SPECIAL SUPER BOWL X X X EDITION ARIZONA STATE UNIVERSITY ¿Copyright, State Press,■1996 ©mpe. Arizona. Thursday, January 25,1996 An Independent M orning Daily Vol. 80 No. 75 ,__I S U P E R : s u p e r : O W BOW L L Super hype over; time to play ball B y D an M iller S tate P ress As the pomp and pageantry approaches euphoric levels, the roars of the principals are turning to whispers. The hype that accompanies the NFL’s annual postseason tournament has reached its zenith and the eyes of the world are waiting. It’s time to play some football. This Sunday another verse will be added to what has evolved into an American institution when the AFG champion. Pittsburgh Steelcrs meet the NFC champion Dallas Cowboys at 4:18 pan, in Sun Devil Stadium in Super Bowl XXX; An international television audience of 750 million is expected to witness the latest battle for the coveted Vince Lombardi Trophy, symbolic of the NFL championship. The participants are a sharp contrast to one another, leaving this rematch of Super Bowl XIII full of intrigue. The Cowboys (14-4), winners of two of the last three Super Bowls, are “America's Team" and aren’t bashful about letting people know. The Steelers (13-5), meanwhile, have embraced their blue-collar roots and have humbly' assumed the role of underdogs. At press time, the Cowboys Were favored by 13 1/2 points, a spread that one man thinks borders on the ridiculous. “I think it’s absurd that it’s that high,” Dallas quarterback Troy Aik man said. “ From what I’ve seen on film. I think Pittsburgh has got an outstanding football team. They cer­ tainly earned the right to be in this ballgame. They beat some good football teams to get to this point and I think it's going to be a heck of a ballgame.” ; The Cowboys, who are making an NFL-record eighth Super Bowl appearance, boast a plethora of bonatide stars in Aikman. running back Emmitt Smith, wide receiver Michael Irvin and their flamboyant comerback Deion Sanders. “They really don’t have a weakness,” Steelers quarter­ back Neil O ’Donnell conceded. “The key to the football game is being in the game in the third quarter. Dallas has the ability to jump on you early and blow you out. So if we’re in the game in the third quarter l really do believe that we can make a run at it. And you know what happens in the fourth quarter. Anything cart happen.” While they may lack the flash and name recognition the Cowboys have, the Steelers do possess what head coach Bill Cowher considers a winning formula. “The one word I’ve used for this football team all year has been ‘unselfish.’” Cowher said. “When one guy is in there, the other guy is his biggest fan.” Cowboys’ head coach Barry Switzer believes his team is in command of its own destiny. “I believe in the players we have. We are a team that if we don’t turn the football over arid we keep minimum penalties and our offensive line keeps the blitzes off Troy. We’re very difficult to beat,” he said. Inset photo, top left: John Williams, Pittsburgh Steeler fullback, rushes for yardage during the AFC Championship game. (Photo courtesy o f Irwin Dougherty/Tribune Newspapers) Inset photo, lower right: Troy Aikman, Dallas Cowboys quarter­ back, drops back to pass in the Christmas Day game against the Arizona Cardinals. (Tim Hacker/State Press) INSIDE ST A T E P R E S S K ickoff O utlook Sunny and warm. High 75 Where To Find It. Super Bowl Match-Up Compare team strengths through the State Press position-by-position team comparisons. Page 2 The Best o f Tempe The results of a student survey for the Best of Downtown Tempe are in. See how your favorite establishments compare according to ASL students. Page 12 Deion Sanders.................... .3 Pregame show........... 5 Parking guide.......................7 Mill Ave. sights & sounds....8 Postgame parties,..... ..... ..9 Stadium insights.................10 Super Bovvl history.............15 Buffaloes, Bulldogs ; and Bowl Games................19 NFL turf............................ 20 S t a t e P ress Thursday, January 25, 1996 Page 2 W h e n i t ’s all sa id a n d d o n e , C o w b o y s ride again B y D u s t in K rugel S tate P ress Analysis The Dallas Cowboys appear to have an edge at almost every position heading into Sunday’s Super Bowl. Here's a comprehensive look at each of the positions. Quarterbacks Dallas quarterback Troy Aikman is playing in his third Super Bowl in four years. Aikman always comes up big when a game is on the line. On the other hand, Pittsburgh Steelers quarterback Neil O’Donnell has not been blessed with the kind of big-game experience that Aikman has. O’Donnell is not the type of quarter­ back whcLs going to win or lose a game. He’s more likely to keep his team within striking distance. Edge: Cowboys, by far Running backs Dallas' Emmitt Smith is arguably the best running back in the NFL. Smith is the key to the Cowboys offense. If he's stopped, the Cowboys are finished. Fullback Daryl Johnston creates many of holes that open for Smith. The Steelers use a running-backby-committee rotation. The shifty 5foot-9 Erric Pegram starts but he quickly gives way to 240-pound power back Byron "Bam” Morris, who likes to run between the tackles. Edge: Cowboys Wide Receivers Wide receivers Yancey Thigpen, Ernie Mills, Andre Hastings and Kordell Stewart won’t conjure up images of Steeler legend Lynn Swann, but they get the job done. The Steelers occasionally take advantage of their depth by employing four-and-five wide receiver sets which spread out the defense. Stewart presents a lot of problems from the slot. Michael Irvin alone makes the wide receiver position a team strength. Dallas' other wideout, Kevin Williams, struggled initially, but picked up his play late in the season after teams started to put double cov­ erage on Irvin. Tight end Jay Novacek is a threat down the middle of the field. Edge: Even Offensive Line The Cowboys line, which weighs almost 1,700 pounds, tends to wear opponents down by the start of the fourth quarter. It blocks the run and the pass equally well. The Steelers line is also a team strength. It may not get the publicity of Dallas line, but it is competent. Edge: Cim'boys Defensive Line The Steelers are one of the few teams left in the NFL that still run the 3-4 defense. The Steelers defensive line is mainly responsible for tying up blockers so the linebackers can make tackles. The Cowboys line has had its ups and downs. Without defensive end Charles Haley, who is listed as ques­ tionable for Sunday's game, Dallas’ defensive line is merely average. The Cowboys are also susceptible to the inside run. Edge: Cowboys, with Haley Linebackers If the Steelers have an edge at one position, it’s their linebacking corps. Greg Lloyd and Kevin Greene are responsible for most of Pittsburgh’s pass rush from their outside linebacker positions. The Cowboys linebackers are known for their speed. Dallas is extremely effective against teams that try to run to the sidelines because its linebackers can run down so many Turn ro Edge, page 3. D a lla s 4 - 3 D e fe n s e ■ ■ ■ (& ■ ■\ . .. . SS D arren W oodso ES Brock M arion- ( S t MLB Robert Jones ' LI B D arrin Sm ith ( % : C I jr ry B ro w n WR , LT ( ^ ÿ * ^ ROT ^ E m I.DT Russell M aryland LG n ' ■ RT . Leon Searcy RG B re n d en S tai , D eion Sanders Ok m TE ■ M ark B ruéner WR E rnie M ills .Q B P itts b u r g h O ffe n s e Ffi KB E rric Porram J o h n I.: W illiam s P itts b u r g h 3 - 4 D e fe n s e D arren Perry- *. M vron Bell O IR S RE Ray Seals ; 111B . Rl LB C h a d Brown m :b <'a rn ell Lake % m RCB W illie W illiam s L evon K irkland OLB LE B reston B uckner •.NT" Joel Steed m WR M ichael Irvin LT . M ark T uinei LB Nate. New ton r D erek K enriard RG L arry Allen RT. Erik W illiam s TÉ J a n N ovacek Kevin VVillia ms QB Troy A ikm an u a iia s u n e n s e E m m itt S m ith Adrianna Garcia/State Press SUPER SATURDAY M eet the W estern Conference C ham pion A S U W ater Ski Team 11am - 2pm Saturdayjanuary 27,1996 Register to win a free water ski lesson with All American Water Ski Champions Jennifer Dawes and Renee Miller Team apparel and posters available Get your poster signed by the team! Also appearing will be the ASU Cycling Devils and the ASU Ice Hockey Team Putt to win prizes, Champion clothing, t-shirts and more! textbooks - used & new ASU clothing & backpacks dorm & apartment accessories posters & prints super bowl gifts . KB LE Tòny Tolbert art, engineering & school supplies greeting cards and gifts small household appliances bike accessories 1015 South Rural Road at Lemon ♦ Tempe, AZ 85281♦ 894-4400 Page 3 Thursday, January 25, 1996 State Press ‘P rime time ’ returns C o w b o y s cornerback Sanders back for 2 n d Super B ow l B y D an M iller State P ress He is a natural showman, an enthusiastic pitch man and one of pro football’s best cover men. He shoots from the hip and backs up his jabber, making headlines that are entertaining to some and loathsome to others. But one thing is certain about Dallas Cow boys cornerback Deion Sanders. Whether you love hint or hate him. you probably have an opinion on him. Hence, the legend of “Prime Time” lives on. “ What am 1 supposed to do? Guarantee victories and sit up here and say the other team sucks and all that crap,” Sanders asked rhetorically as he assumed the role of ringmaster of the Super Bowl Media Day circus Tuesday at Sun Devil Stadium. "Come on, this is me: What you see is what you get.” But sometimes, that's just not enough for the blood-thirsty reporters who throe on his media savvy. That's why Sanders eases into his manipulative schtjck when the microphones and tape recorders are in his face. But it's apparent he wants to stay conservative with his pregame comments about his latest opponent, the Pittsburgh Steelers. “The\ re a pretty good team. They're gonna do some great things and we're gonna do some better things."he said. Maybe Sanders,low-ke\ attitude toward Sunday's game is indicative of his new env ironment. The 6-foot-1, 185-pound 7year veteran out of Florida State is completing his first season with his third NFL team, “These are some great guys.” said Sanders, who was a member of last year's Super Bowl champion San Francisco 49ers and also played for the Atlanta Falcons. “There’s no ani­ mosity, no envy, no jealously. These guys are very confident individuals. The only time you’re gonna deal with those three Associated Press Dallas Cowboys cornerback Deion Sanders, known for his controversial personality, said he just wants to be himself for Super Bowl XXX. aspects is when you have guys that are very insecure with themselves at home and as well as on the field.” Sanders, despite gamering hordes of attention, appears to work and play well with other Cowboys, strong safety Darren Woodson said. “Since we’ve been here, he’s been with all the defensive backs every day — wanting to go the malls, wanting to just Hang out and do things,” he said. “He’s a guy who’s quiet around certain people, but when he gets around us, he’s One of the fellas. He just wants to have a good time. We don’t treat him like he’s any kind of superstar or anything. “Me and Deion are best of buddies. I cuss him out and he = = = = ====== ====“ cusses me out.” Sanders’ well-documented M e a n d D eion reputation as a brilliant cover man has caused some teams are b e st o f b u d ­ to prepare entire offensive dies. I cu ss him game plans to counter him. That however, will not be out and he cusses something Pittsburgh will do. me out. “You hear so much about — Cowboys' safety teams going away from Darren Woodson Deion,” Steelers quarterback Neil O ’Donnell acknowl- _____________________ edged. “In our offense we spread it out so much that you really can't just use half the field, so we’ll take our shots there (at Sanders) and let some other people make some plays also.” According to Cowboys head coach Barry Switzer, giving Sanders a chance to beat you could be a costly mistake. “Deion is a great football player,” Switzer said. “He's a dif­ ference maker. He's a guy that can disrupt things and play havoc. When he turns it up, people have problems.” But Sanders would be the last man to argue a potentially unwise choice by Pittsburgh to go after him. After all, the ball has to come his way sometime if he is to accomplish his goal of a defensive and offensive touchdown. “That would be a dream eome true,” Sanders said. Edge C o n t in u e s pro m pa g e 2. plays before they develop. The Cowboys Coaching staff rarely blitzes with their lineback­ ers. Instead they often drop back into coverage. Edge: Steelers. soundly Defensive Backs With a healthy Rod Woodson at cornerback. this matchup might be the toughest call. But Woodson is not at full speed after tearing the ante­ rior cruciate ligament in his knee last September. The Cowboys were hurting this year when standout cornerback Kevin Smith went out with an injury, but owner Jerry Jones quickly signed the best available cover comer available on the market, Deion Sanders, Sanders may not have been worth $35 million, but he improved Dallas' secondary. Edge: Cowboys Special Teams Neither Pittsburgh or Dallas will give the game away due to poor special teams. The Cowboys may have the edge in the kickoffreturn department, especially if Sanders does most of the returns. Edge: Cowboys It can be summed up in one word: Experience. Dallas has it. Pittsburgh doesn’t. Edge: Without a doubt, Cowboys Bottom line The current group of Steelers have not erased the stigma that Pittsburgh can’t win the big game. Prediction: Cowboys win 45-20. o o o —o o o —o o o —o o o —o o o —o o o — il li 11ili 1111 111lllllliMIIII n ■ P riv a c y f o r e v e r y c u sto m e r. (6 0 2 ) 784-4460 8 0 8 S. A sh T em pe, AZ A S te r ile a n d c lin ic a l e n v ir o n m e n t. N ew n e e d l e fo r e v e r y c u s to m e r. On t h e p r e m is e s s t e r i l i z a t i o n . ,, \ f u ll s e rv ic e p ie r c in g . PA STA ) I . M ale a n d f e m a l e p ie rc e rs . '\ \ h ' — ■ E n v ir o n m e n ta lly f r ie n d ly d is p o s a l o f h a z a r d o u s w a s te . The w id e s t s e le c tio n o f p ie r c in g j e w e l r y in A riz o n a . Always research your piercer. 