ARIZONA STATE UNIVERSITY

TATE

Thursday, January 19,1995

An Independent Morning Daily

Vo . 79 No. 68

ASU East provost: Air Force
Indecision on request for 600 acres
wasting opportunities, Forsyth says
B y A n g ela M ull
S t a t e P ress

The Air Force's delay in making a deci­
sion on ASU East’s request for 600 acres of
land is hindering campus planning and cost­
ing money in terms of lost opportunities, an
ASU East administrator said Wednesday.
" It's really im portant that we get the
d ec isio n so we know w hat o u r fin al
timetable is for academic program develop­
ment and development of the facilities and
support services," said ASU East Interim
Provost Ben Forsyth. “The number of stu­

dents that need to be served are not going to
wait for the Air Force to make a decision.”
Air Force representatives met Tuesday
and Wednesday with ASU East executive
committee members to review the six prop­
erty applicants for the land. The applicants,
which include educational institutions and a
homeless coalition, have requested land on
the former Williams Air Force base.
Despite the meeting, the Air Force has
not decided how to distribute the land, said
Terry Isaacson, ASU East administration
and facilities officer.

“We do not have a certain date, but we
know it’s soon,” Isaacson said. “They’ve
basically completed their work.”
Although he said he thinks the decision
will be favorable to ASU East, he added
that the one unresolved area is the program­
matic agreement, which is delaying a deci­
sion from the Air Force.
The program m atic agreem ent details
how historical and archaeological properties
such as hangars, World W ar II buildings
and human remains on the base will be han­
dled. Isaacson said the problem lies not in
compliance with federal law in using these
p ro p e rtie s, but in the S tate H isto rical
O ffice’s reluctance to enforce a federal
mandate.
“That office has been identified as the

responsible party for enforcing it,” Isaacson
said.
T he A ir F o rce has ask ed the S tate
Historical Preservation Office to enforce the
programmatic agreement, but Bob Gasser,
compliance coordinator with the preserva­
tion office, said this is not the o ffic e ’s
responsibility.
“We have been told by our attorney gen­
eral that it is illegal and inappropriate to
enforce it because we cannot encumber the
state for taking on responsibilities for filing
lawsuits,” Gasser said.
Gasser said this is not to say that the office
does not want to help protect these properties.
“We have some very significant archaeo­
logical sites and historic places we want to
Turn to ASU East, page 2.

Sh

a pe d by w in d
Discovery of Earthlike dunes
on Mars could help land man
on Red Planet, scientist says

It’s a ll G re e k to m e

■ f f W*

By N . Scott T rimble
Sta te P ress

Gabriel Gambili of Delta Tau Delta fraternity waits to talk to prospective rushees. The fraternity rush began Wednesday
and runs through Jan. 26.

Although colonization of Mars is years away, ASU planetarygeologists have made discoveries about the Red Planet that could
bring the migration a step closer.
ASU geologists have discovered dune formations on Mars
that are similar to dunes in Death Valley. Calif., giving scientists
clues to how’ the Martian global climate reacts.
“What we find here could one day help lay the groundwork
for us going to Mars,” said Kenneth Edgett. the geologist who
discovered the dunes. “By looking at Mars we have a data point
to compare to Earth and with this, another tiny piece of a big. big
puzzle.” ■
’
. S
This information was provided by the Viking I and II space
probes that landed on Mars in 1976.
Edgett, a post-doctoral ASU graduate in planetary geology,
found evidence of the rare dune fonnations while examining pictures from the probes.
“On Mars and Earth, there are sand dunes,” Edgett said. “On
Earth there arc two types of dunes very' common that weren't
found on Mars until now — these are star dunes and linear
dunes.”
■'
_
The star dunes arc characterized by multi-directional winds
that shape the dunes into “star-like arms” with sharp peaks and
avalanche slips. The dunes occur commonly on Earth because of
dramatic climate changes, a dense atmosphere and the presence

State Legislature considering
ASA work-study proposal
Plan would allow
students to work in
their related fields
B y K im W atson
S tate P ress

Earn as you learn will take on a whole
new m eaning fo r m any stu d en ts if the
Arizona Legislature passes a bill that would
allow them to work in their fields of study
while earning money.
If approved, students could qualify for a
work-study program in the private sector or

INSIDE

S T A T E PRESS
Weather Outlook
Partly cloudy.
High 65, low 36.

in cam pus jo b s related to th e ir m ajor.
Salaries w'ould be comparable to non-stu­
dent entry-level rates, with half paid by the
employer and half paid by their university.
"This plan will offer financial aid for
students along with viable work experience,
which is a necessity to get a job after gradu­
ation,” said Chris W eber, state relations
director for the Associated Students of ASU
and a delegate o f the A rizona Students
Association.
“Students also gain valuable contacts
and can work for prospective employers.” . ,
T urn

to

W

World/
Nation
More than 6,800 GM
auto workers go on
strike in Flint, Mich,

Page 3

o r k - s tu d y , pag e

2.

