Sports W orld/N ation C M en 's basketball h ead s to iv il j u r y u n a n i m o u s l y f in d s S U im p s o n o f A to take o n l ia b l e M Pag e 3 ik e B ib b y a n d C o. Pa g e 15 Week gives the sk in n y on eating disorders A w f o a r e n c u s o e s s n i m w e e k a g e a c t i v i t i e s p r o b l e m s Bv B en L eatherman State P ress . If an ASU student’s dream is to have the same figure as Barbie and Ken, he or she might want to consider the doll’s relative measurements. • A 5-foot-8-ineh Barbie-in-the-flesh would have a 33inch bust. 17-inch waist, 30-inch hips and a neck: only 10 inches in diameter. To be Ken, a 6-foot male would have to slim down to a waist of 26-and-a-half, a 36-inch chest and a neck measuring 15 inches. These comic disproportions were examples ASU health officials gave in an attempt to shatter common stereotypes about appearance. Officials hope to reach the estimated 15 to 30 percent o f students afflicted with anorexia and bulim­ ia as part of the national observance of Eating Disorder Awareness Week, Feb. 3-9. The B arbie and Ken m easurem ents, sp o n sored by Student Health along with Counseling and Consultation, were set up outside the M em orial Union M onday and Tuesday, along with information on mental disorders which center around an obsession with food and weight. Several ASU counselors were available to speak with students who were concerned about the problem. ; Karen Moses, assistant director of Health Education and Wellness, said a number of students laughed at the exagT u r n to D isorders, page 2. Pat Shannahan/State Press Many students who suffer from eating disorders may face the scale on a daily basis, National Eating Disorder Aw areness Week is highlighting the dangers of bulim ia and anorexia. ASASU pins election turnout hopes on Internet By Kevin Culwell State Press The ASU Student Senate was expected to pass a bill Tuesday night that will allow students to vote in the upcoming Associated Students of ASU elections via the Internet. “The goal here is to try to increase voter turnout as much as possible,” said ASASU President Marc Baumgartner. Just over 3,000 students voted in last year’s elections. “This will make it much easier for stu­ dents to vote, and because o f that I think tu rn o u t w ill at least dou b le and m aybe trip le ,” said K olby G ra n v ille , A SA SU activities vice president. “It wouldn’t sur­ prise me to see 8,000 to 10,000 students vote if this gets passed.” ‘ That will make student leaders more rep­ resentative o f the students, he said. Andy Ortiz, graduate student vice presi­ dent, collected the m ost votes in the last election with a total o f 1,916, while Honors College Senator J.D. Wallace had the honor of winning with the least number o f votes, taking in just 33. Should the measure pass, students will be ab le to v o te by sim p ly g o in g to A SA SU ’s hom epage on the w orld w ide web. Positions will be posted individually and 1000-word campaign statements will also be accessible by clicking onThe name of the candidate. Granville said the benefits of having an increased turnout outweigh the logistical concerns of voting via the Internet “The m ain problem is that it w ill be e a s ie r fo r o rg a n iz a tio n s su ch as the R esidence H all A sso ciatio n and G reek Life to vote for one candidate,” he said. “However; if we receive information that something like that is occurring, that can­ didate will autom atically be disqualified from the election.” D o u ble-voting is the o th er poten tial glitch in the system, but that shouldn’t pose a huge problem, Granville said. Students w ill be locked out from the computer system if they try to vote a second time on the Internet, and election represen­ tatives will keep a close eye for students voting once using a paper ballot and once on the internet. Students caught defrauding the voting system will have their votes thrown out. Voting on the Internet has proved to be a success at Stanford University, where 64 percent o f undergraduates voted in last y ear’s A ssociated Students o f Stanford University elections — up 20 percent from the previous year. “This is something that was a long time coming,” Granville said. Arpaio shoots poopw ith high school journalists Maricopa County Sheriff Joe Arpaio speaka to high school journalism students Tuesday hi the Memorial Union. Arpaio fielded questions ranging from new prison uniform s to alleged inmate abuse ht county facilities. By Lidia E. Kelly State P ress Human rights violations toward prison­ ers, the rio t at the T ent C ity ja il, and fem ale chain gangs were issues Sheriff Joe Arpaio confronted Tuesday at a press c o n fe re n c e w ith h ig h school journalists. Addressing a question about his response to the J u stic e D e p a rtm e n t’s accusation o f civil rights v io la tio n s in h is ja ils , Arpaio told about 100 stu­ dents from eight different h ig h sc h o o ls th a t the department never provid­ ed any names or evidence filed a report on its findings. S v :v “We, by ourselves, did however, dis­ cover two officers beating up inmates,” Arpaio said. “We investigated that, fired them and I had them prosecuted.” Celesta Lopez, a 17-year-old news editor for the Mustang Messenger — a Dobson High School publication — who quizzed Arpaio about the jail-house abuses, pressed the sheriff to comment on his duty to check into civil rights violation in his jails. She said she based her questions on a newspaper article on the alleged vio­ lations. “W hen you read, that’s th e p ro b le m ;” A rp aio sa id , “ Y ou sh o u ld not believe what you read.” L o p ez th e n a sk e d if Arpaio wanted to hide the fact th at S cott N orberg t killed — he died,” Arpaio said. “Don’t use the word ‘killed.’” * A rp aio said the in v e stig a tio n into N orberg’s case, w ho died in M adison T urn to Arpaio, page 2. S tate P ress W p d n p id a v . F eh rtia rv S. 1997 Disorders C ontinued from page 1. Cempusdubs and organizations may sub- Maynard at 12:45 p m . in the MU mit written entries to the ($w*i Press in the room 208C. v •| | f| | | § ; ); -S M B I baswnent ofthe Matthews Center. Requests • Eckripkar— Discussion “Do Angels wiiinotbe taken evert** phone-or via kbl?| j j in the MU Graham Deadline for requests is noon the day before publication and entries wMnot be accepted more than three working days before publication. Only f | Rad, White and Blua — Guest speaker Lori Marsh wHf be appearing one entry per organization per day is permitted. ; at" 4:30 p.m. in the MU Navajo RooqH Entries must contain dub or organization, a description of the event, 219. •— date, time and the Ml address of the location. • Student Affairs Learning AN requests are subject to editing tor ooMeht, Resource Center — Free computer space and clarity, incomplete or illegible w orkshops# the Student Services entries wMbe discarded. The Today Section is a dafly calendar of building mom 361 A. internet — 9 -i^ lfe l^ ird —f’ftS events printed as a service to the ASU communi­ — 3 p.m. ty. Requests are accepted on a first-come, first- ■ Internet -r~4 pm . Pioe**-.5 p.»jpp . served basis and are printed as space permits. : ■• Hispanic B u sin ess Student Assom atk> fi^ «3enerai meeting at 3:aO pm .T O M - 211 Road and moun­ ing at 4:30 p.m. in the MU Women’s j.• Cycling Devils tain biking meeting at 8:30 p.m. in the Student Center, lower level. • ASU R esidential t i l e M sMftSTXxm o fU e Science T o w erS informational session for potential • American Institute o f Chemlcai resident assistant (RA) candidates at Engineers (AiChE) — General meet­ ing will have orientation for new mem­ 7 p m in Cholla TV Lounge. • Travel and Tourism Student bers and discussion of upcoming Association §§* Quest speaker Ed even ts at noon in the G oldw ater Scannell will p eakin g at TO a.m..in Room B-69. • V e rita s Forum — Colloquium the MU room 219. • MUAB Special Events Committee “Absurdity o f Life without God,” fea­ Meeting at 3:30 p.m. in the MU turing Dr. William Lane Craig a! 3:30 p.m. in PSH 150. Colloquium “Are tfte conference room 2A, third floor. C reation. Accounts • B u sin ess C ollege Council — G e n e sis Executive forum at 7 p.m. in the Scientifically Credible" featuring, D r£ h Ross at 3:30 p.m. in the MU University Club. Hear from CEO s and i Room north, le c tu re “W hat presidents of m ajor corporations where business is heading into the does the Cosmos tell us about God?” 21st century, fo r more information featuring Ross. Panel discussion fea­ turing R oss, C raig , Dr. G eorge see Helen in BAC 219. • Kundaiini Yoga Club Meeting at Thomas and Dr. Dwayne Rollier at 8:15 pm . in the MU Arizona Room 7 p m in the MU Gold Room 203. • Rainbow Alliance — Spring recep­ 207. tion at 7:30 p.m. in the MU Cochise * Counselor Training Center.— Free counseling available for full-time Room 212. • Students of New Testament students and staff at Payne Hall, Greek — Lecture “Erasmas and Two room 402. For more information .or an R iv a l G reek T exts” by M ich ael appointment, call 965-5067. p • Lesbian/Bisexual Women’s Discussion group * - Weekly meet­ S gerated Barbie and Ken figures, but many picked up inform ation on the disorders. Moses said she felt die display helped stu­ dents realize how impossible it is to look like a living doll. “W hat w e’re trying to dem onstrate is that even as young children, playing with dolls (show s) an im age that is unattain­ able,” she said. C ounselors and pam phlets w ere also available to answer questions on everything from a proper diet to how to deal with a friend or family member suffering from an eating disorder. Julie Bolt, a senior nutrition major, said one student was shocked by the doll mea­ surements. “She wished she would have known this sooner because she w ouldn’t have taken diet pills in junior high and high school and been obsessed with her image,” Bolt said. A norexia is a particular m ental state characterized by a fear o f weight gain lead­ ing to faulty eating patterns and excessive weight loss. With bulimia, a person com­ pulsively overeats then purges the food, usually by self-induced vomiting or laxative abuse. T w o v id eo s re la tin g to th e m e d ia ’s desire for “the perfect body” will be shown in the MU today and Thursday. Slim H opes: A d vertisin g and the Obsession w ith Thinness, an exposé by Harvard filmmaker Jeanne Killborn, will be shown at 12:30 p.m. Wednesday in the MU Gold Room, On Thursday at 12:30 p.m., Illusions: Models and the American Ideal, a piece on how the looks o f some fashion models are being altered by computers, will be shown in the MU Pinal Room. W right said some students might have trouble dealing with em otions regarding eating disorders. “Some people feel more defensive,” she e x p la in e d . “ It d ep en d s on how m uch they’re interested in talking about personal experiences or (are) aware o f things that have worked for them ’’ Arpaio C ontinued from page 1. Street Jail in June 1996, is ongoing. Arpaio also answered questions about changing the uniforms of Maricopa County inm ates to trad itio n al b lack -an d -w h ite striped garb. “They are going to wear white uniforms with black stripes, so everyone will know where they are from,” Arpaio said. The press conference was held for stu­ dents that are involved in high school jour­ nalism and are considering pursuing careers in the field. “It’s the first real press conference I’ve ever been at,” said 17-year-old Keri Brooks from Chandler High School. Kim Bostran, an English and journalism teacher from McClintock High School, said the press conference was a good experience for her students and all o f them will write an article about it. “We love the opportunity of being here,” said Bostran, who brought 25 students with her. “It is definitely useful for them.” S ta te P re s s O n lin e — h ttp ://n e w s .v p s a .a s u .e d u SKI PRO & SKI CHflLCT presents 7 p m -C lo s e Extreme Video Clips featuring. C r a s h e s , M & re Tour F r ie n d s ^ Mill Cue Club a 4 * £ * * , M a g h e m Free stuff from SkiPro & SU Chalet _______ W STATE P ress o r l d / N a t io n ________ • Wednesday, February 5 ,1 9 9 7 ^ P age 3 Jury finds Simpson liable on all counts B y L in d a D eutsch A ssociated P ress SANTA MONICA, Calif. — A civil jury found O.J. Simpson liable Tuesday for the slashing deaths of his ex-wife and her friend, a moral victory for grieving relatives who felt the football great got away with murder at the criminal trial. The jury ordered Simpson to pay $8.5 mil­ lion in compensatory damages and will return to decide whether to award millions mòre in punitive damages. The mostly white panel, forced to start deliberations anew last Friday after a juror was removed for misconduct, snatched away some of the vindication Simpson claimed when he was acquitted of murder by a mostly black jury in 1995. That televised murder trial divid- ed the nation over issues of police racism, domestic violence and die quality of justice. The civil jury, using the lesser standard of “preponderance o f evidence” rather than “beyond a reasonable doubt,” was unanimous on all counts in blaming Simpson for the June 12, 1994, deaths of Nicole Brown Simpson and Ronald Goldman. The dramatic reading of the verdict was delayed more than three hours to allow the lawyers and families to get to the courthouse. Simpson’s trip — in a black Suburban instead o f a w hite Bronco — was televised live nationally on a split screen just as President Clinton began his State of the Union address. th e $8.5 million represented the value of Goldman's funeral and the loss of Goldman's companionship to his parents. Ms. Simpson's family did not seek compensatory damages. The jury's findings of malice and oppres­ sion triggered a second phase of the trial, to determ ine punitive dam ages — m oney assessed to punish Simpson. Already, plaintiffs' attorneys have asked for and received Simpson’s latest financial records in preparation for a punitive phase. The jury reached the verdict after 17 hours of