W orld/N ation A m er ic a n s a r e e v a c u a t ed out of A l b a n ia a s it Sports S u n D evil g r a p p le r s h e a d to NCAA C h a m p io n s h ip s DESCENDS INTO ANARCHY P age 3 P age 11 I n s id e Classifieds.......................... 13 Com es...................... ....1 0 6 Crossword.................... Horoscopes ..................... '...15 Opinion....... !.......................4 Police Rrpoft S p o ts................... . 8 It - OCopyright, State Press,. 1997 Tefripe, Arizona ! V o l. 81 N o . 108 A n In d e p e n d e n t M o rn in g D a ily F rid a y , M a rch 1 4 ,1 9 9 7 Police award $25K in alleged brutality case Cheaper to settle out o f court, official says B y M elody M c D onald S tate P ress An ASU student who claimed University police used excessive force when they arrested him two years ago fias been awarded an out-of-court settlement of $25.000. "Obviously they knew they were going to go to court and lose, so they settled,” said Michael T. McVerry. a 24year-old senior exercise science major who filed the suit against ASU police May 29, 1996 in federal district court. McVerry said he took legal action after four officers allegedly threw him on the ground, forced his head onto the trunk of a patrol car and threatened to "kick his ass" when : he refused to obey their commands to sit in wet grass; McVerry was arrested Aug. 20. 1995. on charges of dis­ orderly conduct that were later dropped. “Are you going to jump on a guy. hit him and kick him because he didn’t want to sit in the grass?” McVerry said. “This shouldn’t happen in America. Their treatment was ridiculous. It was so blatantly obvious.” In the suit. McVerry and his attorney, J. Robert Tolman, alleged ASU police wrongfully arrested him, used excessive * force, violated his fourth amendment right against unlawful search and seizure and operated inappropriately throughout " the case. "* The suit was filed against ASU Police C hief Lanny S ta n d rid g e , A SU Lt. B e n n e tt R o w e, S g t. M arvin Tahmahkera, Cpl. Terry Lewis and officers Ron Kelley, Senior exercise science major Michael McVerry rests in front of the ASU police station after settling out of court with DPS for Scott Perron and Rory Moran. $25,000. Several ASU police officers allegedly assaulted him In August of 1995. “ I’m just happy that it’s done with,” McVerry said. A three month internal investigation after the alleged inci­ dent cleared three officers of wrongdoing. A fourth officer resolve the suit. That’s what this lawsuit was all about.” was reprimanded for allegedly threatening to “kick his ass.” “We could have drawn it out for a long time. TwentyStandridge said he continues to stand behind the investi­ Tolman maintains the internal affairs investigation was five thousand dollars is really small compared the amount conducted poorly, however, saying officials destroyed evi­ gation and the actions of the officers. “I ’d like to em phasize that som e may assum e guilt o f money we would have spent doing that. It’s really an dence, pût his client on the defensive and were unaware one of the officers had a civilian ride-along in his patrol car the because it was settled,” he said. “I don’t assume that. The everybody-win situation.” McVerry, however, disagreed. claims made in the suit have not been proven. The plaintiff evening of McVerry’s arrest. “It’s not right that the state of Arizona is going to take “W hat the o fficers did was w rong and the way the did not have to present evidence to prove his claim.” Although McVerry and his attorney will be awarded taxpayer’s money and give it to me, while the officers are department handled it was completely and totally inappro­ priate,” Tolman said. “The case is over, but I think the $25,000, the lawsuit, settled Feb. 17, clearly states that offi­ going about their lives,” he said. “They should feel some cials admit no wrongdoing in the matter, said Karie Dozer, repercussions and they haven’t. department has received an education. ; “I really wanted my day in court, but it’s been two ; “In fairn ess...1 don’t think w e’re dealing with mean, spokeswoman for the attorney general’s office. “Basically it (the settlement) was done for economic years,” he said. “I really don’t have time to deal with it any­ abusive people. My position from the very beginning was that mistakes have been made and they should be corrected. reasons,” she said. “This was the least expensive way to more. To me, them settling was an admission of wrongdo- A S A S U co in m itte e |d n p > p s c h a rg e a g a in s t c a n d id a te “I was offended because I w as polite and he was T h e A ss o c ia te d S tu d e n ts o f A SU o f Adrian Fontes I have seen teüs me he elections commission dismissed & com­ lacks the qualities o f a good leader.? plaint against executive vice presidential | H ie complaint was filed March 5. i p I H owever, this is candidate Adrian Footes Thursday, citing a lack o f evidence. A aron Smith, ; T h e c o m p la in t, file d by Je re m y Hirsch, a junior communications major, Josh C arr, file d a C om p lain t ch a rg in g alleged Fontes called Hirsch minded asshole” after he refused to sign F o n te s’ n e titio n to p lace h im on the allow ed Sm ith alleges that a column endorsing Fontes a p p m ie d ia ih e S ta te m m |5 1 J elections ballot | Press Feb. 25 — thus violating cam ­ paign roles restricting campaigning until Fontes said he was not surprised by March 23. The colum n's author. Tim Elizondo, the dismissal. “1 didn’t expect anything else.” he said. charged that ASASU is "bloated,” and A hearing was held W ednesday night quotes Fontes on the subject. The editori­ al goes on to endorse Fontes’ “vision" with a statement from both sides. Hirsch said he would drop ail charges for ASASU. Fontes maintains that he was not yet an tf F ontes apologized. Fqptn» refused, o ffic ia l candidate w hen The ed itorial w as denying the allegations. published, and therefore them is no violation. % ’s simply not true.” Fontes tmd. A hearing on that complaint wilt be H i n d i said he filed th e com plaint held March 24. because be was offended by F o o te s .' By J ennifer N etherby S tate P ress ‘D on ’t ask, d on ’t te ll’ rule guides ASU ROTG B y Kevin C ulwell State P ress ASU ROTC should adhere to the federal “don’t ask, don’t tell” policy concerning gays and le sb ia n s ra th e r th an th e University’s anti-discrimination standards, to ensure continued government funding, a special investigative committee found. 4 The committee began looking into the issue in September when an Associated Students of ASU senator charged Air Force ROTC with discrimination against gays and lesbians. E d u catio n C o lle g e Sen. C raig R eed introduced legislation claiming that ROTC asked sexual preference on an A ir Force application a student obtained last semester. It was later found that the application did not ask such a q u estio n . H ow ever, the ASASU Senate decided to form a commit­ tee to see if there were any actual discrimi­ natory violations. “What if boils down to is that the nation­ al policy trum ps A SU ’s codes regarding sexual orientation,” said Andy Ortiz, gradu­ ate affairs vice president. Ortiz, who chaired the committee, said ASU’s old codes didn’t protect sexual ori­ entation. The old codes stated that any ROTC member who engages in a homosexual act or solicits another person to engage in such an act may be dismissed from their term of service. Also, a dismissal may occur if a member admits to being gay or attempts to marry an individual of the same sex. Reed said ROTC’s funding from the fed­ eral government was the overriding factor of the committee’s decision. “If they didn’t comply with the national policy, then they would stand to lose $50 to 70 million,” he said. Reed said the ROTC is an equal opportu­ nity organization. “The important issue is to include more p eo p le th an are e x c lu d e d (fro m the ROTC),” he said. “We need to give every­ one the chance to serve our country if they want to.” TUKN TO ROTC, PAGE 2. Friday, March 14, 1997 Page 2 S tate P ress ROTC C o n t i n u e d f r o m p a g e 1. ggSiirRpifs club» ancf organiza* non-Caucasian IndMklMafs that do t ó i m aysubm it written entries te not sm oke or take nutrition sup­ the State Press in the basement plem ents. Interested Individuals j of the Matthews Center. Requests come to Cowden Building «atm w lirnot be taken over thephone |91 b s tw e e ® a m 10 2 p.m. • Transcendental Solutions — | pir via fax. I Deadline for requests is noon “Festival of India" featuring vege- | the fla y before publication and tarian feast, cultural exhibits e n trie s w ill n o t b e a cce p te d music at 10 a m. to S p.m. in th e than three w orking days Hayden Lawn. b e fo re p u b lic a tio n . O n ly one I F arce S id e C om edy H our — entry per organization per day is Free original sketch comedy show at 12:40 p.m . in the M U permitted. E n tries m ast contain the full ProgrammingLounge,. • name of the club or organization, • Counselor Training C enter — a description of the event, date, T re e counseling available for fulltime and the full address of the time students and staff at,Payne location. AU requests are subject Hall, room 402. For more informa­ to editing fo r content, space arid tion or an appointment, call 965cla rity. Incom plete or ille g ib le 50674« entries will be discarded. The Today Section is a d a ily Saturday: calendar of events printed as a service to the A S U community. • Buddhist A ssociation Requests are accepted on a first- Showing videos (in Mandarin) at come, first-served basis and are 10 a.m . in the M U H a va su p a i 208D. printed as space permits. * Career Services “Completing tee Puzzle Workshop’ at 10 a m. in the C a re e r D evelopm ent Center. • Recruiting individuals for nutrition study — R e cru itin g • Society for Human Resources — Social with guest speaker Mike Gantt at 4:30 p.m. in La Toiteca on University, f S a tu rd a u f o r L ia d l e s A ll N i g h t Saturday R .C . L a ir Friday V ad er Thursday z - T r ip » / F ash en Monday A f t e r -H o u rs -Fri. & S a t , “til 4 a m 2 4 -h o u r in f o r m S o u th w e s t c o m a t io n “It’s a question betw een the national government and the students,” Bantz said. “Potential enlistees sign a contract with the national government, in that context they follow the presidential policies.” T he anonym ous s tu d e n t w ho approached the ASASU senator about the A ir Force R O T C ’s policies is currently seeking enrollm ent into the organization, Reed said. H ave a g r o o v y Tuesday: J a m ie J 50C D rin k s ASU officials said they wanted to ensure the U n iv ersity w as n o t in v io latio n o f national regulations. “We want to comply with federal poli­ cies,” said Art Carter, dean' of student life. “The com m ittee’s purpose was to try to convert our presumptions about ROTC.” Carter and ASU Vice Provost Charles B antz also served on the in v estig ativ e committee. h o t lin e 6 0 2 .4 2 3 .8 4 9 9 e r o f M c D o w e ll & S c o t t s d a le See /a ll in a v f ü l ______W orld/N ation t. Cosby suspect said to have Russian mob ties 1i m i B y J eçf W ieson A ssociated P ress David Braucht(/Associated Press Albanians clamber aboard a ferry headed for the Greek island of Corfu in the southern port city of Sarande Thursday in order to seek refuge from the chaos that has engulfed this sm all Balkan nation. Tensions are high in the capital Tirana as President Sali Berisha seeks a solution to the crisis before the country erupts into civil war. Anarchy erupts in Albania as A m ericans flee tu rm oil B y J udith I ngram A ssociated P ress TIRANA, Albania — U.S. troops flew into Tirana to evacuate Americans trapped in chaos as, one by one, Albania's few remaining tranquil towns descended into anarchy Thursday. Gangs ransacked armories, civilians navigated tanks and children played with assault rifles. Helpless army commanders asked for Western mili­ tary involvem ent after the unrest that has engulfed southern Albania for' days spread north, east and west,. hi destroying the last semblance of Order and leaving at least 12 people dead and 50 others injured. The president’s son and daughter and five other fam ily m em bers w ere am ong the m asses to flee Albania, arriving in Italy aboard a ferry, an Italian coast guard officer said. Responding to the increasing threat, four U.S. mili­ tary helicopters based on warships in the Ionian Sea began evacuating Americans, Up to 2.000 U.S. citizens are in the country, and State Department spokesman Nicholas Bums said the flights could continue for days. B urns to ld re p o rte rs in W ash in g to n th at U .S. Ambassador M arisa Lind and 17 core embassy staff would remain in the capital for the time being. Italian helicopters also airlifted 400 people: from Tirana, and Britain and other embassies hurried with plans to get their nationals out; The unrest threatens to swamp neighboring countries, particularly Italy and Greece, with another flood of refugees. Because there are sizable ethnic Albanian pop­ ulations in Serbia’s Kosovo province and in Macedonia, those chronically unstable areas also are at risk. Macedonian border guards said they fired on seven armed Albanians trying to cross the mountainous frontier on Thursday, repulsing the group and causing it to flee. In Tirana, guards deserted the central prison, allow­ ing 600 prisoners, including ex-President Ramiz. Alia and another prominent leader of the former Communists to get away. Then, the guards returned to loot the prison. ■ Pressure was building' on current President S alt Berisha to leave office —; the one move that might help restore order, “Berisha accepted that he has no institutional con­ tro l,” S kender G jinushi o f the o p p o sitio n Social Democrats' reported after meeting with the president. “He has no army, no police, Tirana is in total anarchy.” The new eruption of violence left virtually no com- ■* munity of any size untouched. The weeks-long uprising Was sparked by the collapse of high-risk investment schem es, d rain in g the savings o f th o u san d s o f Albanians, and has grown into anti-govemment protests. At least 12 people were reported killed throughout the country, many of them by random gunfire. Citizens increasingly have been taking arms from looted armories, more for protection than out of political protest. “We don’t know who is armed and who is not,” Gjinushi said. “Do they want to fight, or fire in the air? Or what are their demands?” LOS ANGELES — A man who was said to be tied to a Russian car theft ring was arrested in the roadside slaying of Bill Cosby’s son after a tipster went to the National Enquirer in hopes of claiming a $ 100,000 reward. Police refused to comment on any Russian connection, saying only that they had seized évidence tying the suspect to the Jan. 16 slaying o f Ennis Cosby, who was shot as he changed a tire on his $130,000 Mercedes convertible. B u t the su p erm ark et ta b lo id said th at the key to Wednesday’s arrest may have been call from a tipster who said “a Russian gang member was involved.” ■ The identity of the suspect was not immediately released. A man and a woman were also taken in for questioning. “We got a call on our Cosby reward tip line in January, within days o f the killing,” Enquirer editor Steve Coz said Thursday. “Normally it would have sounded like Some nut — the Russian mob? But this guy sounded so credible, we began to pursue it.” He said the tipster provided an Enquirer reporter with a pager number and told the tabloid “his friend heard point blank that he heard a Russian gang member say, T shot a black boy.’” The Eos Angeles Times, "Citing an anonymous source, also reported that detectives believed the shooting involved a gang of about four Russian robbers. Coz said the tabloid’s tipster helped police find the gun by pointing out the area a few miles from the crime scene where it had been dumped. It was eventually found after a thorough search of the area with help from recruits from the Los Angeles police academy. On Monday, ballistics experts identified the gun as the weapon used to kill C osby’s son, the New York Daily News reported. In a late-night news conference Wednesday; Police Chief Willie Williams attributed the arrest in the San Fernando Valley to “a lot of hard work and alitile bit of luck.” Williams said the suspect closely resembled a composite drawing circu­ lated earlier of a m an in a light-colored knit cap. Cosby family spokesman David Brokaw talked to Bill and Camille Cosby and said, “I sense a real sense of tri­ um ph, exuberance and so m eth in g .alo n g the lines o f some Sort o f closure.” In a statement, the couple thanked police and said they “felt certain and had every hope that they would find the suspect and that the process of jurisprudence would unfold.” The younger Cosby was a doctoral candidate in special education at Columbia University. The slaying came as a particular shock to many because of the elder Cosby's role as America’s favorite TV father. The state o f California and two tabloids offered rewards totaling nearly $400,000 for inform ation leading to the arrest and conviction of the killer. The state later withdrew its $50,000 offer at the request o f the Cosby family. Los Angeles County also dropped a reward. The primary witness was a woman Ennis Cosby appar­ ently was going to visit the night of the slaying. After C osby got a flat tire, she went to the scene in her car, apparently to illuminate the road. : She later gave police a description of the killer. No One answered the door at her home Thursday. Jordanian soldier fires on Israeli children, kills seven B y J ack Katzeneix A ssociated P ress NAHARAYIM, Jordan — Grabbing a comrade’s assault rifle, a Jordanian soldier fired on Israeli ju n io r h ig h school girls taking a field trip Thursday to a Jordan R iv er is la n d k n o w n as a sy m b o l o f Mideast peace. Seven girls were killed and six were wounded. Still shooting, the gunm an chased the scream ing students dow n a grassy fiver em bankm ent w h ile h is fello w so ld iers yelled “M adm an, m adm an” before Over­ powering him. He was in the custody o f Jordanian security officials. It was unclear whether the gunman, 22year-old army driver Lance Cpl. Ahmed Yousef M ustafa, had political motives or was mentally unstable. But the shooting on the island o f Naharayim — known as the “Island of Peace” — came at a time of deep crisis between Israel and Jordan over the impasse in Mideast peacemaking. Isra e li le a d e rs in d ire c tly b lam ed Jordan’s King Hussein for creating the cli­ m ate that made such violence possible. “Words and a difficult atmosphere can also le a d to v io le n c e ,” D efen se M in iste r Yitzhak Mordechai said. Earlier this week, Hussein sent a harsh letter to Benjam in N etanyahu, accusing th e p rim e, m in is te r o f e n d a n g e rin g M id east peace w ith his tough policies toward the Palestinians. “When I warned a few days ago o f the dan g er o f the p o ssibility o f violence, I never thought it would lead to this,” the king said in Spain, where he cut short a trip to return home. He bristled, however, at suggestions he was somehow responsible; saying he has the right to warn o f the dan­ gers to peacemaking. Die shooting also was “aimed at roe, my children, the people of Jordan,” Hussein said. President Clinton called the shootings a “senseless denial of a future for these Chil­ dren” and said: “I condemn this act in the strongest possible terms.” , - Brian Hendler/Associated Presa The fam ily of slain schoolgirl Shiri Bagdaev weep at her funeral in Jerusalem after seven girls were killed by a Jordanian Arm y driver at Peace Island Thursday. The girls -were .on a school outing to an area between Israel and Jordan along the Jordan river O pinion ^llalláal Page 4 _______________ ■ Friday, March 14, 1997 STATE PRESS State P ress ' ’ m J * Boos & O ra vos BRA VO — To som e o f the 4,309 Tempe vdtefrs who turned out Tuesday to approve a $90 m illion city bond. The money w ill be used to improve water and sewage systems, upgrade police department equipment, street improvements and fire department upgrades and a station relocation, BO O — To the City o f Tempe’s bond elec­ tion results web page for failing to denote that tabulated votes were concerning inde­ pendent issu es. U sing the tech n ological medium to allow more people access to city government is important, but city em ploy­ ees should at least provide clear and accu­ rate information. ■ BRAVO — To the math class alterations (hat have seem ingly helped more non-mathemagicians to ing math requirements outright, giving stu­ dents more o f a helping hand is a pretty dam good idea. Too bad math department gurus had not thought o f it earlier. B O O — To th e A rizon a H ou se o f Representatives for passing a law inquiring people to include évidence o f American citi­ zenship when registering to vote. When con­ sidering the current clim ate o f cutbacks and downsizing, it's hard to rationalize our elect­ ed officials wasting time and money to pre­ vent a problem that is virtually nonexistent. One th in g’s for sure, m ost illeg a l alien s don’t com e to the United States to partici­ pate in our elections. Hell, even if they did, it’s not like Americans are breaking down doors at polling places on election day. B R A V O — To th e R esid en ce H all A ssociation for granting A SU ’s Channel 2 $3,599 fo r upgrades and new equipm ent. With any hope, the lim ited access station w ill be cranking out a better quality product in no time. BO O — To the fluny o f publicity over the death o f rapper N otorious B .Ï.G . and the rehashing o f the death o f Tupac Shakur. Why is it so difficult for people to under­ stand that preaching violence results in vio­ le n c e? T h is m ig h t b e a g o o d tim e for Am ericans, esp ecially kids, to re-exam ine the importance o f listening to the glorifica­ tion o f killing, money and drugs. B R A V O — To the o rg a n izers o f the “cloth eslin e project” for highlighting the tragedy o f dom estic violence. Unfortunately, the problem w ill not be solved with the dis­ play o f a few painted shirts. B R A V O — To the im pending arrival o f spring break. It’s high time for a break from the dally monotony w e know as life. Pack die car foil o f snacks, drinks and tunes and head o ff into the warm countryside for some much deserved R & R. HALLELUJAH. tAMCe-TOE MEACULPA Incognito protests won’t help cause His policies cater to the religious right-wing of America, with Just when you thought that our little regard for the rights and feelings of those who would dare cam pus c o u ld n ’t get any m ore T V 'E V IN J . live in America without his approval. In fact, Michael Moore of politically charged, there is yet 1C BERLAT TV Nation fame once sent a group of gay activists out to his another social movement in our Columnist congressional office to sing to him about peace and love, since midst. However, this movement, he has little of either on his mind. unlike the mall preachers on Cady However, by merely posting these flyers, it doesn’t appear Mall, or the “I Hate Ned” fan club, that this anonymous group will succeed in stopping Helms any­ works in anonymity. time soon. There are several flaws inherent in this movement. R e c e n tly , n e a r the T o w er 1) Jesse Helms is not our senator. While we do have stu­ C e n te r and th e •A rchitecture dents from North Carolina here on campus, their numbers building, a person (or persons) cannot be great enough to enact changes 3,000 miles away. has been putting up flyers that We have enough problems with our two Republican sena­ are calling on us to “Stop Jesse tors and our Republican governor to worry about another Helm s,/’ Seri. Jesse Helms, the controversial lawmaker from North Carolina, is under a state’s dirty laundry, 2) By not revealing who they are, the protesters lose any strong attack on ASU campus. I have personally seen three flyers. One, which I stole to chance o f gaining com m unity support for their reform write this column, screams that “Poverty Kills.” It then pro­ movement. If we do not know who these people are, then ceeds to list the bad things that Helms has allegedly done to how are we supposed to join them in stopping Helms? I encourage them to come forward and let their true identities “protect the rich” and hurt the not-so-fortunate. » L isted am ong the charges are Such item s as: “Jesse be known, so that those who wish to do so may join them in protesting against him. Helms voted against senior 3) citizens 90 percent o f the s p e c ific c la im s a g a in s t tim e in 1989,’’ “Jesse By not revealing who they are, the H e lm s, b u t th e y do not Helms has voted against a protestersi Ipse any chance o f gaining state w here they got th e jo b train in g program for community support fo r their reform c la im s w h e th e r o r n o t p e o p le on w e lfa re ” and they are tru e, or even if “Jesse Helms has voted for m ovem em flf we do not know who these th ere was a good reason red ucing the food stam p people are, then how are we St0poMcfjo fo r v o tin g a p a r tic u la r program by 50 percent.” way. This group is m ak­ Other flyers in this series join them in stopping H elm spr in g cla im s th a t th ey do decry Helms’ foreign poli­ n o t su b sta n tia te , but we cies, especially with regard to El Salvador. A final flyer which I saw calls Helms a “bigot” aré expected to believe them. This puts them on shaky for his stances on homosexuality and AIDS funding and ground where credability is concerned. It is wonderful to see social movements flourishing on cam­ research, both of which he strongly opposes. This campaign is certainly eye-opening. There has been no pus. However, this particular social movement, seeking to public acknowledgment of which I am aware as to who is “Stop Jesse Helms,” cannot fully succeed. There is widespread responsible for posting these flyers on the doors of the Tower support for the stopping of Helms’ policies and politics, but the Center. The flyers themselves, on 11-by-17-inch paper, bear no Way that the anonymous protesters have .chosen is not the way names, no organization to which we can write, and no way to to gain the desired results. Kevin J. Berlat is a junior studying theater education and can “Stop Jesse Helms” that we can implement personally . It is clear that Helms should be stopped, or at least slowed. he reached at KevinASU@aol.com. -— ------------------------------------------- c » At 60RÊ5 AieW J ' I ’A ^ TTW-l L ’U BRIAN ANDERSON, Editor DUSTIN KRUGEL, Managing Editor CARYL MlCALlZJO .:.....„.............Night Editor COPY EDITORS: Jodi Buiundo. Lone Roberts. UMOTliY TACT.......... ..City Editor PHOTOGRAPHERS: Erik Guzowski. Pat Shannahan: RAY STERN ... ...Asst. City Editor : COLUMNISTS: Kevin J; Berlin, Michelle Carson. Of^ii f 1IHRESA VALLES :..... ..... ........ .Opinion Editor Puentes, Steve Forsberg, Rachel Gordon, Michelle Hardt. •CHRISTA CERRENTANO.... ......... News Editor Diane C. Jacobs, George D. Rose, Sr., David Ruffulo. Adam LORf CAIN................ Photo Editor Schiffer. Steven Stein, Kevin Wadsack. JIM P O U L I N .............Photo Editor CARTOONISTS: Brian Fairrington, David Gould, Stacy RANDY J Q N E S .... . . . . . . . Sports Editor Holmsiedt, Jonathan T. Inge, Steve Tansley, Michael S.. . >ODEYbN.........................................Asst, Sports Editor Whiteman. , |1M BAXTER...,........... Magazine Editor PRODUCTION: Adrianna Garcia, Kai Haisch-Risley. \ LA SAL-MASSIAN;. Asst, Magazine Editor Diana Kessinger, John Kestrier, Erik Noland, She!lie Scott. SALES REPRESENTATIVES: Can Dewald, Dan Ellstrom. Kl PORTERS: Sara Bush.Re via <’ulwell. Deanna Darr. David Goodwin. Brandon Mudd, Nick Pezzorello. Jess Rankin. Rowe Fdgcll, Lidia Kelly , lieu Leatherroan. Melody , Mark Santiago, Todd Shields, Shane Siren. Jesse Sletteland, M Donald, Jenniter Ne.therby. Vr i Stenberg, CLASSIFIEDS: Heidi Heister, Wayne Hoover, Sarah .f’U R i’S REPORTERS: Jo>h iJeFamio, Peiv\ Ednalino Kimmel, Stacey Thayer, Joy Thompson, Jr 1 ot i Haro. Mari Paulson. John Sheehy. . ;•\* % 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 is published Monday through Friday dur­ ing the academic year; except holidays and exam periods, at Matthews Center. Room 15, Arizona State University. Tempe, Ariz. 85287-1502. We do not answer questions of a general nature. The State Press is the only newspaper exclusively pub­ lished for and circulated on the ASU-campus. The news and views published in this newspaper are not necessarily those t»l' the administration, faculty, staff or student body. S tate P ress P hone N umbers Inform ation...............965-7572 N ew sroom .................965-2292 Magazi ne.......... .. ...965-1695 A dvertising...............965-6555 Classifieds..................965-6735 h ttp .V /n e w s. v p s a .a s u . e d u O pinion Page 5 Friday, March 14,1997 S tate P ress Military’s battle plan on sex is based on a no-win strategy If men and women are going to serve together in the military, the rules regarding sex should be changed. That’s the only way to avert what the headline writers and b ro ad casters breath lessly refer to as “sex scandals.” Think about it: The military m ight be the last place in our society where it is possible to have a “sex scandal.” It doesn’t happen in die world of e n te rta in m e n t, w here Madonna and other big stars have children without benefit of marriage and nobody even snickers about it. In sports, some of the top names have fathered children by this or that female acquaintance even before they quit college for pro careers. And in politics, we have a president who was re-elected and saw his popularity rating go up while facing a sex-relat­ ed lawsuit and rumors that he was one of the most active two-legged tomcats in Arkansas. Nobody would be shocked if they saw a headline that said: “College students engaging in sex" or “Professor reported sleeping with teaching assistant." And in Chicago, a most conservative city, the mayor has said he wants to give health benefits and such to the live-in partners of homosexual city workers. That this m ayor’s name is Daley is the only shocking aspect to it. But w e're supposed to be wide-eyed that in an army that has more than 50.000 females training and working closely with a few hundred thousand males, there would be an occasional surrender to glandular urgings. So what happens? What is really a predictable occurrence turns into a scandal, with people locked in stockades and put on military trial for engaging in that which happens every Friday night in singles bars across the nation: making out. We have female soldiers holding a news conference to say that they engaged in “consensual” sex, but superiors tried to bully them into saying it was rape. If that’s true, the bullying and distorting o f what actually happened is far worse than anything that went on between the sheets. It’s trying to pig a fake criminal charge on some­ one. And the people who do that should be locked up and court-martialed themselves. The main concern about sex in the military appears to be that som evads will use their higher rank to persuade lowerranking females into satisfying their lusts. And that is bad behavior, whether it is in the military, private industry or anywhere else. It also is a mark of poor character and a lack of initiative. If a guy can’t seduce a female on the up and up, he ought to be ashamed of himself and give it up. But if Can happen. A person with more military rank is in a position to use intimidation or rewards in exchange for sexual favors. 1 will be frank. When I was a young enlisted man, if I had a female officer tell me that she would give me an assignment which would exempt me from KP and guard duty, and permit me to sleep late in the morning and play poker half the night if 1 would satisfy her animal desires, I would have stifled my pride and allowed her to use my body. Yes, I might have wept tears of shame afterward, but I would have done it. Some guys are just weak sluts. So that is the real problem — the use o f the power that comes with rank. It is naive and unrealistic to expect that with thousands o f healthy, vigorous young people being in such close prox­ imity, there will not be natural urges. The solution is not to outlaw sex, which just leads to silly scandals o f the sort we have now. The answer is to change the military’s sex rules. Sex should be permitted when it involves consenting people o f the same rank. That would not only help elimi­ nate the possibility o f harassment and favoritism but would be fair, and fairness is always good for morale. After all, why should a lowly male yard bird, or whatev­ er they are now called, have to look on in envy while some drill sergeant or a commissioned officer has his way with a shapely female private? If a male officer wants to engage in hanky-panky, he should find a willing female officer. Stars and Stripes and other military publications could start running the kind of classified ads that are now com­ mon in civilian life: “Lean and vigorous male lieutenant colonel wants to meet like-minded female lieutenant colonel for quiet 10mile forced marches, working out on obstacle courses, fire­ place discussions of Alexander the Great’s siege tactics and going to off-base motels to really mess around. Non-smok­ ers only.” . Mike Royko is a syndicated columnist fo r the Chicago Tribune. ■ Lobbyists prefer their own dirty air True colors emerge There’s a brown cloud hang­ ing over the Valley o f the Sun. EORGE D. and if the oil com panies have ROSE their way, it’s going to stay. Ju st last w eek the A rizo n a House of Representatives voted on an omnibus reconciliation bill (O R B ) th a t w o u ld g iv e c o n ­ sumers in this state the opportu­ nity to clear the air. The legisla­ tion would give grants or rebates of up to $5,(XX) to residents who choose to drive electric or alter­ native fuel vehicles. Some would say “So. what’s the problem?” The problem is that local oil lobbyists have opposed the legislation and have withdrawn their support for the main clean air bill. One of the principal lobbyists for the oil industry is Charlie Stevens, who represents the W estern States Petroleum Association. Stevens maintained in a phone interview that Jeff Groscost, R-Mesa, was trying to be “sneaky" by attach­ ing the am endm ent to some budget-related legislation, rather than the clean air bill. Groscost contends this is not so. He points to no less than two public hearings and two public votes on the issue. Groscost then chuckled and said, "That's the way it is in this business. Sometimes you get surprised.” Stevens claims that this is nothing more than a "subsidy for General Motors, for their electrical vehicle called EV-K Nobody subsidizes the oil industry like this." Groscost again laughed and asked, “Did Charlie mention the $600 billion that the oil industry has received in drilling and exploration subsidies since 1971?” I shook my head no. “Oil is the reason we fought Desert Storm and it is the reason the U S. fleet is in the m iddle east right now ,” Groscost said.“ T hat’s the reality. “This isn’t ju st about electric cars. We have 10 times the amount of natural gas in this country as there are oil reserves in the whole world. The oil companies control most o f it. but they can’t make as much money from it.” . There is so much natural gas in this country that the oil companies bum it off to get to the crude. All of this makes me wonder what the oil producers are doing. The way it adds up is not good. Someone in the Department o f Air Quality for the state told me the biggest reason these guys were against any leg islation in Arizona is that they don’t control the natural gas distribution here. That is Southwest Gas’ job. If we increased the number o f Compressed Natural Gas vehicles, there would be a corresponding reduction in the oil companies’ revenue. Here’s the breakdown. Currently, you’re paying between $1.20 and $1.50 per gallon of gas, depending on the day of the week and current crisis. This is for octane levels o f somewhere between 83 and 87. CNG weighs in at 130 octane and can cost as little as 38 cents per gallon. If you fill up at home, add 40 cents per fill-up at a CNG station. This adds up to huge savings for regular folks like our­ selves. The oil companies don't like this. They want your money and arc determined to keep things as they are for as long as possible. A ccording to G roscost, the am endm ent is alm ost a done deal. The only way for it to fail now, he said, is if the budget fails. Some sources say the oil lobby is capable of doing just that. Not only are the oil companies trying to prevent CNG conversions, but they have also filed for a hearing concerning the reformulated fuels that have been federally mandated. The net effect of this is to delay the delivery of these fuels in time for the summer driving season. Wonderful, another hit. They don’t care about the Valley’s air quality. All they care about is their balance sheet. Maybe it’s true that the love of money is the root o f all evil. Their insensitivity to the average citizens’ health issues is going to cost Arizona dearly. It turns out that if we can’t meet our clean air standards, we will be subject to what’s called a two-to-one offset. This means that any new industries — this means jobs — have to do a pollution impact assessment. They would then have to “buy up” enough businesses to “offset” twice the pollution generated by the new business. This generally results in an overall loss of jobs (not good). All o f this without any real impunity against the very people who helped cause the problem. In my estimation, the best thing each o f us can do is to contact our repre­ sentatives and senators and encourage them to ensure passage of the bill. Maybe then we will see positive steps toward clearing the air. George D. Rose Sr. is a junior studying public relations and can be reached at WriteSt907@ aol.com. I was starved for intellectual stim ulation today, as I snoozed through a finance lecture, but went ahead and picked up a discarded State Press from March 12. I was rewarded with a Mike Royko column, and in my euphoric gratitude read the rest of the opinion pages. So much for stimulating, intelligent thought. See, at first I was impressed with Adam Schiffer’s piece on distorting fem inine ideologies. Finally someone was explaining how negative meanings are being attached to otherwise neutral terms, and then pasted on individuals as moral labels. And he was right on target about those labels confusing political discussion: people waste time arguing what brand of politico they are, rather than discussing ideas. But then his punch line, “The simplistic, arcane economic and social p o licies ad v o cated by the ‘C o n tract w ith America’ demagogues certainly give us plenty to attack," gave away his true feelings: some labels and their negative connotations are appropriately matched. So, do me and the rest of ASU a favor. Move Royko and the comics to the front page, and print the crossword and police report on the back. That way we can get the best out o f the State Press, yet w on’t bother our lecturers with crinkly page turning. Nathan Huey junior Marketing C ry-baby strateg y is not effective in proving p o in t I am responding to the home schooling editorial on March 10. I am disgusted with the idea that if everyone can’t have a good education, then no one deserves one. You ignore the fact that many “poor families" do have one parent at home, even though the'family would benefit from the additional income. You also fail to consider that some home-schooled children have medical problems and physical handicaps. You suggest that parents who teach at home lack social responsibility for failing to help educate others' children You forget that everyone pays taxes to support the public education of all children. 