ASA delegate Chris Weber kills two birds with one stone Wednesday in his office on the third
floor of the MU. Weber says he thinks the ASA work-study proposal w ill provide students with
the contacts that they need to get a job after graduation.

Where To Find It
Classifieds......................... 17
Comics...............................14
Crossword.... ....................... 6
Horoscopes ....
...19
Opinion............................... 4
Police Report...................~..6
Sports............
15
Today’s Activities.............. 2
Worid/Nation.... .................. 3

S t a t e P ress

Thursday, January 19,1995

Page 2

ASU East

T oday

C o n t in u e d

fr o m pag e

1.

make sure are protected,” he said. “Some contain human
remains and we want to make sure they are not damaged or
vandalized.”
Instead, Gasser said he would like to see the Air Force
take more responsibility, and that there will be another
meeting between the two to further negotiate what the

The Today Section is a daily calendar o f events printed as
a service to the ASU community. Requests are accepted on a
first-come, first-serve basis and are printed on a space available basis.
Campus clubs and organizations may submit written
entries to the State Press in the basement o f Matthews
Center, Room 1,5. Requests will not be taken over the phone.
Faxed entries will also not be accepted.
Entries must contain th i full name o f the club or organi­
zation, a description o f the event, date, time and the fu ll
address o f the location. All requests are subject to editing fo r
content, space and clarity.-Incomplete or illegible entries will
be discarded
Deadline fo r requests in noon the day before publication
and entries will not be accepted more than three working
days before publication. Only one entry per organization per
day is permitted

Work-study.
C o n t in u e d

fro m pag e

1.

Any resident student who qualifies for need-based finan­
cial aid could apply for the proposed program.
Students would go through an application and interview
process similar to that o f an internship, but they would
compete only against other work-study students, not intern
students.
“The application process will be competitive and the
number of positions limited since funding will be small at
first,” Weber said.
Phyllis Bannister, the financial aid director at UofA, pro­
posed the plan at an ASA meeting in the fall. She was also
a financial aid director at Eastern Washington University,
where a similar plan is in place and was used as a basis for
ASA’s plan.
Any business in the surrounding com m unity o f an
Arizona college or university can participate in the pro­
gram.
Employers would not displace students in merit-based
internships to make room for need-based work-study posi­
tions, and they must provide jobs that provide real experi­
ence. The proposed employment cannot be a secretary-type
job or involve political activity.
ASA is requesting $400,000 for the program, which is
expected to serve about 350 students statewide beginning in
the fall o f 1995. Some o f this money would be used to
cover the overhead and outreach costs of the program.
Money for the program will not be taken from other
areas of financial aid. The work-study assistance will be
designated to supplement existing aid, not to replace it.
“When students apply for financial aid the government
uses a formula to determine how much you need,” Weber
said. “However, the money the student receives does not
always cover that need, and this program would help fill

• BACCHUS — Jeep/Eagle Collegiate Health and Fitness
Tow. Exciting events, giveaways, said educational tables. 10
a.m.-4 p.m., SRC Intramural Fields.
• Campus Crusade tor Christ — Thursday Night
Open meeting; Bible study ami fan. 7:30 p.m., 205 E, 15th
S t; southeast ccanerofCollege and 15th Sheet
• Canterbury-Episcopal Campus Ministry — Worship,
dinner and fellowship 6:30p.m., St. Augustine’s Church;
northeast comer of Broadway and College.
• Omega Delta PM — First Hispanic fraternity on campus;
rush tables. 9:30 a.m.-2 p.m., Student Recreation Field.
• University Toastmasters — Improve yew speaking skills
at our weekly sessions. Prospective members welcome. 5:30
p.m., R U Coconino.
• Public Relations Student Society of America — First
meeting of the semester. AH encouraged to attend. 4:30 p.m.,
Stauffer Hall Reading Room.
• Ultimate Frisbee at ASP — Open scrimmage, em yatiR
welcome. For more information, call 966-9013.6 p»wL, Band
Fields; Rural and Sixth Street
• Snowdevfc
aud SuowIkmhM C M b F i r s t meeting of
the spring semester, open to all. For more information, caB
Jill at 969-8611.6:30 p m., Ciuck-U; 855 S, Ratal Road.
• Baptist Student Union — Noonday; free home-cooked
meal and a short Bible study. Walk over in between class»
and take a break from the day. Noca, 1322 S. Mfll Ave.
• AIDS Awareness Week Steering Committee — Meeting,
all welcome. Bring your ideas. 1 p.m., Student Health
Center, Room 19S.