deliberations over three days — more than five times as long as the criminal jury deliberated. That was on top of the 14 hours that were interrupted Friday when the judge replaced the only black member for failing to disclose that her daughter was a secretary in the Los Angeles district attorney’s office. The final six-man, six-woman jury consist­ ed of nine whites, one Hispanic, one Asian and one of Asian and black heritage. In its last day o f deliberations, the jury spent three hours listening to readbackS of some 200 pages o f testimony focusing on Simpson’s opportunity and motive. It heard testimony about Simpson’s alibi, a bruising argument with his ex-wife and a limousine driver’s time line. Jurors were particularly attentive when they heard the testimony of limo driver Allan Park, the only witness whose testimony the jury at Simpson’s murder trial asked to hear again before it acquitted him. A central issue in the case was whether Simpson would have had time to kill two peo­ ple at Ms. Simpson’s condo, dispose of a weapon and bloody clothes, and return home in time to meet the limousine at 11 p.m. Clinton speech: help students, balance budget B y T erence H unt A ssociated P ress WASHINGTON — President Clinton, declaring that Americans “want us to be partners, not partisans,” chal­ len g ed C o n g ress in h is S tate o f th e U n io n a d d re ss Tuesday night to give the nation’s' schools a big spend­ ing increase while balancing the budget by 2002. Recycling popular ideas from his cam paign, Clinton identified education as the top priority o f his second term and said he w anted A m erica’s classroom s to be “the envy o f the world.” He challenged communities to measure their students against national standards to lift achievement in math and science. The p re s id e n t's p ro p o sals w ould b o o st ed u catio n spending by 20 percent, to $51 billion for 1998. The increase students — including the cost of tax breaks for college —* would total 40 percent by 2002. Two weeks after his inauguration for a second term, the president lectured the R epublican-led C ongress to “com plete the unfinished business o f our country” — balancing the budget, enacting long-stalled cam paign finance reform and reopening last year’s welfare law to restore benefits to legal immigrants. His tone was both conciliatory and challenging, call­ ing for racial and political harmony but also pressuring Congress for action. B alancing the budget by 2002 “requires only your vote and my signature,” C linton said in rem arks pre­ pared for delivery, brushing over the w ide g u lf w,itfr Republicans over how to achieve that goal. He said the Republican-driven proposal for a consti­ tutional amendment for a balanced budget was “unnec­ essary and unwise,” adding: “We don’t need a constitu­ tional amendment. We need action.” C lin to n w as on s tro n g fo o tin g as he fa c e d R epublicans suspicious o f his proposals. His political confidence, shaken by the D em ocrats’ devastation in 1994, was restored by his re-election, and his recent approval ratings were among the highest of his presiden­ cy. R ep . J .C . W a tts o f O k la h o m a , th e o n ly b la c k Republican in Congress, gave the traditional Republican response to C linton. In his prep ared rem arks, W atts struck the traditional GOP themes of returning power to local Communities, family values and balancing the fed­ eral budget. “The strength o f America is not in W ashington,” said Watts. For the moment, at least, Republicans and Democrats a lik e are s tre ssin g b ip a rtis a n s h ip and c o o p e ra tio n , though neither side pretends there w on’t be legislative fights. Still, there was none o f the bitterness and distrust that reigned a year ago, budget battles forced tw o govern­ ment shutdowns that outraged Americans and tarred the GOP. Indeed, Clinton accepted an invitation from Senate Majority Leader Trent Lott and Speaker Newt Gingrich to visit Capitol Hill next Tuesday to discuss the legisla­ tive agenda. “We m ust w ork together,” the president said. “The people o f this nation elected us all. They want us to be partners; not partisans- They put us all here in the same boat. They gave us all oars and they told us to row.” In this image taken from video, rescue and army personnel attend to two of the victim s of a crash between two military transport helicopters jn heavy fog and rain near S haar Yeshuv in northern Israel Tuesday, Feb. 4,1997. Israeli television said both helicopters were returning from Lebanon carrying troops and ammunition. One helicopter crashed into a home, the other into a building site. No count on the injured or killed has yet been given. Two army helicopters crash, about 70 killed in accident B y D ianna C ah n A ssociated P ress SHAAR YESHUV, Israel — Tw o transport heli­ copters shuttling elite troops to Lebanon collided Tuesday in fog and rain and crashed in flames into a settlement, killing all o f the roughly 70 soldiers aboard. It was Israel’s worst military air disaster. About 7 p.m., a bright, white burst of light illuminated the night sky five miles south of the Lebanon border. One of the two CH-53 Sikorsky helicopters smashed into an empty guest house, which exploded into flames. “T here w as a Huge e x p lo sio n ,” w itn ess R achel Fromovitz told the Associated Press. “They crashed right above us, and the helicopters cam e down in a fiery blaze.” The accident appeared likely to raise new questions about Israel’s costly involvement in Lebanon — as well as the decision to send in the troops by helicopters despite stormy weather. Officials said the helicopter were shut­ tling soldiers to Lebanon as part of a troop rotation. Smoke poured from one helicopter as it went down, Yoav Frenkel told Army Radio. “The second helicopter lit up in the air as it fell,” he said. Despite extensive damage in Shaar Yeshuv, a commu­ nal settlement in the eastern Galilee, there were no known injuries to anyone on the ground. Northern commander Maj.-Gen. Amiram Levine said about 70 soldiers and officers were killed. “This is a grave disaster, and a heavy heart goes out to the families o f the victims,” Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu said in a statement. “The entire nation cries today for the loss of our young fighters.” Netanyahu called off a trip to meet with Jordan’s King Hussein, scheduled for Wednesday, after receiving word of the crash. Convoys carried the dead to a nearby army base for identification. Israel’s Channel Two television showed pictures o f bodies being carried away from the crash. Officials said an inquiry into the cause o f the crash would begin immediately. “As far as we know, the weather was not the prob­ lem ,” said Brig. G en. O ded B en-A m i, the m ilitary spokesman. Israel’s worst previous m ilitary air accident was a 1977 helicopter crash that killed 54 people. Tuesday night’s crash comes at a time when Israeli politicians are increasingly calling into question the wis­ dom of Israel’s policy in south Lebanon. Some urge that Israel withdraw its troops. In 1985, Israel established a so-called “security zone” in southern Lebanon to guard northern towns from guer­ rilla attacks, while pulling its troops out of a larger area of Lebanon that it had occupied. More than 200 soldiers have died in the security zone since then, mostly in clashes with the Iranian-backed Hezbollah guerrillas. According to army figures, 26 sol­ diers were killed in south Lebanon last year and four have been killed so far this year. Public Security Minister Avigdor Kahalani, a former general, said this week that Israel should withdraw because Israeli soldiers w ere too easy a targ et for Lebanese guerrillas. Defense Minister Yitzhak Mordcchai rejected the idea. Former Prime Minister Shimon Peres said the lesson o f Tuesday’s crash was that Israel needed to pay the “price for peace” with Lebanon and Syria. O p in io n Ea S tate P ress Wednesday, February 5 ,1997 Page 4 HOME PREGNANCY TESTS? HOME AIDS TESTS? t t o t ia l CONDOMS? Trying kids as adults is juvenile injustiée I American society, the people have established safeguards to keep children o u t o f harm ’s way.. There are age requirements to purchase cigarettes, booze and pornographic m agazines. The M otion P ic tu re A sso c ia tio n o f A m erica c u ltiv a te d the C la s s ific a tio n an d R a tin g s A d m in is tra tio n to ensure that people attending movies were-of appro­ priate age. In the sum m er o f 1971, C ongress p assed the 26th Amendment to the Constitution — giving 18year-olds the right to vote. Men and women w ant­ ing to serve in the military must be 18 years old. M ost states require residents to be 21 years old before they can drink. If states d id n ’t, they would m ost likely lose federal highway funds. So, what’s the point? The point is that America has many an age restric­ tion chiseled in stone in order to protect kids, and yet we now stand witness to one o f the greatest assaults on children dus country has ever seen. In November, Arizona voters passed Proposition 102 — the socalled Juvenile Justice Initiative. Among other provi­ sions, the proposition mandated that 15-year-old boys and girls face adult prosecution if they are charged with murder, sexual assault or armed robbery. H ie problem s associated w ith th a t p rin cip le— w ell , speak for themselves. Shortly after Urn proposition passed, two men­ ta lly d is a b le d te e n a g e b o y s a lle g e d ly ra p e d a young g irl who had ju s t arrived at the group home where they w ere living. They w ere the firs t vic­ tim s o f P roposition 102. instead o f dealing w ith the problem at a level w here treatm ent o r o th er appropriate action could have been taken, the boys were carted off to an adult system where suspects are often treated w ith contem pt, d isre sp ect and occasional physical abuse. Seem ingly, this is rajiÿ the beginning. At present. Republican state legislators are kicking around a plan that would increase d ie legal aim o f Proposition 102. The add-ons would expand toe hut of transferable offenses to include: • Aggravated assault and aggravated assauh with a weapon. • Arson o f an occupied building. * Shooting at a building. * Drive-by shootings. * Aggravated driving under the influence o f alcohol or drags. Sure, to e aforem entioned offenses are serious. And yes, people who commit these crimes should be handled accordingly. H ow ever, G O P officials are finding even m ore ways to cast kids into an adult system when they have yet to be convicted. In theo­ ry, the people are forcing children from the very system tom was specifically established to effective­ ly deal with the problems o f kids and crime. Hence we, toe people o f Arizona, are sending kids to share ja il cells w ith hardened, experienced crim inals — and we expeet tbem to be completely rehabilitated witsatnimM|>!d.' « _ We admit toe problem o f juvenile crime needs to b e addressed. Arizona needs immediate scduttonsi But in o a r hasty quest to find those solutions, should we dispose o f lives that may very welt be productive? Can we really afford to take such a risk? ----- — ■ ' ■- -- ------- t-.-iji*;. - 1 . J DON'T YOU WANT A MV MOMMV SAVs N CAN'T H AVE ANV SWEETS. I LOLUPOP INSTEAD? n STATE PRESS TAFF N ew ‘ B ill o f Rights for Bicyclists’ designed to ensure better treatment maybe a little better than equality. As an ASU bicyclist, I speak 1) Only bicyclists are allowed to flip off other vehicles. for thousands when I say that Any driver of any motor vehicle flipping off a bike will be we’ve had it up to our bike hel­ required to attend Defensive Driving School and then ride a m ets and w e’re not going to bicycle down a major street blindfolded. , take it anymore. No matter what 2) Only bicycles will have the right-of-way. Any driver we do, w e’re wrong. The fol­ o f a motor vehicle not yielding to a bike will be required to lowing are some examples. buy that bicyclist anything he or she wants. Price is no If we ride in the street, we’re object. O f course, Tickle-Me-Elmo or Barney dolls do not impeding traffic. If we ride on count under any circumstances unless the bicyclist is under the sidewalk, w e’re impeding 8 years old. ped estrian s. If we bring our 3) A nyone caught stealing a bike anywhere w ill be bikes inside stores because there required to become the offended bicyclist’s personal servant aren’t any bike racks outside, for a period of not less than five years. The only exceptions we’re in the way of customers. And, if we ride in certain places on campus, we get a ticket will be bike repossessors. 4) Any driver of a motor vehicle who screams out the from campus police. These are just a few examples o f the abuse we undergo every day. Can you, State Press readers, window at a bicyclist will be required to have a police whis­ tle blown in their ear for a period of not less than 60 seconds. feel our pain? 5) Finally (and this is the serious one), ASU will be There’s only one way to go. We bicyclists need to be granted our own Bill of Rights. I know it sounds crazy from required to develop and execute a plan within five years so b icy clists can the outside, but only we bicyclists know ride on campus what it means to be flipped off by a redfree and unen­ neck. Only we bicyclists can feel the cumbered. slings and arrows of a car turning in “F inallyfand this is a serious one), N ow , som e front of us and thé accompanying shouts A S V will be required to develop d riv e rs of from the driver of “Get out of the way, motor vehicles and execute a plan within fiv e years you S.O.B.!” And, finally, only we bicy­ might feel the clists experience bike thieves on the so bicyclists can ride on campus above changes ASU campus who love to steal quick-, free and unencumbered are un fair. release tires accidentally left unlocked. T hey m ight What am I really trying to say? I’m --------------------------------------------------feel th ey are saying that we bicyclists deserve better g e ttin g th eir treatment. How are we supposed to feel about ourselves when no bike racks are located at some “noses rubbed in it,” so to speak. Some of them might feel places of business while cars have hundreds of Spaces? How they don’t deserve this type of treatment. Perhaps they are right. Perhaps this “Bill o f Rights” has are we supposed to feel when there are places where the racks are constructed so poorly that our U-Locks w on’t gone too far. Perhaps there is a more beneficial alternative. work? We feel persecuted. The following is my Bicyclist’s Perhaps there needs to be some sort o f compromise so both Bill of Rights. O f course, amendments to this bill are accept­ bicyclists and motor vehicle drivers can live in harmony for­ ed, assuming that bicyclists are treated in a superior fashion. ever and ever. Then again, nah! D on’t misunderstand, we only strive for. equality. W ell, Steven Stein is a senior studying psychology. BRIAN ANDERSON, Editor DUSTIN KRUGEL, Managing Editor CARYL MICALIZIO ____ Editor TIMOTHY TAIT .........Editor RAY STERN............ . - A mìI. City Editor THERESA VALLES . . . ...... . .Opinion Editor CHRISTA CERRENTANO ... ..News Editor LORI CAIN.....................................................Photo Editor JIM POULIN........... ............................/..........Photo Editor RANDY JONES.......,....^.¿..«.....1......;.,.... ....Sports Editor ED ODEVEN ••• Asst. Sports Editor TIM BAXTER . . . . • •••••.^.-,....^. ..Magaziii: iiditor LEYLA SALMASSIAN..,.........^,»...A8st. Magazine Editor REPORTERS: Sara Bush, Kevin Cuiwelt, Deanna Darr, Rowe Edgell, Lidia Kelly, Ben Leatherman, Melody McDonald, Jennifer Netherby, Vivi Stenberg. SPORTS REPORTERS: Josh DeFamio, Percy Ednalino Jr. Lori Haro, Matt Paulson, John Sheehy. COPY EDITORS: Jodi Bafundo, Lorie Roberts. PHOTOGRAPHERS: Erik Guzowski, Pat Shannahan. COLUMNISTS: Kevin j. Berlat, Michelle Carson, Olga puentes, Steve Forsberg, 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. Lam an, Steve Tansley, Michael S. Whiteman. PRODUCTION: Adrianna Garcia, Kai Haisch-Risley, Diana Kessinger, John Kestner, Erik Noland, Shellie Scott. SALES REPRESENTATIVES: Can eDwald, Dan Ellstrom, David Goodwin, Brandon Mudd, Nick Pezzorello, Jess Rankin, Mark Santiago, Todd Shields, Shane Siren, Jesse Sletteland. CLASSIFIEDS: Heidi Heister, Wayne Hoover, Sarah Kimmel, 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: BRIAN ANDERSON Editor DUSTIN KRUGEL Managing Editor THERESA VALLES Opinion Editor CHRISTA CERRENTANO News Editor The State Press i&published Monday through Friday dur­ ing the academic year, except holidays arid ¡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. St a t e P r ess P h o n e N u m bers Inform ation............... 965-7572 N ew sroom ................965-2292 M agazine.................. 965-1695 A dvertising...............965-6555 Classifieds............ ...965-6735 http://news.vpsa.asu.edu O p in io n __________ State P ress P ageS Wednesday, February 5, 1997 ' - - ' - , • § ? , *' / . News media blind to story that hits below the belt So m uch happens in the w o rld ea c h day that many f a s c in a tin g s to rie s n e v e r m ak e it in to m ai n s tre a m new spapers or netw ork new s shows. T h e re a re se v e ra l re a ­ sons for this. One is lim ited news space or broadcast time. Another is the growing b elie f in new sroom s that stories should have “relevance” or “significance.” There also is a nervousness that certain stories might offend some readers'. T he fo llo w in g sto ry , tra n sm itte d by R euters N ew s Service, falls into one of those' categories. The story came from the R euters bureau in the A frican nation of Ghana. M obs have beaten to death at least 12 sorcerers in G hana for allegedly making penises shrink or vanish, Ghanaian news­ papers reported on Monday. “The death toll now stands at 12, up by fiv e sin c e F r id a y ,” a h e a d lin e in th e Ghanaian Times said, evoking a subject that has gripped the W est African nation since last Thursday. ~ “ V ictim s say sorcerers sim ply touch them and make their penises shrink or van­ ish by witchcraft to extort cash in return for a cure. Police dismiss the phenomenon as a ploy by thieves to cause a crowd to form and then rob people. “M ost of the deaths have been in the capital Accra, but in a sign the crisis was spreading, newspapers reported that police opened fire in the second town o f Kumasi to save one man from lynching. Police pre­ vented seven other attem pted lynchings nationwide, they said. “Some newspapers said that women had started reporting shrinking genitals and that witches were to blame. “Ghanaian residents attribute the scale o f the crisis to the fact that genitals are used in certain voodoo rituals. “P olice arm ed w ith au tom atic rifles have been patrolling markets and bus sta­ tions in the former British colony’s capital. “ M edical e x p erts have ap p eared on state television, explaining in detail why penises increase and decrease in size. One doctor linked the-phenomenon to fear. “ Such rep o rts are not uncom m on in West Africa, with purported victims often blaming handshakes with sorcerers. Residents recall a similar scare in Accra in the early 1980s.” So the q u estio n is why th is unusual story was widely ignored by the American news media. It can’t be that it lacks significance. It is sig n ific a n t b ecau se it te lls us th at our efforts to export Western democratic values to developing Third W orld nations might be a more difficult job than some think. It also tells us that our notions of what concerns people in countries such as Ghana might be distorted, shaped by the stuffy stuff we see on CNN and the other networks. When we hear about countries such as Ghana, the news usually concerns a mili­ tary coup, a ch ange in g o v ernm ent, or some such event that requires an update to the nation’s encyclopedia entry. But here we learn that many Ghanaians are all worked up because someone came up to them on the street, touched them on the arm and said: “Ha, ha. I have just made your wallowando vanish completely.” “Why do you want to do that?” “T o m ake you pay me a re w a rd to restore your wallowando.” “How much is the reward?” “Everything you’ve got.” “Too much. Keep my wallowando.” O.f course, many people in Ghana don’t react that way, which is why so many of the sorcerers or confidence men have been lynched by angry crowds who fear the loss of their wallowandos. And can we blame them ? How would you feel if you were standing at a com- muter station or a bus stop and some eerie stranger walked up to you, gave you a tap on the arm and said: “S u rp rise! G uess what body part you just lost?” Just remember the intense public inter­ est that was stirred by the temporary loss suffered by John Bobbitt at the hand o f his angry wife. That was only one man in a big country. In Ghana, a small society with a popula­ tion only a fraction of ours, the threat of shrinkage or total loss has been happening all over the place. O f course, that couldn’t happen here, because we are a much more Stable society and take to the streets to act wild and crazy only when something truly important hap­ pens, such as a hometown team winning a sports championship. Also, we are more inclined toward doing things in an orderly, business-like way. So if there ever is a threat to shrink or make the wallowandos o f American men disappear, it would not come from some haphazard collection of wackos running around the streets. No, it would be the result o f some reso­ lution passed at the next convention of the National Organization for Women. I wonder — does NOW have a branch office in Ghana? Mike Royko is a syndicated columnist fo r the Chicago Tribune. Modern radio sets new low for incorrect political views My effort to convince fe l­ low ta lk -ra d io fan s th a t o u r A DAM favorite shows are long on sim­ SCHIFFER plistic solutions and short on Columnist a c c u ra c y h a s b een h ig h ly unsuccessful. The refusal to believe that Rush Lim baugh’s vicious per­ so n al a tta c k s and rid ic u lo u s generalizatio n s are not su ffi­ cient tools for complete politi­ cal understanding is such that I so m etim es w onder if he has tapped into sound-wave hypno­ sis technology. I will, therefore, waste no more breath nor ink reiterat­ ing the standards o f logical debate to talk-radio fans. Instead. I will let Limbaugh, G. Gordon Liddy and others set new standards of logic and fair play. With that in mind, permit me to tell you what is on my m ind, which of course is the 100 percent gospel truth. W hile others argue with em pty rhetoric and dogm atic hyperbole, I simply tell it like it is. Ask God if you don’t believe me. F£P Up W ith Neo uw M ?su You say Clinton was a draft dodger? At least he was principled about it. Newt Gingrich supported the war, but said “Let someone else die for the cause.” He claims he received a married-with-children exemption. But we all know that he was not exactly dedicated to his marriage, so that seems a little hard to believe. So, rural Oregon and Washington were flooded recent­ ly? Serves them right. Remember, God hates loggers for destroying his forests and killing off entire species o f the animal kingdom. God always exacts revenge upon blas­ phemous over-developers; I hope you Valley residents have fire insurance. Since the bombing of abortion clinics and the killing of doctors is sim ply wrong, I hereby call upon Operation Rescue, the Catholic Church and the Republican National Committee to stop ordering the murders, as we all know they have been doing. Otherwise, I couldn’t care less about the anti-abortion movement because, as a friend o f mine properly pointed out, most pro-life women are so ugly that you wouldn’t want to. Forget it. I’m becoming sick to my stomach. Though the preceding paragraphs were entirely facetious, I never­ theless apologize for making rem arks that are radically outside of my self-imposed boundaries. My method for concocting such awful blather was sim­ ple: I listened to Rush Limbaugh one week, paying partic­ ular attention to comments made by the callers that he either agreed with, or at least did not refute. I then extracted particularly offensive segm ents and reversed them, substituting conservative themes and play­ ers for the usual targets — liberal ones. For instance. Newt’s marital troubles were substituted for Clinton’s. Women with whom 1 disagree were insulted for their appearance, not unlike the attacks on feminists heard frequently on talk radio. Also, 1 substituted loggers and developers for hom o­ sexuals as the recipients o f G o d ’s .wrath via a m ajor tragedy. In this case, floods and fires are in the place o f AIDS. Certainly, talk radio has been allow ed more leeway than other media because of its traditional role as non-sub­ stantive entertainment. But with polls indicating that more than one-third of Americans cite talk radio as their prima­ ry source of political knowledge, it is clear that the genre has been redefined and must, therefore, be held to a higher standard. Adam Schiffer is a graduate student in political science. Lesson learned through loss o f transportation O ther students and m yself would agree that bicycle theft is a problem here on campus. Everyday I read about more bikes and other property being stolen. This is getting ridiculous and is a recurring problem. I too was unfortu­ nate to have my bike stolen while it was locked at the Memorial Union. For myself and others this is your life blood o f basic transportation while attending here at ASU. I paid $300 for my bike, and when it was stolen, I had to walk for weeks until I saved for another one. This was very frustrating and very dramatic for me as 1 depend on my bike to get around. 1 told myself that this wasn’t going to happen again. 1 went to my insurance agent and opened a Renters Insurance policy that was introduced to m e by a friend. W hether it be your bike or your PC, TV or stereo, if it was stolen on campus, from a dorm, car or your apart­ ment, this kind of insurance will cover most o f your per­ sonal property. This type o f policy is very inexpensive and it is worth it for a little peace of mind. _ M ark Freese Freshm an Business Left-handedness is not sin, according to Bible Carto on subm itted b y Jake M iller and S abrina M ertz, both sophom ores in broadcasting. In h is Jan. 29 o p in io n a rtic le . Adam Schiffer wrote “Left-handedn ess is im m oral. I p erso n ally do n o t g o to church, but I know it is in the Bible som ew here.” A dam Schiffer is mistaken. 