1 hope I never read another whin) “It isn’t f a ir ... ” piece especially one written with so little thought or research. Grow up. F e w things in life are fair. Seventy years of Russian history taught us that there is'no true equality of wealth, education or opportunity. cornali to d ie e d ito r http://new s.vpsa.asii.edii/spreseyieted.htm l ? ’ . :. Faye Stump Freshman Chemist t Page 6 S tate P ress Friday, March 14, 1997 Astronomical wonders abound in March B y B en L eatherman S tate P ress The recent appearance of the Hale-Bopp comet has a lot o f people scanning the horizon, but Valley sky watchers will get an eyeful of astronomical anomalies next week. Dan Matlaga, coordinator of the ASU Planetarium, said that on the evening of March 23 there will be a partial lunar eclipse starting at sunset when tthe moon begins to rise. Approximately 92 percent of the Earth’s shadow will cover the moon at 9:39 p.m. During thè same week, both Hale-Bopp and Mars will be at their closest points to Earth. The comet will be 124 million miles away, while the Red Planet will be only 61.4 million miles distant. “It’s also the start o f spring, which has traditionally been a sym bolic tim e for rebirth in many so cieties,” Matlaga said. “Ancient civilizations used to get excited at coincidences such as this. Pagans these days would get goose bumps.” Matlaga said there is nothing to fear from by all of these heavenly events occurring at the same time. “This isn't a sign of anything other than that as a human ■you should be aware of what’s going on around you,” he said. “A person looking into the sky and seeing all these odd occurrences shouldn't have to run and hide under thè bed.” Certain societies view Hale-Bopp’s appearance as a harbinger of disaster. : Student Satyanarayan Koka said East Indian culture believes comets to be bad Omens, “It’s related to ancient events. Someone prominent died when there was a comet close to the Earth," he said. A modem fear associated with comets is the concern of an extraterrestrial im pact that could doom the planet. Matlaga thinks this is ironic because life on the Earth might have come from organic substances carried by comets that struck the planet. “H ie water we have on Earth is the result of billions of comets hitting the Earth early in its formation,” he said. “The next time you take a drink of water, what you are really drinking is melted Comet.” SEA Planned Parenthood is seeking monogamous couples (women 18-40; men 18-50) to study die effectiveness of latex condoms in pregnancy prevention. Partici­ pants receive free condoms for seven months and tip to $90 for two clinic visits and three telephone inter­ views. Volunteers may also receive free Pap smears, STD screening and physicals. For more information, call Planned Parenthood at 263-2236. 0 Planned Parenthood* of Central and Northern Arizona H i M Pat Shannahan/ State Press Com et Hale-Bopp as seen before dawn from Glendale in the early m orning. The comet will be visible in the northwest skies for the rest of this month. H ale-B opp w ill be easily visib le in the northw est evening sky from now until about mid-April, with the best viewing from M atch 26 to April 10. Starting March 24. the ASU Planetarium will be letting students check out the comet nightly "with telescopes . DOORENTAL 2 FOR $115 per day 1 SEA DOO RENTAL $65 JOEY'S WATERCRAFT CONNECTION PAGER 360-2980 ■ 272-8765 S ave this cross ­ w o rd ! o fl/u le V P veA evtt ^ k a r n n Frescott s newest hotel weaves European ambience with 'C a u s e y o u Prescott charm; luxurious atmosphere with genuine value. Breathtaking views; fireplaces and whirlpool haths available. Mountainside heated pool & spa.Complimentary continental breakfast. w o n 't T H E ANSW ERS R3RESLVT 7J/1LLAS -**H O TEir” SKISUNRISESPRINGSPECIALS Jacuzzi • Fireplaces • Kitchens OL AvaiüL- M3V71..-M+W U N T IL . N E X T week! a x ) .m w ,ix r . AZR ■Umililert.vMjiiUK'yacIlI*M0. ■ 25% Off All Cabins 15% Off All Sid ¿ Snowboard Rentals g e t JQ r Valid 3 /1 7 - 3 /2 0 /9 7 Hey, A SU , Get H ere Any Way You Can! Stay in Laughlin’s finest resort during Spring Break fo r only $18 S u n d ^ - ThiirsdE^ $18 rate baaed on double occupancy and availability. Offer expires April 3,1997 CROSSWORD by THOMAS JOSEPH 43 Breathing ACRO SS apparatus 1 W alks unevenly 44 Tarsal's setting 6 Sun 45Som e makeup curves 11 T h e 46 Pried W aste DOWN Land* 1 Deadly poet 2 Philippine 1 2 — garde city 13 Yes-m an 3 N FL team 14 Spree 4 Pea place 16 Yonder 5 Design­ feBow er's 16 Conrad concern novel 6 O ne of 18 Boxing the legend aichan19 Yale player 7 Eager 20 Switch 6 N HL team positions 9 C a r part 21 Mine find 23 Thick 1 2 3 4; 25 M ine find 2 7 ‘d o ck e ts' 11 director 13 28 Trolley, IS sound 30 Scandina­ 18 vian city 33 Quick 21 22 34 G rass coat 36 School dance 37 Moor of drama 39 Super serve 40 Aisle waBter 41 Crim e boss Bugs E S T WO 1T GO O C RA B R S O R T S 1 R E A 0 Y T B A X7 E R O1 E D A M E 8 O J A 1 1 GO T O T O WN E E L S LAO R S T MA 1 O 8 8 D 1 S NE Y T O WO R K GO TO 8 E E D E L 0 T| F A O E R E LV O V E N A D S■ 1 R E N T Yesterday’s A nsw er 10 Goblet choice 31 Spot 32 Started parts 17 Archaic 22 Pitching stat 24 Fresh start? 26 Eternal 29U kea lime 20 Toothpaste : thè bidding 33 Titled 35 Mother, «038Advan- 42 Lennon’8 wife ho n ■14 w 18 24 am * . 33 ■ 37 “ 31 » 36 38 40 43 «6 AXYDLBAAXR i l LONGFELLOW One letter stands for another. In this sample A is used for the three L's, X for the two O's, etc. Single letters, apostrophes, the length and formation of the words are all hints. Each day the code letters are different. CRYPTOQUOTE AJ P VQZIGP GIFP TVLFX LG P FV Z LQ F L A M I N G O O L E O DAILY CRYPTOQUOTES— Here's how to work it: 3-14 http://www.iiiltoii.coin B A N G AIR JLX ICA IE M P1MTP GLKP AJP AJ LQ SIT E JLX . — O V T T FIS P F X Yesterday's Cryptoquote: THEY (WIVES) ARE PEOPLE WHO THINK WHEN THE TELEPHONE RINGS, ITS AGAINST THE LAW NOT TO ANSWER IT.—RING LARDNER . 0 1M 7 by King Feature* Syndicate, Inc. Statt P ress Page 7 Friday^ March 14,1997 TIPS TO MAKE YOUR SPRING RREAK TRAVEL SAFE We trust that you'll make it fun, too! By Judy Gibbons, MSW, ASU Student Health ID E N T IF IC A T IO N T O D O IN G : •Passport or birth certificate (foreign travel), keep a copy with you & the original in the hotel sáfe. •Driver's license or state-issued ID card •Health insurance card •International students m ust carry their visas w ith them abroad or in the U.S. IMMDNlSATiGNS: •Heading to M exico? Call the M exican Consulate at (213) 351 -6800 to see if im m unizations are recom m ended. •Check with the Student Health im m unization clinic fo r more inform ation. You can't go w rong w ith a tetanus booster. Hepatitis-A vaccine is recom m ended if travel includes places w ith poor sanitation. D R IN K IN G : •Drink moderately, or not at all. •M ixed drinks may be m ore potent than bar fare here - be cautious. •D rinking can lead to: driving w hile im paired, fighting, risk­ taking and engaging in unprotected or undesired sexual activity. •W hen drinking, a person is less likely to use a condom , less able to fig h t off unwanted sexual advances or make rational sexual decisions. M O N EY : •Carry travelers' checks, not large am ounts of cash. •M o n ey should be left in the hotel safe, not y o u r hotel room. •Keep m oney or travelers' checks in the front pants pocket, in a flat "shoulder holster" wallet w orn strapped to the chest, or in a fanny pack w orn facing front (not in a rear pocket wallet). •N ever take large am ounts of m oney or valuables w ith you in beach bags - this can quickly disappear. Diversity center seeks director to help group achieve goals B y S ara B ush State P ress ASU administrators are close to select­ ing a director for the future Intergroup R elatio n s C en ter, w hich they hope to start by July 1. The Intergroup Relations Center, first pro­ posed by the Students Against Discrimination in early 1996, will serve as a cultural diversity resource for faculty, students and staff, and encourage dialogue between the various cul­ tural groups on campus. “T he lis t o f p o s s ib ilitie s fo r the Intergroup Relations C enter is endless,” said Dondrell Swanson, an undergraduate admissions employee who is serving on the selection committee for the center’s direc­ tor. Swanson was active in SAD before he graduated in May. “The goals of the center are to provide education and training on cultural diversity to the ASU community,” he said. “We hope the center can help build community from a cross-cultural perspective.” SAD firs t presen ted the idea fo r the Intergroup R elations C enter to cam pus administrators as part of their list of 10 sug­ gestions for improving group relations at ASU, Sw anson said. O ther suggestions included the establishment of the AfricanAmerican studies program. “M any o f the students had attended Leadership 2000, an intergroup relations training retreat, and went on to say, ‘Why don’t we propose a permanent intergroup center for the entire campus?’” said Jesus Trevino, assistant dean of Student Life for Cultural Diversity, who has been involved in development o f the project. ■ 1 innu uiirnniNm Administrators liked the idea, Trevino said. Provost Milton Glick and Swanson cooperat­ ed to form a 13-person task force to draw up a formal proposal and budget for the center. “When we met with the students, they seemed to feel that just integrating the idea into other proposals wasn’t really, enough m eat on the bo n es,” said G lick. “They w anted_to know how it w ould actually look, so we organized a good committee to form a proposal.” The group worked throughout the sum­ mer to create the 28-page proposal, which outlines the purpose, duties and goals for the center. The proposed budget for the project is about $500,000. Glick approved the proposal with only minor changes in early fall and began to form a team to select the new director. The team solicited applications both inside and outside of the ASU community. * Vice Provost Walter Harris, chair of the selection comm ittee, said he expects the group to have selected someone by July 1. The center w ill be located on the ASU cam pus, but H arris said he is not sure where yet. He said he did not know of any other similar programs at other universities. “I think this center will be a real plus for the campus,” Harris said. “If operated w ell, it w ill even serve as a m odel for other universities.” Glick said he shared his optimism for the new center. “W hat I hope the center does is more than just conflict resolution,” Glick said. “I hope it can help create a climate on campus in which we are not reacting to problems but preventing them through education.” 1 .^ . 1. .. Sítate P ress S o m e th in g to re a d w ith o u t u sing a h ig h lig h te r. PE R SO N A L SA FE T Y : •Always travel in groups of people well known to you. Some thieves "buddy-up" to a tourist in order to rob them later. •Also, he or she m ight seem like a nice, new acquaintance now, but cases of acquaintance rape are com m on. Stay sober, stay w ith friends and w atch out for each other. •In hotels, rem em ber to bring a doorstop or other internal room lock that you can use to prevent entry to your room w hile you are inside. •Locks that travelers can put on dresser drawers or suitcases are available at m ost discount stores or hardware stores. •Travelers m ay wish to carry a personal alarm, pepper spray or sim ilar protection that they feel com fortable using. There m ay be legal consequences for using pepper spray or some self-defense items in other countries; check first. Never trans port guns over the border. •Crim inals d o n 't take Spring Break off. •Take all you r prescriptions w ith you, as well as som ething separate from the prescription bottle that has your prescription written on it. •Take a small first-aid kit w ith you that includes bandages, antiseptic, an elastic bandage, pain reliever (like aspirin, ibuprofen) and remedies for indigestion, diarrhea and constipation. •Every m edication bottle should be clearly labeled as to its contents by the m anufacturer or w ith the prescription label. •Bring condom s w ith you rather than buying them at your destination, especially w hen traveling to other countries. •If you have on g oin g health concerns, consult you r doctor regarding special needs. H av e a w o n d e rfu l S p rin g tra v e l o r s ta y B re a k -w h a th e r y o u c lo s e to h o m o ! A SU S t u d e n t H e a l t h • H o u rs: M o n -F ri General Info: 965-3346 H nsyrancfe 965-2411 * 9-5 F r i d a y N i g h G D V -JÜ i t [2 li unwind with i '. Ü T Ï I L T i l È it- O - J a n e S a tu r d a y N ■ H fl ig h t V Rocks the House! FREE RE Saturday M arch 15 th C a ll l-8 0 0 -2 R e v ie w f o r a R e s e rv a tio n ! «\IR8BS . "*«*»*.