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Sunny's Pizza 968-6666 Sunny'6 Pizza 968-6666 Sunny's Pizza 968-6666 Dine-in or Pick-Up Or $100Off Delivery (6 0 2 ) 9 6 7 - 5 2 0 0 a 9 6 8 -6 6 6 6 13 01 E. University a a cs ca ea ca oa oa oa ca oa oa oa oa oa oa oa 2 SUPER BOWL SPECIALS State Press Thursday, January 25, 1996 Page 4 Live music list Amabile String Quartet This group often performs Mozart, Beethoven,'Schumann, Bach, Haydn and Schubert. Catch them at Kerr Cultural Center at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday. For more info, call 965-KERR. AC/DC The show is 7:30 p.m. Monday at America West Arena, AZZ IZZ Pre-release and pre-Super Bowl party for latest disc, In Another World, at McDuffy’s Sports Bar at 8 p.m. tonight. B easts o f Paradise A 5-piece band from San Francisco who rely on an eclectic mjx of instruments sons electronics, such as the harp and didgeridoo. They’ll be at Metropophobobia (say that 3 times fast), 621 N. 3rd St. at 9 p.m. Wednesday. Ben H arper At the R ockin’ Horse with Broun Fellinis. 8 p.m. Tuesday. Boogie Knights This time the band is presented by Sports Illustrated. Gibson’s, 9 p.m. and 11 p.m. Sunday. Candlebox An all ages show at the Electric Ballroom Tuesday. Seaweed opens up. Hailing from the state of Washington, Seaweed is currently promoting the recent release Spanaway. Cypress Hill, 311 and Pharcyde join them at Mesa Ampitheatre 7 p.m. Saturday. D.O.P.E. A Chicago-based band who uses heavy jams with an odd touch of Blues. Sounds interesting. They’ll be at the Nile Theatre Thursday. Edge Birthday Bowl Concert Is there some kind of major sporting event in town? Sure seems like every­ one is jum ping on either the Super or the Bowl wagon. The Edge radio station is having a party with 15 bands at Club Rio Saturday. It’ll be an all day event starting at noon, including bands like Machines o f L oving G race, The In bred s, Deep B lue Something, Mr. Mirainga, No Doubt, Vervepipe (big buzz over these folks, you’ll see them soon in an upcoming issue), Amy Arena, and other bands from the local scene. Tickets are $15.00. Flock o f Seagulls A name that should drum up excitement for devoted early 80s revivalists, not to be confused with Kajagoogoo. They’ll be at the Mason Jar at 9 p.m. Monday with unknown special guests. Trivia question: In what fairly recent movie did Samuel L. Jackson call a kid with a lop haircut by this band’s name? Mr. T Experience We can only hope the name doesn’t truly reflect bad mohawks and gold chains. They’re at the Nile Theatre Friday with Alligator Gun. Sam the Butcher and Spaceman Spiff. Napalm Death With Sheer Terror, SIL and Master at the Nile Theatre Saturday. Oyster House haven for friendly ghosts K rista D avis S pecial t o t h e Sta te P ress Creep into Casey Moore’s Oyster House at Ninth St. and Ash Avenue in Tempe and you may bump into ghosts who many say do just that on the premises. Warning: You may have to spend the night to spot the ghosts-in-residence. And, they may not show up even at that. Still, Richard Bank can make a believer of you. Not until the ink dried on the ownership documents was Bank informed by the previous owner, John McCabe. "Congratulations, you now own a haunted house." At first Bank scoffed at the ghostly tale. Suspicious goings-on forced him to reconsider. Not long after he opened Casey Moore’s, neighbors began calling the police in the middle of the night to report sightings of “ladies in long dresses dancing in one. of the upstairs rooms." But when Banks and his now ex-wife, Patti Helminger, would go investigate they would find nothing out of the ordinary, and the security alarm would still he activated. Eventually Bank said he began ignoring calls from police. Bank said the house is believed to be haunted by the origi­ nal owners, William Moeur, the state’s first land commission­ er, and his wife Mary Wilson Moeur, who built it in 1910. Moeur died in the house in 1929 following a long illness. In 1948, Mary Wilson died in the house of natural causes. Grandson Jerry Moeur said although his grandfather, William, died before he was bom, the pictures he has seen of him depict his ancestor as a short, rotund, barrel-chested man. Moeur said the illness leading to his grandfather’s death may have been brought on by a chest injury he sustained while working on the farm. After the Moeurs died, the house changed hands several times and also served as a boarding house during the 1970s before becoming a restaurant called “9th and Ash.” Bank bought the house, designated a historical building by the Tempe Historical Society, in 1987, after downtown devel­ opment in Tempe forced him to relocate the original Casey Moore’s from 23 W. 7th St. The popular eatery and nightspot was named in honor of Bank’s ex-w ife’s grandmother who ran a boarding house in Ireland. , After $180,000 worth of restorations, Bank opened Casey Moore’s for business at its new location on April 2, 1987. Maureen Matthews, a bartender at Casey Moore’s for more than 10 years, said she has seen a third ghostly pres­ ence, a younger woman. Bank cites a theory floating around about the identity of this third apparition. ‘There is a rumor ... that a woman was working as a prostitute here and was killed," said Bank. “We believe she's the third." “She appeared as a person,” Matthews said. “And, I didn’t recognize her so I gave her a quick once-over and then she disappeared.” Matthews described the woman as tall and thin with dark hair, dark eyes, wearing a blue Chiffon- dress. What spooked M atthews most was the look in the woman’s eyes —- a blank stare. “People say the essence of the soul is within the eyes, and. there was nothing there behind them. There was no sparkle." she said. Bank said his own hair-raising experience occurred as he was walking up the narrow stairs into the aptly named ‘Blue Room’ for the color of the fabric covering the walls. He said a button came flying toward him as he mounted the stairs leading to the second floor. ‘‘1 thought it popped off my shirt, but if it had, the trajec­ tory would have been away from me, not toward me,” he said. It wouldn’t have been so mystifying, he said, except the button was purple and did not match anything on the floor. The ghost stories date back to when the house was a rental, Matthews said. It was during this time that Mark Ringer, a former renter and regular customer at Casey Moore’s, had his own unex­ plained paranormal experience. As the story goes, Ringer used to keep a bottle of whiskey by his bed in the ‘Blue Room.’ On the nights he brought women home he would wake up the next morning to find the bottle missing. One time he even found it in the oven, said Matthews. “I think it was her (Mary Moeur) way of telling him she didn’t approve of him bringing women home,” she said. Matthews insists the spirits are “friendly ghosts.” On the rare occasion that they stir up trouble is when they want to be acknowledged or when something has upset them. On one such occasion an employee was working in the upstairs office when a slew of paper Clips suddenly came flying toward her. The women hustled downstairs to ask Matthews if she thought there was any reason the spirits might be upset. “At that time the “Today Show” was filming here and a lot of people wanted to be on TV. They didn’t care what they had to say or do to make it happen. “I got the feeling that they were being exploited, and I think that's why they were upset,” Matthews said. Helminger, who bought Bank’s share of Casey Moore's from hint last year, said the ,ghosts do not seem to enjoy haunting as much as playing pranks. “I came in one morning and found a fake Christmas tree on the bar— in the middle of summer. Nobody had a clue where if came from,’’ Helminger said. Bank recalled another ghostly tale of former Casey Moore's bartender Dave Schlite. “He. was a firm disbeliever in ghosts.” Bank said. “Until one day he was standing in the bar and felt his tie being pulled, and there was no one standing in front of him.” “They’re very friendly.” Matthews said. “He's (William Moeur) quite ornery, and she (Maty Moeur) keeps him in line.” Polliwog The energetic, take-your-shirt-off -inspir­ ing, funk band will be outside in Hayden Square at 8 p.m. Super Bowl Sunday. Stone Foundation will be there, too. Refreshments No, not the Gin Blossoms, but sound kinda like them. They kick off the Super Bowl Street Spectacular with The Drakes at Gibson’s Saturday. Show starts at 8 p.m. Seven M ary Three At the E lectric B allroom Wednesday with Lustre, a very, witty band if you go by their press release. Only $10 and it’s an all ages deal. On the World Wide Web http:/7aspin.asu.edu/provider/StatePress/ Sepultura Club Rio, 8:00 p.m . Tuesday w ith Unwritten Law, Downset and SIL. DAVID STROW, Editor DAVID PROFFITT, Managing Editor JEREMY S T E I N . .................. ...........Night Editor KENNES BOLIG. .... .............. .......City Editor ANGELA MULL............... .City Editor CHRISTINA BAILEY....................... Opinion Editor BRYN CHANCELLOR Editor JIM POOLIN'...., .......... . . . . . L . ....... ....-Photo Editor DAN MILLER............ ......Sports Editor DUSTIN KRUGEL............ ... . ......... Asst. Sports Editor JOSH KR1ST .................;........ ......... . ..Magazine Editor ADRlANI'i A G A R C IA ........ .......Asst..Magazine Editor REPORTERS; Brian Anderson, Tim Baxter, Garin Groff, Andrea H ealey, Melody McDonald. Jeff Owens, Ray Stern, Timothy Tait, Kelly Wendel. SPORTS REPORTERS; Randy Jones, Seth Landau, Ed Odeven. Ron Matejko, Damian Shaw. COPY EDITORS: Andrea Healey, Liz Montalbano. PH OTOGRAPHERS: Paul Besing, Tim Hacker, Pat Shannahan. COLUMNISTS; Daniel Blanco, Michelle Carson, Bryn Chancellor, Jennifer Dodd, Steve Forsberg, Tina Holder, C. Lakshman, Liz Montalbano, Rebecca Murray. CARTOONISTS: Brian Fairrington, Stacy Holmstedt, Sieve Tansley. PR O D U C T IO N : Aaron R. Brutcher, Jeffrey Chua, JoAnne Hansen, Diana Kessinger, Jerenriy Meyer, Gerry Mueller, Prashant Sampat, Corey Saunders, Eloise Young. SA L E S R E P R E SE N T A T IV E S: Naom i C obb, Cari Dewajd, Dan Elistrom, David Goodwin, Jennifer Hughes, Nickelle Kastein, Mike Logan, Jess Rankin, Michelle Marie Sheetz, Shane Siren. 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: DAVID STROW Editpr DAVID PROFFITT Managing Editor CHRISTINA BAILEY Opinion Editor The State Press is published Monday through Friday dur­ ing the academic year, except holidays and exam periods, at Matthews Center, Room 15, Arizona State University, Tempe, Ariz. 85287-1502. We do not answer questions o f a general nature/ The State Press is the only newspaper exclusively pub­ lished for and circulated on the ASU campus. The news and views published in this newspaper are not necessarily those of the ASU Administration, faculty, staff or student body. S t a te P r e s s P hone N um bers Information 965-7572 Newsroom...............965-2292 Magazine. .965-1695 Advertising.. .. ...965-6555 Classifieds.............. 965-6735 Page_5 Thursday, January 25, 1996 State Press Howdy Partner! Pre game show offers Arizona welcome B y R ay S ter n State P ress Even if there is an early blowout, Super Bowl fans won’t need to stifle any yawns following a dazzling, Arizonathemed pre game show. The 13 to 15 minute show begins at 3:35 p.m. Sunday, when 350 Native Americans representing 21 Arizona tribes take the field. Dressed in elaborate, brilliantly-colored regalia, per­ formers ranging in age from 4 to 80 will dance and sing to traditional music. Gay Gilbert, who heads the production company that brought the tribes together for the event, said NativeAmericans are excited to show people all over the world what their culture really looks like. “They welcome this chance to be involved at a football THURSDAY M U G ____ N IG H T DJ P ETE 8, DJ R A N D A LL N O C O V E R w/ ATOM IC MUG & .25 D R A FT S w / ATO M IC MUG B -B A L L po o l to ur n am ent STARTS a PM NO COVER & DRINKS .25 7 :30 PM TO 9 PM Ék Cheerleaders will strut their stuff. Then comes the player introductions, the national anthem sung by Vanessa Williams and the ceremonial coin toss. A flyover of F-16 fighter planes after the anthem will pay tribute to the crew of the space shuttle Challenger, destroyed in an explosion on Jan. 28, 1986. Captain Rich Scobee, son of the late C hallenger commander Dick Scobee, will pilot one of the jets, \ Country music legend Glen Campbell will host the pre game show and introduce each segment. “He’ll tie it all in together,” said Bob Best, the show’s director and producer. Best, who has coordinated the pre game shows for the previous 11 Super Bowls, said this will be the most spectacular yet. Be Ready for Super Bowl XXX, Get Your Official ASU Super Bowl Co-logo Clothing and Souvenirs A F T E R -H O U R S F R ID A Y & S A T U R D A Y 1 A M T O A A M A T O M IC game other than being a mascot,” Gilbert said. The pre game show will also feature a wild-west re­ enactment with actors from the Rockin’ R Ranch and Arizona Gunfighters. Producers have built an elaborate mock locomotive 80 feet long and 14 feet high for a train robbery sequence that involves real horses and plenty of gunfire. The raucous scene will finish up with a rowdy, old-fashioned hoe-down involving 500 people. The finale will have baby boomers fishing for their lighters as the Doobie Brothers, who celebrate their 25th anniversary this year, belt out their 70s hit song “China Grove.” Amidst the hoopla, the stadium will fill up with a Wide array of props, from huge cold-air balloons, to pink jeeps to scale-model mountains. Fireworks will light the sky, 10,000 balloons will be released, and the Dallas Cowboy DJ RANDALL (PURE AGRO) SATURDAY_________ LA D IE S NO NIGHT CO VER FO R LA D IE S & $1.00 D R IN K S 8PM TO 10PM Mk • Hats • Sweatshirts • T-Shirts • Golf Shirts • Youth Sweatshirts and T-Shirts DJ R A ND ALL (A LT E R N A TIV E ) AFTER-HOURS STARTS (18 & OLDER) 1 AM| THE PIRANHA ROOM presents SUPER XXX BASH - DOORS OPEN @ 3PM & DJ RICKY'D’ spins starting ® 8pm CLASSIC ALTERNATIVE NO COVER - $2 DRINKS COMPLIMENTARY FOOD WEDNESDAY THURSDAY A T O M IC IU G N IG H T ? M IG TO B A Y! M U G H4N/VMI fsl I SE CORNER OF HAYDEN & ROOSEVELT in SCOTTSDALE 970 • 6433 Arizona’s most authentic ;. g y -r-'ir' ‘W V * A T • fir n • \ . ;W , 2 , ^ p Irish pub! V H Featuring a premium well Hour 7 days a week um & m i Happy 1till 5pm, withfree pool and more drink specials. and Pens • Premium specials 5-8pm • 60 bottled beers \ ASD BOOKSTORE and the USD EXPERIENCE Tent • Whisky Row • Tequila Com er • Pool & Darts (electric & steel) LU O . LU LU a mkiw ' Irish P ub Week II *mI am L H M ’IT Costisi ft j 'J a O ra n g e M a ll UNIVERSITY DR. STORE HOURS JAN. 25 - 27 “ASU EXPERIENCE” HOURS JAN. 25 - 28 Thursday 8:00 a.m. - 6:00 p.m. Thursday 12:00 Noon - 9:00 p.m. Friday 10:00 a.m. - 9:00 p.m. Saturday 10:00 a m. - 6:00 p.m. Sunday 9:00 a.m. - 4:00 p.m. 1810 E. Apache, • Tempe Friday 8:00 a m. - 5:00 p.m. 894-0103 Saturday 10:00 a.m. - 2:00 p.m. No Special Event Price Gouging. Never a Cover Charge. N äo * Days e m o '. Stop by Today! \ A vailable a t th e • 1 7 draft beers flU E M H • Souvenir Pins, Key Rings, Thursday, January 25, 1996 Page 6 S t a t e P ress : S u p e r P o l l XXX “The Steeleers are going to win due to Thigpen and O’Donnell." — Chris Lawson, junior, psychology “The Steeler's Kordell Stewart is gonna burn Deion (Sanders).’’ — Justin Todd, sophomore, sociology “I don’t care, just as long as Deion gets creamed.” — Aaron Scheele, junior, justice studies “Em m itt (S m ith ) and the (D a lla s ) o ffe n s iv e line are going to dom inate the run­ ning game.” — Tom Huff, junior, finance "The Steelers: It’s the time for the AFC. — Eric Richard, junior, business "I hate Dallas.” — Jeff Reynolds, senior, finance ”1 hope P ittsb u rg h w in s. I don’t like Dallas’ attidude.” — Tina Valentine, freshman, exercise science ”1hate the Cowboys.” — Angela Provencio, freshman, pre-nursing D o e s y o u r N e w Ye in c lu d e a N E W YO C o m e in to ou r “Super B o w l” 'll. B r i n g in y o u r N F L E x p e r i e n c e t ic k e t a n d d r a w f r o m o u r S u p e r ‘ B o w l ’ f o r d is c o u n t s u p to 5 0 % O F F ! ! ! V it a m in s N u t r it io n W E S p o rts C lo t h in g C o s m e t ic s H A V E W H A T T< Fo Y O U N E E D University = ■ N ^ Tempe .Center A GENERAL NUTRITION CENTERS Arizona Center • 455 N. 3rd St. T Suite 244 • Phòenix • 252-3101 Tempe Center • 913 S. Mill Ave. - Thurs. 10-9 • Fri. & Sài. 10-10 • Sun. Tem pe • 967-2060 Mon. - Fri. 9-9 • Sat. 10-6 • Sun. 12 to 5 ■ ■ ■ ■ fl I • § 1 i ■ ■■■■ m■ i ; ■’f1 ■ mk Y* A.S.U. students get * FREE General Admission and A.S.U. Alumni get **FREE Clubhouse Admission to Turf Para­ dise TOMORROW, Saturday, January 27. You'll enjoy a day of first class racing action, topped off by the $ 1 5 ,0 0 0 Suri Devil Stakes. Gates open: 11:30. First Race: 12:30. J I Reservations: Information: 375-6470 942-11(1 There's a place set just for you at E A S T S ID E M A R IO ’S Where you'll be filled with food & fun from the wood fired brick oven pizzas & pastas from around the world to the New York Burgers & Chicken, Ribs, & Steak... It's a variety of food & fun! R NTN Come and call t h e p l a y TODAY! C E ,♦ C O lì R S E At 19th Avenue and Bell Road, just 1 mile east of 1-17. 1 1 2 5 W. Elliot • 9 6 1 -8 5 5 5 on Elliot between Kyrene & Priest O pen: Sun. - Thurs. 1 la m - M id n ig h t Weekends: 11 am - 1am A * (ioner.il A dm ission FRIT with valid A .S .t ). I.l). **(;l.iibliouso A dm ission f KI L w ith valid A.S.1J. Alumni A ssociation I D. 0 ^ FridaysareLadies'Dayu.LadiessetFREEGeneralAdmission.;. Page 7 Thursday, January 25, 1996 St a t e P ress Walk it, pedal it o r shuttle it on gam e day By C ody V . A ycock . Special to the State P ress Pounding the pavement and pedaling may be the best way to escape the buinper-to-bumper Super Bowl Sunday traffic. Thousands of fans will wade through Tempo's bustling streets Sunday, staring down the exhaust from their com­ muting counterparts. At the same time, others will whisk away on the city’s bike paths and free area shuttles sur­ rounding Sun Devil Stadium, Local bike rentals are expected to boom Super Bowl weekend, said Tom Grossi. owner of Wheels n Gear, 7607 E. McDowell Road. Grossi said he expects to rent several hundred bikes during the days before the game. “You are going to get there faster on a bike than mass transit; and it's fun." he said. r In addition to local traffic, Ternpe streets will over­ flow with an additional 10,000 rental cars. 1,000 buses and 700 limousines. Gina Giallonardo. Super Bowl Host Committee commu­ nity relations manager, recommends walking or taking advantage of the several area shuttles to avoid the crowds. “Shuttles will be the best way," she said. Ten-dollar parking for 7.500 cars will be provided to ticketholders in areas at Priest Drive and the Rio Salado Parkway. From the two lots, visitors can catch a shuttle to the stadium. These are the only lots that will provide shuttle service. Persons with disabilities can catch a shuttle to the game from the comer of Rural Road and Terrace Drive. A taxi drop-off zone is also planned on Alpha Drive near Sun Devil Stadium. Taxi company officials suggest Ca’Mteit'ftPizza'Bfoi’ui & Italian •__ ^ Come on Down Super Bowl Sunday ALL-Y0U-CAN-EAT making plans with your original taxi driver to meet you after the game. Departures will be Coordinated from the same location. F or th o se d riv in g th e ir own ca rs to the gam e, Giallonardo advised to arrive early. Parking lots will open at 8 a.m. Ticket-holders can enter the stadium starting at 1 p.m. If you drive: • Rural Road, between the Red, Mountain Freeway and University Drive, will be open to permit traffic only. • Rural Road, north of the Red Mountain Freeway, will be open tQjhrough traffic. • All ASU parking south of University Drive will be open to the public. Parking fees are $10 per car. No shuttle ser­ vice will be provided-. Mountain Bike Rentals In-Line Skate Rentals • W EEKLY RATES AVAILABLE • We Repair and Service All M akes and M odels of B icycles. Mention your favorite Super Bowl X X X Team and get 1 5 % OFF any parts and accessories (excluding Oakleys). Pizza & Spaghetti B o b ’s B ic y c le B a r n During Game & Happy Hour only $5.99!!” e x 219 E. Baseline Rd. • Mill Towne Center * 345-1264 Rural & University (in the Cornerstone) •894-6852» VISA-MC-AMEX-CASH : Across the street from; Suri Devil Stadium CotmerstoneMall if,— “ t l D /9— i University Apache THEIMPROV COM EDY SHOW CASE p r o u d ly p r e s e n ts FO R DESSERT FO R LU N CH "Super" Sm oothies Hot Pita Sandwiches Fresh Ice Cream Super" Soup in A Breadbowl Fresh Pretzels Cappuccino Floats T H E T O N IG H T SH O W 'S Super Bowl Correspondent HOST OF AB C ’s FRIDAY NIGHT VIDEOS H E N R Y C H O JA N . 25 - 27 One of the fastest rising comedians in the country "WeCcome To Tempe!" LOOK for us underneath HOOTERS Restaurant on Mill Avenue!! Just 2 Blocks from Sun Devil Stadium PUT s o m e l a u g h t e r in y o u r s u p e r w e e k e n d CALL 921-9877 FOR DINNER RESERVATIONS AND INFORMATION THE IMPR0V at the Cornerstone 930 E. University Dr., Tempe * n J University T h e M o ä e ) t o T e m p h A F C N F C Ro u n d D e c . 1 3 0 -3 1 E agles 5 8 L io n s B il l s . 3 7 D 3 7 P a c k e r s 3 7 F a lc o n s 2 0 C C 2 2 o l p h in s o l t s 3 5 h a r g e r s 2 0 S t e e le r s 4 -0 B il l s 2 1 o l t s 1O R o u n d 2 J a n . 6 -7 ■ C 3 0 o w b o y s E a g le s 11 P a c k e r s 4 9 e RS C 2 7 C 1 7 7 h ie f s C O N F ID E N C E C H A M P IO N S H IP J a n . 14 C S t a t e P ress Thursday, January 25, 1996 Page 8 o w b o y s 3 8 S t e e le r s P a c k e r s 2 7 C SU N 2 0 1 6 o l t s D E V I L S T A D IU M J a n . 2 8 v s. S u p e r B o w l r ic h i n h is t o r y , t r a d it io n B y D a m ia n S h a w S tate P ress Everyone knows what the Super Bowl is and what it represents: The world championship of professional foot­ ball. A media circus. A gold mine for vendors and local retailers. An inconvenience and showcase for the host city ... but it hasn’t always been that way. The NFL was formed in 1920"and had various forms of playoffs and championships in the years to follow. But not until the upstart AFL showed itself to be competitive, as well as financially viable that it was deemed necessary to hold a “championship” game in 1967. The NFL’s Green Bay Packers, coached by Vince Lombardi, took on Hank Strain's Kansas City Chiefs in Los Angeles in front of over 63,000 fans. It was the first and only Super Bowl that didn’t sell out. Thirty-two thousand seats were empty that year. Green Bay won the game 35-10 en route to collecting the championship trophy, now named after Lombardi. The word “Super Bow l" did not come into use until the third year of the annual championship. Dallas oilman Lamar Hunt, owner of the Chiefs, said the word just came out of his m outh while w orking on the soon-to-be NFL/AFL merger. “We were talking about playing a championship game that season,” Hunt told the Los Angeles Times. “In our con­ versations, we were debating one day whether to have two weeks off before the game. I was making a reference to the championship game, and I guess I said something like, ‘You know, the Super Bowl.’ ... 1just said it. It came from one of my children.” Roman numerals didn’t appear after the Super Bowl moniker until the fifth game, accounting for the triple X rating that this year’s Super Bowl received. Most credit the third Super Bowl for furthering the NFL/AFL merger and sparking the national interest in the game. The first two Super Bowls were yawners, with the NFL coming out on top in successive blowouts. But in the third Super Bowl, Joe Namath of the AFL’s Jets guaranteed ChinaTown s s » RESTAURANT combos m (Includes! Egg Roll, fried Wonton, fried Rice and E« Hower Soup - Pine In only) A. GENERAL CHICKEN" . . i i . . , .. . . . . . .$5.99 B. PEKINGCHICKEN . , .................. . . . . .$4.99 C SWEETK SOUR fORK . . ..;. .-.$4.99 D. MONGOLIAN BEEF" . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .$5.99 E. SEAFOODDELIGHT . . . . . . . „, . . . ? . . . .$4.99 f, LEMONCHICKEN . . . . , . . . . . . . . . . . .$4.99 G. HAPPYFAMILY . . . . .......................................,$6.99 Easter Passover Adrianna Garcia/State Press ALWAYS FAST a victory over the NF^L’s heavily-favored Baltimore Colts. Not to be outdone the following year, Kansas City beat a heavily-favored Minnesota Vikings team, evening the championship series between the NFL and AFL at two à piece. In short, it was on. The nation didn’t miss the fact that this was, in fact, a truly competitive rivalry. The television ratings for the fourth Super Bowl soared past even those of man’s first steps on the moon. Much has changed since those first Super Bowls. Ticket prices have gone from $12 for the most expensive ticket the first year to $350 this year. There were 338 media creden­ tials issued the first year, compared to 1990s average of 2,200. With growing media coverage came expanded tele­ vision coverage. CBS and NBC both paid $1 million for the broadcast rights to the first game and charged between $70,000 and $85,000 a minute for commercial time. This year’s Super Bowl is included in NBC’s four-year, twoSuper Bowl contract with the NFL, estimated at $868 mil­ lion. Commercial time? One million for a mere 30 seconds. This year, Tempe is expected to draw over 150,000 peo­ ple and generate $150 million in revenue for the city and surrounding areas. When it comes down to it though, it s three hours of the two best football teams in the world try­ ing to win The Game. • i Mother's Day Fathers Day Halloween Thanksgiving GOOD FOOD Hanukkah SPECIALS && Christmas House Special Chicken Spicy Poik with Eggplant Szechuan Beef Kung Pao Chicken Shrimp with Lobster Sauce Moo Shu Pork Birthdays Anniversaries W eddings 2 7 0 0 W . B a s e l i n e • 4 3 1 - 9 5 8 8 • Northeast Corner of 48th St. & Baseline NEXT T O FRY'S • O PE N 7 DAYS Baby Gifts Baseline Rd. Sym pathy. Congratulations PERFORMANCE FOOTWEAR See Our Ad on Opposite Page SUPER BOWL SPECIAL! $ 4 A 00 ANY SHOE 1 0 OFF P U R C H A S E With Coupon thru 1-31-96. Not Valid with Other Offers. IN T H E C O R N E R S T O N E N. E. Corner Rural & University 829-7473 Budweiser Presents • FreeAdmission BUDBOW LCONCERTS Sat.l/27 • 9pm SOULGRMD • ZIGZAG BACK DIGGER • FREDGRffli Books...C/ifts for the M ind Experience the P ossibilities! Greeting Cards Blank Journals Fiction • Poetry Global Music Ethnic Drums Windchimes Pop Culture Changing Metaphysics H A N DS Incense • Posters B O O K Health • Fitness S to r e Gill Certificates Free Events N e w & U se d - B u y, S e ll & T ra d e S a le B o o k s 4 0 % -6 0 % O ff! 4 1 4 M ill A venu e • T e m p e , A z • (6 0 2 ) 9 6 6 - 0 2 0 3 M o n -T h u rs 1 0 -9 • F ri-S a t 1 0 - 1 0 * Sun 1 2 -5 [Budweiser] KING OF BEERS. Sun. I/28 * 12noon W ATCHTHEGAMEHERE FreeHotBuffet * FreeConcertaftertheGome "AGMÏÏFULEVENING"ta rin g XIM TICKET ALLWEEKEND < $1.50 Bud&BudLight Jumbo Drafts 910 N. McClintock, Tempe 921-7343 OfReasons. W hether it's fresh Rowers, silks o r g ift baskets, w e make it easy to arrange a oersonaiizea g ift that uniquely expresses your sentiments. C a ll us 2 4 hours a day, 3 6 5 days a year and w atch us deliver. CRCTUSFLOWER TEMPE FLORIST Tempe • Phoenix • Scottsdale 24-Hour Phoneline (6 0 2 ! 