1 do go to church. I do study the Bible. N o w h e re d o e s it c o n d e m n le fth a n d e d n e s s . T h e c o n n e c tio n betw een left-handedness and evil a r o s e o u t o f s u p e r s titio n s a n d h u m a n ity ’s g e n e ra l f e a r o f a n y ­ th in g d if f e r e n t. It is in n o w ay Biblical T o A dam S ch iffer — it’s dan­ gerous to cite w hat one does not know. Please read the Bible. C h arlo tte A rm erding Sophom ore Economics State P ress Wednesday, February 5, 1997 Page 6 ASU College o f Law to host lecture series P olice R eport A SU police reported the following incidents Tuesday: • A female student reported that someone stole money from her vehicle while it was parked in Area IT, • A male student reported that someone removed the handlebars and seat from his bike while it was parked near the Physical Science Building F-wing. • A male student reported that he lost one key belong­ ing to the University. « A male not affiliated with ASU reported that some­ one crim in ally dam aged his vehicle w hile it was parked in Structure 5. • A male affiliated with ASU reported that someone unlawfully entered room HO in the Physical Science Building and removed items. • A female affiliated with ASU reported that someone removed her bike from the north side o f the Farmer Building, where it was locked up. • A male student reported that his vehicle caught on fire while it was parked in Structure 1, Tempe police reported the following incidents Tuesday: • A 72-year-old woman was arrested at her home Sunday night at 2401 W. Southern Ave. on charges o f assault and disorderly conduct. The woman allegedly choked her live-in boyfriend, leaving small cuts and abrasions on his neck. A fter she was placed under arrest and was being escorted from her from her resi­ dence, police said she kicked her boyfriend in the groin. She was booked into Tempe City Jail. • A 41 -year-old female was arrested on charges of theft after she allegedly embezzled more than $78,000 from the Association of Concert Bands of America, Inc. Police said the woman, who was employed as secre­ tary-treasurer at the organization from March 1993 to May 1993, wrote checks to herself and found other fraudulent ways to use funds for her benefit. • A 24-year-old man was arrested on charges o f theft after he allegedly took two compact discs valued at $22.97 from a display inside Zia Records, 105 W. University Drive. Police said when the suspect tried to leave the store without paying for the items, he set off the store’s audible alarm. He was detained by store personnel and later booked into Tempe City Jail. C om piled by S ta te P r e s s R ep o rter M elody Rowe Edgell State P ress The ASU College of Law will host a series o f speakers Feb. 6-8 to voice their opinions on free speech. “We hope to explore the tension between free speech and the community,” said James Weinstein, professor in the College of Law. The eight speakers will lecture on freedom of speech in public institutions such as schools, universities, museums and libraries. The keynote presentation w ill be held in the ASU College o f Law at 7:30 p.m. on Feb. 6, featuring speakers Robert Post and Benjamin Barber. The presentation is free and open to the public. “It will be a real service to the com m unity to have some o f the best scholars talk about real-life issues,” Weinstein said. Lecture topics during the presentation will include the First Amendment, “Can Freedom be Taught?” and “Free Speech and the College Community.” The focus of the lectures will be the issues of grades K 12, Library and Museum issues on Feb. 7, and Focus on Higher Education Issues on Feb. 8. The last two days require registration for those who are interested, and the cost is $35. The forum is sponsored by the Rockefeller Foundation, th e N ath an C u m m in g s F o u n d a tio n , th e A rizo n a Humanities Council and the ASU College of Law. McDonald. S t a t e P r es s iHPGDSiF® We're there when you can't be. 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DAILY CRYPTOQUOTES — Here's how to work it: AXYDLBAAXR is L O N G F E L L O W O ne letter stands for another. In this sam ple A is used for th e three L’s, X for th e tw o O's, etc. Single letters, apostrophes, th e length an d form ation of th e words are ail hints. Each day th e code letters are different. 2-5 V isit Y o ur A S U C o m p u te r S to re in the Com puting Com m ons •- CRYPTOQUOTE W I Y W K HQ El WHLVB, QYLK VBW E J I BLHUYQ Open extended hours through January 31 9am to 7pmMonday through Friday YQ B L U MU F HD B H M H WQ Y Q B . - F E I X WC E H M Yesterday's Cryptoquote: THE AUDIENCE WAS SWELL. THEY WERE SO POLITE THEY COVERED THEIR MOUTHS WHEN THEY YAWNED.—BOB HOPE 0 1907 by King Features Syndicate, Inc. 965-4488 •"Offer good through Feb 7,1997 or white supplies last Prices listed Include appropriate discount Printer discount applies only if purchased with computer. 01/20/97 S tate P ress Page 7 Wednesday, February S, 1997 Indian charter schools m ay lose binding ; PHOENIX (AP) — Charter schools on Indian reserva­ tions could lose millions o f state dollars under a proposal by Republican lawmakers, who just last year passed a law continuing funding for the schools through 1998. Indian education officials say they’re being discriminat­ ed against and Democrats say the GOP is being unfair to Arizona’s tribes. “I don’t think that is a good way to do business, going back on your word like that,” House Assistant Minority Leader Bob M cLendon, D-Yum a. said M onday. “The excuse I hear is that that was last year, this is a different session, so we can do what we want.” If the law is changed, the 10 Indian charter schools stand to lose $10.2 million in state funding this year. Ivan Makil. chairman of the Salt River Pima-Maricopa Indian Community, said the charter school on his reserva­ tion may have to close if state funding is not continued. There also are charter schools on the Navajo. Hopi and Gila River reservations. Republicans said the deal that provided state funding for tribal charter schools was m ishandled and needs to be changed. GOP lawmakers said Indian charter schools are getting more money than they are entitled to because they receive both federal and state funds. Indian charter schools are getting $7,000 to $ 11.000 per student, w hile a typical charter school gets $4,300 ■ E ll JU rn ry I n t e r n a t io n a l M a n a g e m e n t per student, said Rep. Laura Knaperek, R-Tempe, chair­ woman o f the H ouse appropriations subcom m ittee oil education. The Senate education appropriations subcommittee has already adopted die cut in Indian charter-school funding. Knaperek’s subcommittee is scheduled to take up the mat­ ter Friday in the House. The legislature embraced charter schools several years ago as an alternative to traditional public schools and encouraged parents and local citizens to create their own rules and curriculum. Those that created charter schools, including several Indian tribes, began receiving state funding. But lawmakers balked when they realized tribal schools were also receiv­ ing federal aid. “ They are getting two lump sums of money for the same purpose.” Knaperdk said. “We are just trying to be fair to everyone.” Lawmakers last year agreed to phase out state funding to Indian charter schools over a two-year period. The legisla­ tive budget that came out this year, however, called for cut­ ting the funds immediately. N on-Indian charter schools are eligible for federal funding through impact aid, bilingual funding and money for students from disadvantaged backgrounds, among other sources. How Fast Can You Pass? S c h o o l h o s t s s e m in a r B y R o w i E iK iE i i S ia t f P ress The A m erican G ra d u a te S ch o o l o f International M anagement will host prominent businesswom en and entrepreneurs Friday, in a seminar on the challenges women face in interna­ tional business The conference will focus on the experiences o f women who have reached the top of their busi­ ness communities and address questions regarding the role oi women in international settings. "For students, this will he a window of oppor­ tunity — especially for women interested m inter­ national careers, by women who have already done it.” said James Grant, assistant vice president of Public Affairs. Students will have a chance to meet and talk with leading executives o f com panies such as Nations Bank, K-mart and Holiday Inn Wotldwide There will he about 20 presentations delivered by members o f the Committee of 200. a profes­ sional organization of preeminent business women that has about 400 members wotldwide. The registration fee is $2(1. w hich includes lunch Spaces are Tilling up last, Grant said Trouble with Algebra? Schaum's Guides can help. More than 50 subjects. 1-800-CPA-2DAY A lot more than just textbooks! 966-6226 704 S. College H e vi evi University E X P E R T T E A C H E R S • B O O KS • SOFTW ARE 5 Www.kaplan.com • cpa@kaplan.com TheMasterDirectorSeries THREE BUCKS Join us for an interactive Q&A session with acclaimed director Milos Forman. fX i* If •7"! ri 1996 TIKMOPUV! I W M 1975 Winner Best Director OHÍÍLÍWOVWMMO'ÍHm pnsentod by O ' Winner Best Director 1984 _ ohm . NetwoiftEveatTheater in association with MUM Fflm Committee Union Cinema 3 lin e s 3 b u ck s V alen tin e’s D ay P e rso n a ls State Press Classifieds 965-6735 mm 7 pm Thurs. Feb 6 IN THE MEMORIAL UNION CINEMA (Lower Level MU) Seating is limited and not guaranteed. Please arrive early to ensure a seat. S tate P ress Wednesday, February 5, 1997 P age 8 PEO PLE WEST HARTFORD, Conn, (AP) — Oksana Baiul skat­ ed aw ay from a drunken d riv in g charge T uesday by enrolling in an alcohol education program. If the Olympic gold medalist completes the program and 25 hours of community service; the charge will be dropped, Superior Court Judge Terence Sullivan decided. She also pleaded no contest to speeding and was fined $90. Baiul, a Ukrainian who lives in Connecticut was driving nearly 100 mph when she ran her Mercedes off the road in Bloomfield on Jan. 12, police said. She and a passenger were slightly injured. Baiul’s blood-alcohol level was well over the legal limit, and at 19, she is two years under the drinking age. Sullivan told the skater she was lucky the accident didn’t end tragically. '«■' “You wouldn't be standing here asking me for admittance to the alcohol education program,” the judge said. “You’d be standing here asking me not to send you to prison.” WILMINGTON, N.C. (AP) — A man who left cham­ pagne, a stuffed monkey and other gifts for Jam ie Lee Curtis has gotten the attention of the police instead. Police were looking for the man, who was seen lurking around Screen Gems Studios’ gates. He was caught inside the gates on T hursday and was asked to leave, then returned two days later and asked if Curtis was there. C u rtis is in N o rth C a ro lin a film in g the m ed ical thriller Virus. Among the gifts he dropped off: a bag o f cashews and a copy o f Stephen King’s book Thinner. BANGKOK, Thailand (AP) — Maybe they should call itTigerland. Tiger Woods arrived in his mother’s homeland Tuesday to a reception fit for royalty. He is in town to play in a tour­ nament that starts Thursday. The 21-year-old golfer stepped from a plane into a throng o f government officials, fans and relatives, who besieged him with autograph requests and covered him with traditional fiorài garlands. ' Thai television carried the arrival live, a mark of celebri­ ty status accorded last year to Queen Elizabeth II and President Clinton. Woods was accompanied by his mother, Kultilda. She met the golfer’s father, Army veteran Earl Woods, while he was stationed in Asia. Earl Woods stayed home in the United States, where he is awaiting heart bypass surgery. Agreem ent reached to freeze distribution o f Nazi gold NEW YORK (AP) —' The United States, Britain and France have agreed to freeze distribution of gold bars worth $68 million that Nazis looted from European central banks. The New York Times reported Tuesday. The gold, which for half a century has been stored in the vaults o f the Federal Reserve Bank in Manhattan and the Bank of England, could form the core of a fund to compen­ sate Holocaust victims, U.S. officials say. The Clinton administration, citing new evidence to sup­ port Jewish groups’ claims that the gold came partly from Jews killed during the Holocaust, has convinced Britain and France to freeze distribution of the remaining gold, the Times reported. “W e’ve taken the first step, freezing the m oney in p la c e ,” S tu a rt E. E ise n sta t, th e U n d e rse c retary o f Commerce, responsible for sorting out questions o f Swiss stewardship of Nazi gold, said in the Times. “But we don’t have any agreement yet on what to do next.” The gold bars have been stored since Sw itzerland, Sweden and other nations turned them over to the Allied powers after World War II. The Tripartite Commission, a U.S.-British-French com­ mission set up in 1946 to deal with Nazi loot, has gradually returned to central banks across Europe most of an estimat­ ed 337 metric tons of gold, valued at $4 billion at current gold prices, collected from those accounts. The commission has $68 million worth left to disburse and was scheduled to go out of existence by the end of this year. Jewish groups intervened, claiming some of that gold cam e from private citizens in Europe, including Jews whose possessions were seized when they were sent to d eath cam p s. T he p re sid e n t o f the W orld Jew ish Conference asked for the money to be put in a restitution fund for Holocaust victims. Switzerland and its banks have agreed to set up a fund to benefit Holocaust survivors who say Swiss banks have refused to return funds from accounts Jews established in Switzerland to keep their assets from falling into Nazi hands. The amount of that fund and its source hâve yet to be determined. Books, Etc. y Presents: ThuRsdAy, FEbRUARy 1 5 D r. at 7piw J am e s V. D u r Ia c Iher F REEdoM F rom F ear Forever Dr. Durlaeher w ill read from his book and demonstrate his fast and healing techniques. 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B E A L L Y O U C A N B E .