ASASU Presents:
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with special performance by AKA

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that gap.”
Sen. John Wettaw, R-Flagstaff, a member of the Senate
Education Committee, said he thinks work-study is a posi­
tive program.
“It will benefit all aspects of society because it gives stu­
dents the training they need and helps them pay for col­
lege,” he said.
Wettaw, who is also on the Appropriations Committee,
said the p ro g ram m ay face som e o p p o sitio n in the
Legislature. Cost of the program and who pays for what
Will be a major issue in getting the bill passed.
Allan Price, associate vice president o f Institutional
Advancement, said Arizona traditionally has not had a lot
of “gift aid,” which is grant money that does not have to be
paid back. He said students need more of this type of aid to
reduce the amount of money students pay back after gradu­
ating.
“There are a lot of students working a lot of hours, and
com bing education and w ork experience is very smart
idea,” he said.

C orrection:
Wednesday’s page 1 skybox incorrectly stated that
ASU President Lattie Coor lowered tuition fees. Coot
does not have the authority to decrease tuition. The
State Press regrets the error.

A SA SU LECTURE SERIES
AND
THE BLACK LAW STU D EN T ASSOCIATIO N
PRESENTS

Edward Jam es Olm os

i n

preservation office’s role should be.
“I think it’s in the best interest of all of the citizens in
Arizona to résolve this right away,” Gasser sbid.‘“The land
should be used for the benefit of the people, but we have to
do things that are legal. We can’t do things that opr lawyer
advises us not to do.” “ {

u

n

REVEREND BERNICE KING
O N TH E LIFE & DREAM O F HER FATHER,
DR. MARTIN LUTHER K IN G , JR.

MONDAY, JANUARY 23, 1995

i

7:00p.m.

Subject: Stop the Violence
/

Sponsored by: ASASU "Your Student Government",
MLK Committee, College Council of Public Programming

ARIZONA STATE UNIVERSITY COLLEGE O F LAW
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GREAT HALL cjfti qoi*i oi naa vad’
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W o r ld /N a tio n
STATE P ress

_______________ ______ ________

Thursday, January 19, 1995

P age 3

‘It’s like hell here—
Death toll tops 3,000
as Kobe digs out
KOBE, Japan (AP) — Hundreds o f thousands of
p e o p le ja m m e d th e m ain ro ad o u t o f K obe
Wednesday, some limping and in bandages as they
picked their way past collapsed buildings and piles of
rubble that were homes and stores before a catastroph­
ic earthquake struck. The death toll topped 3,000.
Thousands who stayed behind huddled around
campfires and caught water from broken pipes, too
terrified to go into their homes.
Many phone lines in the western port city were still
down, and friends and family struggled to find each
other. People lòfi notes, tacked to what was left of their
homes, telling each other where they had taken shelter.
The earthquake earty Tuesday triggered hundreds of
fires, and many of them burned through the day and night
By Wednesday, the winid-whipped fires had burned out.
White smoke rose from the rubble and charred
structures poked up along miles of streets that had
been reduced to a giant gray-and-brown patch.
Throughout Kobe, leaking gas hissed from rup­
tured pipes, raising the threat o f explosions.
The devastation, hundreds o f aftershocks and lack
of basic services sent hundreds o f thousands of peo­
ple fleeing, many to the shelter of family and friends.
Makoto Hiroiyama was sending his wife, mother
and child out of town to stay with relatives. >
“ It’s dangerous here, and there’s no water.“ he said.
“ It's no place for my elderly mother and my child.”
The death toll from the quake, the worst to strike a
Japanese city since 1923, climbed to 3,021, national
police said. A teacher from Los Angeles, 24-year-old
Voni Lynn Wong, was among the victims.
At least 14,572 people were hurt. A total of 869
people were listed as m issing, but hopes faded o f
finding more victims alive in the rubble.
In the quake zone, life in a high-tech country was
suddenly reduced to the most basic and prim itive
level. Telephone service, power, gas and train service
were still largely knocked out.
In Kobe, which had been a thriving, cosmopolitan
city o f 1.4 million, people crouched around campfires
and used water from ruptured pipes.
“It’s like hell here." said Satoko Kawase. 26, who lives
on the city's outskirts. "It’s like World War II again."
Hundreds of aftershocks rattled the region. Many
people were too terrified to sleep indoors and spent
the night in the open, wrapped in blankets. More than
120,000 people sought shelter Tuesday night.
In Kobe's Suma district, 70,000 people were evac­
uated after gas leaked from cracked tanks in a nearby
industrial area.
At shelters, people blinked in the sooty daylight,
waiting for food. A few wandered through the rubble,
poking at the smoking ruins of their former homes.
Supplies were short, and only a few stores were
open today.
“ I’ve been waiting for more than an hour. I ’m try­
ing to g et so m e th in g to d r in k ,’ ’ o n e m an told
Japanese TV as he waited with hundreds o f others
outside a convenience store.
While the city center was shattered, parts of Kobe
suffered far less damage. One hillside district, scene
o f tourist attractions including historic-landm ark
homes and some embassies, was almost unaffected.
Rescuers were mainly searching by hand or using
light tools, and police were questioning neighbors to
find out who was likely to be buried in the wreckage.
Despite Japan’s highly regarded earthquake-resistant
architecture, some of the nearly 19,800 buildings toppled
or badly damaged by toe quake were modera structures.