4 8 3 -9 2 0 0 Toll-Free 1 -8 0 Q 9 2 2 -2 8 8 7 715 S. Forest (Forest dc University) Page 9 Thursday, January 25, 1996 State Press Super Bowl just the beginning o f Sunday’s festivities B y L iz M o n ta lba no S tate P ress - On Super Bowl Sunday, don’t let your fun end just because the big game has. Just a short walk from Sun Devil Stadium, Hayden Square, located between Fourth and Fifth Streets oh the west side of Mill Avenue, is providing enter­ tainment well into the night. At Gibson's. Sports Illustrated is hosting a post-Super Bowl bash. If you're in the mood to relive the 70s, this is just the party you’re looking for. Tickets are still available for the 11 p.m. show and can be purchased at the door. Inside the bar. the Boogie Knights, a trash disco band fr U IE f SkiH from Los Angeles, will perform all those disco hits you’re ashamed to admit you still enjoy, And their show goes way beyond mere music — the Boogie Knights’ outrageous cos­ tumes and on-stage antics will make you forget just what decade it is you’re living in. Outside, Tempe band Polliwog (with opening act Stone Foundation) will bring their 90s twist on retro funk to the Hayden Square Amphitheater. When the band lays down their irresistible grooves, it’s hard to keep yourself from dancing — and you won’t have to. Feel free to groove under the clear Arizona skies. If you want a more intimate atmosphere, Balboa Cafe is located just across the square. Local band The Einsteins will provide alternative rock for those desiring more mod­ em entertainment. The performance begins at 9 p.m. “The Super Bowl is the biggest event in the country and people from out of town are just looking to have a good time,” bartender Mike Wright said. “It’s going to be à lot Of fun here." As Polliwog’s guitarist and Tempe resident Travis Brinster said of Sunday’s festivities. “The only place I’d ever want to be in the Phoenix area is downtown Tempe. It’s going to be the biggest Super Bowl party in town." If*9* ft I i AT THE CORNERSTONE H ave you had the Juice Stop Experience? i 2.UÈ FREE BU FFET 4-7PM PITCHER SPECIALS I t a lia n G a r d e n A V a lle y F a v o r ite S in c e 1947 D inner: M o n d ay -S u n d ay L unch: M onday-F riday Serving Lunch Super Bowl W eekend SAT & SUN at 11am For R eservations Call 731-9464 T ry o u r e x t e n s i v e v a r i e t y o f s m o o th ie s , fr e sh ju ic e s w h e a tg r a ss. C u s to m m a d e u s in g a n y o f o u r e x t r a p o in ts " t o g e t y o u r n e c e s s a r y n u t r i­ Wl e n t s t o p u t y o u a t a 1 h e a lth y a d v a n ta g e . ÍI I ! ! I I J« W e h a v e fo r m u la te d o u r o w n y o g u r t, sh erb ert an d i M . W ju ic e fo r a h e a lth ie r y o u . j Buy one of our $5 mugs and get a FREE smoothie! f 'Z THE JUICE STOP 1 » iS 1 H o m e m a d e P asta At 2700 S o u th M ill Tem pe, AZ 85282 ^ (5 m in , fro m D o w n to w n T e m p e jj Í t # N CORNERSTONE MALL UNIVERSITY I i Page 10 State Press Thursday, January 25, 1996 M useum tackles 100-year history o f Tem pe football B y P atty K ing S pecia l t o th e State P ress Anyone hoping to make an end run around Tetnpe's Super Bowl crowds can cut downfield to an exhibit on Tempe-area football. The Tem pe H istorical M useum 's "Buffaloes. Bulldogs and Bowl Games" exhibit tackles the history of ASU and Tempe high school football over the past 100 years. “We realized that if we do focus more specifically on Tempe football, that would give us something very different than what the NFL Experience or any of the other (Super Bowl-related) activities have going on." said Scott Solliday. the m useum's curator of history. The museum, 809 E. Southern Ave.. will be open 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Friday to accom­ modate increased Super Bowl traffic. The exhibit, which is norm ally closed on Fridays, runs through March 17. Solliday said the exhibit is divided into four sections — Tempe high school foot­ ball, A S 0 football, bowl gam es and Arizona professional teams. . The sections on Tempe and ASU foot­ ball include information on star players, championship games and season statistics, he said. They also profile former head coaches such as A ST 's Frank Kush and Tempe High's John Zucco. The section on bowl games includes a history of the Fiesta Bowl as well as a look at the 15 bowl games ASU has participated in since 1940, such as the 1987 Rose Bowl and six Fiesta Bowls, Solliday said. Chad Phinney. the museum’s exhibits coordinator, said ASU, which was once called the TerritoriaT Normal School, orga­ nized the first football team in Tempe in 1896. In February 1897. the team played its first interscholastic game against Phoenix Indian School and lost 38-20. ASU also played its first game against thè UofA in 1899 and won. Solliday said the exhibit contains photos of the annual ASU/UofA rivalry that focus­ es on people’s feelings rather than on the game itself. “(Photos include) a float in a parade in Tempe in 1940 (that looks like) an under­ taker's carriage with a sign saying ‘Bury the UofA,’" he said. “(Others include) ASU football players gloating over the headline that they beat UofA." Doug Tammaro, ASU assistant sports information director, said he hopes the exhibit will show out-of-town visitors the rich tradition of ASU and Tempe football that began a century before this Super Bowl. He added that he hopes visitors will appreciate the number of ASU players who have gone on to. play professional football as well as great moments in ASU football. These moments include wide receiver John Jefferson’s winning touchdown catch in the 1975 ASU/UofA game. “Wé went undefeated that year and fin­ ished No. 2 in the polls,” Tammaro said. Solliday said ASU’s contributions to the pro ranks include more than 300 players, For example, Wilford “Whizzer” White played at ASU from 1948 to 1950 and for the Chicago Bears from 1951 to 1952. White’s son, Danny, played for ASU from 1971 to 1973 and for the Dallas Cowboys from 1976 to 1988. Admission for the exhibit is $2.50 for adults and $2 for students with ID. Patrons with ticket stubs from the NFL Experience will receive half off the admission price on Friday onlv. CONTEMPORARY CLOTHING, SHOES A N D ACCESSORIES FOR MEN A N D W OMEN FEATURING DIESEL, BIG STAR, LUCKY, B C B G , BETSEY JO H N S O N , LACOSTE. BRO NX, KENNETH C O LE , G IR A U D O N A N D M U C H M O RE SCOTTSDALE FASHION SQUARE 970-0707 TEMPE 522 S. MILL AVE. 968-9080 (x+ 2) (x -3) \Sitrtl Problems z I* ?(Jr) : sin ^ rc s V jr ia liie N / / 5 K J - Aft g m \ K ) } ú M % iReáraK equations' m ìjl When it comes to math, it's sink or swim 3:expand/ Fortunately we've found a way to help you keep your head above water: the new TI-92. It'll tear through .statistics, crunch 4*zeros? 5:approx/ 6sconDenon/ ?:propFrác< QinSolveC 9sTrig ► AsComplex * BtExiract » arid handy . - l u pull-down menus, it's as friendly as Tipper. To see calculus and rip algebra to shreds unlike for yourself why the TI-92 calculator any other calculator. Of course, the TI-92 is the biggest fish in any isn't just a piranha of . power. With easy-to-read 9FaME$B H pond, try it out on the Internet. Te x a s Instrum ents Sendé-m ai! Íq;breares«tícotnór call l-8ÖÖ-fl-CARE$. c1995TI. See the new TI-92 at: ASU Bookstore P a g e lli Thursday, January 25, 1996 S t a t e P ress B e s t o f T e m p e W in n e r s Winners listed received the most votes For their category in reader polling conducted by the State Press in December, 1995. Changing Hands Bookstore, 414 S. Mill Ave. - It's cozy and quaint, and it has all the books you can imagine. This unique bookstore carries everything from gently used text­ books to. brand new bèst-sellers. You’ll feel right at home as you explore the three stories of books, music and more. And, if you're lucky, you could even catch a poetry reading or performance by one of the Valley's local artists. Urban Outfitters, 545 S. Mill Ave. - It's trendy fashion at its best. ’Urban Outfitters has the latest fashions you've .seen, on television and some that you haven't seen anywhere. The store takes up two stories of a corner block in the downtown area, so it's sure to catch your eye. .Stop in and browse awhile. There's something here for everyone. HUB Clothing, 522 S. Mill Ave. - If you're looking for formal clothing that's a bit original, this is the store for you. The merchandise has a 90s look that's unique and appeal­ ing to the fashion conscious. Shop here and you're sure to find that perfect outfit for your next special occasion. You'll be the talk of the town. Buffalo Exchange, 227 W. University Dr. - If you want to look good but don't want to spend a lot of money doing it, the Buffalo Exchange is the store for you. It's every shopper's dream. You’ll find new and gently used clothing and apparel for men and women. It's easy to lose track of time when y ou start browsing, so take it slow and enjoy yourself. The longer you look./the more likely you are to find the perfect item. Oh. and if you spend all of your money on Super Bowl XXX events, you can sell the clothes off your back and go back home with a little cash. Either way. you can't lose. v Cowtown Boots, 1001 N. Scottsdale Rd. - Yee-ha and howdy folks! If you want to join the real west, you have toget a pair of cowboy boots made from genuine leather while you're Visiting Arizona. At Cowtown Boots, there are hundreds of styles and sizes in stòck for men, women and children. Go on in and try a pair on. You’ll love them and your friends will envy you when you go home. Living Canvas, 946 S. Mill Ave. - Everyone who's anyone has a tattoo from the Living Canvas Salon. They’re the most popular salon on campus because they offer a wide variety of "tats.” They carry dainty, symbolic and detailed designs to suit all types. There’s virtually hundreds to choose from, so if you've ever thought about getting a tattoo, now is the time to do it. Take a deep breath and go for it. N eed help finding ASU's fa v o rite spots? See m ap , page 13 . that south-of-the-border taste between destinations. Don’t worry about forking over a lot of cash either. The most expensive item on the menu costs $3.19 (and that’s includ­ ing tax). So stop in or drive-thru and satisfy your appetite without wasting too'much of your precious time. Coldstone Creamery, 5th Street and Mill Ave. - Absolutely the best ice-cream shop in town, Coldstone Creamery has something for everyone. They can make any flavor with ice­ cream or yogurt, so the health conscious will think it’s great, too. When you stop in you’ll be able to create virtually any fla­ vor you want. They also hâve just about every topping imagin­ able to mix-in with you’re ultimate concoction. If you skip one thing while you're here, don’t let it be this. Riazzi’s, 2700 S. Mill Ave. - Romantic candlelight, a rich aroma of Italian spices and superb hospitality create the ambiance of this authentic Italian restaurant. They'll feed you like a king and treat you like royalty here, so don’t miss out. And, since it’s located about two blocks from downtown Tempe, it will give you the chance,to journey into new territory. , 5th and Mill - It's not common to sec a neighborhood newsstand here in Arizona, but downtown Tempe has one. It's located right on the comer of 5th and Mill for your con­ venience. If you.don’t need a newspaper or magazine while you're in town, at least,stop by and say hi. They’re friendly over there. The Cap Company, 725 S. Rural Rd. - Ev erybody needs a commemorative Super Bowl XXX cap, and this is the place to get it. The Cap Company is famous for — you guessed it — caps. They have a variety of Super Bowl caps to choose from, plus dozens of others. Since you’ll be in the downtown area, walk on over and pick out your favorite one. You'll remember the Super Bowl and your stay in Arizona every time you wear it. Taco Bell, 936 E. Apache Blvd. - Since you’ll be on the go while you're visiting Arizona, Taco Bell will help you grab Macayo's Depot Cantina, 300 S. Ash Ave. - Been to Mexico lately? If not. this is the next best thing. The Depot's authentic decor will make you feel like you’re in the heart of Mexico — only the drinking age is still 21. The menu is great and so are the margaritas. If you’re in town for a few days, pick up one of their original margarita mugs and take it back for a refill before you catch your plane. Gibson’s, 410 S. Mill Ave. - It's a bar. a club and a cafe all in one. Gibson's serves great food; for lunch and offers'a variety of the Valley's hottest entertainment at night. It has two floors inside and a third floor balcony. The first floor is perfect for dancing, the second for playing pool and watch­ ing the people below express themselves on the dance floor, and the balcony gives you a breath of fresh air. A few of the bands who have played, the Refreshments for exam­ ple, have signed record deals. T urn io Brsi o f T e m p e , .p a g e 14. SPORTS, S P IR ITS AND G R ILL (Next to Electric Ballroom) 1250 E. Apache Boulevard, Tempe 858-9220 3544 W. Glendale Avenue, Phoenix 589-7180 C O O K I—I < r> Hickory Smoked Beef, Chicken &, Spare Ribs • Mesquite Broiled Steaks • Family Style Dining Rustic Old West Atmosphere Daily Early Bird Specials Mon. - Fri. 4:00 pm to 5:45 pm Western Music Nightly $ • Dancing • • Unique Gift Shop • # Ol’Time Photography Hours: Mon'.