* M ONDAY LUNCH SPECIAL 11AM-2PM P age 9 Wednesday, February 5,1997 Sta te P ress Depression likely Form o f vitamin D blocks cancer in lab tests after miscarriage B y P aui . Recf.r A P S cience W riter CHICAGO (AP) — Women who miscarry are likely to suffer major depression in the six months after, a study found. Depression, the nation’s most prevalent mental health problem, is known to be common among women who have had a miscarriage, but no one had compared its preva­ lence among miscarrying women and women at large, researchers said. The study compared 229 women treated at a hospital after miscarriages with 230 women in the community who had not been pregnant in the previous year. Overall, women who miscarried were 2.5 times more likely to get depressed. A childless woman who miscarried was five times more likely. Among miscarrying women, 10.9 percent suffered major depression within six months. The rate among the other women during any six-month period was 4.3 percent. Major depression afflicts 25 percent of all women at some point during their lives, studies have indicated. The disorder is about half as common among men. « WASHINGTON — Researchers searching for a pill to prevent cancer have found an exotic form of vitamin D that blocks formation of breast tumors in laboratory cell cultures. Scientists at the University of Illinois, Chicago, synthe­ sized a new form of Vitamin D and found that it was able to protect mouse breast tissue from cancer-causing chemicals. R ajen d ra G . M eh ta o f th e U n iv e rsity o f Illin o is, Chicago, said some other forms of vitamin D have been shown to combat cancer, but only at doses that are toxic to cells. Vitamin D-5, die compound made by his lab, blocks can­ cer formation at high concentrations without damaging the cells. But Mehta cautioned that the research is still at an early stage. - “The toxicity studies are very prelim inary,” he said. “When we test it in the whole animals, it may turn out to be toxic. We don’t know yet.” Mehta said a standard lab test used to screen compounds for anti-cancer action showed that vitamin D-5 linked with cells in the culture and prevented them from making changes that often lead to cancer. Cell cultures not protected by D-5 did develop precancer lesions when exposed to the chemicals, he said. The compound is now being tested on living laboratory ani­ mals and Mehta said early results are promising. A report on the study is being published Wednesday in the Journal c f the National Cancer Institute. In an editorial in the journal, Dr. Moray J. Campbell and Dr. H. Phillip K oeffler o f the U niversity o f California, Los Angeles, School of Medicine said the anti-cancer action of vita­ min D-5 “is sufficiently high to warrant further investigations using other chemical cell types.” The authors said other forms of vitamin D also are being studied for their anti-cancer effects. Mehta said vitamin D-5 is being tested on laboratory ani­ mals that have been injected with human breast cancer cells. The goal is to determine if the compound blocks proliferation of the cancer. Human tests would be possible only if the com­ pound is successful against cancer in a series of such animal tests, he said. The eventual goal of such work, Mehta said, is to find vita­ min-like compounds that could prevent cancer. He said he and other researchers look for a day when women with a family history of breast cancer may be protected from the disease by taking pills. “Compounds like this could possibly be used as a chemoprcventative by people who are at high risk of cancer,” said Mehta. T R I U LA D IES 3 PITCHERS F H R M IGHT ’ 1 DRINKS FOR LADIES S1.50 DRAFTS FOR GUYS S1 JACK DANIEL SHOTS FOR EVERYONE 1 p 99< L O N G N E C K S i n t s INCLUDE GUINNESS, HONEY BROWN & BASS FREE PINT GLASSES FROM FOUR PEAKS BRÈWERS REGISTER T O W IN M AUI VACATION S t a t e P ress Classifieds The bargains are in the back. etis o f the Books o f the N ew Testament T h u rsd a y N o o n B ib le S tu d y 5till riding y o u r b ik e t o s c h o o l ? C h ristian Students Fellow ship is sponsoring a noon Bible study every Thursday during the Spring Semester on the various aspects of A life in Focus, a study from the books of the New Testament. This week we will talk about: Maybe it’s time you applied for an auto loan from Desert Schools Federal Credit Union. W ith a tow annual percentage rate and special discount opportunities, you’ll be out of training wheels and into a sportin' car o r truck in no time. Pedal over to a branch near you or call us! G od's Chosen Focus Memorial Union, M ohave/222 A ll are welcom e (bring a brown bag lunch) beverages and desserts provided Christian Students Fellowship Fbr more information call 921-7270 Thursday, Feb 6,12:40 -1:30 pm Phen-Fen 978-2522 433-7000 All ASU students are eligible to join Depending on income and credit history, a co-signer m oy b e required fbr loon requests. P a g e 10 S tate P ress Wednesday, February 5 ,1997 A r iz o n a n s s u p p o r t t a x im e n t p r o v e m o f PHOENIX (AP) — More than half o f Arizonans in the state’s major cities support a half-cent sales tax increase to improve mass transit. A poll released M onday found 69 percent o f respondents in Phoenix sup­ ported such a tax hike for better bus service, as did 54 percent in Tucson and 63 percent in Mesa. S cottsdale, w as th e o n ly m a jo r A riz o n a c ity w h ere a m a jo rity o f respondents opposed the tax. The poll; conducted by the Behavior Research Center in Phoenix, comes as the Legislature considers several bills intended to clear the air in Phoenix, including $10 million to study light rail m a s s h ik e f o r t r a n s it transit and $5 million to convert dieselpowered city buses to alternative fuels. The survey found triore than 80 per­ cent of those who commute to work do so alone. Respondents said it would take more than a $1 hike in the price of a gallon o f gas — up to $2.34 a gallon — to wean them from their cars Pollster Earl DeBerge pegged the poll on Tempe’s vote last year to raise the city sales tax to put more buses on the streets. The Tempe program will include new buses, new routes and weekend bus service The poll surveyed 711 Arizonans by telephone and has a margin o f error of 3.8 percentage points. A riz o n a n s h o p e fed s OK funds fo r health-care system Associated Press If Arizona can convince the federal gov­ ernment that a plan to add nearly $200,000 to the sta te ’s h ealth-care system w o n ’t' increase federal costs, the plan should “sail through,” Gov. Fife Symington says, Sym ington, in W ashington, D .C ., on M onday fo r a m eeting o f the N ational G overnors A ssociation, said the federal government saves roughly 7 percent a year th ro u g h the A rizo n a H ealth C are C o st Containment System over what equivalent Medicaid would cost. S ta te P ress p o l ic e reports If th at’s taken into considération, the addition to AHCCCS shouldn’t cost the federal government more than it’s paying now, he said Monday. The ad dition requires a federal rules w aiver, as does the current system . The current waiver is up for renewal. Adding to AHCCCS conies under a voterapproved proposition that expands eligibility to those at or below the federal poverty level. Current AHCCCS coverage is pegged at 33 percent of that level and the federal govern­ ment pays about two-thirds o f the bill. Too bizarre to be anything but real. Giant plastic bubble sold separately. The new G o lf K20com es standard with your choice of a realty cool K2 snow board or a kilter p air of K2 skis and a serious rush. But as for the . bubble, that will cost extra. Drivers wanted.vggj Visit our web site at www.vw.com $ 215 */month. 48 month lease. *$214.82 first month's payment, $225.00 refundable security deposit and $450.00 acquisition fee due a ta lease Inception. Monthly payments total $10,311.36 Manufacturer's Suggested Retail Price $15,635.00 for a 1997 Golf K2 Limited with 5-speed manual transmission, air conditioning, AM/FM Stereo cassette and freight. 48-month closed-end lease offered to qualified customers by VW Credit, Inc. though participating dealers. Supplies limited, must take retail delivery by 3/31/97. Requires dealer discount of $650 which could affect final negotiated transaction. Price includes all costs to be paid by a consumer except for other options, dealer charges licensing costs, registration fees, and ■ taxes, lessee responsible for insurance. At lease end, lessee responsible for $0.10.mile over 48,000 mies, for damage and excessive wear. Purchase option at lease end for $7,973.85. Dealers set actual prices. See dealer for details. €> 1997 Volkswagen. . y* Berge Volkswagen 1515 W. Broadway Mesa, AZ Í602) 833-0001 Biddulph Volkswagen 4611 W. Glendale Ave. Glendale, AZ £02/ 934-5211 Chapm an Volkswagen 6601 E. McDowell Rd. Scottsdale, AZ £02) 949-7600 Cam elback Volkswagen 1499 E. Cam elback Rd. Phoenix, AZ £02) 265-6600 y o u y o u r t h i n c o m m o n , t o h a v e k H e v e a u g h e s r y f d i a e M y l i s c o m d d a y s i l e S p a n y , w y s t e m w i t h e ' r s e i s g o i n g y o u . W e ’re going to show you a thing or two. A ll the innovative product and technology developm ents going on at Hughes. Exhibits. Interactive presentations. Dem onstrations. Tours. Lunch and discussion time with Hughes' staff and managers at the Hughes/Arizona Universities Engineering Festival. Faculty and 1997 graduates are invited. G et a $20 gift certificate, a t-shirt and notebook just for being our guest. ' H u g h e s / A r iz o n a U n iv e r s it ie s E n g in e e r in g F e s t iv a l T r a n s p o r ta tio n a n d L u n c h P r o v id e d H u g h e s m is s ile S y s t e m s C o m p a n y - T h esen « A r iz o n a F e b r u a r y 12« 1 9 97 « 1 0 :0 0 a .m . - 3 :0 0 p .m . C a re er opportunities exist fo r the following Engineering disciplines: Optical To sig n up an d re c e iv e y o u r fre e tic k e ts , C a ll S u e R ob in so n a t th e C o lle g e o f E n g in e e rin g a t 9 6 5 -0 2 8 9 |Yon m ust c a ll b y F e b ru a ry 6 , 1997 to o b ta in a tic k e t. T ra n sp o rtatio n : B u se s w ill d e p a rt a t L o t #26, w h ich is d ire c tly e a s t o f th e E n g in e e rin g C en ter, a t 7s30 a.m . an d re tu rn to Lnt #26 a t 5 :0 0 p.m . Students interested in job opportunities should bring their resum es. A ll participants m ust be either a U S C itize n o r perm anent legal resident. Equal O pportunity Em ployer. MISSILE SYSTEMS COMPANY H U G H ES AIRCRAFT S f a t e P ress O fficer on sex harassm ent panel accused B y S usanne M . S chafer AP M ilitary W riter WÀSHINGTON — The Army’s top enlisted officer was named to a panel studying the service’s sex abuse prob­ lems, months after assault allegations were made against him by one of his female employees. The service’s top officials could offer no explanation Tuesday how that happened or why the wom an’s com­ plaint was not more fully investigated. Army Secretary Togo West, testifying before thè Senate Armed Services Committee, said he learned of allegations against the sergeant major of the Army, Gene C. McKinney, just this week, Gen, Dennis Reimer. the Army chief of staff, said after the hearing« “I'm not going to have any comment” : W est appointed McKinney in November to the panel, formed in the wake of a series of sexual misconduct complaints made against m ilita ry tra in e rs at A b erd een P ro v in g Grounds in Maryland. On Tuesday, the Army announced that a seventh instructor, Page 13 Wednesday) February 5, 1997 Staff Sgt. Vemell Robinson, Jr., had been charged With rape, extortion, assault and threatening three trainees — the most serious charges so far. McKinney serves in one of the Army’s most revered posts, arid is supposed to be a role model. He is Reimer’s top adviser on matters affecting the service’s 410,000 enlisted men and women and his offices are directly across the hall from the Chief of Staff’s Pentagon quarters, j In a formal Army statement, McKinney denied the allega­ tions of sexual assault and harassment made by retired Sgt. Maj. Brenda L, Hosier. The Army said that pending resolution o f the m atter McKinney was granted a request to be excused from his duties on the high-level panel. Hosier’s, allegations first appeared Tuesday in the New York Times. The 22-year Army veteran worked as McKinney’s pub­ lic affairs officer, writing speeches and preparing statements. She said McKinney kissed ter, grabbed her and asked for sex in her hotel room during an April business trip to Hawaii. BUYER R ecycle Y o u r State P ress ASU STUDENTS Here’s a great opportunity to help celebrate ASU AIDS Awareness Week. Ju s t w rite a sh ort e ssa y , 7 5 0 to 1000 t/> w ord s, stating w hat yo u c o n sid e r to be the m o st sig n ific a n t s o c ia l im p a c t o f A ID S , an d why. D e liv e r y o u r ty p e d & d o u b le s p a c e d z ou e s s a y with a c o v e r s h e e t indicating y o u r nam e, c la s s rank, m ajor & ph o n e to A S U D P S in P a rk in g A re a 4 0 o r A S U N e w s B u re a u in A d m in B 112 by 5pm F e b . 4. F o r info c a ll 965-5774. AIDS AW AR EN ESS W EEK e ssay contest "The M o st Effective M artial A rts In The W orld" Over 90% of Street Fights end up on the ground. ‘ j£*LÀ.tt4ÇS/k.rr*A. *j BR A V SA t > ] Z A Z i L ï Æ H j Î t t.- J I T S u * Brazilian Jiu-Jitsu * Ground Fighting ■Submissions \ m * Conditioning ‘ Chokes * Arm Locks i W EEK PA SS 7620 E. MpKeliips Rd. Suite #15 • Scottsdale • 675-8901 1810 N . Scottsdale (betwèi _ -, ■ No Coyer for ladies 1C Drinks 'dll 11pm for ladies LOCAL R & 6 EDM* SWAP C M P M C U R M W J EVERYTH Specials C o m ic s Page 14 Wednesday, February 5, 1997 G e n e r a t i o n T r i a l s A T H S tate P ress By Stacy Holmstedt NEt>! e x e d B y H ire A « I» *J B y J o n a t h a n In g e r i b u l a t i o n s THE ONE WEARING THE HEADBAND. /SWT SHE CUTE? SHE EVEN KNOWS HOW TO READ- SHE KNOWS HOW TO READ, EH? THAT'S A STEP o Q u p for w a l Ç7 & C A N U C K N ED J o c u l a r P B a r a b l e D a v id C o u l d y o f f t h e k a r r b y h a ** parisi FAJLIM6 TO 64/N "N E[TS CU LTSW m ; SHERIFF TOE TRIES TO RAISE MONEY ^ T H E FOSSE ASA: CELEBRITY ENDORSER P lL B E R T ALICE, I GAVE YOU A LOW PERFORMANCE. RA NKING BECAUSE YOU HAVEN'T BOTHERED A E ALL YEAR. LOGICALLY, IF YOUR JOB WERE DIFFICULT AND IMPORTANT, YOU WOULD HAVE BROUGHT ME MANY ISSUES TO RESOLVE. CAN YOU THINK OF ANY OTHER REASON I NIGHT NOT BRING YOU ISSUES? YEAH, LAZINESS. BUT I GAVE YOU THE BENEFIT OF A DOUBT. __ J Wb*je/ a-8 OR\GWAL ŸL\t\f$1ôi4é VjlMlhl Hi H I W B lackjack P izza J.W . DUNDEE’S HONEY BROWN \ BETTER PIZZA BETTER PRICE’ LARGE PIZZA X-LARGE PIZZA $ C 99 $ A 99 order by item number GS2 order by item number GS1 Every Wednesday 8-iOpin N O C O U P O N S N E C E S S A P I/! E P E E jo in U s For Happy Hour 4-8pm M on-Fri b E LW E P ]/ Side Items: Ben &Jerrys Ice Cream • Fresh Salads • Wings! Wings! Hot - Mild • BBO 1 A 1 967-21 21 I M B Open Late I ■ CT7J Sun - Thurs 11am - 2am Fri - Sat 11am - 2 30am ■ irr.