting @ $6/hr. F lex ib le shifts. • E a s y a c c e s s from cam p u s • Em ployer paid parking & m eals • M gm t care e r opp. in P h x . area It’s not too early to find that summer job! Call 681-0909, ask for a manager laseeaeeJeeaaaeaaeeeai •eeeeeaeeeeeee« HELP WANTEDGENERAL HELP WANTEDGENERAL DISC JOCKEYS NEEDED The A rizon a R e p u b lica n P a rty n eo tie y o u I $S/hr - M ike 957-777Q AZ*a «1 mobile CU service to looking for DJ's. j Transportation I weekend avaftSbiMyamust « Earn $10-ÏA0 per hour 'WHTtan CaH 9 6 6 - 9 3 0 0 Page 15 Thursday, January 30,1997 St a t e P ress HELP WANTEDFQO D SERVICE HELP WANTEDCHILD CARE HELP WANTEDCHILD CARE JO B OPPORTUNITIES P/T PAYTIM E hrs Deli clerk wanted. Rinaldi's on 3rd 9219344. Ask few Diane A WORKING mom needs help. 2pm-7pm, M-Th, all year. Xtra hrs & overnights as needed. Kids ages 10, 7 & 3 . Drive kids to lessons, start dinner & other light tasks as nee. Must have car. Criminal background check. N. Scotts. Top pay for top candidate. Kim 661-6398 or 253-0261. CLASSROOM & afterschool asst. 11-6 M-F Paid D.O .E. Also needed toddler asst. 6:3012:30 M-F asap. Charter Montessori School. Call 730-8886 ALASKA EMPLOYMENT Earn to $3,000-$6,000+/mo. in fisheries, paries, resorts. Airfare! Food/lodgi ng!... Get all the op­ tions Call (919) 918-7767, e x t A105. RED ROBIN Tempe has immediate openings for experienced w aitstaff & cooks. Have fun & make good money. Apply today 1375 W. Elliot. WATT STAFF: immediate open­ ings for lunch & dinner shifts. $3/hr. + tips. A lso need host/ess. Sushi Par Sakana 5061 E. Elliot 598-0506 SERVICES A C A D EM Y R E S U M E S (602) 280-7642 AFTER SCHOOL childcare for an 11 yr o ld boy assist w/homework. and lite house­ keeping. M-F 3:30pm-6:00pm NW Glendale area Call 5666210/ AFTERSCHOOL PROGRAM teacher needed M-F. Experience a plus. 839-5953. • Resume designed for college students • Personalized consultation •Professional results “We meet you at A S U for no extra charge!” SERVICES NANNY NEEDED fit, educ. mjr pref. Refs. Must love children. Start March 20. 949-9922. FUNDRAISING CRUISE SHIPS hiring - earn to $2,000+ /m o. plus- free world travel (Europe; Caribbean, etc.). No exp.. > necessary. Room/board. Ring (919) 9187767, e x t C105. NEED CHILD care attendant. Flex. hrs. Apply at World Gym 2950 N. Hayden. 945-6060. BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES P/T NANNY M-F afterschool kids 9& 12 fix dinner own car excel, pay Tempe area 940-3839: GET VIRTUALLY free unlim­ ited l.d. calling and real poten­ tial for big $$$ doing it. 1-800784-8929 ID#1753682412 ’ - RESPONSIBLE MOTHERS helper needed. Must have clean driving record. We provide Ve­ hicle during work. Houseclean­ ing, shopping, watching child­ ren. F lexib le hours now, in ­ creased hours in summer. 32nd St. & Camelback area. Call Cheryl at 957-9779 ; PERSONALS $19.99 FOR a full set o f nails is an awesome deal at Wizzards Hair Studio. 967-2360 $9.99 GETS a custom haircut. A void the 'chop shops'. W iz­ zards Hair Studio. 967-2360 DO YOU want to Rush this Spring? Come see Sigma Kappa on Wed. Jan. 29 @ 7pm & Th. @ 7pm on the floor. Any ques­ tions call Jenny at 784-8909 HISPANIC BUSINESS Student A sso. w ill be having an opng reCep Jan. 30 3:30 @SSB pa­ tio. All maj. welcome. Free re­ freshments! Find it FAST in the C la ssifie d s SERVICES FAST FUNDRAISER - Raise $500 in 5 days - Greeks, Clubs, motivated individuals. Fast, éasy-no financial obliga­ tion, (800) 862-1982 Ext 33. SERVICES SERVICES THE CHOICE IS YOURS • CO M PLETE BIRTH C O N T R O L C A R E . T R O L L E R / CASSE- D e p o - P r o v e r a , Birth C o n tro l Pills, IUD, M o rn ing A fte r Pill NO HAZING. No pledging. Make the fraternity what you want. Chotise the men you want to be affiliated with. Be part of a new fraternity on cam­ pus. Ben 736-1516 2AM RUSH PI Kappa Phi 914-4294* Call for Rush schedule. TYPING/W ORD PROCESSING $ 1.99/PG, 515/RES. Proofed. APA/M LA. Same day. DTP. Near ASU. Brian 967-5987 TUTORS LOOKING FOR tutor for Geog' raphy I I I ’. C a ll 962-6921. Ask for Al. ♦ F eb . 4-7. D o you want to meet people? Possible sisters? Friends for life! Come to open Spring Rush! For dates and de­ tails c a ll E lisa or- Gina 966v 1241© JLose w eight stress-ffee! 80 0 400-4192 Dept. 231 m SPRING RUSH MISCELLANEOUS ARE YOU FAT? ADOPTION ~ LOVING, COMMITTED, finan­ cially secure couple longing to adopt your baby. Take the first step and call collect anytime. 602-494-4059. BitcWy & Linda SERVICES GET LUCKY! Idzu roses wrapped & dlvrd in about an h ou r."24 hrs, plastik ok 9290987 Dick. WE TYPE resumes, term papers, thesis papers + other papers; Reasonable rates, use a variety of software. We will not write it for you, but we Will check grammer and spelling. Call 8331682 or fax 898-7366, SECRETS o f achieving higher grades in less time with less stress. 