«•* Page 8 S tate P ress Friday, March 14,1997 P olice R eport A SU police reported the following incidents Thursday: • A female student was contacted at Physical Education East, where she sustained an injury. She was transported to the Student Health Center. • A male student reported that someone unlawfully entered his vehicle while it was parked in Area 40 and attempted to remove the in-dash stereo. • A male em ployee reported that someone entered Sun D evil Stadium and rem oved m oney from the vending machines in the ladies bathroom • • A female student reported that she lost two keys belong­ ing to the University. • A male student reported that someone removed a shoulder bag and its contents from Ocotillo Hall. • A male reported that someone removed his bicycle from Physical Science Building H-wing, where it was locked up. • A female affiliated with the University was contacted at Y e s , t h a t 's r i g h t . I t 's ... the Memorial Union, where she sustained an injury. She refused further treatment. • A male affiliated with the University reported that some­ one removed his motorcycle helmet from the north side of the Memorial Union. •SPRING B R E A k Tempi police reported the following incidents Thursday: FRÜH JUICE BAR • P o lice are in v e stig a tin g a h o m icide th at occu rred W ednesday in an apartm ent at 2075 E. Apache Blvd., where a 34-year-old male and 41-year-old female lived. Police said the man left the apartment after arguing with his girlfriend earlier in the evening. When he returned home at about 10:30 p.m., the man reportedly found his girlfriend dead on the apartment floor with extensive head trauma, police said. Hom icide investigators are processing the scene. No arrests have been made. Student Lunch Special P olice rep o rts co m p iled by S t a t e P r e s s rep o rter Melody McDonald. N.E. CORNER OF MILL & UNIV. NEXT TO RUBY TUESDAY ZUM O Z l* O $ 5 i«steUfe! TAX INCLUDED H ayden's Ferry and Breakfast in Bed urith cither of otiffreaf Ski Packages! DOWNHILL PACKAGE just$74.9S*'Shgle $99.95' double (plus ta M | CROSSCOUNTRY PACKAGE (MI-800-967-4637 just $54.95’ single $64.95'double (plus tax) • and request the, * Detune Overnight N I G H I R li A L5 I N O S II R I E S Tuesday, March 18 - “One Year Later...” A reading by students from Melissa Pritchard s Spring 1995 Writer s Voice master fiction workshop W s79 Sun-Thu Fri &Sat accommodations * Lift Tickets or Trail Passes tor One Oaf * Welcome Beverage attihoaa» WHS«' only) iptos fs» Bused « «vailaAity Advance «qowfl Oder IBid NEMNfeer 1 so iw vmamm m a MpetfttUttMcosl 530.7735886 ™ 6.5ffll23fe-_ H T U i: S D A Y “Breakfast in Bed”hie Jloth packages include: ■ Snuggle up with Breakfast ffi Bed at the Prescott Resort Then pamper yourself in our salon & spa, and enjoy the mountain views; experience the cool pines, shop for antiques, or try your luck in Bucky’s Casino. P r o g r a m is f r e e t o t h e p u b l i c a n d h e l d a t: - Borders B ooks and M usic per night includes breakfast for two* 2 4 0 2 E . C a m e lb a c k R o a d , P h o e n i x ( i n t h e B ilt m o r e F a s h io n S q u a r e ) R Prescott Resort W& w x jd ia n d s 7 :3 0 p .m . kRearidioaiqfly Breakfaa aw ii up to $11 Eipaa3/31/97 . Catwalkat theCage • Open auditions for models 21 and older - MartJktC 7:00 pm If You Have Received a 2 -Year or 4 -Year Degree in the Last 2 Years f You Will Receive a 2 or 4 -Year Degree in the Next 6 Months... YOU'RE APPROVED! COLLEGE GRAD PROGRAM Call For D etails... 461-4330 On Broadway between Dobson & Alma School 461-4300 SUPERSTITION FREEWAY - 360 hhtp://www. brownandbrown. com S I DRAFT, W ELL, W INE A L L N IT E LONG! S tate P ress Page 9 Friday, March 14, 1997 Tempe businesses offer other options for spring break fun B y C a d o n na P eyton State P ress Make Sure You G o Steppin’ Out on Historic Whiskey Row • Great Food • Great Shoppins • Great Fun For more information on Steppin’ Out in Prescott give us a cal! at 1-800-266-7S34 or 520-445-2000 < *> F ra s a it ARIZONA ö pr À t ^ . n .c ’a N V O M ST ATE7 For those students who w ill'be stuck in the Valley over spring break, there will be a chance to get a “taste of Arizona” through a few venues around town. Bashas’ is hosting Taste of Arizona, a three-day food and entertainment festival, M arch 21-23 at the Rio Saiado festival grounds across from the Sun Devil Stadium. There will be a diverse menu daily from 17 Arizona restaurants and also live music provided by 17 bunds which includes a per­ fo rm an ce by n atio n al re c o rd in g a rtist Matthew: Sweet, on Friday, March 21. Admission to the festival is free. Also, M aloney’s On C am pus, 955 E. U n iv ersity D rive, w ill be having a St. Patrick’s Day celebration. There will be two tents outside with bars in each and live bands for entertainment. During the week, Maloney’s will contin- ue to have their Tuesday night drink and sing-along"and Thursday night’s Must See TV with a twO-for-one drink special. „ The Mill Avenue Beer Co., 605 S. Mill Ave., will also be celebrating St. Patrick’s Day, opening at 6 a.m. and offering drink specials. All day long, most Irish beers will be $1 off. Many beer representatives will also be at thé celebration and there will be free giveaways. For the under 21 Crowd, the Electric Ballroom is hosting one all-age perfor­ mance by group Suicidal Tendencies on M arch 15. Tickets are available through Ticketmaster for $ 10. Six bands, including Dislocated Styles, w ill also be perform ing at th e E lectric Ballroom on March' 14. On March 16, the Atomic Punks — a Van Halen tribute band from Los Angeles — will be performing. For both shows, tickets are $5 and can be purchased at the door. M a n lo ses h a n d in a p a rtm e n t b la s t FRI SAT &SUN OPEN 10AM p W « H ® 0V e TONIGHT U V V M V S IC ^ O © THE BLOOZC tu . T t f B 1 1 J A a. d N E EVBRGRBY M ONDAY ■ R H tom u r r e p u t a t io n in s u r a n c e v a lu e other tenants in the complex to enable a police bomb squad to investigate. “ At th is p o in t i t ’s an e x p lo sio n o f unknow n o rig in ,” said D etective M ike M cC ullough, a police spokesm an. “We don’t know if it Was caused by chemicals used to make some type of drug or some sort of explosive device:” It w a sn ’t im m ed iately d e a r why Broodwater told emergency crews someone had thrown a bomb into his apartment. He may have been lying to cover up a drug­ making mishap or may have been disorient­ ed, McCullough said. f o r e x t r a o r d in a r y r e a lly s t a c k s u p . AY A N N A SATURDAY LIVE m u s i c ^ m (AP) — An explosion in which a man lost his hand may have happened when th e m a n w as m ix in g d ru g s arid n o t because o f a bom b throw n through the window as the Victim initially claim ed, police said Thursday. Adam Broodwater, 23, was in critical c o n d itio n T h u rsd ay at the M aricopa Medical Center with severe injuries to his face and chest. The explosion W ednesday night hap­ pened in the kitchen of a northwest Phoenix apartment, blowing out the front and rear windows. Rescuers temporarily evacuated i n B u d B eer a n d S p e c ia l s B u d L ig h t s B n Beef & Cabbage and Irish Stew ’ w a y s & P rizes A ll D ay & N ig W Live Bagpipe Band @5PM Jg| The Bud Girls 6*10PM H I & JAGERETTES IOPM-MiDNIGHT LATE NITE LIVE MUSIC J WITH Over 45 years ago, California Casualty pioneered the concept of group auto insurance. 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For nine ASU students, spring break means an opportunity to travel to the Cold of Cedar Falls, Iowa. O f course those nine are fresh­ man M ichael Kawamura, ju nior Shawn Ford, senior Joey Heckel, junior Tracy Brown, senior Michael Douglas, junior Matt Suter, sopho­ more Casey Strand, junior Aaron Simpson and senior Danny Faqir, who represent the No. 10 ASU wrestling team at the NCAA cham­ pionships in Northern Iowa “I definitely feel (we can be atop five team),” said Faqir, the Pac-10 champion at 190 pounds. “We have the potential to do so many things at n ationals, if everybody com es together like we should. People around the country have this mis­ conception of us^Arizona State, that we’re just a party school and all we do is have fun and go places and we have tans. But we work harder than pretty much anybody in the nation.” Some of those other teams Faqir and teammates will face include the two favorites, top ranked Oklahoma State and No. 2 Iowa. Both teams defeated ASU in dual matches early in the season. Head coach Lee Roy Smith feels his team can still com­ pete well with those schools. “A lot o f unexpected (things) happen,” Smith said. “Because peo­ ple go out there expecting die unex­ pected. We’re going to have a lot of guys going there in that mindset. We want to finish in the top 10 and we would like to think that we are going to achieve what we are capable of achieving there.” Four of ASU wrestler’s will like­ ly be seeded in the top 10. Simpson is expected to be ranked anywhere from first to third. Strand and Ford should land anywhere from third to sixth seed, while Suter will most likely be seeded ninth or tenth. But Smith feels the others can make impacts as well. “We have guys that are consid­ ered potential All-Americans, such as Faqir, Douglas, and H eckel,” Smith said. ’’And then you have out two that nobody but us are expecting to do well. That w ould be Kawamura and Tracy Brown.” The nine wrestlers represent the highest total ASU has sent to the championships since 1990. The m atches begin next Thursday, Mar. 20. The finals will be held on Saturday, with the top eight w restlers earning A llAmerican status. Softballs slingers saving suddenly slumping swingers B y J osh D eFamio S tate P ress The ASU softball team is taking some offense to the National Invitational Softball Tournament in San Jose, Calif., this weekend. At least, its hoping to. After a weekend series against California and Stanford in which the bats slumped, the No. 12 Sun Devils plan to reverse that trend this week. “I think it was the first time our offense has been weak all year.” senior outfielder Tina Ruff said. “And I think we learned from that. Of course your offense is going to break down sometime, and it did (last) weekend which is nice, becuase it lets us build on that for this coining up weekend, which is going to be a lot ofgames.” , The San Jose Invitational consists of 14. teams. ASU is the highest-ranked team compet­ ing, as well as the lone Pac-10 representative. “The important thing for us this weekend is to go in and not worry about who were playing,” senior pitcher Carrie James said. “But for us to worry about playing our best and dominated. The important thing is we can focus on really going in and dominating our opponents.” The tournament begins this afternoon and concludes with the championships on Sunday. The winner of the double elimination tourney will play as many as eight games. ASU will commence its tournament against Hofstra at noon today. It then faces Santa Clara and Evansville later in the afternoon. N otes •Junior Roxanne Tsosie earned P ac-10 Pitcher of the Week for her efforts against the Northern California schools last weekend. Tsosie allowed only seven hits while pitching complete game shutouts against both Stanford and Cal. Tsosie is second in the conference with 0.83 walks per seven innings. •Designated player Lisa Dacquisto ranks 10th in the Pac-10 with a .418 batting average. Dacquisto, a senior, ranks ninth in the Pac-10 in hits, and her 1.6 hits per game average is second in the conference among players with at least 28 hits. •Led by ju nior Raja W oods, ASU has swiped 40 bases, second in the conference. Woods has stolen 12, while Dacquisto, senior Tammy Lohmann, and senior Stacey Slick have swiped 10, seven, and six bases, respec­ tively. Opponents have stolen only eight against the Sun Devils. Baseball team pack its bags, hits the road for games vs. California B y P ercy E dnalino J r . State P ress After playing host for the past tw o w eeks, the ASU b aseb all team returns to the road for a weekend series against P a c -10 S o u th ern D iv isio n o p p o n e n t California. A SU le ft fie ld e r D an M cK inley said h e ’s glad to be back on the road. He added that when the team went on the road to face USC and UCLA earlier this season, the Sun Devils held their own. “ I th in k we p la y e d w ejl a g a in s t U SC and U C L A ,” M cK inley said. “W e d id n ’t go and w in a ll th re e g a m e s, but hopefully, w e’ll catch the breaks this weekend.” T he S un D e v ils h av e w on three in a row while Cal (11-15, 0-6 Six-Pac) is still seeking its first P a c -10 win. C al beat non­ conference opponent Santa Clara 1-0 on Tuesday. The fact that the B ears are w in le ss in th e c o n fe re n c e is som ething that ASU coach Pat M urphy is not going to o v er­ lo o k . He sa id b e in g w in le ss m akes C al a team that is des* perate for a victory. “ S o m e tim e s, I ’d ra th e r be playing a 3-3 team than a 0-6 team ,” M urphy said, ‘i t ’s the mentality of the ball club.“ The Sun Devils (17-10, 3-6) have not faced an opponent on the road since a Feb. 21-23 meet­ ing with No. 3 UCLA. Last sea­ son, ASU took two games out of four from Cal, and won two of three on the road. Murphy said that being back on die road will be good for the team . He said th at p lay in g in front o f the home 'crow d has at times been tougher than playing on the road and facing an oppo­ nent’s crowd. “ T h e fa n s a re k in d o f f u n n y ,” M u rp h y sa id . “Som etim es the fans think that ASU is supposed to be up 19-1. It’s a little more nerve-w rack­ ing for them (the team) to play at hom e because the fans are very critical. But I guess it’ll be good for us in the long run. It’ll be a good learning experi­ ence. 1 know I’ll appreciate it.” Murphy also said that playing on the road h asn ’t had any ill affects on the team . He added that the team tends to be more relaxed on the road. L e fth a n d e d p itc h e r Ryan Mills (2-0, 1.91 ERA) is sched­ uled to open the series against righthander Drew Fischer (2-3, 5.72). Richy Leon is slated to start on Saturday against fresh­ man Jon Shirley and either Phill L ow ery o r J e ff C erm ak w ill throw on Sunday against righty Doug Nickle. McKinley is hitting at a .389 clip with seven doubles and 26 RBI. He and leadoff hitter Mikel Moreno lead the team with seven home runs and are currently on seven-game hitting streaks. Beinbrink, who is hitting .364 with four home runs and 31 RBI, said he thinks the team is just hit­ ting its peak offensively. “ H itting is co n tag io u s,” he said. “W hen we start stringing together a couple o f good at-bats, that string just keeps continuing. W e’ve ju st got to keep putting together good at-bats.” John F u rsterithal leads the Golden Bears offensively, hitting .421 with two doubles and two RBI while Aaron Gordnier Jr. is batting .241 with 19 RBI and two home runs. “C al’s got good pitching and th ey run the b ases g re a t,” Murphy said. “T heir defensive m istakes are what keeps them from being a great team.” ASU shortstop Michael Collins looks to help the Sun Devils extend their threegame winning streak when the team travels to Berkley to face California for a weekend series at Evans Diamond. Friday, March 14. 