^Tl 818 W. Broadway Rd m 829-8775 Mill Avenue Beer Co. 605 S. Mill Ave., Tempe S po rts S tatt P ress Wednesday, February 5, 1997 Pa»e 15 UofÀs super frosh Bibby living up to expectations Frieder may not have to wait too long to o see ju s t how m uch B ib b y has Freshman Mike Bibby has been com ­ im proved. The Sun D evils face the host pared to Suns guard Jason K idd. H e’s Wildcats tonight at 7:30. been celebrated as UofA’s point guard of The 6-foot-1 Bibby is the only three­ the future. And his storied non-relation­ tim e A rizona State H igh School Player ship with his estranged father, USC bas­ o f th e Y ear. H e a lso en d ed h is h ig h k e tb a ll co ach H en ry B ib b y , has b een school career as the state’s all-time lead­ well-documented. ing sc o re r w ith 3,002 p o in ts and w as The accolades have been heaped high regarded as the n ation’s top prep point for the former Shadow Mountain High star guard prospect. and the unassuming Bibby has handled the This season, Bibby is third in the Pac-10 Compliments well. He’s used to the atten­ with 107 assists (5.9 per game) and fourth tion, having dealt with it in high school. in- steals with 42 (2.3 a game). He hit a B ib b y is C a re e r-h ig h p a r t o f th e 22 p o in ts Wildcats’ against North I think he \ a great player. Comin .trip le -th re a t C a ro lin a on o u t o f high school, he was a hette Nov, 22 and backcourt th a t featu res player than Jason Kidd was becSusene c h ip p e d in sophomore e ig h t Steals was a better shooter than Kidd was in a g a i n s t J a s o n T e rry a n d ju n io r high school.” T ex as on M iles Simon. Dec. 9. In h is f ir s t S ta n fo rd year "at p o in t g u ard ASU basketball ccàch Bill U ofA, Bibby B re v i n h a s p o is e d K n ig h t said h im se lf to take o v e r as the W ild c a ts’ o f Bibby: “He can shoot the ball and he floor leader. gets everyone involved.”. But he doesn’t believe he deserves all T hat’s high praise from the soft-spo­ the attention. ken Knight, who opened eyes while play­ “I really haven’t done anything yet,” ing versus the “Dream Team ” last sum ­ Bibby said. “I haven’t led us to anything. mer and is arguably the best point guard But I think I’m holding my own.” in the Pac-10. G etting, h is te a m m a te s in v o lv e d is A SU h ead Coach B ill F rie d e r said Bibby reminds him of Kidd when he made som ething B ibby does w ell. W hen the his debut for California, with a twist. W ildcats beat the host Sun Devils 92-84 “I think h e’s a great player,” Frieder earlier this, year, Bibby led U ofA with a said. “Coming out o f high school, he was a game-high nine assists and chipped in eight better player than Jason Kidd was because points; It was his first taste of-the rivalry he was a better shooter than Kidd was in between ASU and UofA. high school. “I wasn’t nervous, but I think I was too “Whether he gets as big and strong, and excited,” Bibby Said, “T came out and had accom plishes what Jason did in college, too muqh adrenaline going. Everybody'was we’ll have to wait and see.” telling me to settle down ” B y P ercy E dnaeino J r . S tate P ress Freshm an point guard Mike Bibby is a major reason that No. 10 UofA’s young squad has sur­ prised many this season, ASU plays the W ildcats tonight at 7:30 in Tucson, A SU s sh o o tin g key fo r w in in T u cson Here’s the pitch B y E d O deven State P ress Archrivals UofA and ASU have one thing in Common — both lost road games in Washington last week. But that's where the similarities between the basketball teams end. The No. 14 Wildcats (13-5, 6-3 in the'P ac-10) appear headed for an unbelievable 13th straight NCAA tourna­ ment appearance. ASU (10-11, 2-7) has lost six of its last seven games.. 1'he team is shooting just 35.5 percent from the field in the past six games ( 135 of 380). Sun Devils’ coach Bill Frieder knows his squad faces a form idable foe in UofA tonight at 7:30 at th e McKale Center in Tucson. "1 think they are a real solid basketball team and losing to Washington (92-88 on Sunday) on the road is no big deal,” F rieder said. “T h a t’s a tough place to w in and Washington’s really good this year. For us to have to go in there after they’ve lost makes it even worse. They’ll even be more focused and more prepared. It’s truly a top-10 bas­ ketball team.” . '. . During the Frieder Era (1990-present), the Sun Devils are 4-12 against UofA. , Wildcat junior guard Jason Terry believes the re-match will be defense oriented. “Defense is going to be the key for us,” said Terry, who made five steals in Tempe. “We just have to come out and take them out o f their offense.” Frieder hopes the improbable occurs. “When you’re a coach, you never go into a game think­ ing you aren’t going to win,” he said. “Worst teams than us have beaten better teams than them. Anything’s possible, but we would have to play very well,” ASU junior forward Mike Batiste said his team must play gutsy. “We are just going to try to go out and go out at them, said Batiste, who scored a team-high 25 points in the last meeting between the schools. .“And go hard and see if we can go out with a win.” A S U pitcher Phill Lowery delivers a pitch to a Saint M ary's College batter during the third Inning o f Monday night s game at Packard Stadium. The sophom ore left-hander was replaced after two and two-thirds Innings of work. The Sun Devils defeat­ ed the G aels 4-1 behind a strong team pitching effort. Four A SU hurlers com bined to strike out 17 Saint Mary’s batters. Sun Devil Junior Richy Leon (1-0) got the Win, along with scoring the go-ahead run, while Junior relief m an Ryan Bradley notched h is second save of the year. The Sun Devils improved to 4-3, while the G aels dropped tp 0-6. Page 16 Wednesday/'February 5,1997 Here’s a great opportunity to help celebrate ASU AIDS Awareness Week. ASU STUDENTS Sta t e P T A N N IN G SPECIAL STUDENT FARES! w ord s, stating w hat you c o n sid e r to be the m ost sig n ific a n t so c ia l im p a ct of A ID S , an d why. 5 V isits $15 10 V isits $25 Round trip from Phoenix J u s t write a sh ort e ssay, 750 to 1000 L O N D O N ............. .... ...392 PARIS..................... A M S T E R D A M ........ ........ 552 R O M E .................... .... „..614 s in B ELIZE................... G U A T E M A L A ........ .... 535 MANAGUA ........ fins P A N A M A ............ D e liv e r y o u r type d & d o u b le S p a ce d e s s a y with a c o v e r sh e e t indicating y ou r A T H E N S ................. ........ 630 nam e, c la s s rank, m ajor & p h o n e to A S U D P S in P a rk in g A re a 4 0 o r A S U N e w s FRANKFURT .... „..498 H O N D l IBA«,,.... M U N I C H ........... ..... „448 C O S T A R IC A ..... . B u re au in A dm in B 112 by 5pm Fe b . 4. F o r info call 965-5774. B A R C E L O N A .... . ........ 498 D U B L IN .... .......... 600 540 U nlim ited $ 5 5 /m o. S w ed ish B eauty A ccelerator w / e a . V isit M onth B R A Z IL ..... ......... .... „..707 PERU____ „.„.„.5 9 8 • P O S U n l im it e d U R E Tanning & Body Works $30 O ther C ities Available AIDS AW AREN ESS W EEK V IP M onth Sunday Singles ‘ Buy 1, G et 1 Free .... „ „6 0 5 ........ 570 C A R A C AS MILL AVENUE TRAVEL 966-6300 ‘ Free Visit New C lients 8 2 9 -0 8 8 0 937 E. Broadway, Suite #2 Tempe Discounts Also Available To Faculty & Staff Restrictions Apply. Subject to Availability. ress . ■'V ( s i 35 Value) ‘ E arly B ird M on - F ri 9 am - N oon $28 Broadway * A s k f o r D e ta ils e ssa y contest We'll Match Competitor Pricing & Coupons! C l a ssif ie d s 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. TOWNHOMES/ C O N D O S FOR RENT SPRING BREAK in Mazatlan. Beautiful condo; on beach. March 17-24. Sleeps six. Great pool. $450 per indi­ vidual. Call/leave msg. (815) 397-1332 W (815) 229-0616. RENTAL SHARING More Trivia... A rro w h ea d so ld th e m o st b o ttle d w a te r in th e U .S. in 1994. FEMALE PREF. to share Ig. btfui, hofne w/popl. Brdy/Ru­ ral, great location $330/mo., ¿vail now. Allison 829-7198 FEMALE RMT Wtd: 2 bd, 2 ba apt. Univ & Rural. Walking dist to ASU • $325/mo + 1/2 util. Avail immed. Call Sham 927-9273. APARTMENTS 1214 E. ORANGE, Marianna Apts! lbd & studios, $50 off moye-in w/ad. 966-8597. 2BD/1BA 2^blocks from pus pool, spa, laundryj ered parking. Available No pets. 1700 S. College 967-7212 CORAL POINT apt 2bd 2ba w/ lots of amenities. Friendly, layed back, clean rmte: 4097822 ptiger cam­ cov­ now. Aye. HOMES FOR RENT 5BDR HOUSED pool, garage, w/d, dishwasher, a/c, etc. B r o a d w a y / Me C l i n t ’ $l,300/jno. 437-1048 FEMALE RMT wtd 2bd/2ba apt. Nice'complex,pooLtennis, good loc. $320/mo. Hilary 7554447: M/F, 3BD 2ba Ahwatukee. . $285/mo + 1/3util. Call Vin after 4:00pm. 598-5107. RMTE NEEDED to share 2bd lba apt, on W. Brown & Hardy close to ASU & Mill Ave. Rent $263 + util: N/s prePd but not . req'd. avail asap. 968-1913 ROOM AVAIL, in Scottsdale by Fashion Square. Female ; 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, l/4utl 491-8776 TOWNHOMES/ C O N D O S FOR RENT 2 BD/2BA 1 block from ASU. ^Credit cheek and ref; Call 8333851 or 831-9024 Fin d it ^ 4S7"in the C la s s ifie d s APARTMENTS Two Bed 1 Bath W alking Distancé APARTMENTS to ASU Q uick M ove-In Call for Special Casa G rande Apts. 9 6 8 -6 9 2 6 B VakenTtne Speciali! Super Studios w /privute polios Immediate Move-In Terrific 2 bedrooms w/spadous storage move-in by 2/14 & gel 1/2 oB march real. Apache Terrace Apts. cabli Tocay: meRiDiflneoRneRs 966-5818 l & 2 Bedroom Apartments , 9 6 8 - 6 3 8 3 ROOM S FOR RENT MALE PREF. 2bd/new fum. in new home. $375 & $355 includ. util. Cable TV, w/d, pool, am enities. NS, NP. Baseline/MesavDr. 545-1126. HOMES FOR SALE QUEST A VIDA Townhome, 2 bd, 2 ba, 1128 SqFt, poolside, bike to ASU, Only $72>000 West USA Realty 592-9342 TOWNHOMES/ C O N D O S FOR SALE 13TH ST./ HARDY townhome. 2br/ 2 -1/2 ba.; Close to AStJ. 947-6068 or 922-5362 REAL ESTATE AUTOMOBILES GOV T FORECLOSED homes from pennies on $1, delinquent tax, repo's. Your area. Toll free (1) 800-218-9000 Ext. H-1676 for current listings. 1985 VW Golf, 2.dr hb, cold AC, AT, PB, PS, am/fm cass. Must sell $2750 obo 423-8358 MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE FOR SALE: dining room set; table, china cabinet, 4 chairs, and 1 arm chair. 5 $395. •4247249. NAME A Star for someone it is the number one gift in America. $33 Star registration. 1-800383-6928 TICKETS 1991 MITSUBISHI Mirage hb auto. A/C 72k miles beautiful, condition. $4900. 503-2682. 85 MUSTANG Convenible 5.0 red at, ac .t lady owner $4500 443-8870 Fast fun car! , 88 MAZDA RX7 GXL 2+2, auto, air, rear seat, moon roof. Must sell. $4,500. 876-1168. 90 JEEP Wrangler 6cyl 5 spd pwr steering & brakes; tilt; cus^ tom graphics & wheels; White w/ charcoal int; hard top & bi­ kini top very sharp! Rick or Hugh 966-0688 Days 91 CHRYSLER LEBARON convertible, at,ps, pw,ac,pdl, white w/ gray int., new tires, 1 owner, exclt. cond, must drive $4950 obo 999-2577 AUTOMOBILES 92 MITSUBISHI, 3000 GT Turbo VR4 •full pwr turbo. : $16,995 834-0220 95 FORD ASPIRE 2dr hb, red, :30k mi., auto, ac, am/fm cass. new tags, $6500 998-7055 95 NISSAN ALTIMA GXE 4dr, auto, A/C, full pwr. $12,995, 834-0220 TRAVEL TRAVEL 88 TOY Célica GT Cnyrt 5spd Wh/new clch 81k AM/FM cass. COVOTES VS. Chicago BlackGrtcond. $5200840-7952 hawks Thurs night. Lower level $20 & up. Suns vs. Atlanta to- .• d a s s if i& c J s night. Great .seats. Steve 6780316. CONDO 2BR/2BA upstairs unit. Berber carpet, vaulted ceil­ AUTOMOBILES ing, ceramic tile, ceiling fans & all appliances. ASU close.. ; *90 NISSAN Sentrà, red, 2 dr, 4 $75^000 921-7432 spd, ac, am/fm cass,, new tires, 10,000 mi.i exlnt cond. $3700 PAPAGO PARK, Questa Vida, 829-6221. . . ... ;; & others! 2 & 3 bdrms. Own r l 983 AUDI 5000 p/w, p/s, for less than rent Greg, Realty p/siin roof, like new int. $1250 Executives. 966-0016. 966-7190 even. 727-1870 day HELP WANTEDGENERAL 1989 NISSAN 240 $ X fastback, 5 spd, fully loaded, ex­ cellent cond. $5,000 obo. 597-3495. AUTOMOBILES HELP WANTEDGENERAL k b F+flssle C a r Shopping! http://www.takealjretì(.coni S a v e Titee & Money! l- B Ì C b 9 5 - B R E M F r e e A s C a r Finder TAKE A BREAK STUDENT TRAVEL ^t HELP WANTEDGENERAL Point Reserve your room now for INSTRUCTORS Spring Break Sum m er Em ploym ent 587-0345 O utstanding 8-week girls' cam p in M aine needs female and m ale counselors for the following activities: Tennis •D an ce •H o rseb ack Riding Swimming • Pottery • Softball Waterski • Fine Arts •Basketball. Sailing •N ew sletter • Soccer Canoeing • A rts & Crafts • Lacrosse Kayaking • Silver Jewelry •F ie ld Hockey O utdoor Living • C opper Enameling •G o lf R opes/R ocks • Photography • Archery Gymnastics • Video N anny • Secretarial Positions also available Red Cross Lifeguard Certification (LG) or equivalent required for all waterfront positions. Excellent salary • Travel Allowance • Room/Board Laundry • Uniforms & Linens Provided Tr/pp Lake Camp Poland AAa/ae For Application & Interviews call: 1-800-997-4347 or 800-580-6999 anytime; HELP WANTEDGENERAL HELP WANTEDGENERAL Create Your O w n Schedule $200 Hiring Bonus Jo in H eart to H eart, S c o tts d a le 's le a d in g d a tin g se rv ice lo c a te d in O ld T o w n S co ttsd a le . H ave fu n c a ll M e tro P h o e n ix sin g le s to in v ite th em fo r a fre e to u r o f o u r ce n te r. I T S F U N ! IT’S E A S Y ! IT PASTS! • NO SELLING • Day/Night/Wknd Shifts • Flexible Scheduling • Exp. n o t req'd b u t helpful • Women Excel • Casual Dress • Autom ated Dialing System • Fun Atmosphere $8/hr. Base Pay + ■ Bonuses ( $ 9 - $ 1 2 / h r. A v e r a g e ) Call 947-8*100 State P ress Page_17 Wednesday, February 5,1997 AUTOMOBILES AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE: '84 Toyota pickup, 5 -speed, ext. cab, am/fm, tint, pwr-steering, $2,500 obo. 0*11664-6860 ( P ) MAZDA MIATA, 90, 5 spd, ps, pb* 69k, am/fm cass., new tires, $7,500 or trade. 820-7151 BICYCLES TRAVEL HELP WANTEDG NEED A new car? Look no fur­ ther. Nissan Sentra SER 93, for sale. Great cond. Sporty, fast, dependable. New tires & tags. Please call 934-0666. Ask forLaura or John. Find it FAST in the Classifieds This ahould be your ad Call 965-6735 HELP WANTEDGENERAL AUTOMOBILES TREK JETT A mtn bike. Never been ridden! 