-; Sat. 4:00 pm to close, Sun. 11:00 am to close Reservations recommended for parties of 12 or more 3311 Sutfe Price II., Tespe, Arizen 15212 tyl Corner ef Southern I Price at the in Fwj. Reservation: 602.756.2480 Private Parties: 112.751.2124 Page 12 S ta t e P ress Thursday, January 25, 1996 to fand them : N ig h ts p o ts Shops Bookstore: 1. Changing Hands Singles: 17. Club 411 414 S. Mill Ave. 411 S. Mill Ave. Casual Clothing; 2. Urban Outfitters 545 S. Mill Ave . Relaxing: 18. Coffee Plantation 680 S. Mill Ave. Formal Clothing: 3. HUB Clothing 522 S. Mill Ave. Live Music: 19. Gibson's 410 S. Mill Ave. Used/Cheap Clothing: 4. Buffalo Exchange 227 W. University Drive Billiards: 2 0 . M ill Ave. Cue Club 607 S. Mill Ave Western Clothing: 5. Cowtown Boots 1001 N. Scottsdale Road C ountry/W estern: 2 1 . Rockin' Rodeo VZ850 S. Priest d r Tattoos: 6. Living Canvas Dance Club: 2 2 . Club 411 946 S. Mill Ave. 411 S. Mill Ave. Newsstand: 7. Fifth and Mill Coffeehouse: 2 3 . Coffee Plantation Corner of Fifth St. and Mill Ave. 680 S. Mill Ave. Hats: 8. The Cap Company 725 S. Rural Rd. Sports: 2 4 . McDuffy's 230 W. Fifth St. R e sta u r a n ts Pizza: Fast Food; 9. Taco Bell 13. Uno's 936 E. Apache Blvd. 690 S. Mill Ave. Subs Ice Cream: 10. Coldstone Creamery 14. Subway 5 th St. and Mill Ave.. 4 E. 10th St. Italian: 11 • Riazzi's 2700 S. Mill Ave. Mexican: 12. Macayo's Depot Cantina Vegetarian: 15. Souper Salad 837 S. Mill Ave. Other: 16. Monti's La Casa Viejo P ageJ3 Thursday, January 25, 1996 S t a t e P ress Phoenix ; T o S k y H a r b o r A ir p o r t! D n u /n fn w /n Phoenix P h o p n /V Downtown N M l |n i c i p a l S t * H u m fcl ™ Mfc. _ P h o e n ix Z o o ® í I To Scottsdale LUit J ^ $$?*;<’*&*** *. WASHINq j -i i i I ; S i CURRY RD C/> UUM M . Red River O prya ' River 1ST ST 5T H S T UNIVERSITY DR 13TH S T »PACHE BLVD 5 To Mesa 1 1 BROADWAY HP Tem pe l Stadi ALAMEDA DR O SOUTHERN A IE 1 ,‘l SUPERSTITION FRWY To Tucson \ All addresses east of Mill Avenue are designated East; all addresses west of Mill Avenue are designated West. All addresses south of Rio Salado Parkway are designated South. State Press Thursday; January 2 5 ,1996 Page 14 Best of. Tem pe. Continued from pagf. 11. Mill Avc. Cue Club, 607 S. Mill Ave. - Pool anyone? This is the place for you if you like the game or just like to watch it. There's plenty of tables to play on. and you can watch the best. Check it out. You’ll be glad you did. Rockin' Rodeo, 7850 S. Priest Dr. - If you want to expe­ rience country-western dancing Arizona style, take a trip out to the Rockin' Rodeo. There’s a huge dance floor and plenty of country music. If you bought those cowboy boots at Cowtown Boots, you can try them out on the dance floor here. Don't be shy. If you don't know the latest country dances, or any country dances for that matter, someone will be sure to teach you. Coffee Plantation, 680 S. Mill Ave. - This is definitely the best coffee shop in Tempe. There's indoor and outdoor seating, and the atmosphere is great. If you're looking tor a nice place to unwind after a long day of sight seeing and walking around, this is the place tor it. It you don't drink coffee, you can have an Italian soda or hot tea. They also have a sinful selection of cakes and pastries to choose from. It's the perfect spot to people watch and relax. S t a t e SKYB0X Cfjoers -, I Super B o w l Tailgate Party W ednesday. Ian, 24 th ro u g h Sunday. Ian. 28 N F.L. Celebrities • Birdweiser Girls • Live M usic • C ontests • D rink Specials • Give-Aways W atch th e gam e o n over a d ozen T.V.'s w ith a few hundred o f your closest friends! C orner of 4th St. an d Mill Ave., Upstairs in D ow ntow n Tem pe P McDuffy’s, 230 W. 5th St. - This is a great sports bar, and they’re having a huge Super Bowl party. So, if you don't have tickets to the game and came to town any way .join the gang at McDuffy’s and see the event on a big screen TV. Oh yeah, they’ll be giving away tickets to the Super Bowl, too, so you still have a shot at the game. Souper Salad, 837 S. Mill Ave. - Absolutely the freshest selection of fruits and vegetables in town. Souper Salad isn’t just a salad bar, it’s the best salad bar you’ll ever see. They have every ingredient imaginable for your salad. They also have great soups and a potato bar. You won’t leave this place hungry. Uno’s Pizzeria, 690 S. Mill Ave. - Soft buttery-baked dough with toppings like pepperoni, mushrooms, chicken breast and artichokes await you at Uno's Pizzeria. If you don’t like to share your food, you don’t have to here. They make all of their pizzas in individual size servings. So. you get a whole little pizza all to'yourself. There’s also a great selection of salads and pastas. Bon Appetite. Monti’s, 3 W. 1st St. - Monti’s is a rustic restaurant that serves rustic food. They're famous for their Roman bread, It's serve4 with every meal, so you’ll get Some if you dine there. When you go in. you'll feel like you’re in the "real west." When you're seated, you’ll be led through what seems like a hundred different tunnels and rooms. The fun part is trying to find your way out after you’ve eaten. Subway, 4 E. 10th St. - The bread is fresh, the veggies are crisp, and the cold-cuts are hearty . Anyone who likes subs will love Subway. You can create your own sandwich, and they make it right in front of you. It’s the next best thing to making it yourself. Plus, if you're in a hurry, it’s also quick and inexpensive. Club 411, 411 S. Mill Ave. - If you like to dance and you like hip-hop style house music, you have to stop at Club 411 while you're here. There's two stories inside, with a huge dance floor on the first floor. You can mix and mingle and dance your heart out. Enjoy the light show, it’s awesome. — by Roberta Whitney r e s s — R ea l n e w s p r in t e d o n real pa per ! C ozy c o tta g e , tree-covered p atio, h ea ted outdoor RESTAURANTS CATERING bar and u n iq u e m enus. A fe w highlights... LUNCH DINNER C a e s a r S a la d w it h S m o k e d S a lm o n , F re sh L e m o n a n d C a p e rs H o m e m a d e Q u ic h e o f th e D a y S e r v e d w it h F r e s h F r u it a n d C h o ic e o f S id e S a la d o r T o s s e d S a la d G rilled Qu ail Stu ffed w ith J icam a , A pple and Min t w ith Z ucchini and G oat C heese G r i lle d C h ic k e n B r e a s t a n d F r e s h S p in a c h W i t h V e g g ie s a m i M a n g o C h u t n e y D r e s s in g T o p p e d w it h G r ille d O n io n s / S e s a m e S e e d s GrilledRack ofPork withGratinPotatoesandJalapeno-OrangeMarmalade S m o k e d H a m a n d B r ie L ig h t ly B r o ile d o n a P u m p e r m c k le B a g e l S e r v e d w it h S lic e d T a r t A p p le GrilledScallops withSauteedMushrooms, FreshSpinachand Vodka-OrangeCream G r illed Po rtabello Mushroom w ith Goat C heese , T omatoes and C ilantro Pesto Ra c k of Lam b w ith Wild Mushroom and Ro asted Red Pepper Risotto Ro ast Eggplant and G oat C heese L asagne, Sun-D ried tom atoes, Rico tta and Marinara FreshSalmonGrilledwithtomatoes, Bok Choyand WasabiButter G r ille d Y e llo w f j n T u n a S t e a k S a n d w ic h a n T q a s t e d S o u r d o u g h w it h F r e s h S p in a c h , G r ille d O n io n s a n d S w e e t P e p p e r A i o li GrilledAngusSirloinwithRoastPotatoesandShitakeMushroomSauce HOUSE OF TRICKS • 114 EAST 7TH STREET, TEMPE • 968-1114 l o r m o re in fo rm a tio n c a ll (602) 968-9 287 Of litici 1 Sunglasses < D t C h o ic e s in e y e p r o t e c t io n t o fit y o u r s ty le ! A Great Selection Available in Downtown Tempe at Tempe Bicycle 3 3 0 W. U n iv e rs ity ( U n iv e r s ity & F a rm e r, 4 b l o c k s w e s t o f r iill) 966-6596 Hours: Mon.-Fri. 9:30 a.m.-8:00 p.m Sat. 9:00 a.m.-6:00 p.m. jn. 11:00 a,m.-5:00 p.m. r ~ i k. .J MasterCard ~ m AMERICAN EXPRESS In t e n t io n a l m is u s e OF T H IS P R O D U C T M AY CAUSE S E R IO U S IN JU R Y . Page 15 Thursday, January 25, 1996 S t a t e P ress S u p e r B o w l e x cite m e n t ju st b e g in n in g B y E d O d even Sta te P ress Dallas C ow boys Kic k o ff -— 4:18 p.m. at Sun Devil Stadium T V .............. ................................Channel 12 Ra d io ........ ............. ............ KTAR620 AM Latest Line ............................... — Danas by 131/2 KEYS,TO D a l l a s ............................ 1) Don’t underestimate the Steelers VICTORY 2) Frustrate Steeler QB Neil O’Donnell K e y s t o P it t s b u r g h ........... Limit Emmi« smith to under 100 V ic t o r y yards rushin9 ■ v 2) Neil O'Donnell must play error-free football Call it the fan-friendly environment. The 1996 Sega Sports NFL Players Party will give thou­ sands of fans an opportunity to meet their gridiron heroes. The four-day extravaganza will be held today through Sunday at the Phoenix Civic Plaza. The party is being hosted by co-founders Marcus Allen and Ronnie Lott among others. Tim Brown, who attended last year’s party in south Florida, enjoyed the atmosphere. “Last year hundreds of my NFL buddies were there ... just hanging out with the crowd," Brown said. "It’s not only a great time for everyone, but a way as players to thank fans for their support. Rarely do we have an opportu­ nity to take off our helmets and interact with the public.” The interacting will begin today with a ribbon-cutting ceremony at 5:30 p.m. The party, which last season attract­ ed approximately 300 current and former NFL players, is slated to end at 1 a.m. Each day there will be free autograph sessions with sev­ eral current and former NFL stars. Tickets can be purchased at any Dillard’s box office out­ let or by calling 1-800-35-PARTY. Four-day passes are available for $25. Daily passes are also available for $10 in advance or $12 at the door. The evening before the Cowboys and Steelers hit the field, downtown Tempe will host the Bank One Super Bowl Street Spectacular, which is expected to draw 75,000. The events (from 6:30 p.m.-midnight) include a taste­ testing area set up for “Taste of Arizona,” which will fea­ ture southwestern foods, while much of the evening will be devoted to music. The night will be capped by a fireworks display. Bank One, which is one of the 20 corporations involved in the Super Bowl host committee sponsorship, has been enthusiastic about the Street Spectacular for months. Admission buttons can be purchased at any Phoenixarea Bank One. The buttons are $16 each. N A Super Bowl Souvenirs AT REASONABLE PRICES 3 3 T / Ó N A L ST H E SStatlpn Tota/ R elaxation Products an d S ervices W E C O M E TO YOU T -shirts • S w e a tsh irts H ats • S ouvenirs ASU Clothing too! Sun Devil S ta d iu m l lOdenC ok* 966-6226 704 S. College LICENSED HIGHLY THERAPEUTIC O R V IS IT U S S c o t t s d a l e Fa s h io n S q u a r e 10am - 9pm HOME OFFICE EVENT HOTEL (u p p e r level, n e x t to N eim an Marcus) G University 9 9 0 - 1 7 0 1 SUBS & AVOID THE MILL AVE. CRUSH! Take a break away from the crowd and for a limited time get a Ja n u a ry 26, 27 & 2 8 L IV E M U S IC featuring Mercury Recording Artists The Ref resh m ents ham, salami, cappacola, prosciuttini, provolone, tomato, lettuce, onions all on fresh baked bread. • The Chuck Hall Band • Gypsy Wind • Young Country Feel like you're at the game! Watch it on our 10’ x 14' screen. Breakfast • Lunch • Dinner • Late N ight Snacks Subs • Salads • Soup • Dessert NIGHTLY PROMOS Featuring Cuervo, Goldschlagher, Rumplemintz & Malibu Rum Delivery 1 la m - 5pm NJ -J <• ¡ ' >: 'ÏT. . V • 9 7 0 * 6 1 9 9 PIZZA & ITALIAN 1806 E. Southern, Tempo 2950 Si Alma School, Mesa Tempe 8& 7-2060 Mesa 8 2 0 5 9 9 5 PIZZA & ITALIAN 219 E. Baseline Road Tempe (Comer of Mill & Baseline) 3 4 5 * 1 2 6 4 . » í. - i V IS A / MC ______ ÏL M on.-Tue. 1 1 -8 VISA / Mastercard, American Express T hur.-Sun. 1 1 -9 MasterCard, Visa, ■H-SMoft-fW. Lunch American Express, | 5-10:30 Ail Week for Dinner OpanüttB Super BowlSundav Discover, Diners Card, Carte Blanche H i 9 4 5 * 6 6 9 1 :J Recommended 2334 N. Scottsdale Road C A R M E N 'S ' N ot n e c e s s a r y C h in e s e F ood P IZ Z A B IS T R O PHONE • C H IN A WOK HOURS OF OPERATION? RESERVATIONS ACCEPTED? TYPE OF FOOD 11am -9pm Mon.-Fri. Sat. & Sun. 12-9 No ¿a r m m : •* y ;;yyNo j Sun.-Thur.1Q-10 B Frî.-Sat. 10-11 1 Mon.-Fri. 11am-11pm Sat.