1997 1 «ge 12 Spring training for spring break ? If you are like me and stuck here for spring break, do not fret. Arizona offers some of the greatest places to visit. Events take place at these places that are, so spectacular, so remarkable, so impressive that you’ll almost forget that you are in Arizona. l am o f course talking about baseball. T h a t’s rig h t. I f you th in k March Madness only applies to NCAA basketball, you obviously have not been among the many . sweaty, drunk and obnoxious fans out at any of the Cactus League baseball games. The Cactus League is o ff and run­ ning, and provides a relatively fun and cheap way to have a good time, I recently had to preview, (what a tough job), five base­ ball parks in the East Valley. I visited the Angels at Tempe Diablo Stadium, the Brewers at Compadre Stadium, the G iants at S co ttsd ale Stadium , the Cubs at HoHoKam Stadium, and the Athletics at*Phoenix Municipal Stadium. Eve rated the stadiums based on elements such as best atmo­ sphere, best lawn, best parking, worst food, worst fans, etc,..Here are the results: T he overall best stadium award goes to...Scottsdale Stadium, If you have never been out to Scottsdale Stadium I highly recommend you visit. This stadium is the best for vari­ ous reasons. Right off the bat one will notice the striking resemblance to a major league ballpark, just smaller. The stadiuin is mostly done in brick and has a concrete floor that is spo­ radically decorated with miniature home plates. These home plates are memorials and engraved with baseball lingo like strike, swing, and hit. . Scottsdale Stadium has bleacher and grandstand seating extending from the fitst baseline to the third baseline. There is lawn seating behind right and left Held, but if you’re sitting in left field sit higher on the lawn because there are fences; the fences are lower in center field. Also, if you’re sitting in the lawn there is no view of the scoreboard. Scottsdale Stadium also has the best food. They go beyond the standard hot dogs and soda of other concessions. At this stadium there is a fajita stand, and a Hamburger Heaven stand grilling hamburgers and double Cheeseburgers and serving fries in souvenir cups: Plus Scottsdale Stadium is the only stadium I visited that sold sunflower seeds. The stadium serves mbst domestic beers and offers quarter yards of Miller beer for $8.50, refills $4.50. They also serve San Francisco’s own, Anchor Steam Beef. ’ Also as an added bonus, if you park at the Civic Center it’s free! Compared to what it looked like last year, all I can say about HoHoKam is wow. Actually HoHoKam now looks a lot like Scottsdale Stadium. HoHoKam has all o f its con­ cessions in the shade and there is no view of the field from the shaded areas. Grandstands and bleachers stretch from the first to third baselines. There is lawn in right field and left field and it is elevated, so the view is great. They also have a great new scoreboard, but there is no view of it if you’re in the right field lawn. HoHoKam kept it simple when it came to the concessions. They don't offer anything special, but kept to the basic hot dogs. Cracker Jack, American béer and Killian’s Irish Red. I do think that HoHoKam has the best fans. Cubs’ fans have to be the strongest, most devoted fans ever and are proud to wear the attire and cheer on their team. Wouldn’t you be a seri­ ous fan if you waited 89 years for them to win a World Series? Plus, HoHoKam has something that no other park has or ever will, Harry Carey. The quirky Cubs announcer is still the highlight of the game when he leads the crowd in “Take Me Out to the Ball G am e” during the seventh inning stretch. The improvements didn’t extend to the parking lot, where you will pay $3 to parkin die dirt or grass. The Angels may have a new name, logo, and uniform, but their ball patk is still the same. Tempe Diablo Stadium is a great ballpark with bleachers all along the first and third baselines and lawn in left field. The best thing about the stadium is that the concessions are behind the bleachers and provide a shaded area and view of the game. Another great thing about Diablo is that lots of people go and sit on the grass not just to Watch the game, but to meet peo­ ple. So even jf you’re not a huge baseball fan, you can still have a good time. Compadre Stadium is a lot like Diablo, but smaller. It has a shaded area with plenty o f room to view the game. They also have a grill out before the lawn in left field cook­ ing hamburgers, polish sausages, and chicken sandwiches. This stadium offers the widest choices o f beer, as it should, it hosts the Brewers. If you are a beer connoisseur you can choose from Corona, Heineken, Samuel Adam ’s, Pete’s Wicked Ale, Summer Brew and Honey Wheat, Killian’s Irish Red, and Strawberry, Pina Colada and Calypso Berry Bacardi wine coolers. The only comptait I have about Compadre is that you park in the dirt and pay $5 to do so. The last park I visited was Phoenix Municipal Stadium. The greatest thing about ‘Muni’ is the surroundings, Phoenix Municipal is just a good looking ballpark being set in the mid­ dle of the Papago Mountains. No matter which stadium you choose to visit there are a few things you must keep in mind. Do not forget, I repeat, do not forget to bring sunscreen. You can still get a tan while using sunscreen and keep the red out. Wearing sunglasses and a hat is also a good suggestion. if you’re sitting in the lawn, bring along a towel or blanket, and if you warn to bring a cooler some stadiums will let you, but call first and make sure. If you want to get autographs the best way is to hang out around the clubhouse after the seventh inning or by the bullpen. Players will also sign sometimes before the game, but get there early. If you choose to visit one of these stadiums and follow these simple suggestions your trip to the ballpark should turnout to be most enjoyable. And watching players like Barry Bonds, Ken Griffey, Jr., Tony Gwynn and Marie Grace among many others, how could you go wrong? Ticket prices for most of the stadiums start at around $3 and go as high as $ 12. Watch for special half-price days or for ads in the newspaper that offer fiee admission. Track set to begin outdoor season at Classic progress, We don't always talk about winning, but preparing to win.” The outdoor season s laris Saturday The USA Indoor Championships was lor the ASU track ami field team as the the only postseason meet ASU was eligi­ travel to California to compete against ble to participate in. The sanction that Long Beach Stale and others in the Long keeps the Sun D evils from participating Beach Classic. iii postseasoit meets will also hold for the Other teams that will he competing in outdoor season. '.he tourney include Cornell, Idaho State, Distance runner Matt Repak said that C Irvin«. Cal State Fullerton. USC, the sanctions are somewhat frustrating Irer State. University of Wisconsin, because, by not being able to compete in .; Kt ¡he Japattesii national team. those meets, some athletes may lost their ASU ended its indoor season Feb. 22. m otivation. However, the team will at the M ountain P acific Sports focus on improving each meet and trying ! 'deration C ham pionships in Reno, to do their personal bests, he said. Nevada, Head coach Greg Kraft said that Another obstacle the am faced was li thought rhi -team did fairly well in the not having a constant facility to train in. thd©%’ season, despite its inability to Sun Angel Stadium has been under con­ ualitv a n >one lot the US A Indoor struction all season and the team has had : .¡tampion.-hip.- -' > . ;’ ’ to practice at either Tempe High School "I was j k .i..d (v,ith Nie indoor sea-' or the ASU band field. '■..s: ;. cspcsO: ' with tii. Lek o f a facili­ Sun Angel Stadium is scheduled to be ty,” Kraft said. “I .think We’re m aking: finished in mid-March and Kraft said B y L ori H aro Stati P ress that the team should be able to practice there the week after spring break. Some members of the team thought that they did better than people expected them to in the indoor season. The indoor season is basically preparation for the outdoor season, and in the outdoor sea­ son one of the team’s goals is to once again trying to qualify for the USA Outdoor Championships. “I think indoor prepared us for out­ door,” senior Karen Vigilant said. “(For the outdoor season) in the beginning we’re going to be a little bit slow, but towards the end we’ll be better athletes.” Kraft looks to use this meet to mea­ sure how they will do in the outdoor season, “W e’re trying to look at the transi­ tion from the indoor times to outdoor times,” Kraft said. “They’ve (the team) had the benefit of running at high alti­ tude levels.” Bring Your Love To Our Inn... • 9 Room Cottage/Suites • Fireplaces • Jacuzzi Spe • • Private Deck • King/Queen Canopy Bed • • Refrig/Microwave • 2 for 1 Lunch or Dinner • CUTEST RESORT IN TOWN! 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SOJfcfS. M on tezu m a Y«»f t ir.TN'Vhack i i< Come Visti Pnstoß. Onl) 9Ô mi. from A ll other Motorola models available-Ad applies to new purchas§$*only. Customer pays all applicable sales taxes. \ Spring break offers little rest for m any AS U athletes W om en ’s tennis hosts two The ASU w om en's tennis team takes a break from conference matches this weekend as they face Syracuse Saturday at noon and Miami Sunday at 10 am . As of now the Sun Devils are nationally ranked at No. 11. A SU’s top-player Reka Cseresnyes has moved up in die rankings from No. 18 to No. 15, but the doubles team of Stephanie Lansdorp and Katie Propstra has dropped from No. 17 to No, 19. “W e are going for a win, actually two wins,” Gseresnyes said. “We don’t know the teams very well because they are not in our conference . It will be good to play some new people.” — Lori Haro P ac -IO s on deck for gymnastics Spring break brings two things for the No. 5-ranked ASU women’s gymnastics squad; First the team gets a week off from the rig­ ors of competition. Second, is a chance to make a last push for a higher seed for the Midwest Regional in Utah, when it heads to Tucson for the Pac-10 Championships to be held at 7 p.m. on March 22 at tile McKale Center. , ASU’s regional qualifying score currently stands at 196.03, second in the midwest to Utah, who posess a 196.847. Despite losing to Boise State last week, the team laid claim to the last event high score with junior Carie Courtney’s perfect 10 on the vault, Along with Courtney, sophomore Lisa Vincijanovic leads on balance beam with a 10, junior Meagan Wright has the lead on floor exercise with another 10, while fresh­ man Amy Shelton heads the uneven bars list with a 9.975. Fox Sports Arizona will broadcast the Pac10 Championships tape-delayed on five occas- sions after the meet. Sun Devil fans can watch the event on March 25 at noon and midnight, the 26th at 2 p. m. or 3 a. m. or on the 30th at 6 p. m. — Randy Jones M en ’s G o lf heads to H ouston The ASU men’s golf team will begin its spring break in Houston. They áre scheduled to participate in the Golf Digest Invitational this weekend. Last year, the Sun Devils fin­ ished a disappointing 12th in the event. Senior All-American, Chris Hanell’s threeround score o f 223, was tops for the Sun Devils, good enough for a 23rd-place finish. He has yet to finish out of the top-10 this year. The UTEP Invitational marked the return of Darren Angel to the lineup. Angel was sidelined because of an elbow injury earlier in the year. Joining Hanell and Angel this weekend will be Sun Devils Scott Johnson, Padilla, and Brad Cannon.— John Sheehy W om en ’s S wimming goes to I n d ia n v Four Sun Devil s will travel to Indianapolis during spring break for the NCAA Women’s Swimming and Diving Championships. The quartet of Carolyn Adel, Amanda Clegg, Casey Mutphy and Ann-Kristin Riiser will attempt to improve on ASU’$ 23rd place showing at the NCAAs last season. Adel, who swam the 400-meter individual medley for Suriname in the 1996 Olympics, will swim the 400-yard individual medley at nationals. She was ASU’s top finsher at the Pac-10 Conference Championships two weeks ago, placing third in the 400T.M. T he NCAA cham pionships w ill take place from M arch 20-22 at the Indiana University Natatorium. The preliminaries will start at 11 a.m. each day and finals at 7 p.m. — Ed Oddeven C l a s s if ie d s WËBgæm Notice to our readers: Before; responding to any advertisement requesting rrioney 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. APARTMENTS APARTMENTS 1214 E. ORANGE. Marianna Apts, lbd & studios. $50 off . move-in w/ad. 966-8597. PAPAGO PARK Village 2 bed­ room 2 bath all appliances avail noW! $700 946-7088. EFFfGlENCy APARTMENT i mile from ASU, lease $300/mo. -»- deposit. 967-2850 H O M ES FOR RENT LARGE 2 bedroom apartment. TV, cable, poof laundry. Walk to ASU. Very quiet. 9664797. : More Trivia... Find it FAST in the Classifieds Z B e d ro o m A p a r tm e n ts A labam a's nicknam e is the Y ellow ham m er State. WALK TO ASU 1 bd/Jba $450 mo. 3 bd/2ba $925 mo., 4bd/2ba with pool Tim 8940288; APARTMENTS Immediate M ove-In QUESTA VfDA 3bd 3ba. 1 1/2 mi. from ASU. w/d, vaulted ceilings w/fans $ 1050/mo. Ï800-921-5713 or 895-0100 RENTAL SHARING ROOMMATE NEEDED - 2 bd, $275/mo. A vai 1 April. I . Todd 610-2131 Leave message. ROOMMATE NEEDED Nice 4b/3ba house; vv/d Ig yd lg rm . 