Associated Press

AC Delco workers carry picket signs in front of an entrance into the plant in Flint, Mich; More than 6,800 United Auto Workers
union members went on strike Wednesday after talks with General Motors broke down. The plant is a major source of essential
parts for American-made cars.

6,800 GM workers go on strike
FLINT, Mich. (AP) — A strike that could cripple much Another Flint plant produces .vans. The Lansing plant pro­
of the U.S. auto industry within days broke out Wednesday duces the Pontiac Grand Am, Olds Achieva and Buick
at a General Motors Corp. plant that makes’spark plug’s, fil­ Skylark'.
Talks resumed for three hours Wednesday afternoon,
ters and other parts.
Some 6,800 workers at the AC Delco East complex then recessed until Thursday morning. The union claims
walked out when talks broke off shortly before the 10 a.m. that terms of the three-year contract signed in February
1994 are being violated.
deadline set by the United Auto Workers. The plant also
Union officials contend that GM reneged on an agree­
supplies parts to Ford Motor Co. and Chrysler Corp.
The union has complained that understaffing and over­ ment to hire 500 more workers and reduce overtime to
time to meet booming demand for cars are creating danger­ relieve the pressure on employees. Hiring new workers.
ous and unhealthy working conditions. In addition, the UAW , with benefits, is more expensive than using outside con­
tractors.
said Outside contractors hired by GM threaten workers’ jobs.
Products made at the Flint complex include spark plugs,
Similar complaintsi led to two GM strikes last year that
interrupted the flow of parts and quickly forced other facto­ fuel system components, cruise controls, instrument clus­
ters and a variety of air, fuel and oil filters. They go into
ries to close.
“ Most of these guys have been working a lot of over­ new GM vehicles and are sold'to other manufacturers,
time,” said A1 Woodham, a GM autoworker for 31 years. repair shops and stores;
The last strike at the plant was in 1970.
“ They’re tired.”
“ If they’re out for a couple of days or the remainder of
GM officials refused to discuss the dispute or the effects
the strike will have. But automakers’ reliance on the just- this week, I’d say no impact,” said Chris Cedergren. an
in-time delivery system for parts makes them vulnerable to industry analyst with Auto Pacific Group Inc. in Thousand
Oaks, Calif. “ But if it goes into next week and gets pro­
any interruption in supplies.
« ; -T
The UAW predicted th at o th er plants in F lint and longed, that will shut down production.”
W orkers picketed outside the plant, and passing cars
Lansing would be affected within a day. Soon after, GM
and other companies’ plants around the country could feel honked their horns in support.
“ Nobody wants to go. On strike,” Woodham said. “ It
the pinch.
“ Within a week, it will go nationwide,” said Jill Miron, sounds crazy, but sometimes it’s healthy if it gets things
moving. But everyone loses money on the deal.”
chairwoman of the executive board of UAW Local 651.
GM officials hoped for a quick settlement.
Chrysler spokesman Alan Miller said he didn’t expect
“ We will continue to work ...to reach agreement with
Chrysler to be hurt by the strike. Ford spokesman Mike
as little disruption as possible to our employees and our
Vaughn said he wasn’t sure.
The Buick City GM plant in Flint produces the Buick custom ers,” said G eorge A lbrecht, director o f human
LeSabre and Park Avenue, and the Oldsmobile 88 Royale. resources for AC Delco.