21 in fram e 21 sp w/grip shifts. Bla/bl $500 val­ ue. Asking $350 obo. Great deal! Jared 829-1546. SEIZED CARS from $175. Porsches, Cadillacs, Chevys, BMW's, Corvettes. Also Jeeps, 4WD's. Your area. Toll free 1800-218-9000 Ext. A -1676 for current listings. TRAVEL TOYOTA CAMRY 84, good cond. $700 OBQ. Hablo espa­ ñol. 965-2837 ask for Rafael. ***ASU SUMMER school to Holland for 6 credits. Call 9659047 for ipfo packet. BICYCLES HELP WANTEDGENERAL DISCOUNT TRAVEL: Cheap in your name. Quick departrs. Buy coupons/awards. Most places worldwide. 968-7283 NEW D.A. fold-up bike, heavyduty for van of mtrhme. Paid $200 will take $75. 598-1896. F in d t h e S t a t e P r e s s o n t h e I n t e r n e t : : h ttp » :/ / n ë w s . V p s a . a s u . e d u / 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. Call us today. Jusun or.Brad 784-0552. Keep it real. SPRING BREAK in Las Barajitas Canyon, San Carlos Mex­ ico. Party secluded beaches and rugged desert. Info call 1-888241-3521 or http://www.imparcial.com.mx/exploradores HELP WANTEDGENERAL $12 P E R HOUR R ESO R T ® RENT-A-CAR HELP WANTEDGENERAL HELP WANTEDGENERAL FUN AND EXCITING TRAVEL INDUSTRY NOW H IR IN G Looking For: $8-$10/hr 1Aggressive Sellers • Customer Service CALL TODAY/WORK NOW! * Competitive Personalities Q u a lifie d C an d id ates We Offer: CUSTO M ER SERVICE REP. Advancement Opportunities • Average S8-S10 per hour Top sellers up to S20/hr • SS Big incentives, vacations Study at work • Comfortable working environment * Night and weekend positions available • Close to ASU at SKY HARBOR AIRPORT Call today for interview 220-0122 or drop in at 3700 E. Washington MANPOWER9 TEMPORARY SERVICES 20-25 hours per week. Survey marketing id a professional en­ vironment. Camelback & Scot­ tsdale location, No boiler room. 2pm-7pm M-F with flex­ ibility. 949-1088; P/i appt. setter for E. Phx. Ins. Agency. M-Thùrs., 4-8pm & oc­ casional Sàt. Call David at 9522707V V; T ype 25 w p m & g reat p e o p le s k ills. T h is larg e and g ro w in g inb o un d c a ll cen te r o ffe rs p y $ ,F F o p p o rtu n itie s. W ill w o rk w ith sch o o l sch e d u les. W o rk fo r a co rp o ra tio n w h o v a lu e s th e ir e m p lo y e e s &. o ffe rs p aid tra in in g , casual b usin ess a ttire fk g re a t ben efits. $ 6 .5 0 -$ 7 .5 0 p e r ho u r to sta rt D O E, O /T availab le . superior 2 2 5 5 N . 4 4 th St. # 170 • Phx. 8 5 0 0 8 2 2 0 -9 2 9 2 • Fax 2 2 0 -9 4 8 0 • EO E . | N | ^ L _ AREA PROMOTIONS representative—film advertising com­ pany seeks an outgoing, reli­ able person to place posters on store windows. Flexible sched­ ule/ special projects. $ 10/hr+gas. EOE (800) 8526250. ARIZONA COUNTRY Club is hiring pm p/t food servers & buserS. Great p/t job. No exp. necc. Apply at 5668 E. Orange Blossom Ln. Phx (56 th St./Thomas) E,0.]B. ASU STUDENTS wanted now. $7-$l 1/hr. If you can say "free,'- call me. Also have cleri­ cal position. Start now. 7842270: Ask for Bill. ASU TELEPUND is now hir­ ing. Looking for fun,-outgoing students to call alumni & up­ date them, on oii.r programs ft ask- for their financial support. Req to wojrk i 0 hrs,/wk but can work more. Starting pay $5.50. Call now fot mòre info. 965-6754. ATTENDANT/NA MALE quad 5.50-6/HR. PSYCH Rsrch has PT .shift avail. M-F, 10amGram hiring students Child 2pm._AZ dl req. Info 273^7775 Care/ Court record' search/ Phone verifying 727^6140 Jill K "■ BROKERS ASSISTANT. Career minded juniors and seniors call AAÁ NE> engnr/elec studntRpn .91:2-5127: - : • • C : cre.ate prototype: similar to mtl GREAT SCHOOL wknd job. detctr:, hrly + %. 234-9808. Caregiver for active quadriple­ gic. Healthy, smoke/drug free, positive attitude a must. Good pay. Will train. Tom 949-7241 ly. msg. Republican Party • D A Y A N D E V E N IN G H O U R S A V A ILA B LE A P P L IC A T IO N S T A K E N B Y A P P O IN T M E N T . C A L L 8 3 8 -7 5 0 7 M O N -F R I 8 -5 P M 700 E. B a se lin e , S u ite D-2 Tem pe, A Z 85283 A n E q u al O pportunity Em p loyer want to learn new skills? meet new people? remedy’s got a fresh start job fair. W EDNESDAY, FEB R U A R Y 5 , 1 9 9 7 CUSTO M ER SERUICE STAFFING Mesa, Arizona, 85210 • 8 9 0 - 1 1 1 2 Help Us Give Cupid a lia m i! Have fun, make money and gain Custom er 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/T & P/T shifts start as early as c,lax pna nan tn w ti Front Desk Clerks Van Drivers Full/Part Time Bonuses/Benefits SALES MANAGER ■ tytaaim m m m •SalnuV m ow sM ) • W m ii ■ -< 9 6 6 -9 9 0 0 ✓ Part time evenings. ✓ W eekly Payroll ✓ Hourly pay + bonuses to equal up to $10/hr. ✓ 10-Key experience ✓ 6000-7000 key strokes Centrally located. Easy access via Freeway & Bus ✓ Close to ASU campus • S S C a rd o r Birth Cert. • P ictu re ID F rie n d ly S m ile GENERAL ASSISTANCE f t house cleaning for ASU faculty: family, flex, hrs, ref's $7/hr. Mrs. Ivee 968-9922 ly. msg. SCOTTSDALE CAMELBACK Resort & Spa has the following . employment opportunities: F / T & P/T F ront Desk Agents F o r S S I O N a l e s ? P/T - Security Guard Reliable in d ivid u al experience a plus Fri., Sat. & Sun. graveyard shift P/T - N ight A uditor Entry level/ m ust have com puter Skills as w ell as organizational ft excellent people skills. W ill train right individual: Shifts involvegraveyards. P/T - Concierge Please apply in person. Interviewing and application hours are from 10-4/ M-F Scottsdale Camelback Resort & Spa is an equal opportunity employer. Apply in person at: AM ERITEM PS 1305 W. Guadalupe Rd., #E1 FEW Gain valuable Experience CLUB LEADERS & SUBSITIUTES NEEDED FOR AFTER SCHOOL PROGRAMS E n e r g e tic , c re a tiv e p e o p le m a jo rin g in e le m e n ta ry e d u c a tio n , e a rly c h ild h o o d d e v e lo p m e n t, o r re c re a tio n . M u s t h a v e a t le a s t 1 y e a r E arn $6.50 - $8.00 p e r H our W orking W ith A d o le scen ts Apply in person at our O p e n H o u s e (no calls, please). Green Gables Office Complex; Ground Floor; 2345 E. Thomas Rd., Phx 10am-7pm Mon, Tue, Thu or Fri. N o appointm ent n ecessary. Please bring: S A la m o D B C n eed s p eo p le to w ork w ith child ren , ad o le s­ cen ts, and young ad u lts w ho are D evelopm entally, E m otionally, and B eh avio rally challenged. 1-8UO-FLO WERS A Call Scott at Ext. 109 Mon-Fri . 10am-2pm to schedule interview 7am, end as late as midnight. $7.00/hr. Seasonal positions Em ployee Discounts P 244-0897 ✓ Start Immediately FUN PEO PLE Wanted,; Outgoing, energetic appointment setters for Univer­ sal Portraits. $6-10/hr. Call: Came, at 777r1054. w ith excellent people skills. W ill train right person. Alam o 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 ST w&Tn FR E E Z E FRAM E Photography Is looking foT en­ ergetic, outgoing people to at­ tend parties on wknd evenings;. No exp. necessary. We will train. Call Heidi at 929-0332. KOLBY'S [D ® 1550 South Alma School Road, Suite 290 FLOWER D ELIVER Y Drivers w/own car needed Feb. 13 ft 14/ $3, 50/del iyery Call 894.•34l^;'v\,: ••• j': ;; . . ; -y.’^ Billards is now hiring ft/pt flex, his. 829-7344 9am til 9pm Remedy INTELLlGEPrr DOWNTOWN AMBAS­ SADOR. Talk to people in; ex­ citing Downtown Tempe. $6.50-8.50 W/ flex. hrs. Must be avail. Fri. Or Sat. eve. Con­ tact Ken at 921-2300 for info. IN TERN ET Super 8 M otel 3401 E. Van Buren Phoenix, A Z 85008 earn more money? DO YOU have lots of energy f t love working w/people? We are looking for you to tw ist bal­ loons at restaurants ft parties. We will train you. All you need is reliable transportation. Pt/flex hrs. Great money. Call 486-5879. Computer literate, internet junk-: ie, & highly motivated indi­ vidual to assist in home busi­ ness. For info: call 838-2287 ask for David. : want to start the new year right? need a positive change? 220 - 0000 . needs you! HELP WANTED unhappy at your current job? DELICIOUS DELIVERIES hir­ ing order takers & drivers. Driv­ ers must have own car & in­ surance. Pt/ft shifts avail. Call $6/hr - Mike :• F U L L A N D P A R T -T I M E O F F I C E P O S I T I O N S IN T H E T E M P E A R E A • E X C E L L E N T O P P O R T U N IT Y FO R STU D EN TS • N O S A L E S O R T E L E P H O N E S IN V O LV E D • IM M E D IA T E O P E N IN G S • C O M P E T IT IV E P A Y HELP WANTEDGENERAL Incentives: T uition R eim bursem ent, P aid Tim e O ff, Advancem ent P oten tial, 6 M onth R a ise s, P a id tra in in g , F u ll B en efits P ackag e iTO: D B C R esidential Services 2405 E . Southern A ve *0 Tempe, A Z 85282 756-1223 ; e x p e r ie n c e w o rk in g w ith s c h o o l a g e c h ild re n . H o u r s a re a p p ro x im a te ly 2 :3 0 p m - 6 p m . S ta rtin g w a g e $ 5 .8 7 - $ 6 .9 9 /h o u r. P o s itio n s w ill c o n tin u e fo r s u m m e r p ro g ra m . Applications being accepted et Mediten Sekeel Bietriet #38 Community Education Department S601 N . 16th Street, Phoenix, A Z 8S016 Monday-Friday 8am - 4 :3 0 pm Wednesday, February 5 ,1 9 9 7 P age 18 HELP WANTEDGENERAL HELP WANTEDGENERAL HELP WANTEDSALES HELP WANTEDSALES LANDSCAPE ARCHITEC­ TURE student wanted. P/T job, flex, hours Must, have own transp. Call Brian @ 252-4428. RET AIL SALES. Retai 1 store hiring for pt sales position. Re­ tail exp. required. Troy 9211278. STUDENTS TO distribute phone credit cards to college students. Xlnt pay. 649-9981 LOCAL SUB shop hiring' coun­ ter help p/t M-F days. 40th $tr/University. 921-7827. ÀZ SHORTS hiring pt retail clothing salés assoc. Sales exp. pref. Some wknds & M,W,F 105 hfs only. 5th ft Mill. Donna 966-9199. START MODELING today! Call Billy at Hot Shots now! 530-8621 Portfolios too! MAKE $6/HR. in a fun at­ mosphere walking dist. from ASU. Very flexible hours, no exp. nec. Call Mike 921-4282 NEED STUDENT for MD office, Seotts. 12-20 hrs./wk. General office work, local errands. Must have own transp... Call 947- • 7fr51 ,C:; P/T ASST, computers, filing,, er­ rands, daytime hre. near ASU, 8. 12hr^./Wk. $5-6/hr.: Call 894» 2227 or e-mail: amynew @ix.netcpni.com PARKING ATTEND. - P/t Fri. & Sat. 5pm-1am Centerpoint Mill & Univ. $5-25 to start. Pete- Central Parking 921-9920 STUDENTS WTD* for real es­ tate phone survey. No selling req. Call A1 Swanson 431 9100. TENNIS SHOP attendant $5/hr evenings, weekends, flexible p/t. Must be 19 yrs +., 9467509. WE WORK around your sched­ ule. Retai I sales, f/pt, base plus comm.; benefits, drug-free Work­ place, Apply in person only, Space Age, 707 S. Country. Club Dr., Mesa. C la s s ifie d s W O R K ! HAROLD S STORES, an ups­ cale men's and ladies retailer in Phoenix, Az is seeking experi- J enced ladies dept, sales asso­ ciates. If you are dedicated to pursuing the highest possible levels of customer service. Please send your resume to . P.O. Drawer 2970 Norman,. Ok 73070 or fax 405-366-2515. E.OvE SELL SPACE on the internet. Generous commission structure.. 730-6047; no Sunday calls please. HELP WANTEDGENERAL HELP WANTEDCLERICAL MEDICAL OFFICE in Scot­ tsdale needs p/t/ft front and back office person. Will train. Good advancement potential. 4020 N. Scottsdale Rd. Suite 108. Please apply in person. NEEDED IMMEDIATELY: Peo­ ple who can type 25 wpm for a customer service position. Pay 7/hr. Call 844-4989. St a t e P ress HELP WANTEDFOO D SERVICE NEIMAN MARCUS CASH PAID ! Busy lunch, restaurant current­ ly hiring for f/t wait staff posi­ tion. Day hours only, no nights required. Applicants must love to give excellent cus­ tomer service. Prior experience a plus. Apply in person M-F, Neiman Marcus, Human Re­ sources office, 6900 E. Camelback Rd. Scottsdale. Black Jack Pizza is hiring de­ livery drivers for all shifts. $812/hr. Apply at 818 W. Broad­ way Tempe. Or call 967-2121 v CARDINAL'S PIZZA hiring pizza cooks/mgr. Apply : at 1340 E. Apache. Ask for Dave. HELP WANTEDGENERAL C la ss ifie d s 9 6 S -0 7 & 5 HELP WANTEDGENERAL Prescott, Arizona W E NEED A FEW TO P CO UN SELO RS! 1997 Season: 6/1 to 8/3 We w ill be interview ing on cam pus a ll day Feb. 20th. tU * & Find it FA STin the Classifieds JO B OPPORTUNITIES BARTENdERS W A IM T E d W aterfront JobsSwimming/ Sailing/Watersiding Prestigious boys & girls Slimmer sports camps in Mass. High salary, room & b o a rd ,; travel allowance. M en call Cam p Winadu ; OUAD. NEEDS attend P/T SatSun. .$7/hr. Will train. Near ASU: Dennis 9*58-5295. *' . HELP WANTEDFOOD SERVICE Earn $ 15 TO$ 50 per kouR Earn Money, Have Fun ! (You CAN STAR! bARTENdiNq email: fp c @ a m u g .Q r g PROMOTION/SALES • F/T • Available im m ediately • BA degree preferred • Strong people skills • Bilingual a plus • +21/ Energetic ► P A R T T IM E H O U R S ^ £ F U L L T IM E P A Y $ $ $ ^ M F or more information ► ► ► ► S e e our recruiters on CAM PUS NEAR THE M .U . thru P R O V ID ER for interview T ~ DIALAMËRICA MARKETING, INC ◄ i IWOQPSHEP1 • C A SH P oo l Tourney - Sat N ite 9 0t>- Cheap beer & Pool Leagues • Pool & D eris • Hom e of the $1.25 Shot I Satellite TV (NBA) 1 (MLB) [• G reeks W elcom e • Ladies N ite Thurs $2 Teas >1/2 Vour W ing O rder F R E E Sun. & Mon. 8 3 1 -W O O D B a se lin e & M ill BARTENdiNq AcAd My e 8 0 0 ^ 4 94-6238, ; Women call Camp Danbde , 8 0 0 - 3 9 2 - 3 7 5 2 .: 921-9925 SI 99 u/iih ASU ID Burger Madnel ~ HELP WANTEDFOO D SERVICE HELP WANTEDFO O D SERVICE 1/3lb.Hamburger,Fries _ ^ g g S Choiceo(Cheese| Happy HouJ , 7 Days a Week' Financial Opportunities in Paradiser P a ra d ise B akery & Cafe S ky H arb or T erm inal 4 • Now accepting applications for F/T, P/T graveyard shift. $8/hr, 10pm-6am • F/T, P/T, days/evenings/weekends starting © $6/hr. Flexible shifts. . Easy access from campus • Employer paid parking & meals • Mgmt career opp. in Phx. area It's not too early to find that summer Jobl C a ll 681-0909, a sk fo r a m anager Call(310) 5924940 FaxResume(310) 598-8545 ^ OR CALL ► 3 4 5 -9 5 0 9 ► RESTAURANTS/ BARS 1 /2 p r ic e A p P e t,z J “ $T.50 M argarrtap ^ 7 5 0 D r a t t S jN 4 -T p jr * 11am - 9pm • Reliable veh icle : PERSONAL ◄ 969*67*9 • PM hours ^ F e b . 