350+1 /4util Sou t hern &McClintock 5min from campus No pets prefer fémale 755-8376. F PREF, N/S to share 4bd/2ba house, w/d, pool. $300. Call Dana 755-9114 ROOMMATE WANTED to share apartment. $250 includ. utilities. Call Nicole 675-9619 pr pager 3Ó6-3010. PAPAGO PARK Village I. Fe­ male pref, non-smoker. Fur­ nished townhouse, private bath; very nice. $400/mo. Call 759-6216. ROOMMATE WTD to share 5 bedroom house Striti) from cam­ pus 200+1/5 of bills 902-0632 ROOMMATE(S) WANTED to share a 3-bedroom apt, w/d, 280.29 + 173 util Ready May 16, 48th & Baseline, 15 min from campus. Call 414-0970. H O M ES FOR SALE Apache Terrace Apartments Va RENTAL SH ARIN G TOW NHOM ES/ C O N D O S FOR RENT BUY OF THE W EEK 968 -0 3 83 APARTMENTS IT’S YOUR MOVE... 99 8 -2 9 9 2 dont GOV'T FORECLOSED homes from pennies. bn $1. delinquent tax, repo's. YoUr area. Toll free (1 ) 800-218-9000 Ext. H- 1676 for current listings. FOR SALE ‘89 Honda Cl; Rims gobd $2000 obo.' Da 831-7739: ; JEWELRY ENGAGEMENT/FASHION RING Glorious diamonds Must sell $500. Lv mg 786-4393. TICKETS LIVE AT Union Hàll, Fri. March 14. 9th row from stage. $55 each. Steve 678-0316 AUTOM OBILES ’90 TOYOTA JrUck 88k great cond.. Clean $3500 obo. Call 784-4726. Lv message. 66 GT MUSTANG mint com! Must, see $7500 obo. 86 300ZX Lthr, fully loaded $4100 obo. 968-6099. FURNISHED BD in 2. bd house 144 E. Broadway L n . $350/mo util. Bill 838-7845 95 NISSAN ALT!MA GXP 4dr, auto a/e, full pwr. $ 1 1.988. 834-0220. 2 Meister S u d e s Bob Bullock, Realty Executives AUTOM OBILES R O O M S FOR RENT Assmble No Qua! Loan $ 7 0 ,0 0 0 s e ttle f ^ ' t h e b e s t! REAL ESTATE : ROOM1FOR rent in 4bd house. 5 min from ASU, pool, .etc; $30O/mo + 1/4 util 6 Ì0-1725 95 TOYOTA TERCEL DX 4dr, auto à/ç, stereo. $.10,688. 834- YOU CAN buy parts through the in ter nc t . No h assle. great prices! vyww.eiUTihardt.com TRAVEL I&2BD CABINS for rent. Cholla Ray.-Ro.cky Point. Spring Break-Easter $40 & $50 for adults $5 extra per additional person. 968-8(K)9. SPRING BREAK -97 Van Shut, tie Service. Rocky Pt. $99 rtpp,; Departs Mar 15th, 17th, 19th, 2 1st & 23rd. San Carios $>29 rtpp. Departs Mar.. 20th to 23rd. (520) 298-7371 for in­ formation, tent rental & reser­ vations. South of the Bonier Adventure & Travel. Classifieds WORK! 0220 : AUTOM OBILES HELP WANTEDG EN ER AL HELP WANTEDG EN ER AL SEIZED , CARS from. $175. POrsc hes, Cadi 11a c s. C’hev ys, BMW's,CorvettCN; Also Jeeps,. 4Wb's. Your area. Toll free I 800-218-9000 Ext. A -1676 for current listings. CASH TODAY!!! LUXURY APARTMENT FEATURES: ♦ M ini blinds ♦ Free h o t water ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ■♦ Free cable TV! Vertical biinds with valances Brass ceiling fans . European cabinetry Walk-in closets available Private balcony/patio Security alarm systems available QUADRANGLES ♦ 3 pools, 2 spas VILLAGE ♦ Barbecue areas ♦ Covered parking apartm ents ♦ Laundry facilities 12SS E. University Drive Tempe, Arizona 85281 ♦ Large exercise room 968-8118 S.E. C orner of University & Rural If y o u earn less th a n $24,000* p e r year, y o u m a y q u a lify to get a m o n th l y re n ta l d isc o u n t! C.all Now! HELP W ANTEDG EN ER A L r ~ I D A 1*R O C , R A M HELP WANTEDG EN ER AL HELP W ANTEDG EN ER AL M AN PO W ER* TEMPORARY SERVICES • FULL AND PART-TIME OFFICE I POSITIONS IN THE TEMPE AREA | • EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY FOR STUDENTS . NO SALES OR TELEPHONES INVOLVED ■ • IMMEDIATE OPENINGS • COMPETITIVE PAY . DAY AND EVENING HOURS AVAILABLE . APPLICATIONS TAKEN BY APPOINTMENT I C A LL 838-7507 MON-FRI 8-5PM 700 E. Baseline, Suite D-2 Tempo, A Z 85283 An Equal Opportunity Employer flj Pocono Mountains, Pennsylvania. Excellent residential coed summer camp, Caring counselors to teach athlet­ ics, tennis, mtn. bikes, motorcycles, ropes course, drama, video, photography, gymnastics, arts & crafts, WSI, water­ front, dance & more. Great salaries. 6 / 2 1 /9 7 - 8 / 1 8 / 9 7 On Campus interviews Tuesday, March 25th For application and appointment, contact the Student Employment Center, Student Services, or call 602-965-3198 J j WAIT STAFF $3.50/hr + tips BUSSERS $4.7S/hr + tips LINE COOK HOST/HOSTESS COCKTAIL SERVERS $3S0/hr + tips Come join our staff where we offer competitive wages, uniforms, free employee meal and much more. Please apply in per­ son at Human Resources, 5001 N. Scottsdale Rd., M,T, WorF. 8:30-1 ff: 30am or 2-4pm. H •is A s s i o r F o r Scottsdale Embassy Suite sup­ ports a Drug-Free Workplace: EOE S a l e s ? Alarfio Rent-A-Car, a leader in the car rental industry, has openings for full & part time RENTAL AGENTS • Hourly pay plus bonus ■ We’ll work around your classes • Marketing students a plus! • Highest paid bonus in the business • Exciting airport location • Career options worldwide after graduation 244-0897 Call Scott at Ext. 109 Mon-Fri 10am-2pm to schedule interview | Year-around work for career-oriented individual. Food Handler's card req'd for the following positions in our BUSY bar & grille. V OU A la m o I BUY ALL Used Cars/T rucks/ Jewelry/Misc. Items. 4TH FLO OR BAR & GRILLE f c a m p C anadensis^ HELP WANTEDG EN ERAL Part-Time CustomerService Work for Valley’s largest bank! • 3 0 openings • Hours between lpm-7pm • Make your own schedule • $7.31/hr + bonus • Paid training! • Apply ASAP Sterling 470-8000 Ask for Stacey ^ A p r ifu tt^ i' n tS T M EX lC AN • / ♦ • ^Restaurant 874-3268 m HELP W ANTEDG EN ERAL iffw it ijp c Y p i n e s Prescott, Arizona WE NEED A PEW TOP COUNSELORS! 1997S e a s o n : J u n e 1-A u g . 3 We will be interviewing on campus all day April 15th. , You can pick ,up an application in Rm C-22? (Student Employment) V of the Student Services Building. To schedule an interview, call or write ..Matk. Kd ■ or Kevin at 333 FneiKfiy Pino vRd., Prescott 8R303 /55-Q550 (Phoenw Phone Number) email ip civ am u g org Oscar’s, a pooular family style ' restaurant y*m:xarea where if will bu IqcaPyiwned8 operal'j:i. | We are presentylookingfor’e-iiTi j members foi tl positions. One Cooks. $aia aad Cooks Dishwashers ( ashiers, Bussers. » FT&PTavail Heipidadvanc"ment based u| Ohperformance. Now hiring ail Positions • Host/Hostess Servers Bus People e Start $7/hr Great Tips 4.25 ♦ Tips • No Experience necessary - We Train you! •. 2 locationa • 12631 N Tatum 7600 N Scottadale ltd w A Appiy_n person IfomTIam-5pm ÄhMdtükeeFoolhiH$ towrie Center S C actu s Mid Tatum Indian Band a S co ttsd ale Fay Rd.) next to'AMÇ24 Tbçatè- • •63-2121 443.1366 70S 0052 I ' S t a t e P r ess Friday, March 14,1997 Page 14 m TRAVEL SPRING BREAK *97; Do Lake Havasu, AZ! Its a party! 1-8882-HAVASU or www.partyhard.com HELP W ANTEDGEN ERAL a c r o b a t ic in s t r u c t o r needed (expertifeirced) fbr Mon­ days, Tuesdays, $ 10-$ f 5 per hour. C ali Carrie 957-0*046. 40th St/Indian School, ALTERNATE DELI VERY driv­ er needed for the State Press. Candidate must have own ve­ hicle and be dependable. Will train. Excellent pay. Must be a morning person. Must be able to work these dates: March 14, April 3, 4, 7, 16, 17, 18, 21. 22, Delivery is from ap­ prox , 5:30’ am to 7:3.0 am on these dates. Apply in person at the State Press info desk in Mat­ thews Center south basement. ASU TELEFUND is now hir­ ing. Looking for fun. outgoing students to call alumni & up­ date them on our programs & aSk for their financial, support. Req to work 10 hrs./Wk but can work more. Starting pay $5,50, Call now for more info. 965-6754. ' ; CAD DRAFTSMAN. Exp. rtecess. Swimming pool &, Auto Cad exp. a plus. Pay DOE. Benefits w/ F/Tv Gilbert loca­ tion. 892-8900. V ^ CAFE VINTAGE, sandwich deli now hiring for in-store and delivery drivers. Call Dan at 968-4884 for info. DRIVERS NOW hiring! Up to $12/hr. Gall or apply in..per­ son: Papa John's, 3108 S .M cClihtock, Tempe, AZ Phone: 831-8500 EOE HELP W ÂNTEDG EN ER AL HELP WANTED? FO O D SERVICE / GET A summer job! Attend the •Summer Job Fair ’97 Wed. April 2, Cady Mall. Meet with dozens of potential employers !-- SHOW ME the money ! Are you going to earn $500/wk. this summer? Local marketing com­ pany H hiring 6 people to filldirect sales positions. Work evenjng. hrs. promoting local video stores & restaurants. Guaranteed $ 10/hr. + com. Equals $30+ per hr. Call Tom at 921-7755 y ; y..; , ' ; ACCEPTING APPLICATIONS for exp’d servers, greeters, & cashiers. Pickup application between 2 & 5pm at Rosita's. Fine Mexipan Food 960 W. Uhiversity in Tempe; 2023 ¿W. Guadalupe in Mesa: . GYMNASTICS TEACHER en­ thusiastic, fun coach for 5-12 yr . o ld s .; Exp. pref. $7/50$9.00/per hri 955-7805. TELEMARKETER WANTED. Make up to $ 10/hr calling pros­ pects. Work 5pm to 8pm. Call Charlie 668-7000. LAWN SERVICE pt/ft help. No exp. nee. $6.50/hr. 966-3269, Flexible hrs. WAREHOUSE HELPER pit afternoons & Sat. Heavy tiffing réq’d. Hawaian Pools 735 N. Gilbert Rd. Gilbert, AZ 85234 HELP W ANTEDG EN ER AL FUN PEOPLE Wanted: Outgoing, energetic appointment .setters for Univer­ sal Portrait^, $6-10/hf. Call Carrie at 777-1054. LIFEGUARDS WANTED AZ Country Club P/T & F/T thru summer 947-7666 Ask for pool. MODELS/ACTORS, Int'l scouts want you" for music vid­ eos and local print work;; 9416922/ y y OÜTSIDE JOBS - Now hiring ! National Parks, Beach Resorts Ranches, Rafting Co.’s. Nar tion wide openings; Benefits ! Bonu ses ! Cal1 (919) 918-7767, ext R105 v p / t c a s h ie r positions avail Days, eve, w/e. $5/hr, to start immed "Study at work" Mill & Uni y. Hayden Sq. Pete 921 9920, RESORT SOCIAL Program needs Seasonal Counselor. Great pay, fle x /h rs ., fun at­ mosphere, exp. w/ children a must. 596-7001 SECRETARY & BOOKKEEP­ ER Wtd, eXC typing a; must, on,: Nantucket I si. Mass. May Dec, room & salary / (602) 991.4271 Dual instruction- VFR or IFR. $70%, Call 917-0484 EXECUTIVE ANSWERING Service b as two p/t Operator po­ sitions avail. One 7am-9:30am MWF, 7am -1pm TTH: Second 4prn-7pm T-F & 7am-1pm. Sat. Both $7/hr. com puter .exp., 45+ wpin 10 key by touch. Call 264-4000 FUN JOB, great pay! Gym coach for daycare, p/t, needs gymnastics exp, tfuck/van a plUs. Tuntble Town at 82.14640 TIRED of working for someone élse? I've recently found an òppór. that gave me a whole new outJòòk. on life, financial freedom, travel oppor. If your're inter­ ested in a change call 9-5 M-F 968-6099. ACCTING CLERK 10 key PT pm and S a t Computer éxp. Tempe Chris 893-6884. FAST PACED real estate co needs F/T rept. Must have. excl. typing -skills & m ulti-line phone exp, Accuracy/depndblfy a must. Sa-S 8:30-5 + varied hrs M-F. Fax resume.8381036 or call 838-7772, atto: Tommie & Joann. 9 6 5 -6 7 3 5 to p la c e y o u r c la s s ifie d a d GARCIA'S 44TH St. & Camelback now hiring pt/ft food serv­ ers, cocktailers for am & pm shifts. Apply in person. PARADISE BAKERY & Cafe at Scottsdale Fashion Square is now hiring smiles. F/t, P/t avail days & eves up to $7/hr. Cal 1 423-9233 or stop in & see us! SPAGHETTI COMPANY is looking for hosts & servers,. Apply in person between 2-4 pm. No phone calls please. Accepting app. for new campus store all positions. Counter/cooks/drivers. Please call Ray at 894-8424 or 460-5070 WOODSHED I @ 19 W. Base­ line Baseiine/Mill is accepting applications for bartender. Cooking required, 2-3 shifts/week, $8-$Ì2avg. Exp pref, will train. Apps accepted M-F before 3:00. See Òreg. HELP W ANTEDG EN ER AL B A B Y S lit£ ftS ' & fiairniei^ flex schedules. Car req’d. $4.757/hr. 460-1200. ! N u r s e r y bttendafu. 'Sun. „9am-12pm*Nazarene' Church: ASU East Campus 988-9150 JO B OPPORTUNITIES AUSTRALIA-EMPl.OYMENT student jobs, teachers, profes­ s i o n a l , 's k i l l trades, workJing/adventure hol$f 18+,. m/f, single/m arried, detailed 1ega 1 employment & travel instruc- ^ tions. (208) 7j25r03 ] 1> NANNY NEEDED 2-3 CRUISE & LAND days/wk, 2 kids âges ,3. & 6, S. .tour employment - Discove Tempe, refs req’d, ns' reliable, how to workers can earn up to own car nec.' 838-9660. •*'*- : $2,0t)0+/mopf:b n Crusie ~ or up to $5^000-$7,000/summer in the Land Tour industry! JO B Call Cruise Information; Service: OPPORTUNITIES 800-276-5407 Ext. C59182 ALASKA EMPLOYMENT Earn to $3,000-$6,000+/mo. in fisheries, parks, resorts. Airfare! Food/lodging! Get all the op­ tions. C all (919) 918-7767, ext. A105. ALASKA SUMMER employment - fishing industry. Learn how students can earn up to $2,800/ihp. + benefits (room & board). Call Alaska Informa­ tion Services: 206-971-3514 Ext. A59182 HELP W ANTEDG EN ER AL |fBliraiiaiiaiziBJfana[zlf2if2JRJBJiaiBna[aizi[ai[zJrárilBl I C A M P W A Y N E, ¡ H . (sister halt of brother/sister i I camp, Northeast Penn. 6/22-8/2 0/9 7) CRUISE LINES hiring - earn $2,000+/mo, pi us free world travel (Europe, Caribbean, etc.). No Cxp. necessary. Room/ board. Ring (919) 918-7767, ext. C105, B artenH W EarnÜ I ï SIOOO’S POSSIBLE Reading books. Part Time, At home. Toll free t -800-218-9000 Ext. R-1676 for listings. antecI io $ JO pER houu (Yol, CAN$|AKH>lRIENd¡Nq DONOR EBBS NEEDED BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES ^rs s u m m e r o f y o u r lif e ! Üjn2iianaianafi!ÍialialfalíaiiaiBJizif2iraJ[iJraifBJiataJi[il fWORK fN Alaska .as a/retaif salespeisqn for the summer visi-. tor season; N/i^e-- weather,' beau’ ti fu 1 scenery, many outdoor ac­ tivities. Relive the Goldrush. for application.595-9811. “ OPPORTUNITIES C la s s ifie d s 9 6 5 -6 7 3 5 E arn M oNEy, H âv e F un Coaches, teachers, students. Pre-requisite; Must love chil­ dren, enjoy living and working ||| in a group situation. On | | j Campus Interviews Mar. 26th Call 1-800-279-3019. p LONGDISTANCE . Agents to introduce special . 