-Sun. Noon-11pm N ot n e c e s s a r y C ash Only I MasterCard / V isa Visa, MasterCard, American Express, Discover ENJOY DINING AT THESE FINE RESTAURANTS! a. v0c^ Join us for Qf — ’96 SUPER BUCHANAN E n o u g h is e n o u g h ! BLOCK PARTY! c : 1 ^ ■ t*A ijkW km.i C riM ft ARI Z ÒNA i O s 9 n * ^ B ¡ g C at Thirty years of liberal social engineering is MORE than enough! Polliw og D I D Soul Cracker Mango Jam T W O -T IM E B E S T O F P H O E N I X W IN N E R 99*-B ESANDWICH S T OF PHOENIXBuy any sandwich and a medium drink and receive a second sandwich for 990. Coupon valid through 2-6-96. “World's Best Burgers & Dogs” Cheesesteaks & Chicken Sandwiches >. T3 — co 1 V- X ■ U K N O W ? • Thirty years o f liberal w elfare policies have worsened poverty, crime, illegitim acy, and dependency. • Thirty years o f liberal im m igration policy have further burdened our nation s social services and worsened ethnic strife and crime. C H IC A G O S CLOSE TO ASU Y O - Nf University 8 2 5 W . U n iv e rsity 8 9 4 -8 3 8 7 V O T E F O R P A T Pat Buchanan proposes to end federal experiments in welfare policy by returning responsibility to the states, and proposes to end the reckless drive for excesssive ethnic diversification of the United States by enacting an immigration moratorium, and increasing the resources allocated to securing our borders, • Pat Buchanan is NOT another Republican whose first loyalties are to big business and the New World Order. • Pat Buchanan proposes tax policies that would favor small businesses, and tariff policies that would protect American workers from unfair foreign com petition. • Pat Buchanan opposes the use of American military force except where American vital interests are threatened. Pat Buchanan is the most inform ed, articulate, principled, old-school con­ servative since Barry Goldwater. Don't miss the chance to support someone who can make a real difference. sure to vote in the Republican primary February 27! Welcome guests; be sure to vote in YOUR Republican Primary. F o r M o r e I n f o r m a t i o n C a ll I- 8 0 0 - G O P A T G O State P ress Thursday, January 25,1996 Page 17 ¥>u may recognize her as an outstanding athlete, student or leader W e’re recognizing herforitalL W endy Ward,-Gólf Arizona State ( 'niz rrsity She’s m ade a nam e for herself In her sport. And at her school. W hich is w hy she’s b een chosen as a H onda Award winner by vote o f over 800 N C A A m em ber schools. For her athletic success as well as her leadership abilities, academ ic performance and com m unity involvem ent In honor o f her hard work, American Honda will make a donation to her school’s general scholarship fund. It’s yet another accom plishm ent to add to her list Page 18 State Press Thursday, January 25, 1996 B e h i n d S p a r k y s m a s k B y B arak D e h g h a n pish eh In o rd e r to get a be tte r g lim p s e o f the ' person behind the m ascot’ s mask, w h o bet­ ter to ask than Sparky, the pride o f A S U and the fla m in g son o f 120 degree Phoenix? H a ilin g fro m St. Thom as in the V irg in Islands, the current Sparky (real name w ith ­ held by request) is a construction m a jo r at A S U w h o has held the coveted a lu m in u m p itc h fo rk fo r the past 3 1/2 years. A f te r a sem e ste r on the c h e e rle a d in g squad in the S p rin g o f 1992, Sparky was asked to f ill the mascot vacancy and q u ic k ­ ly a c c o m m o d a te d to thé rig o ro u s c h a l­ lenges o f the position. Silence, as S pa rky em phasized, was an early lesson in thè art o f m ascoting. “ W ith mascots, actions speak louder than words. You have to be larger than life in your motions and exaggerating is a big thing. So. i f y ou talk, it takes away from the mystique o f the mascot." A n d S p a rk y 's actions do talk. W ith an athletic repertoire w h ic h consists o f stand­ in g flip s , ju m p in g s p lits and c ro s s -c o u rt tu m b lin g . S p a rk y 's curre nt ro u tin e stems from years o f intense, m ostly se lf-ta u g h t, gym nastic training. Sparky joined the A S U gym nastics club this semester, w h ich continues a legacy o f A S U g y m n a s ts and m a s c o tin g . A lu m n i A S U gy mnasts have gone on' to play: the C h a r lo tte H o r n e ts ' H u g o , th e In d ia n a P a ce rs' B o o m e r, the H o u s to n R o c k e ts ' Booster, the Seattle Sorties’ Squatch and. o f course, the current Phoenix Suns' G o rilla . C hoosing the G o rilla as his fa vo rite p ro ­ Jim Pouiin/State Press fessional mascot. Sparky may set his sights Sparky (real name withheld by request) is a on the Suns to r the fu tu re . " I 'v e m et the construction major at ASU who has held the G o rilla a couple o f tim es-once in u n ifo rm coveted aluminum pitch fork for the past 3 1/2 and once out. H e 's pre tty m uch lo cke d in years. Choosing the Gorilla as his favorite the position rig h t now . but you never kno w , professional m ascot’, Sparky may set his sights on the Suns for the future. what about Paul W estphal?" w o r r i e s ? See th e forecast o n th e b o tto m of Page 1. Aviation Industry Now Hiring! A e ro n a u tic a l T e c h n o lo g y Arizona State University D EG R EE OPTIONS: • Airway Science Management • Airway Science Aircraft Systems Management (Professional Pilot Program) • Ab Initio Airline Pilot Flight Management 965-7775 S o u p e r Sa la d T r e a t Y o u r s e lf R ig h t T o d a y . F o r L u n c h o r D in n e r, S o u p e r S alad M ak es D e lic io u s Sense: • CHOOSE FROM A W IDE SELECTION OF THE FRESHEST SALAD BAR ITEMS, PLUS PASTA, DESSERTS A N D MORE. • SAMPLE OUR FOUR HEARTY SOUPS, PREPARED DAILY. • C O M P LE M E N T YOUR MEAL W ITH TEM PTING H O M E M A D E CORNBREAD, GINGERBREAD, A N D BLUEBERRY BREAD. • TRY OUR SATISFYING SANDW ICHES, MADE T O ORDER. THE PRICE IS RIGHT AN D OUR CO N VEN IEN T LOCATIONS MAKE IT EASY TO EAT WELL. SO VISIT US SOO N AT SOUPER SALAD. VISIT OUR TEMPE CENTER LOCATION 8 3 7 S. M IL L AVE. 1CD DC .. ttj 350-9 1 7 0 ■N > ASU MILL WHERE FRESH THINGS HAPPEN EVERY PAY. Broadway 6129 E. Broadway 790-4181 R iverfront 4490 N. 1st Ave. 690-1111 M etro 10005 N. M etro Pkwy. 676-5466 Town & Country 2045 East Camelback 955-6644 PV M all 4605 E. Cactus Rd. 494-7656 Arcadia Crossing 2651 N. 44th, Suite 2 840-5666 M ill Ave. 837 S. M ill Ave. 350-9170 Fiesta 14$7 W. Southern Ave. 644-9566 Elliot 1180 W. E lliot, Ste. 101 491-8008 SP R IN G SA L E U P TO 7 0 % OFF BRINGINTHIS«0 TORECEIVEANADDITIONALM OFFREG. PRICEMERCHANDISE B.U.M. EQUIPMENT CASAGRANDE, AZ (520) 421-2020 Thursday, January 2 5,1996 St a t e P ress P a g e l9 Sports, m usic, Pope make m em ories at A SU stadium capacity of 30.000 people, but additions and expansions have created seating for more than 75,000 fans. Som e p e o p le ’s g re a te s t m em ories are a 1981 Rolling Stones performance or the Pope’s 1987 visit to the stadium. The most memorable moment for Sheila Mclnerney, ASU women’s tennis coach, is the excitement of students after an ASU/UofA game. “(It was) when we beat Arizona in '9,1 after losing to them eight straight years before,’’ she said. "Students stormed down the field, tore down the goal posts and car­ ried them to the top of the stadium. It was exciting.” Other coaches who shared memories include Rich Wenner, ASU football strength coach. He cited a 1988 game when Nathan LaDuke ran 127 yards in returning an B y E d d ie D ia z S p e c ia l t o t h e S t a t e P ress It was the 1977 homecoming game. The crowd of 56.000 cheered as the ASU Sun Devil football team com­ pleted a 45-0 shutout against Wyoming. Students and staff roared. Excitement and laughter created memories that will probably last a lifetime. This Sunday, Sun Devil Stadium Will host Super Bowl XXX and an expected 80,000 fans. Those present will expe­ rience a special feeling that will create a lasting memory. But, then. Sun Devil Stadium has a -history of creating memories. To some, the memories are of blasting and construction by the Salt River when workers began building Sun Devil Stadium in 1958. Sun Devil Stadium started with a seating P la n n in g to f r 3 3 ii interception for a touchdown, zigzagging all over the field. “It was really exciting to see it and be there when it hap­ pened,” Wenner said. Dick Arbuckle. ASU assistant football coach, remem­ bered the very first game he coached in 1991. “Defensively, we dominated the game," he said. “We must have had eight sacks and blocked two punts — a thor­ oughly dominating performance,” Coaches are not the only ones who remember winning performances. Sophomore civil engineering major Kevin Mastowski, 19, remembered this year's BYU game. "When (ASU safety) Mitchell ‘Fright-night’ Freedman sacked an opposing receiver, knocking him out for at least five minutes, you could just hear the hit,” he said. th e M U ? Call the STATE P ress photographers at 965-2292. Remember to plan ahead! WANTED: College o f Liberal A rts Senator Deadline: JAN. 26, Friday Applications available at the front desk, ASASU office, 3rd floor MU. For more information, call Kevin Johnson, College Council President, 965-3161 T(NK m AQUA and M IL L E R B EER 93 E. Southern Ave., Tempe, AZ 829-1822 Present the \ i y i i t OUNGE *«r* // , a Contesti! hosted by KUPD's Eddie Webb 500. Oof some funny, sexy or other favorite underwear? (EAR IT & W N H A • Hourly Drink/Shot Specials • Hottest Light Show in the Valley • Featuring Techno, Euro, House, Alternative, Top 40 Dance ‘ W e a r yo u r Dallas Cowboy Team Logo & Receive FREE COVER! \ gj 919 E. Apache Blvd. 967*2422 / State P ress Thursday, January 25, 1996 Page 20 T urfm an By S eth L a n d a u . S tate P ress Either the Dallas Cowboys or Pittsburgh Steelers will emerge as the top team in professional football on Sunday. But the “behind the scenes” champions at Super Bowl XXX have already been determined. George Toma and Don Follett coach a different kind of winning team. Toma, the N FL's turf consultant, and Follett, ASU’s facilities coordinator, are in charge of the playing surface that’s going to be used this Sunday at Sun Devil Stadium. Together they strive to provide the best possible stage for the big event. “It s a great learning experience because George has so many years of experience behind him,” Follett said. “ For a guy like me it's a good opportunity to learn and do more and be a better groundskeeper." Toma said all of the success with the field wouldn’t have been possible without Follett and his grounds crew. “It’s a pleasure to come into Arizona State University because the crew is tops,” he said. “Don Follett’s been on my Super Bowl crew for six years. ...I surround myself with good people.” Toma and Follett share the same philosophy of going beyond the call of duty, “It takes good team effort, and everybody has to work together,” Follett said. “I tell our boys that you don’t want to be good, you don’t want to be average, you want to be tops,” Toma said. Toma also adds the three little words that he say s are the key to success, “and then some.” “You have to have pride. Our boys have pride,” Toma said. “You’ll see them with a hair comb, combing up the VISIT OUFTi TEMPE LOCATION ■g grass around the insignias.” Pride is something Toma knows a great deal about. His father passed away when he was 11 years old and was forced to go to work at a vegetable farm malting 10 cents an hour. Toma worked similar odd jobs in his hometown of Edwardsville, Penn, before finally breaking into the grounds keeping business in the late 1940s. He started doing work on Major League Baseball fields and has since corne a long way. Toma now is affectionately known as the NFL’s turf guru. And by the end of this week, Sun Devil Stadium and the Super Bowl wrll have benefited from one of Toma’s many works of art. Toma and Follett said there have been no major prob­ lems with the Tifway 419 turf since being installed two weeks ago and everything is on schedule. Decorations • Car Streamers • Party Rentals • Balloons • Candy University t .Is. N Ml Southern 1806 E. Southern 897-2060 J GREAT HAIR’S NO HASSLE WITH THE RIGHT STYLING TOOLS. You choose the right tools to build something great. We use the right tools to give your hair more style. Like VaVdom styling products from MATRIX ESSENTIALS. There’s Shampooing and Gonditiohing to give hair a ■ ; fuller, healthier look. And quickdrying, non-sticky Spritzing Spray to hold your style. Come in soon for a hair care and styling consultation. y matrix H A I R S K IN -C O S M E T IC S H A IR C U T Men & Women (new clients) N A IL S *9 " *1 9 " Full set acrylic (new clients) W lZ Z A R D S HAIR STUDIO 903 S. Rural Rd. 967-2360 WE DO "MAGIC" WITH HAIR A p u e o • s j e u j e e j i s J B Q • s u o o n e g • s u o n e jo o e a • s [ e i u e y A p i? d • ALLISON’S STRIPPING • REFINISHING FURNITURE • HUY • SELL • TRADE S6G-3281 WEST BY OUTHWEST PUEBLO POTTERY M USEUM A N D COLLECTOR Q U A L ITY 9-NO O N SAT 8-5 M O N-FRI W E OFFER THESE TREASURES A T T H E BEST PRICES IN T H E A R E A . 1 0 7 S O U T H PERRY L A N E A T R IO S A L A D O 1 M IL E EAST O F S U N D E V IL S T A D IU M I-------------- --------- --------------1 GRAND OPENING! FREE 1/4 LB. BULK CANDY WITH 1/4 b PURCHASE Dial Am erica's corporate vision is to continue to b ea t the forefront o f telecommunications. O ur main emphasis is quality telephone marketing, and our people are by fa r our greatest asset. Since establishing operations in Tempe in 1975, we have grown to employ nearly 500 people locally. These local people have allowed us to grow and included us in the grow th o f Tempe. We would like this opportunity to say thank you to the people of Tempe fo r all of their efforts. Also, con­ gratulations to the city of Tempe fo r being a great place to live and to work, and for becoming a prosperous and exciting part o f the Valley and the Southwest. 5th & M ill, Tempe 2 00 Bins of Specialty Bulk Candy Behind Cold Stone Creamery Expires 2/29/96 i_______________ ___________________J DIALAMERICA MARKETING INC. 3 4 5 -9 5 0 9 P a g:e 2 1 Thursday, January 25, 1996 State Press Milling on Mill: Where the past meets the present BY JUI.IF JOHANNSEN S pec ia l t o Th è S tate P ress For those wondering what to do Super Bowl weekend, look no further than Mill Avenue. Nestled in the heart o f Old Town Tempe and a two-minute jpg from Sun Devil Stadium, this college hot spot has something for everyone. Named after the Hayden Flour Mill, established in 1874, Mill Avenue has become an integral part of Tempe history, complete with century-old buildings that coexist among modem, asymmetrical counterparts and multi-million-dollar additions. After a century of mans changes, particularly within the past few years, Mill Avenue has evolved into an entic­ ing atmosphere of culture, individuality and endless hours of entertainment. Lining the avenue from University Drive to the Rio Salado Bridge are countless numbers of eateries, coffee houses! bars and shops luring pedestrians inside. They tempt with Brazilian blends, flaky croissants. Cells, brews and some of the best retro clothing this side of Melrose. Weekends on Mill Avenue present a carnival of events for visitors and residents of all ages. Outside coffee houses, sidewalks are overrun with chess matches, hemp-jewelry vendors, parades of pets on leashes and owners' shoulders and a one-man-band acoustic sidewalk entertainment, Seated comfortably on the sidewalk in torn jeans and a head full of braids, Bill Bradley, a traveling acoustic artist, said Mill Avenue is Arizona's version of Vertice Beach. ■‘It’s like a million different personalities all rolled into one,” he said. "I always end up back in Tempe. It’s nothing but atmosphere.” Tony Berastegul/Special to the State Prase Others agree. Adrian Flores, a post office worker, and Toni Pakay, a technician with St. Luke’s Hospital, ride around Mill Avenue hi style. Angie Nadja Simpson, a 26-year-old art student from Buffalo, fre­ Vannett, the driver of the buggy, is a Carmel Drama School student who plans to study theatre at ASU. quents Mill Avenue regularly because of its many offerings. "The food’s great down here and the nightlife’s a blast,” Landing Restaurant. Many establishments are planning special events for she said. ”1 hang on Mill almost every weekend. You can Super Bowl party goers. The Sky Box Sports Grill will have fun doing nothing here.” For those wishing to take a break from shopping, Mill offer a Super Bowl Tailgate Party through game day com­ Avenue offers flavors for every taste bud. If an Italian plete with NFL celebrities, Budweiser girls, live music, menu of pasta and spumoni served inside a locomotive car drink specials and. giveaways. Sky Box bartender Scott sounds appealing, Mike Pulos’ Spaghetti Company, 414 S. Kirkpatrick said he expects a full house for reasons other Mill Ave., is a must. For deep-dish Chicago-style pizza, a than drink specials. "We've got the best view of Tempe in Tempe.” he said. full-service bar and a prime patio view of passers-by and Hooters restaurant and bar, 501 S. Mill Ave., will offer pubs, try Pizzeria Uno. 690 S. Mill Ave. If live music is a p riority, dine at M ill Landing Super Bowl passes ranging from $40 to $50, allowing Restaurant. 