1-800346-6960 SPERM & egg donors needed! Earn $2,000 in your spare time ! Call our 24hr private informa­ tion line: (602) 2&L9266. INTERNET URLS~ CHECK OUT your student g O' v e r n m e n t . h ttp ://w w w .a su .e d u /stu d e n tlife/ASASU T h is s h o u ld b e y o u r a d C a ll 9 6 5 -6 7 3 5 SERVICES SERVICES • P R E G N A N C Y TESTING ATTENTION N o a p p o in t m e n t n e c e s s a r y Abortion w ith Tw ilight S le e p Students Fans & E v e n in g & S a t u r d a y A p p t. A v a ila b le PPB T H t S tereo S e r v Ic e C ent er F A M IL Y D w flo a M to Sorvk» CjcprBt io r Since 1982 P L A N N IN G PHOENIX 7806 N. 27th Ave. 997-7493 ________ _ f lU IN S T IT U T E Contact SCOTTSDALE m lte d E d itio n C o lle c ta b le P h o n e C a rd s 2334 N. Scottsdale Rd. Scottsdale. AZ 85252 602-675-9805 945-4999 $10 p lu s tax The Memorial Union Recreation Center features: BO W LIN G , with automatic scoring fiH I.IARDS, with new Beach Billiard tables & the la test VIDEO GAMES ■ Located in the- tourer level o f the M U - 965-3642 ASTVCL0GICALFORECAST by Frances Drake Thursday, January 30, 1997 ARIES (March 21 to April 19) Y o u ’re friendly y e t seriou s. Others are i mpressed not only by your charm, but also by your conscientiousness. You’re there when it counts: TAURUS (April 20 to May 20) Face an issue head-on instead o f hying to duck it. You’ll find the right words to express what you mean. Pay little heed to a snide remark and creative powers are accented. GEMINI (May 21 to June 20) Fantasy in love must give way to seeing things clearly. Take the trouble to state your case before giving way to any d is­ plays o f temperament. A child needs some attention. CANCER (June 21 to July 22) A critical point is reached in a friendship that is in danger o f dissolving. You need to draw the line when others play unfair. Thinking is sharp with domestic interests and clear decisions aie easily reached. LEO (J u lv 23 to A ug. 2 2 ) You* 11 be thinking o f ways to invest your money now and in the com ing weeks. Talks with realtors and bankers are favored. K eep p ea ce at hom e in the evening. VIRGO (A ug. 23 to Sept. 22) Problems from yesterday spill o v e r i nto th is w o rk d a y . Im agination gets free play in creative work, but in business, it’s a time o f wheeling and deal­ ing. After dark, you’re exhaust­ ed but happy with your Accom­ plishments. LIBRA (Sept. ¿3 to Oct. 2 2 ) You’re enthusiastic about a new project and are o n the sam e w ave le n g th w ith frien d s. Things go your way, but don’t be too impulsive. Think before acting. SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov 21) Y ou fe e l a rela tiv e is being unreasonable in making some demands on your time. Partners could plan some time away for them selves. B e careful in real estate negotiations. SA G IT T A R IU S (N o v . 22 to D ec. 21) Y ou’ll lay important groundwork in a business or fin a n c ia l matter, but d o n ’t e x p e ct im m ed iate results. A ccen t proper planning. E vening hours accent fam ily harmony and togetherness. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 19) Buying and selling aren’t especially favored. Steer clear o f g a m b lin g and th o se who w ould take advantage o f you financially. Accent intellectual creativity instead. AQU A R IU S (Jan. 2 0 to Feb. 18) Continue with innovative domestic planning. It’s not the best time for concentrating at work or for getting your ideas a cro ss. W atch the fin e print before agreeing to anything o f a binding nature. PISCES (Feb. 19 to March 20) You’ll make ¡»ogress financial­ ly but shouldn’t advertise your m oves. A low p ro file is your best course o f action. Evening hours bring escapist tendencies, to the fore. YOU BORN TODAY do better when you’re able to work alone. You have the ability to make the most o f your creative talents. The written word in particular is likely to bring you die most suc­ c ess and happiness. Y ou also are attracted to writing for the stage or screen but need quiet and calm surroundings in order to flourish. Romantic in nature, you settle dow n later in life once you've exhausted the field. © 1997 King Features Syndicate Inc. WÊÊBÊi Deadline is NOON, Thurs. Feb . ; ;-------- --- LJ C h 9 ck# _ __ _ „ Bank Card Number Name on Card wwbb¡í ' : ; ASU ID# □ SBB D M a M ; : State P ress Thursday, January 30, 1997 Tempe’s NEW, futuristic niteclub with an incredible lig h t show , illuminated dance floor and "Thunder” sound system! Two levels With three b a rsall within walking distance o f ASU. Every W ednesday is Ladies’ Night where some lucky lady will WIN the use of a MUSTANG Convertible! Come see and hear for yourself at Club Eclipse! photography by Tim Hacker DRINK SPECIALS SPECIAL EVENTS GET HERE EARLY 21 & O ver O nly Killer Drink Specials! U N IV ER S ITY 919 E. Apache @ Rural M u st b e 21 y rs. o ld w ith v a lid d riv e rs ’ lic e n s e to b e e lig ib le fo r p rize