Gingrich book deal sparks heated party clash on House floor
WASHINGTON (AP) — In a raw dis­
play o f partisanship, law m akers clashed
heatedly Wednesday on the House floor as
Democrats pressed their attack on Speaker
N ew t G in g ric h ’s book c o n tra c t and
Republicans sprang to his defense.
On a party-line roll call of 217-178, the
House voted to strike from toe record com­
ments made by Rep. Carrie Meek, D-Fla.
“ Now, more than ever, the perception of
impropriety, not to m ention the potential
conflict o f interest, still exist(s), and cannot
be ignored,” she had said.
In an angry, often chaotic debate that
followed, Democrats said Republicans were
imposing a “ gag rule” in their first days in
power after 40 years in the minority.
“ The other side o f the aisle is trying
.every tactic they can to stop toe Contract
With America, 1^ cbtotfcred Rep. Tom Delay

what she has done,” Meek said. Moments
of Texas, the third ranking member of the amendments designed to weaken it.
Dole said if Byrd persisted in his objec­ later she added, “ I respect my Republican
GOP leadership.
T he cla sh e ru p te d m o m en ts a fte r tions, -the panel -would njeet all night Jo , colleagues who have spoken the truth as
they saw it.’ ’ 1 ; -4 j
i%'s ! I ■
Gingrich, joined by Senate Majority Leader complete woric on the measqre.
Democrats noted that in the lajte 1980s,
The Scene on toe House floor (vas easily
Bob Dole, had proudly displayed a bound
copy of tile first law to pass under the new the midst chàotic since lawmakers convened Gingrich regularly raised questions about fprR epublican m ajority, a m easure placing two weëks ago under Republican control nfer Speaker Jim W right’s publishing yirt’ turds!— whidh ultijrtately led p h i* downfall.
Congress under the same workplace laws as for dre-first time in four decades. |
\ The vote to strike Ms. Meek’s COnfnents }V:J Gingrich last month first! feiceptqd, land
the rest of the country.
“ It’s only the first step,” said Dole, as was unusual, particularly since she is one of theh-declined, a cpntract providing for $4.5
he and G ingrich pledged to press ahead num erous D em ocrats to use the floor to minion in royalties for two books. He has
with the balance of their conservative agen­ question Gingrich’s deal with HarperCollins said since his meeting with Murdoch was
da — in c lu d in g the b a la n c e d b u d g et and the subsçquent disclosure that he met brief, and inconsequential. I j f
As for the balanced budget amendment,
amendment to the Constitution — despite with Rupert Murdoch, owner of the compa­
Sen. Orrin Hatch, R-Utah, the committee
ny, and nis chief lobbyist., ;
*
Democratic delaying tactics and opposition.
But the vote to silence Meek only served chairman, thanked senators for showing up
A fter a delay Tuesday caused by a
Democratic opponent, Sen. Robert C. Byrd of to spark fu rth er anger, w ith law m akers for the 8:30 a.m. session but made no menuesda-u. hit ,Bvrd. DWest Virginia, the Senate Judiciary Committee s t a t i n g above toe din to be heard.
Te on the
Jh e re ’s -nu'ihitofÿllu the iw fts Hiat say
Resumed work on the balanced budget amend: the truth and
m ent, brushing aside several Dem ocratic!