398 S. Mill Ave., and Balboa Cafe, 404 S. Mill patrons all-day access to Hooters and The Owl’s Nest Ave., for contemporary jazz bands and a hearty meal of (located above Hooters) on Super Bowl Sunday, as well as access to Hooters’ buffet and patio, Tickets can be picked seafood, steak, burgers and salads. Other tasty stops include Stan’s Metro Deli, 415 S. Mill up at Hooters or reserved by phone at 967-2222. For good fam ily fun, stroll shops such as Urban Ave., which accommodates the health-conscious. There’s also Paradise Bar and Grill, 401 S. Mill Ave., The Islands. Outfitters, 525 S. Mill Ave., Those Were the Days! antique 730 S. Mill Ave.. Crocodile Cafe. 525 S, Mill Ave. and store. 516 S. Mill Ave, and Z-Gallery. 680 S. Mill Ave. Or, shoot a few games of pool at Mill Cue Club. 607 S.. Caffe Boa. 7(N S. Mill Ave. For those who spent too much money getting to the Mill Ave., or grab a cup of java at Coffee Plantation, 640 Super Bow), a newly-built McDonald's. 501 S, Mill Ave,, S. Mill Ave-, or an ice cream at Mill Avenue Creamery, 501 S: Mill Ave. will not drain the wallet. You can also watch one of 11 movies at Harkins Mill Avenue also has endless nightlife possibilities. For Centerpoint Luxury Cinemas. 730 S. Mill Ave. Saturdays those 21 and over wanting to relax with a cold one. some hip choices are Mill Avenue Beer Company, 605 S, Mill at midnight on Mill Avenue also mean a viewing of the Ave.. Balboa Cafe. Fat Tuesday. 680 S. Mill Ave, and famous Rocky Horror Picture Show at the Valley Arts Long Wong's, 701 S. Mill Ave. Dancing can be found at Theater, 515 S. Mill Ave. Tony Berastegui/Special to Whether it's pizza and beer, shopping or just peopleClub 411, 41 I S. Mill Ave., which offers the latest music, Annie W iedensohler (center), an ASU junior broadcasting watching, Mill Avenue is one hip strip you will want to major, takes an order from Art Karsel (left) and Reinhardtan enormous dance floor and a sports bar. Karsel is in carpentry school and Reinhardt is a martial arts Weekends also offer the Valley's best live bands under visit time and again, even after the hoopla of Super Bowl instructor. Both men are from Chicago and are in town on the starry sky in Hayden Square, located behind Mill XXX kicks its way out of Tempe. vacation, escaping the cold back home. XI Super Bowl Weekend - This Thursday, Friday, Saturday FRT- JAN. 26 THURS. JAN. 25 "R& B Super Jam « » "N F L . P la y e r s P a r ty Will Smith A.K.A. The Fresh Prince NFL PLAYERS: Tisha Campbell Rodney Peete, Nolan Harris, Shawn & Marlon Wayans Johnny Johnson, Holly Robinson ChesterMcClockton. Chris Hale... & many, many 1 n $2 MGD Widemouths 'til 10:00 2-4-1 ANY DRINK 'til 10:00 AFTER HOURS 'til 3AM « 19 & ABOVE | AFTER HOURS 'til 4A M » 1 9 & ABOVE SAT. JA N . 27 J J H I È » 1 423-8499 SW Corner of Scottsdale & McDowell iT R I B b S t "The Original Ladies Night" LADIES S I D R I N K S EVERYONE 1.50 LONGNECKS ,10:00 ’ti* AFTER HOURS 'til 4AM • 19 & ABOVE C lassifieds N otice to our readers: Before RENTAL responding to any advertisement requesting money be sent or.invested, SHARING you may wish to investigate the company and offer. The Srhin P ifs.s MATURE NS female. Own rrn/ba in a 2bd/2ba apt. nr cannot assume responsibility for the validity of the offers advertised ASU. Pref, Japanese but w ill consider others. $273/m o+ i/2 in our classified section. For r information and assistance regarding^ util ■■+; $150 dep. Annette 966the investigation of an advertisement, s^615. ------: please contact the Better Business ROOM AVAIL, in great house, Bureau at 264-1721. pool, hot tub. w/d $350 + split util. Rural/Baseline 491 -8776. J The Super Bowl... The biggest winning margin was San Francisco o\ er Denver in 199055-10. The closest game was New York over Buffalo in 199120-19. Source The Top W of Everything ■Russell Ash AN NO UN CE MENTS FREE STUFF from Uncle Sam: grab t/16a n s/sch o |a rs hips /gov t surplus. Claim your share! Free facts Arrow-Publications P.O. Box 813 (AZV t Blue Bell. Pa. ' 19422 WARREN MILLER See "Endless Winter" January 25;.. 7pm. ML' Cinema. Call Ml: AB 905-6823 for tickets. ROOMMATE WANTED for large 2br. apt Rural/Baseline 730:5819 $350 mo/utilities inc luded. : ROOMMATF7NANNY WANTED. Oriental woman pref. Free fur­ nished room vs /utilit ies, w/d & queen-size, bed in. exchange for services. 624 W. Park A ye. Chandler 85224. Call Barbara at 963-0364. SHARE LARGE house Priest & University $220 mth + 1/4 util call Liz or Kara. 804-1231. ROOMS FOR RENT BEAUTIFUL LG 2bd apt. Very safe, near ASU. Free cable, laun­ dry, pool. Call 966-479?. HOMES FOR SALE HUD HOME SALE GREAT Investment! Only 3 # down! Big inventory o f homes & condos in metro Phx. area & Northern AZ. free list. Realty Executives. TJ Cafty 831-0322. MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE AAA DESCRAMBLER $155. Gets all cable tv channels in ­ cluding pay per view . Suns/boxirig. HBO. Spic£ etc. 840-1535. BOOKS $$$ f o r b o o k s : TRAVEL DISCOUNT TRAVEL: Cheap in your name. I specialize in quick departures. Most places worldwide. I also buy transfer­ able . coupons/awards. 968-7283 EUROPE. VIENNA Area guest­ house. $30/night. irrcl. brkfst & much more, only 30 rms avail. Jill & Aug. Dave 8787955. HELP WANTEDGENERAL $300/$900 WEEKLY! Full/part time processing U S. Govern­ ment FHA Mortgage Refunds form your home. No exp. nee. (504 )429-9233 Ext. 5057 D03 *$7/HR + CASH!* Set fun free a p p ts./for health services. Friendly office, near Fiesta Mall in Mesa. Eves & Sat. or f/t J Join ohr team,now! Call 649-9580 anytime! ACCTING STUDENTS! Need parttime tax preparer for FebAprij Flex hrs. Exper. pref but not nee. 20-30 hrs week. Call CPA Firm. 730-1569. ALASKA JOBS-EARN up to $.3.000- $ 6 .0 0 0 + /month work­ ing in the fishing industry. Room & board! Transportation! M ale/Fem ale. No experience necessary! Seasonal & full-time. (310)285-0085 ext. A-70400. APPT. SETTERS PT & FT leads provided. Rapid adv. Daily, weekly & monthly bonuses. Flex. hrs. Call Gary 874-0897 12pm-8pm. ASU STUDENTS interested in networking with alumni in vari­ ous field s all over the USA . The ASU Telefund in now hir­ ing, choose* your e v e n in g .& weekend hours every w eek. Y ou’re only required to work 10 hrs. min., but you can work . up to 25; Our associates start at $5.50/hn with opportunities- to advance up io S6.5Q +..nightly, bonuses. Gain valuable exp. in . fundraising that will; make your resume stand out' Call 965- Cash or credit for your quaiity used books. Trading hours: Moh-Fri. 10am -:8pm. Chang-' . ing Hands Bookstore. 41:4 Mill • 6754 -y'.-V; 2 V '• Avenue, 966-0203. Pick u p your c o p y of the ASU STUDENTS. Wtd, Short daily State Press on MCC FURNITURE surveys. ; $6.00 base, average cam p u s a t th e .entrance of $7-1 1/hr. S tafirt now .. / 784the. ddministrationbujlding. KING-SIZE WATERBED Frame 7270. ' V ’ _ .' V •■' \v / book c a se he ad board a nd 6 BAGEL SHOP/DELI 10 drawers $100. Queen-size sofa minutes from ASU in Scottsdale APARTMENTS sleeper w/matching chair, taupe seeks friendly, responsible peo­ & ivory $400. 407-5864. ple to work counter St. sand­ 2 BED 2 blocks from ASU ’ wich prep. Parttime mornings & extra clean, laundry fac. $375. TICKETS afternoons Call 970-6165. Jacob John Hall & Assoc, 844PHANTOM OF the Opera Jan 59(H). . 2 4 -2 7 . 7th row center. Best beauty seats in the house. Steve 678CERTIFIED Esthiticiaqs with EL DIABLO Apts. NE corner of 0932. Color draping & makeover ex ­ Apache & McClintock Tempe perience. Full & part-time posi­ quiet luxury living Ibd $480. PHOENIX SU N S & Chicago tions avail, applying + teach­ 2bd $590-600. 921 -0699, Bulls Feb 6th, good seats start­ ing proper makeup techniques ing at S95/each. Steve 678589-6899. HOMES FOR 0316. M esa C o m m u n it y C o lle g e RENT 3 B.D/2BA WITH extra room. Old Town Tempe. $l000/m onth Call Tim 8940288. 4BD/2BA NEAR University & Hardy pool/spa. w/d. refreg. re; model $1200 in cl. .pool serv. no dogs. JoeiV22-2715.. REMODELED 3 BEDROOM, 2 bath, tiled flours $80(.)/nio. 8940288. V • TOW NHOM ES/ C O N D O S FOR 1NT 2BDRM /2B A IN Los P rados.' 1/2 mile to.: ASU. : $625/mo. avail Feb 1st. . Calf Paul at 7844085. HAYDEN SQUARE. 1 Bdrm I Bath, . pool-side, asking $70Q/mo. Re/Max Excalibur Realty, ask for Gary Greenacre 483-3333. ; HERMOSA PLACE, 2bd/2ba, w alk/bike .to A SU , w/d, all appl., c e il, fans, $675, Chan 966-0987LOS PRADOS 3bd twnhs $850/mo w/d, ceiling fans, vol­ leyball, pools. 784-2470. State Press Thursday, January 25, 1996 Page 22 AUTOMOBILES 1991 PLYMOUTH Sundance 2 dr. hatchback; ps. at, ac, airbag; 40k mi. 4995 obo 8393005 92 TOYOTA TERCEL 2dr mt red w/grey interior. AM/FM ster­ eo, good tires, great AC $45K, Oct, 9,6 tags, $.58.0-0. 483-0185 or 404-6527 N BILTMORE AREA restaurant seeks host/hostess & busser for dinner only, Grt pay, benefits. , Apply at Tarbeli's SE corner 32nd St, and Camelback, $T0P DOLLARS 246-3499 84 YAMAHA RLVA Scooter, . i8 0 c c / Low miles, great cond, $850. FUn transportation 3109980. AIRPLANES LEARN TO Fly airplane rides. 1st lesson free. Become a pilot now! Call Roy at 827-0867. HELP WANTEDGENERAL PART TIMÉ (10-4} Entry level sales/m arketing/adrtiinistraCon\e join the excitement with tive/$tudent service position the #1 food delivery team for with Kaplan Educational Cen­ the ASJJ area. With the addi­ ter, F nendly/enthusiastion o f subs & hot.w ingsj this tic/responsible person needed Domino's is one of the top cam- ' for the number one test prepa­ pus stores in the country. We ration company in the U.S. need more f/t & p/t drivers to Call 967-2967. help us safely deliver all these orders. Our drivers can make $7PT HELP needed in Western art $14 per hour including mileage gallery in Scottsdale. Working & tips. Safe driving cash bo­ knowledge o f Mac Quickbook nuses can also be earned. We and Microscift Word a must. are very flexible & can work ar­ Call 947-8424. ound your school schedule. SINGERS/ENTERTAINERS ALL We support a drug free work ages. Serious inquiries only. environment. Apply in person Dream Higher S efvices 840after 11 am at 903 S. Rural, Tem­ 5990 pe. or calf 968-5555 1 EOE. DOMINO'S PIZZA ENTERTAINMENT. CONCERT venue, FT positions year ar­ ound. Apply in person; Red River Opry. 730 N. Mill.: F/T. P/T positions available providing assistance to adult individuals with mental & physical disabilities. Paid ben­ efits & training, no exp. nec. Call 438-8617. GENERAL OFFICE Work, flex schedule. Great for students. Contact 921-8533. ; GREAT SUMMER Job. Coun­ selor in M aine, outdoors. Coed staff. All sports, all ac­ tivities Land sports, waterfront activities* creative arts, outdoor skills-. Modern facilities, great pay. In-door gym. rock climb­ ing wall, water-skiing, 2 roller hockey rinks, and more. Call now 617-277-8080 Camp C e­ dar. .. .. . ;, • ■• GYMNASTICS INSTRUCTOR for 5-12yr/qld, 20 min drive from ASU, S6-8/hr. 955-7805. STOP! CALL ME LOOKING For job security, professionalism , mature at­ mosphere? You have found it setting appointments, no s e ll­ ing, no cold calling. $8hrly. Joel 303-0935. SUMMER CAMP! Co-ed. Sleepaway! Many counselor p osi­ tions available! We heed role m odels, sen sitive, caring and skilled staff members. For the best summer of you life! In NE Pennsylvania’s Pbcdno Mtns. Call 1-800-61 - W ANDA or Email TowandaCmp@aol.com today for information, applica­ tion and to schedule interview/ This is a great damp and an awe­ some experience; Camp Tpwanda, Honesdale, PA. " WRITERS! WE want writers who can project their feelings* Submit sample o f work to: G.F.I. c/o MJC 2404 W. Hunt­ ington Tempe ÁZ 85282 -Yes we pay! MALE QU ADR A PLEGIC seek­ ing p/t attendant. Rural/Univ, David 731 9113 K msg. MOTION PICTURECompanies how h irin g! Earn up to S3.000/mo, Work with your favorite stars! World travel. Trans­ portation! Room & board! No experience necessary! Part-time & Full-tim e. (310)285-0085 ext. M 70400. NEEDED BARISTA for coffee house in Old Town Scottsdale nights only 994-13 3 1- HELP WANTEDGENERAL CRUISE SHIPS &, vacation re­ sorts hiring! Earn up to $3,200 per month. World travel & ex­ otic resorts. No experience nec­ essary ! Transportation, room & board! Seasonal & fu ll-tim e. <310)271 4147 ext. C-70400. CRUISE SHIPS hiring! Students needed! $$$ + free travel (Car­ ibbean, Europe, Hawaii!. Gde. 919-929-4398 ext. C 1050. HELP WANTEDSALES HELP WANTEDFO OD SERVICE JESSICA MCCLINTOCK seek­ ing sales personnel for her bou­ tique in the Fashion Square. P/tF/t hours are available. Please apply in person. DRIVERS, COOKS, Counter help. D ependable, energetip people needed* flexible bout's, near West campus. Apply in person: Submarinos 51st Ave & Northern, 10:30-9 M-Sat. MODELS/ACTORS All ages. .Seriou s inquiries only. Dream Higher Services 840-5990. ; SALES TRAINEE Tour guide position. Must be outgoing & like people- In­ come $ 15-2,7K+ p/t f/t for per­ sonal, private interview , call Mr. Cyphers at 874-0031. HELP WANTEDCLERICAL AFTERN OON S/W E E K EN D S CLOSE to ASU. Phones, til­ ing. dispatch. Must know val­ ley. 966-8795. City Wide Plumbing. JOHNNY ROCK­ ETS Cashiers, supervisor incentive for. part time days flexib le schedules 423-1505. Apply in person Fashion Square Mall. f NOW HIRING All positions. Please come in to apply at 715 S. McClintock Minder Binders. P/T D AYS. 10:30-2:30 Or 1 lam-3prri 4-5 days/wk. Must apply in person, 911 E. Broad- Classifieds Work! RESTAURANTS/ BARS HELP WANTEDFO OD SERVICE C O R K N C LE A V E R A ccepting apps for evening cocktail server, lunch host(ess) & lunch food server. Will train, p/t. Concern w / appearance, re­ liability & personality are im -, portant. Apply in person M-F 25p.m . or by appt. 5101 N. 44th St. 952-0585. F o rm ula PIZZA & Ristorante Free Delivery Dine-ln or Take Out Delivery Area RESTAURANTS/ BARS McKeliips S uper Bow l S pecial: GRATEFIL DEAD XHillT with E X T R A T I C K E T Featuring Don Young HIGH-END ITALIAN fast food restaurant looking for cashier/sales person. 