10.9 cents per minute discount rate to ASU students & faculty. Exlnt comm.+ residual income. Pt/ft- - phone req’d— will train* for interview;. 893-3494. FRUSTRATED by your job search? Why make it harder than it is. Order the Internet Job Search Kit today for $9.99/ Ca­ reers from accounting to zool­ ogy. International jo b s also. Call 967-1295. V/Mc H a v e t h e m o s t m e m o r a b le Healthy women (ages 21-32, all ethnic groups) needed to donate eggs anony­ mously to help infertile couples achieve pregnancy. Must have health insurance; 7-10 clinic visits and injections involved. HELP W ANTEDG EN ER AL JO B , . ... OPPORTUNITIES ai k e T 9) C R U IS E S H IP EM PLO Y M EN T BARTFNdiNfi ACAdtMy 1250 E. 4 )Acke Btvd. #108 I Tempe , 921x9925 Work in Exotic locations, meet ftin people, AND get paid! For industry informa­ tion, call the experts! (800) 276-4948 ext. C59181 W e are 8 research & p ublishing co. ALASKA EMPLOYMENT Earn to di«, Rafting Compì to $12/hour. Nation! ngs. Call (919) 918-7: , $3,(X)0:$6,OÇO+/ma. in > fishèrië^, pàtks, nisotto. * Airfare!, Food/Lodging! ,CaUf»W)968r5WZ. Accepted donoi$ compensated $7000, | I I ] • Bellperson-3rd Shift • Busser • Front Desk • Golden Swan Server • Lobby Cocktail Server • Pool Servers « Recreatlon/Camp Attndnt • Spa Attndnt • Valet Key Expeditor For m ore information call 602-860-4792 I EXPERIENCE THE BENEFITS AT THE HYATT REGENCY SCOTTSDALE • • • • • • • .. I | 1, . HELP W ANTEDG EN ERAL ^ I; Medical/Dental Insurance Life insurance 401 (k) Plan Vacation/Sick Pay Tuition Reimbursement Free Uniforms a Be the master of your own mind. Let GTE put your career on the road to suc­ cess. We have opportunities in the follow­ ing areas: • Complimentary Room Rates if , HELP W ANTEDG EN ER AL - I JOIN TH E HYATT TEAM RESIDENTIAL. C O U N SELO RS Social Service Agency has FT/PT positions available working with adults who are developmentally and mentally challenged in group homes & apartment settings located in Phx., Mesa & Tempe. $6.00-$6.50/hr. DOE. Pd. training. Call 431-9511. Accepting apps. for .lunch host(ess) & lunch food, server. Will train, p/t. Concern w/ ap­ pearance, reliability & person­ ality are important. Apply in person M-F 2-5p.m. or by appt. 5101 N. 44th St. 952-0585. T.C. LUIGI'S HELP W ANTEDCLERICAL Find it F A S T In the C la ssifie d s C a ll DUAL-ENGINE HELP WANTEDSALES CORK'NCLEAVER HELP W ANTEDCHILD C A R E . Interviews available M on. 9am-Noon; Tues. 3pm-6pm; A t the Personnel office (yy- s*d® ° f b id g next to loading dock), 7500 E. Doubletree Ranch Rd. For m orein fo / 99lv9f*70,; • Software Engineers • Hardware Engineers |i Hyatt supports a drug free workplace. Certain positions m ay requiré testing.. f Affirmative Action Employer,. EOE M /F/D /V . . 1 Join us during our on-cam pus v isit on M onday, M a rch 2 4 . WANTED Energetic & enthusiastic RESERVATION SALES AGENTS Beware! The right candidate can: Type minimum 20 wpm Work evenings, days; s weekends & holidays REWARD C lassified a d from your ow n com puter! http://news.vpsa.asu.edu/ classad/classadfm .htm l Go ahead - TRY IT! Paid Training Excellent Benefits Weekly Pay $6.00 + Incentive Pay $6.25 at 90 Days $6.50 at Six Months f If you are the right candidate call 389-3800 immediately to set an appointm ent HFS i Í It’s time to take the next Step toward a successful future. We want you to consider the many advantages'available to you at GTE. We offer an environment based on small groups working as teams with the support of a global industry giant behind them. And, by taking advantage of this opportunity to form a partnership with GTE, you’ll find yourself ahead — working with the most advanced technologies fouhd in the industry today. Right now, we’re visiting college campuses in search of talented visionaries to join our winning team.’ For further information on opportunities at GTE, check out our home page: jobs.mtv.gtegsc.com. You can earn top pay and generous benefits and work a unique 9-day, 80-hour schedule per pay period that lets you maximize your fun by giving you 26 3-day weekends per year. If you are unable to visit with us on campus, send your resume to: GTE, Dept. CW-SU, M /S 7G41, PO Box 7188, 100 Ferguson Drive, Mountain View, CA* 94039; FAX: (415) 966-3162; e-mail: resumes@mtv.gtegsp.com An equal opportunity employer. Page 15 Friday, March 14,1997 S tate P ress RESTAURANTS/ BARS RESTAURANTS/ BARS FUNDRAISING FREE W ^ FO U N ^ ^ STEAKS TO GO. "America's Newest Delivery Concept." ; Now hiring cooks and front counter help. Call 838 8888. FOUND LADY’S ring in the re­ creation complex. 965-4821 STEAKS TO go. "America's newest delivery concept." Now hiring drivers. Flex, hrs., great pay. $8-12/hr. Call 838-,8888 btwn 9-12 & 2-4. FAST FUNDRAISER - Raise $500 in 5 days - Greeks, Clubs, motivated individuals; Fast, easy-no financial obliga­ tion. (800) 862-1982 Ext. 33, tBTiiMi7.il C /a s s iY /e c /s I I I $000 I I I I OFF I I ANY I I PIZZA I I I I968-6666 I P ÍZ Z A & PAS IA Where A S U G o es for Pizza 12" o r 16" 1 Co up o n P e r Pizza Dine-In o r P ick-U p FUNDRAISING- RESTAURANTS/ BARS ■ r TONIGHT o r S1 Off Delivery -7pm 7 Days a Week 9999 ^ FLA TH EA D *’ 1301 E. University Sunday 7pm-cIose an Sunday Night $900 I 10c Wings until $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'. W iz­ zards Hair Studio. 967-2360 RESTAURANTS/ BARS FAT TIRE NOW ON TAP 829- 6775 605 S. Mill Ave. W M W 9 6 6 -1 3 0 0 H H & Terrace lie d , l i t e m w ith U wins« I949 a uV?B H H BnBpqpH WAXING & ELECTROLYSIS -Men: back, chest, etc. Women: legs, bikini, etc. 994-0059 TYPING/WORD CAN YOU HELP? Am looking for an egg donor P R O C I& IN G ^ 19-26 yrs old. Involves ap­ prox. 40 hrs over 2-3 mo, in­ $ 1 99/PG, $ 15/RES. Proofed. jections & one out-patient pro­ APA/MLA. Same day. DTP. cedure. Can pay $ 1,000. ‘ Near ASU. Brian 967-5987 Must be blood type O (testing ASU AREA. APA/MLA exp. provided) & Caucasian. Will IBM/laser, WP5/6, transcription treat your call with sensitivity. Charts/graphs 966-2186 any­ Leave message 678-1361. time. HOUSE MUSIC: NYC, CHI, L.A. underground parties & ev­ INSTRUCTION ents. Info, line 602-530-8750. VOICE LESSONS! High quali­ ty voice lessons at affordable prices. Call Kathleen at 9680163 for audition appoint A D O PTIO N ? PREGNANT? Think about itl Choosing the right family to adopt; your baby involves more than reading ads and calling 800 numbers. I'm an adoption consultant vtho can help. With us. you read about the couple and decide if they are the right family for you and your baby before you speak to them. Open or closed adoptions. Classifieds 965-6735 SERVICES ASTPCLOGICAL FOPECAST by Frances Drake ANTI-WAR PROTESTER/POW during Vietnam.; .would like to hear your exp. for a research project Nancy 844-4996 MISCELLANEOUS PLEDGED & didn't like it? Start your own fraternity! Zeta Beta Tau is looking for men to start a new chapter. If you are interested in academic success, a chance to network, & an op­ portunity to make friends in a non-pledging brotherhood, emaih zbt@ zbtnational.org or call Bret Hrbek (317) 3344898: SPRING BREAK is here! Look sensational in Jo-B's swimsuits. Call 1-888*470-JO-BS for cataloge. GiiysV the 1997 swimsuit calendar is still available. INTERNET URlS~ 681-9000 R E N T -A -C A R 2532 E. Jefferson We rent to: CHECK OUT your student g o v e r n m e n t http : // www .asu .ed u /stu d en tlife/ASASU Only $44.94 Call 965-6881 * Students under 25 Ik. SmUvi/ for more info * Cross Rental 1 \ ÿiatÂoo/ “ * Cash Rental May Qualify ' SERVICES SERVICES H e D e b itie r! • C O M P L E T E BIRTH C O N T R O L C A R E . D e p o - P r o v e r a , Birth C o n t r o l Pills, IUD, M o rn in g A fte r Pill • P R E G N A N C Y TES TIN G N o a p p o in t m e n t n e c e s s a r y A b o r t io n w ith Tw ilight S te e p E v e n in g & S a t u r d a y A p p t . A v a ila b le F A M IL T P L A N N IN G ^^A Sl/'s Coupon Book Made for ASU students, by ASU students to save you money all over town! $$NEED CASH? We buy used musical instruments. Top $$ paid. 548-1114. M-Sat 10-6 THE CHOICE IS YOURS Lemon Balboa Cafe ASHLEY: MET you in New Or­ leans, lost your information. Give a call 206-761-0212 Craig You CHOOSE! 1-800-675-3407 ^ . STONE ^ CIRCLE | 404 S. Mil) Ave. (ÄMoiiaöMJBClassified Display. PERSONALS Saturday Night ^ST. PADDY’S ’ DAY BLOWOUT, Bander Brëw i MAKE UP to $2,000 h r one week! Motivated student or­ ganizations (fraternities^ sorori­ ties, etc.) needed for marketing project. Call Dana @ 1-800357-9009. WANTED SERVICES PERSONALS SCOTTSDALE PHOENIX B a m M ig a M n 7806 N. 27th A v e . IN S T IT U T E Q D H MSI 2334 N. S c o ttsd a le Rd. 945-4999 997-7493 O Friday, March 14, 1997 ARIES (March 21 lo April 19) Although you’11 have trouble making up your mind about an investment, you won’t say no to a caret»' opportunity that arises. Success is within sight. A piuty or social event fills die evening tours; TAURUS (April 20 to May 20) Partners could be indecisive about their next financial move. You’ll be hearing some good . news from a distance. Dealings with agents and advisers bring you luck. GEMINI (May 21 to June 20) You’ll bring a career project to a successful conclusion. Some m ajor shopping could be on your agenda for the afternoon hours. Behind-the scenes devel­ opments are in your favor CANCER (June 21 to July 22) You have a renewed sense of self confidence. Things go very much your way and friends are favorably disposed toward you. Enjoy your in creasing populari­ ty, particularly when socializ­ ing. LEO (July 23 to Aug. 22)f Some of the day’s career devel­ opments should be kept to your­ self. A connection in a high place is helpful to you. Don’t go oveiixiard on entertainment dur­ ing evening hours. VIRGO (Aug 13 $6 Sept. 22) You’ll be so glad to hear from some one you haven’t seen in a while. Be careful of exaggerated statements you’re tem pted to make. Jo in frien d s fo r an evening out together. LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) An object o f beauty captures your interest. Take the bull by the horns and straighten out a difficulty with someone in busi­ ness who you’ve had problems with. You’ll be pleasantly sur­ prised at the results. SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) F riendship interests are highlighted. Enjoy pleasure pur­ suits without going overboard in your úse of credit. Singles flirt with the idea of making a com­ mitment./ SAGITTARIUS (Nby ; 22 to Dec. 2 1) You could feel stymied about one job project; though you’ll be deriving joy from a higher-minded pursuit. You make a good impression on an adviser. Be sure you keep it that way and don’t spoil it by being oVeriy confident. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 19) Be leery of those who play games in romance, Partners are in agreement about the use o f joint assets. Talks relating to investment interésts aie favored. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20 to Feb. 18) Work efforts are likely to be sporadic. In fact, you may be taking too many coffee breaks to get much done. Favorable news comes about a financial matter. PISCES (Feb. 19 to March 20) It’s not a good time to take the children shopping. Happiness com es though get-togethers with friends and partners. Be attentive to m atters o f health and diet. YOU BORN TODAY are a m ixture o f introversion and extroversion. Y ou get along well with others, but there may be a part of you that remains aloof. You’re willing to try any­ thing once, but eventually yOuTl learn to specialize. A good edu­ cation will help you make the most o f your potentials Your interest in others may draw you into a counseling field. How ever, the world o f finance is also appealing as you cherish material security . G 1997 King Features Syndicate Inc. A S U Box 671502 T e m p e , A Z 8 5 2 8 7 -1 5 0 2 F a x: 9 6 5 -4 7 0 6 S t a t e P r e s s C la s s ifie d s M a tth e w s C e n te r, B a s e m e n t O ffice: 9 65 -67 35 Classified A d O rder Form P le a s e b e s u r e to c h a c k y o u r a d . M a k e s u r e it r e a d s e x a c t ly a s y o u w is h it to a p p e a r in th e S ta te P r e s s , in c lu d in g p u n c tu a tio n . P le a s e c h e c k y o u r a d t h e first d a y it a p p e a r s - t h e liability o f t h e S ta te P r e s s s h a ll n o t e x c e e d th e c o s t o f t h e a d a n d c re d it m q y b e g iv e n fo r t h e first in s e rt io n o n ly . M in o r s p e llin g e r r o r s d o n o t q u a lify fo r m a k e g o o d s . N o r e fu n d s will b e g iv e n , b u t if y o u n e e d to c a n c e l y o u r a d a c re d it will b e h e ld o n a c c o u n t fo r fu tu re a d v e rtis in g . FI a X t O P riv a te P a rty 1 -4 d a y s , $ 1 .6 2 p e r line, p e r d a y 5-9 d a y s , $ 1 .5 7 p e r line, p e r d a y IO« d a y s , $ 1.42 p e r line, p e r d a y C o m m e rc ia l 1 d a y , $ 2 .4 7 p e r Uñe 2 -4 d a y s , $ 1 .8 9 p e r line, p e r d a y 5-9 d a y s , $ 1 .6 7 p e r line, p e r d a y 10+ d a y s , $ 1 .5 2 p e r line, p e r d a y 3 line m inim um . A d d a b o ld h e a d lin e for the c o s t o f 2 lines. Paige 16 S tate P ress Friday, March 14, 1997 t o N IG H t DRINKS til MTV's SINGLED OUT -L A S T N IG H T f R ID A ys c o m in g M a r c h 2 1 B E S T C H E S T in t h e W EST CONTEST 1 , 5 0 Fo s t e r ' s B o t t l e s SA TU RD A Y LADIES' NIGHT N O COVER FOR LAD IES 'T IL 1 O P M s l W, W & D FOR LADIES ' T i l M ID N IG H T 1 0 :B 0 reggae pm S undays LIVE MUSIC WITH RASTA FARMERS 1 * DRINKS 8 1 O PM . 411 S. MILL AVE. • 966 2020