13, 9 I ftu k t AT AqE 1 9) P ick up app. and schedule interview s in Rm C -222 (Student Em ploym ent) o f the Student S e rvices .Bldg: Call or write Mark for info: 933 Friendly Pines Rd., Prescott 86303 (602) 255-0550 or ? L in e i SUPPORT Looking for individual to w ork w ith develop- : m entally and physically handicapped m en in our Personal Skills Program . Em ployees w ill teach various living skills and involve the individuals in recreational and social activities. PT positions available. $7.00-$750 DOE. Call Viiice ©431-9511. EOE. HAPPY HOUm into earls earls is a successful, High volume restaurant new to North Scottsdale. ^C^e are presently recruiting staff for all positions including line/prep cooks. No experience necessary. Apply in person “on site” between noon and 8 p.m. daily at the corner of Pima and Frank Lloyd Wright Blvd. (3-6pm M-F/ Cappuccinos • Espressos • Cafe Lattes • Regular Coffee • /cod Coffees Now Available m Ö Telemarketing fo r the ¡mage Conscious P roM ark O n e M arketing S ervices. Inc. f N O W H IR IN G ProM ark One is now accepting applications for our dynam ic Tem pe Center. 125 POSITIONS Full-time a n d Part-time • H ealth & D ental B e n e fits • P aid V a ca tio n s • P aid H oliday* • F le x ib le S ch e d u le s • P ro fe ssio n a l W o rk En viron m en t • P ro m o tio n Fro m W ithin • N o E x p e rie n ce N e ce ssa ry • P aid T ra in in g • A d va n cem en t O p p o rtu n ities • $ 6 .0 0 A n H ou r P lu s C o m m issio n (A vg . R e p s earn $ 8 -$ 9 /h r, T o p R e p s C a n E a rn $12.00-«- H ourly) • R elo ca tio n O p p o rtu n ities • Call Today to Set Up An IGHT LIVI Work at the Airport!! Apply by Phone 1-800-555-5718 Ext. #4003 Host Marriott TBA HELP WANTEDGENERAL HELP WANTEDGENERAL -$ i 10ffAI1 . Drafts I Balboa Cal 1 1 4 0 4 6 . M ill A ve. I HELP WANTEDGENERAL Services p r ‘ N atio n's lead in g operator o f food, beverage, & re tail con cessio n s se rvicin g the traveling p u b lic at over . ! 170 A irp o rts. T ravel P la za s and. to u rist attractions w orld w id e .' Interview * 7 7 7 -0 8 7 7 • • Or stop by at 3136 S. McCHntock Ste 7, Tempo • Drug Free/ "ProMark O ne is the 166th Fastest Growing Com pany in Am erica“ - INC 500 M agazine W e are the 6th Largest, and 3rd Fastest Growing Telem arketing Firm in the Nation EE0 Employer EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER G reat food. G reat people. M/F/V/D M ANUFACTURING N O W HIRING M o tiv a te d students to perform vario u s tasks in p ro d u ctio n . Startin g p ay at $ 5 .5 0 P/T and fu ll tim e pos. available. N o exp . necessary O p e n fro m 9 -6 M -F C a ll R o b at 9 6 7 -4 2 2 4 S tate P ress Wednesday, February 5 ,1997 HELP WANTEDFO O D SERVICE CORK'NCLEAVER Accepting apps. for lunch host(css) & lunch food server. Will train, p/t. Concern w/ ap­ pearance, reliability & person­ ality are im portant. Apply in person M-F 2-Sp.m. or by appt. 5101 N. 44th St. 952-0585. FOOD SERV1CE/FRT gate man­ ager PT now/ FT this summer. Flex. hrs. Good $ Apply in per­ son M-F 9am-4pm Big Surf 1500 N.McClintock 947-4002 PERSONALS HELP WANTEDFOO D SERVICE GARCIA'S 44TH St. & Cartelback noy hiring pt/ft food serv­ ers for am & pm shifts. Apply in person. MADISON’S IN Scottsdale is ac­ cepting apps for food server, buser, & line cook. Apply b/w 3-6pm at 7108 E. Stetson Dr. Staffing up for die season now! MAJERLE'S Currently hiring hostess/host* waitstaff, & night cooks. Apply in person, 24 N 2nd S t, Phx. _■ PERSONALS SMOKERS Wanted! HELP WANTEDFOO D SERVICE HELP WANTEDFO O D SERVICE HELP WANTEDCHILD CARE BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES FREE LOST/FOUND WAIT STAFF: immediate open­ ings for lunch & dinner shifts. $3/hr. + tips. Also need ho&t/ess. Sushi Bar Sakana 5061 E Elliot'598-0506 P/T LATE afternoon, Gain exp wrkg w /k id s in an inclusive pre-K prog. 10 min from ASU, 10-15 hr/wk, M^-F. Pay neg. Margaret Eldridge @ 266-5976. $1000 $ POSSIBLE Reading books. Part Time. At home. Toll free 1-800-218-9000 Ext. R-1676 for listings. LOST: GREY cat with feet and belly wearing collar. Male, neutered. near S. Mill & Hermosa. reward. 303-0917. HELP WANTEDCHILD CARE P/T NANNY M-F afterschool kids 9& 12 fix dinner own car excel, pay Tenqje area 940-3839 RED ROBIN BABYSITTERS & Nannies, flex schedules. Car req’d. $4.757/hr. 460-1200. Tempe has immediate openings for experienced w aitstaff & cooks. Have fun & make good money. Apply today 1375 W. Elliot. CHILD CARE $6/hr. 36:30pm. Rural & Southern. 2 children 8 & 11 yrs..Transp. req. 829-1129. PRESCHOOL TEACHER & aide ft or pt, good w/children, bnfts, Tempe area 921-2412 MF6-6 PHONE CARD, America's best Lifetime commission. No sell­ ing req'd. $39-495 investment. 730.6047, no Sunday calls please. MR. GOODCENTS Subs & Pastas now hiring shift mngrs/ slicers/ delivery drivers/ counter help. Flexible sched apply @ 528 W. Broadway Tempe 894-6065 P/T DAYTIME hrs. Deli clerk wanted. Rinaldi's on 3rd. 9219344. Ask for Diane. WAIT PERSON & an asst. nigr. Even & wkeds flex hrs. Great working environ. Apply ion person SE comer McClintock & Guadalupe Spaghetti Vendors F in d it F H S T i n th e C l a s s if ie d s Learn how you can smoke for free! Can Dave SERVICES \,o ^ LO W A Top Research is conducting a research study for a new medication for herpes. You may qualify for this study if you're not currently taking medication to pre­ vent the outbreaks and are interested in getting new treat­ ments on the mar­ ket, For more infor­ mation about this study call us at 9462680/ Participants will receive free médication and up to $200 for com- | pleting the study. Hilt SERVICES Lo w èst C o st Plans I p e r sem ester o r m onth 1« M ost pre-existing; • c o n d ito re O K , ’ • In ternation al H ealth I Plans | • D ependent ■ H ealth Plans DOORPERSON WANTED. Apply at 6 E. 7th Str, Tempe. 6th East Lounge 966-2111. Energetic, loving sitter needed for 2 boys, 2 1/2 & 4 yrs. Wed. 9am-5pm thru Aug. $56/day' + lunch, own trans­ port* no add. children. Exp. & ref. req. NE Scottsdale, call Kris­ ta 6614)144 ALASKA EMPLOYMENT Earn to $3,000-$6,000+/mo. in fisheries* paries, resorts. Airfare! Food/lodging! Get all the op­ tions. Call (919) 918.7767, ext. A105. SPORTS & RECREATION GYMNASTICS & dance in. structors, enthusiastic profes­ sional instructors to teach kids ages 4mo.-12yrs. For info, call The Little Gym 596-9310 CRUISE SHIPS hiring - earn to $2,000+/mo. plus free world travel (Europe, Caribbean, etc.), N o. exp. necessary. Room/board. Ring (919) 9187767, ext. C105. T h is sh o u ld be y o u r ad C a ll 965-6735 INTERNSHIPS International students, majors 703-671-4885 Care Packs Variety of Gourmet Goodies Free Delivery ALTERNATIVE DANCE band project. Style ranges from 80*s new wave music to the latest al­ ternative club sound. Looking for key boardist W/ rhythm gui­ tar & back-up vocal abil. Wkn'd travel. 235-2338. all MISCELLANEOUS _ RESUMES FROM SCRATCH SAVE $ $ $ $ WHEN EATING OUT! CREATIVE, PROFESSIONAL Resumes for jobs, internships career lairs. CVs, cover letters, updates & salary histories. T em pe Buy Restaurant Coupon Books. Over $300 m Savings. 200 Coupons, 50 different Fran chises. They're all there Folks! McDonalds, Burger King, KFC, Wendy's, Subway, Domino's, Red Lobster, Denny's, Pizza Hut....many, many more. Great for Families, College Students, Seniors, Travelers etc. HURRY, GET YOURS TODAY! I limited »«only 143 Chestnut Street 9 6 8 -7 7 3 5 Mon.-Sun. 8am-8pm ! Enrollm ent Kit! ACAD EM Y RESUM ES (602) 280-7642 SERVING AR IZO N A SINCE 1983 Western Health Services TUTORS • Resume designed for college students • Personalized consultation • Professional results “We meet you at ASU for rio •extra charge!" U. WARREN’S Winsted CT 06098 _ D e a le rsh i£ ^ F u n d _ R a isin 2 ^ e ta ils_ J1 i 00_ TUTORS TUTORS TUTORS $20 M ountain M an 3 3 Nut & Fruit Co. S B 602-894-9424 ASTPaOGtCAL FttfECAST Matrix Education Center....A reputation for consistency, quality and performance. We offer tutorial for the follow in g classes: Call us today for inform ation. Successfully helping Students since 1980. by F ra n ce s D rake W ednesday, F ebruary 5, 1997 ARIES (March; 2 l to. April 1.9) A new jo b assignm ent could côftie and you may get the ch an ce to try y o u r hand at something different in the line o f work; Innovative ideas put you on top! TAURUS (April 20 to May 20) You could be making plans for an unusual trip or something different in the way o f enter­ tainment. Some you deal with tend to exaggerate. However, you can discern this: GEMINI (May 21 to June 20) Y our chief danger is that you’ll waste money iii the pursuit of good tim es. Your expensive taste could lead to e x tra v a ­ gance. F ind som ething c o n ­ structive to do with your time instead of shopping. CANCER (June 21 to July 22) You can’t call all the shots all the time. Try to be cooperative with others and listen to their ideas. A relative needs extra consideration from you during evening hours. LEO (Ju ly 23 to A ug. 22) Errors in judgment are possible where money is concerned. Be careful that you don’t misplace something of value. It’s a grand time for socializing after dark. VIRGO (Aug 23 to Sept 22) You could be too preoccupied With other matters to be effec­ tive in business early in the day . C lear your head. Later, your personality and charm will be à factor in your success. ■ LIBRA (Sept. 23 to O ct 22j Self-discipline combined with initiative brings you progress on th e jo b . T h ere’s a lovely accent on partnership interests after dark. Enjoy happy times. MUSIC MISCELLANEOUS I FREE Starving Student HOUSEBOAT RENTALS Lake Havasu. Premium quality. Spring Break avail. Toll free 1888-764-7444. SERVICES ■ Call now for your Attention Parents RESTAURANTS/ BARS JO B OPPORTUNjTI|S_ LO W COST HEALTH INSURANCE Herpes Research Study: P ag e 19 SCORPIO (O ct 23 to Nov. 21) There’s a favorable accent on both work and play. You’ll take toe lead in planning good times and new opportunities await you on the job at present. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to D ec. 24). You need to think twice about business proposi­ tions made to you. If it’s not actual deception involved, then there’s som ething you’re not seeing clearly. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 19) It’s important that couples are open and honest with each other. Keeping things to your­ self could lead to the possibility of a future misunderstanding. AQUARIUS (Jan 20 to Feb 18) There could be some minor upsets at home early in the day, and you’ll find yourself going out for good times . This is a welcom e respite from trivial aggravations. Rom ance is a A lg e b ra C a lc u lu s / P re c a lc u lu s F in ite M ath S ta tistic s P h ysics C h e m istry A p p lie d E n g in e e rin g A d v an ce d M ath B u sin ess M AT 106, M AT 114, M AT 117 M AT 2 1 0 , M AT 2 70, M AT 2 7 1 , M AT 170 M AT 119 Q BA 2 21, PSY 2 3 0 PH Y 11 1 , PH Y 1 12, PHY 121 CHM 101, CHM 1 13, CHM 1 1 5 /6 CON 2 2 1 , CON 3 23, ECE 2 1 0 M AT 2 7 2 , M AT 2 7 4 , M A T 342 FIN 3 0 0 (s t a r t in g S u m m e r 1 9 9 7 ) O u r tutoring program is an excellent supplém ent to your c la s s e s at A S U . O u r students have alw ays sco re d in the 90th percentile of their exam s. MATRIX EDUCATION CENTER SIMON'' • Cornerstone Mall • 968-4668 © 1997 King Features Syndicate Inc FUNDRAISINGFAST FUNDRAISER - Raise $500 in 5 days - Greeks, Clubs, motivated individuals. Fast, easy-no financial obliga­ tion. (800) 862-1982 E x t 33. PERSONALS #3 Happy 22nd birthday! I love you more!!! - #18 $19.99 FOR a full set of nails is an awesome deal at Wizzards Hair Studio. 967-2360 $9.99 GETS a custom haircut. Avoid the 'chop shops', Wizzards Hair Studio. 967-2360 AAA INTERESTED in Spring Rush? The ladies of Delta Delta Delta are holding rush parties soon ! For information regard­ ing dates & tim es call Jen.at 784-9215 GET LUCKY! Idzn roses wrapped & dlvrd in about an hour. 24 hrs, plastik ok 9290987 Dick. INTERNATIONAL BUSINESS fraternity of AXfl. Don’t just start a semester, start a future. Recruitment is this week. For information call 921-3263. ADOPTION ADOPTION; COUPLE w/ adopted twin girls looking to adopt once more. Call Randy Tracy collect (520) 529 3394 LOVING, COMMITTED, finan­ cially secure couple longing to adopt; your baby .T ake the first step and call collect anytime'. • 602^494^4059. Buddy & Linda SERVICES ELECTROLYSIS BY Degna. All methods. Stud. disc. Rural/ Southern area. 921-1146. TYPING/W ORD PROCESSING $1 99/PG, $i5/RES. Proofed. APA/MLA. Same day. DTP. Near ASU. Brian 967-5987 APA/MLA EXPERIENCED typing/wp. Call Jes^ieV 945-5744. Editing available: TUTORS LOOKING FOR tutor for Geog­ raphy H I . Call 962-6921. Ask for Al. PHOTOGRAPHY^ BRAND NEW Eos Elan camera, perfect for serious photogra­ phers, yet simple to operate for beginners. $700 obo. Call Shawn 350-9791 ■ WANTED WANTED ORIGINAL software win 3.1, dos 6.22 all apps; org disk©docs, 838-2106. ^>7 n ftw e / MISCELLANEOUS ( 3 L i n e M in im u m ) EASY RESULTS! 8 a m - 5 p m M -F • 9 6 5 - 6 7 3 5 . S t a t e P r e s s C la s s ifie d s JSIew Discovery Gives Easy Re­ sults in Love & Money. (800) 400-4192 Dept 231 Deadline is NOON, Thurs. Feb. 13 SPERM & egg donors needed! Earn $2,000 in your spare time! Call our 24hr private informa­ tion line: (602) 28CL9266. plus PISCES (Feb. 19 to March 20) Minor strain could exist with an in-law. However, it’s a wonder­ ful time to invite others over. Guard against an unwise use of credit and enjoy domestic inter­ ests. YOU BORN TODAY are both idealistic and practical. You have a good understanding of human nature and can succeed in such fields as writing* psy­ chology and counseling. You have a flair .for the dramatic and can succeed in show business/ A progressive thinker, you can make original contributions in the world of ideas. At times you can become restless and need to stick wito what you start. white black Lost $100 INTERNET URLS CHECK OUT - your Student g o v e r n m e n t , h tt p :// w w w .asu .ed u /stu d en tlife/ASASU j h » 'fitaook#, ,, A S U ID # * ,tJ^ C3 MBI B a n k C a rd N u m b e r N am e on C a rd Expiraban B a te M am a I ’ Phon« Made for ASU students, by ASU students to save you money p tf; all over town! S ta te P ress Wednesday, February 5,1997 Page 20 RÈSTAURANTlrW ffli EVERY THURSDAY ■ 1