O p in io n
S t a t e P ress

Thursday, January 19, 1995

Page 4

SState
P ress
tt

I
B
Baiting the Bear
it o r ia l

T h ere seem s to b e nary a new s service these
d ay s w hich has not sp en t at least a few m in­
utes to talk ab o u t C hechenya.
W h ich p ro v id e s a re fresh in g ch ange fro m
th e plain fare o f O .J., flooding and S uns gam es
w h ic h ty p ic a lly d o m in a te s th e m e d ia . F o r
once, a critical international event o f the day is
receiving at least a fraction o f th e coverage it
deserves.
T h a t’s n o little coverag e — th e re ’s hardly
space o r tim e in this colum n to discuss the his­
to ry o r full im p lic a tio n s o f w h at the w ar in
C hechnya represents. Suffice it to say that the
la te s t w a r in th e C a u c a s u s M o u n ta in s is a
b lo o d y o n e , in d e e d . I t ’s b e c o m e a c o n flic t
w hich is playing an im portant role in shaping
th e futu re o f R ussia — an d o f the dozens o f
m inorities w hich rem ain w ithin its borders.
U nfo rtu n ately , C h ech n y a is ab o u t to g et a
lo t bloodier.
R ussian President B oris Yeltsin has refused
ta lk s w ith D z h o k h a r D u d ay ev , h is C h e c h e n
counterpart. R ussian troops continue their d if­
ficu lt task o f attem pting to pry hardened guer­
rillas (trained by the sam e old S oviet m ilitary
structure th a t m akes u p today’s R ussian arm y)
o u t o f urban an d m ountain positions. A nd all
the w hile, the death to ll m ounts.
It’s all p art o f a gran d co sm ic irony w ith a
deadly tw ist: D oes the U nited States, favor the
d e s i r e f o r l i b e r a t i o n o n th e p a r t o f th e
C h echens (w ho certain ly h av e th e ir reasons),
o r does it attem pt to p reserve the sem blance o f
o r d e r w ith in th e b o u n d a r ie s o f th e f o rm e r
S oviet U nion?
To date, the latter ideology prevails: T h at,
ultim ately, the interests o f the U nited States lie
p r im a r ily w ith in o u r o w n b o rd e rs . U n le s s
e ith e r th e C h e c h e n s o r the R u ssian s go “to o
far,’’ the U nited S tates rem ains neutral in the
conflict. T h e C hechens rem ain rebels until the
i n te r e s ts o f th e U n ite d S ta te s a r e d ir e c tly
threatened.
But it’s not easy to rem ain em otionally neu­
tral — w e are gripped, through television, by
th e stu n n in g p ic tu re s o f ta n k s a n d a rm o re d
p e rs o n n e l c a r r ie r s ru m b lin g d o w n G ro z n y
streets, R u ssian fig h te r o v erflig h ts and body
after body.
W h ich i s im pressive as all hell, num b as w e
a re to h o rro r a fte r B o sn ia, H aiti an d S om alia
•— b u t d o w e really understand th e co nflict?
H o w m a n y o f u s c a n e x p la in th e b a c k ­
g ro u n d o f d ie w ar —- indeed, h ow m any o f us
h a d e v e n b eard o f C h e c h n y a b efo re the c o n ­
f lic t b ro k e o u t? F o r th a t m a tte r, h o w m a n y
A S U s tu d e n ts c a n f in d th e C a u c a s u s o n a
m ap ? (H int: lo o k for th e B lack S ea •—?iiP§.Wpe7
and labeled).
T h o u g h C h ech n y a m a y b e o n o u r m in d s,
o u r to n g u e s a n d o u r te le v is io n s , th e re ’s n o
g u a ra n te e th a t i t w ill sta y th e re . T h e re ’s n o
g u aran tee th a t we. w ill, a s a n atio n , s it d o w n
a n d th in k a b o u t th e e v e n ts a c ro s s th e w o r ld !
w hich
,
.T h o u g h d m -h o rro r i s aferoad, p e rh a p s th e
trag ed y is c lo se r to hOT*e (him # e m ink.