4hrs/day. 5days/week. S7/hr. Please call to apply in person 252-0007. $ 3 off a n y Lg. Pizza *Every Thursday!* pi m m 9 4 7 -8 0 5 9 9 4 7 -8 0 5 0 n AIH HAIVlill mc C lín to c k 8¿ C u r r y • 921-7343 HELP WANTEDGENERAL 8 0 1 8 E. T h o m a s Rd. LARGE PIZZA 95 Single Item $6. v O nN LOW A LOW COST HEALTH INSURANCE ■• Low est C ost .Plans ; I peT semester or m onth I •: Most pre-existing ■ condltdnsO K ¡« international Health i Plans |* D e p e n d e n t | Health Plans • Call now for your FREE ! Enrollment Kit! CRUISE JOBS S tudents Needed! Earn; up to $2,000+/ mp. working fot Cruise Ships or Land-Toiir companies + , , World Travel. Seasonal and Full-Time employment available; Call: 1. (206)971-3550 ext. C59183 I | EVERYDAY! Additional items $1.10 each B a im Pizza o lf Open Daily 11 am IS fi 350-9122 Call for Delivery W estern Health Services Corner of Lemon & Terrace - ASU BOJO's BOLD W/ GOLD TIRED OF Games? Have h o jo b security? Call pur Tempe firm to inquire how we can help you <*nd give you security w/good pay & no games. Res­ USED TRUCKS for sale. ABC ervation work, $8 hrly, 303Nissan World Famous Truck . 0939. . Capitol. Jack Mufphy .264-. •2332.. V CAN'T; STAND Utter bugs? Help keep our campus tid y. Now hiring students to pick up . after those who let inserts with­ in the State Press fall to the For Your Auto Today ground. Must be avail, anytime Call Brian Now between 8am-3pjn. Work is sporadic. Exclnt compensation. Apply at State Press Info Desk, Matthews Center/Basernent. MOTORCYCLES HELP WANTEDGENERAL ACCOUNT ACTIVATION REPS COLLECTORS Fuil-Time/Part"Time Immediate opportunities are available for candi­ dates with good communication and clerical skills. Morning, afternoon and evening shifts are avail­ able. Starting pay is $7.07 - $9.50/hour (based on experi­ ence) with opportunities tor bonus and incentives. Includes a generous benefit package available at the beginning of employment for employees work­ ing 30+ hours per week. Apply in person; 1313 N. Scottsdale Rd., Scotts­ dale, AZ 85257, Los Arcos Mall, southwest { entrance Sears Bldg., 2nd floor, Mon-Sat, 8am- 7pm. NO PHONE CALLS PLEASE. EOE M/F/D/V. SUPERBOWL XXX-travaganza T e n t p a rty, Friday, S a tu rd a y , S u n d a y !!! Friday: Carvin Jones Band 9 p h n -M id n ig h t 2$ Guiness 2$ |ager 2$ all night Saturday: Lemon Krayola 8, The Stumbles 8 p m - M id n ig h t 2$ Guiness 2$ Jager 2$ all night Sunday: Carvin Jones Bans 1p m -4 p m And the original Tail-gate Whiplash Party" Best prices. Best beer. Best bands. Bojo’s all the time! 0 6 6 -5 5 4 3 C A L L F O R D E T A IL S 8 2 9 S. R u ra l R d . U N IV E R S IT Y - ftU R A L I I State P ress HELP WANTEDCHILD CARE JOB OPPORTUNITIES JOB OPPORTUNITIES CHILD CARE Cientei* n e e d s . old; ¿lass .teacher. Early: child ho o d . ni aj or or ex p. pre­ ferred. Pit morning & afternbon hours. 839-5953; ALASKA EMPLOYMENT Fish­ eries! Students needed! Earn to $3,000 tó $6,000+/m ònth ! Land/Seá! Airfare! Room/Board! Free V ideo w/. 'program SEI <919) 932-1489, ext' A29Ì OUTSIDE 'JOBS National Parks, Ranches, Resorts! Earn to $ 12/h r + bon u s! All 50 states! Free Video w/ program ! SEI (919:) 932-1489, ext. R29. PRESCHOOL HIRING part time add full tim e posfitions. 8901849. Advertise your Internet business o r Web site In the State Press Classifieds 965-6731 Page 23 Thursday, January 25, 1996 IND. MARKETING Rep. Selfmotivated individuals to sell in­ ternet web pages, great resume builder Call 1-800-411-0456: PERSONALS DO YOU love Black Diamonds? Then;come see Warren Miller's Endless .Winter. January 25, 7pm, MU Cinema. Tickets avail­ able at MUAB. third floor MU, or at .the ddbr. Call 965-6822 for info. BUSINESS " SERVICES OPPORTUNITIES WANT F1NANCIAL freedom? We have the perfect business opportunity, great earning po­ tential. No risk. Call 314-1599. FREE LOST/FOUND ELECTROLYSIS BY Degna. AH methods. Low rates. Rural/Southem area. 921 -1146. MASSAGE FULL BODY pain relief for men by in-shape male therapist. Jacuzzl/steam room/sauna. M-F. 530-6889. HEALTH & FITNESS ARIZONA'S 1st MICROBREWERY N. SCOTTSDALE Fitness faCility anxiously seekin g'sm iles with sense & sensibility. Must be marketing minded and timeefficien t. Computer, critical thihking, and communicat idn skills a good bet. People per­ sons, personal trainers, & fit­ ness professionals w elcom e. HoWever, no blind m elons. Cali 661-8567 or forward re­ sume to: ;Yoiir Body's Train­ ing Excitement" P.O. box 4543, Scotts. 85261. Fresh Beers Brewed here! BANDERSNATCH 5th£ 6“ ASTROLOGICAL FORECAST by Sydney Omarr Thursday, January 25,1996 The Archer: People 22): Focus on contrac­ who make studies of tual obligation, business LOST GOLD hoop, earring longevity, of individu­ and/or marriage propos­ SC H O L A R S H IP S/M O N E Y pierced wjth 7 incised stars at als who live longer al. Be discriminating, $1.99 PG. Exp'd editor. Fast, AVAILABLE for college. Recorded Grady Gammage on 1/5/96 re­ accurate. APA/MLA. Rural/ Uni­ than most, conclude study m essage gives details. fine print. ward, CaH 520-445-5130. versity. JIM. 967-2360. (602)838-3123 that Sagittarians are Previous arrangement PERSONALS winners in this arena. tossed aside, have alter­ TUTORS cJhe 3*rfiA\Vmter edition oj Perhaps th at’s why natives at hand. Scorpio $19.99 FOR a full set of nails (Hayden’s TUTOR FOR C++ wanted. Jeff the Sagittarian planet involved. at Wizzards Hair Studio is an 265-6311 ext 1127 or 279^ •err y (I^evtew awesome deal. 967-2360. is “lucky J u p iter.” SCORPIO (Oct. 231275 or email: jeff@SUhbelt.cbm fite ra r y magasine Nov. 21): Check Libra ASU COMEDIANS! Win a trip During February, is but now. INTERNET UR[S~ for 2 to New York to appear on S agittarians w ill be m essage. Scenario you cant jintf it at your "Up. All N ig h t’'. Your short active, make trips, vis­ highlights rom ance, ARIZONA STATE Parks: Javorite bookstore, comedy fountine is yoUr ticket.. h it p : t / w w w . w e b ^sfc^or^Ttf its, will enjoy reunions variety, written agree­ Call (800) 592-2121 Ext. 341 com.com/borchers/azparks.html for details. = with relatives. During ment. Flirtation lends ASU FINANCIAL AID Interac­ that month, many of spice. Protect yourself tive Service may be reached at: these natives will be in close quarters. http://www.asu.edu/fastt/ You can now find madly in love. Letters Someone is not telling SUPER BOWL XXX: http://suof alphabet associated entire truth. Gemini in perbowl.com/ with this sign are C, L, picture. INTERNETU. Notable C lassifieds SAGITTARIUS ( RELATED Sagittarians: Woody Nov. 22 - Dec. 21): on the SERVICES A llen, Jane Fonda, People are talking about John F. Kennedy, Jr. you— good publicity World Wide Web! PRIMENET SERVICES for the ARIES (March 21- but correct misinforma­ Internet is "all you need for the http://aspin.asu.edu/ Internet." To start service today ■ A pril 19): W hat was tion. Lunar position provider/StatePress/ call 395-1010 or visit us at nebulous becom es highlights physical http://www.primenet.com solid— deal that once attraction, sensuality, feel through is reacti­ flirtation, sex appeal, vated. Take initiative, Taurus plays outstand­ imprint style, hold fast ing role. ASU Box 87150 State Press Classifieds to principles, property. CAPRICORN (Dec. -Wear shades of red. 22-Jan. 19): Permit psy­ Tempe, AZ 85287-1502 Matthews Center, Basement Another Aries involved. chic powers to surface. Fax: 965-8484 Office: 965-6735 TAURUS (April 20- Meditate, wake up with May 20) Get things answers. Terms must be Classified Ad b rd e r Form organized! Much activi­ clearly defined. Be ty behind scenes, wary, element of decep­ you’re not alone. Set tion present. Pisces pace, let others know, declares, “You have i mean business!” every thing going for Love relationship you!” intense, might be too AQUARIUS (Jan. 20hot not to cool down. Feb. 18): Ideas abound!; Whew 1 Key is to try them. GEMINI (May 21- Relative returns from June 20): Universal trip, claim s, “I know appeal! Ride crest of where to obtain what finance, romance—win you need!” Discussion friends, influence peo­ involves possible pur­ ple. Trip overseas chase of autom obile. should not be ruled Cancer native featured. out—distance, language PISCES (Feb. 19barriers overcom e. March 20): Invitation to Libra plays role. visit far away place. CANCER (June 21- Focus on rom ance, July 22) Start now! travel, ability to com­ Focus on initiative, municate with people originality pioneering who speak different spirit, fresh start in new lan g u ag e.' Financial Commercial p Private Party direction. Y ou’ll be position stronger than Please be sure to check your ad. Maxe sure it reads exactly as you 1 day, $2.20 per line , 1-4 days, $1.35 per line, per day wish li to appear in the State Press, including punctuation. Please dealing with power originally anticipated. 2-4 days, $1.65 per line, per day A 5-9 days, $1.30 per line, per day check your ad.the first day it appears-the liability of the State Press 5-9 days, $1,40 per line, per day y 10+ days, $1.15 per line, per day people, Record IF JANUARY 25 IS shall not exceed the cost of the ad and credit may be given for the 10+ days, $1.25 per line, per day review ed, y ou’ll be YOUR BIRTHDAY: first insertion only. Minor spelling errors do not qualify for make­ E sought after. Love is You are sensitive, psy­ goods. No refunds wilt be given, but if you need to cancel your ad a credit will be held on account for future advertising. not a stranger. 3 line minimum. Add a bold headline for the cost of 2 lines. chic, moods and dreams S LEO (July 23-Aug. figure prominently in 22): Family conference your life. Pisces, Virgo Please include Dates you w ish your ad to ru n :_....... □ Check# involves property, persons play roles. home, marital status. Current cycle highlights P rice per Day # o f Days Total Stick to the unorthodox, domestic areas includ­ refuse to fall in line for ing where you live, $ x .: * ' ■■ $. B ank C ard Num ber purpose of being nice. lifestyle, marital status. C lassificatio n Nam e/Num ber: Aquarius, another Leo More music featured, Nam e on C ard figure in dramatic sce­ you’ll be tem pted to nario. take voice, singing VIRGO (Aug. 23- lessons, February could S orry, w e cannot accept personal ads th rough th e m ail. E xpiration Date Sept, 22): Y ou’re be your pow er play relieved of burden, month, involving individual who b or­ rom ance, 100 Services 063 Motorcycles 040 Home for Sale 088 Fundraising 098 Adoption finance. 081 Sports & Recreation 082 Music 102 Housecleaning . 052 Furniture 065 Airplanes rowed signature con­ During March, you’ll 058 Tickets 090 Personals 107 Instruction 049 Garage Sales ; 010 Announcements 031 Townhomes/Condos for Rent fesses, pleads* “I was be rid of burden you 084 Pets 103 Insurance: 101 Health & Fitness 020 Apartments 041 Townhomes/Condos lor Sale 110 Photography 056 Jewelry 074 Help Warited-Child Care 061 Automobiles d esp erate!” Protect should not have carried 060 Transportation 097 Pregnancy Counseling 076 Job Opportunities 072 Help Wanted-Clericaf . 064 Bicycles credit rating, investir in 067 Travel 047 Real Estate 015 Legal Notices 073 Help Wanted-Food Service 051 Books first place. 108 Tutors 035 Rental Sharing 120 Miscellaneous 070 Help Wanted'General 077 Business Opportunities gate, dig deep for infor­ November most memo105 Typing/Word Processing 080 Restaurants/Bars 050 Miscellaneous for Sale 071; Help Wanted-Sales ;Q$4 Computers 115 Wanted mation. Message will ’rable in 1996. 037 Rooms for Rent 045 Mobile Homes 030 Homes for Rent 086 Free Lost/Found soon be clear. £ 19%. Los Angeles Times Sy ndieate LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. You can get the StatePress delivered to your home! A S V * Call Pat at 965-7572 for subscription information □ ■wr □ am State Press TYPING/WORD PROCESSING State P ress Thursday. January 25. 1996 delicious « fast « low everyday prices LARGE PIZZA SINGLE ITEM/% A R add'l. items llfc 1.10 each VI m I Includes: cheese, pepperoni. ham. onions, mushrooms & green, peppers. Veggie special can be substituted. add'l. items each 1.10 per pizza MEDIUM SINGLE ITEM add1!, items 950 each THESE ARE EVERYDAY PRICES FORASU EXCELLENT LUNCH SPECIALS! \ ONE SLICE J PIZZA | | | 16-oz.DRINK J DELIVERY AREA l.401 1"¡sr 2 58 '■ 16-oz. DRINK f c l t f V ONE SLICE PIZZA 1 SALAD 1 16-oz. DRINK J fc '§ £. ■ .82. Open 11 a.m . DAILY