s TAFF
STATE PRESS

Re-entry or reluctant entry?
Advice for adult students’ first time at ASU
Ahhh, I rem em ber it w ell
my first day on ASU’s campus as
O N N IE
a re-entry student. It’s been sug­
SUE
SPENCER
g ested by som e we sh o u ld be
called “reluctant entry students” Guest Columnist
g iv en o u r in itia l m isg iv in g s.
Those o f us on the shady side of 30 will admit to being
fille d w ith le s s -th a n -G re a t E x p e c ta tio n s (to q u o te
Mr. Dickens) at the overwhelm ing size o f the campus,
how remarkably young everyone around us looks and a
host of other concerns. If this is your first sem ester at
ASU, let me reassure you — you’re not alone. Here are
just a few of the questions that might be on your lips this
very moment:
Wili I ever be able to find my way around and make it
to class on time?
Fear not. If our forefathers forged across the desert to
settle in the Valley of the Sun, you will surely be able to
conquer the campus. It’s really quite compact! I suggest
you get an up-to-date map (the colored ASU parking maps
are great) and learn the landmarks like Hayden Library,
M em orial U nion, the B ookstore, and the m ain m alls.
Finally, map out your classes. Once you just about have
the routes mastered, it’s a sure bet one of your class loca­
tions will be changed and you can begin again!
Will I be able to compete with the younger generation?
Don’t compete. Do your best, but remember w e’re all
in this together. As trite as that may sound, you will likely
find y o u r y o u n g er classm ates to be overw helm ingly
accepting, helpful and friendly if you approach them as
equals. Younger students have a wonderful way o f adding
perspective to our do-or-die way o f thinking and have
taught me the quest for a college degree is a journey, not a
destination. W hether they’ll invite you over to the frat
house for next weekend’s beer bust is another story.
How can I learn the myriad o f ASU acronyms?
If you don’t need a FAFSA, check on a TOEFL and
double check your GPA and GS requirements. Visit the
SRC and CC, then settle in at the MU and learn about
AS ASU and the MUAB. Right. ... Seriously, relax and
keep asking questions. It will become second nature all

c

too soon. ASU is just like the Army — and you will find
long lines everywhere to prove it!
Computers scare me to death. Do 1 have to use one?
Most instructors require papers be typed — computer,
typewriter, word processor all work fine. The Computing
Commons offers leam-at-your-own-pace methods of mas­
tering various softw are program s once you have basic
com puter skills and also offer one-on-one consulting
assistance. If you ask, I bet a computer literate classmate
or friend would teach you the necessary basics. Either
way, Student Health-records attest no one’s been eaten
alive or even seriously maimed by a keyboard to date.
What about all the out-dated and/or irrelevant skills I
have?
Some areas of study are changing rapidly, I grant you,
but learn to build on what you have. If a course requires
prerequisites, take them . If you have questions about
what’s being taught in a class you’re in, by all means talk
to the instructor! Don’t hesitate and assume things will get
better or assume the instructor will think you’re stupid. A
good instructor will clear up the gray areas or advise you
on what you need to work on.
As for irrelevant skills, you’d be surprised. Chances are
your skills aren’t as irrelevant as you may think. This is
where we re-entry students have a leg up on our younger
counterparts; there is something to be said for the experi­
ence and the wisdom that comes with age. Many of our
younger classm ates respect anyone that can keep their
white things from turning pink in the laundry!
The long and the short o f it is this: Give yourself a pat
on the back for having the courage to follow your dreams.
G et involved with a few extracurricular activities to meet
new people. Volunteer your time to a project. Study with
some o f the younger students in your classes. Get to know
your instructors. ASU has m uch to offer and you have
more to give than you probably realize. I’m no expert, but
unless I miss my guess, by this time next semester you’ll
feel right at home.
•
Connie Sue Spencer is a ju n io r com m unications major.

JASON OWSLEY, Editor
DAVID STROW, Managing Editor

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;

Thursday, January 19, 1995

_______ P a g e ^ 5

If this offends you —- get a life!
P rio r to last w eek, 1 firm ly
believed that the world’s scarcest
commodity was courage. I was
wrong.
Last M onday, 1 d iscovered
that the world's rarest commodity
is common sense. This came to
me about five minutes into a onehour “cultural sensitivity" lecture
by a professor on campus.
The lecture was penance for
the State Press staff for a cartoon
published last sem ester which
d e p ic te d tw o m em bers o f the
Native American Church approached by a “hippie” who,
seeing that peyote was legalized for their ceremonies, asked
where he could join the church. Evidently a portion of the
student population took offense at the cartoon's treatment
of the subject.
Exactly who was offended. 1 cannot mention, ironically
because to do so might be an affront to them. Apparently
these individuals cannot agree on what they are to be
called.
The professor opened his presentation by distributing
copies of cartoons, none of which had been drawn by State
Press cartoonists. He found these derisive to ancestors of
the pre-colonial inhabitants of the W estern Hemisphere
north of the Rio Grande and south of the Great Lakes, or
what most people call American Indians. I usually refer to
th e se A m erican s
according to their
trib a l n am es, but
a c c o rd in g to the
p ro fe s s o r, so m e ­
tim es even that is
not acceptable. .
He b eg an by
h o ld in g up one
sketch with a cari­
c a tu re o f B uddy
Ryan burned at the
stake at the hands
o f one c h a ra c te r
labeled “Redskins”
and
a n o th e r
“ D a lia s .” A sking
the
q u e stio n
“ W h a t’s w rong
with this cartoon?” the professor claimed that to depict a
“Redskin” plays to racial stereotypes and is insulting to cer­
tain races. What about to the people of Dallas?
Cartoons were not the only thing childish involving this
lecture. The professor utilized the cheap tactic of presup­
posing there is something wrong, not asking if there is
something wrong.
The real purpose of his lecture was not to make us more
culturally aware, but rather to obtain from the opinion staff
a p ro m ise o f im m u n ity from c ritic is m . S ta tin g th at
American Indians have historically suffered from religious
oppression, he asked us to be “reasonable” when discussing
American Indian concerns.
What first appeared to be a sensible request soon devel­
oped into nothing but a censorship subrosa. When asked to
define “reasonable,” the professor just repeated the word
without offering a definition. The word became an ambigu­
ous mantra, granting him carte blanche to accuse the news­

paper of insensitivity or racism whenever convenient for
him.
I reminded the professor that American Indians are not
the only minority group to have experienced oppression.
Catholics, for instance, have been oppressed, but that did
not prevent the State Press from running a cartoon critical
of the papacy last semester. However, I did not see Bishop
O’Brien giving us a required seminar on Catholic sensitivi­
ties.
The professor’s response was a shabby attempt to link
sensitivity with genocide. He admitted that Catholics have
been oppressed, but not on the scope of the “genocide”
against American Indians. So apparently it is permitted to
criticize certain religions that have been oppressed, but not
others. I asked the professor to show precisely where the
line of demarcation is on the oppression curve, dividing
what religions we are allowed to criticize and religions that
are off-limits. Needless to say, the professor is the sole
arbiter of moral indignation. In the land of equality, appar­
ently some ethnic groups are more equal than others.
The largest source of his critique was reserved for the
sp o rts p ag es. He ask ed if I w as fa m ilia r w ith the
Washington Redskins controversy. The legitimacy of the
professor’s argument can easily be measured when the only
current evidence he presents is the nickname for a sports
team.
Problem is, the professor requires unanimity on almost
every name or label. While he may find the Florida State
Seminoles offensive, what about the feelings of Seminoles
themselves? If that
is degrading, how
ab o u t
D an
M a je rle ’s
alm a
m ater, the Central
M i c h i g a n
C h ip p ew as?
If
Chippewas are not
in su lte d by the
term , how about
other tribes whose
ancestors perished
from
C h ip p ew a
arro w s?
How
sh o u ld C ath o lics
feel with regard to
the Sun Devil mas­
cot?
At
the
University of Massachusetts, there is a movement to elimi­
nate the Minutemen mascot, by claiming if is degrading to
American Indians. Should men of the University of South
Carolina be insulted that their mascot is a Gamecock? What
about the women? Shouldn’t they demand a change to the
G am evaginas? Or at a m inihium the Game U nisexual
Genitalia?
Somewhere in Houston there are people with acne-ffee
skin insulted at being called the Oilers. I’m sure Jane Fonda
finds the Patriots mortifying and that there are people in
New Orleans who are not exactly Saints. Do they not have
a right for equal representation?
If this professor and his fellow free speech abolitionists have
a problem with the Washington Redskins, the proper course of
action is to pool their casino earnings make Jack Kent Cooke
an offer to buy the team. Until then, get off my back
Barry R. Kelley is a graduate student studying Asian history.

‘N o’ has m any
m eanings other than
the obvious one
I have three comments about the broadened definition of
rape that some feminists ate trying to push.
Generally when women say “no,” it’s because they don’t
want to have sex. However, there are some cases when
women say “no” when they really do want to have sex with
a man. At times when women say “no,” they’re saying “no”
to s o m e th in g else & not the sex. “No" can also mean “no,
she doesn’t want anyone to catch her having sex,” “no”, she
doesn’t want to catch a disease and nbt always “no”, she
doesn’t want to have sex. The fact is, people at times say
“no,” even though they do want to have sex and “yes” when
they don’t want to.
■Is this rape? A woman’s naked and is about to have sex
and then at the last minute says “no.” The man then says
“Oh, M make it fast then.” After saying this, the man pro­
ceeds to make his sexual advances, the woman subsequent­
ly says nothing, doesn’t tty to resist him and they have sex.
Feminists call this rape because he had sex with her after the
last word die said was “no.” I disagree, not because of her
actions prior to saying “no” but her subsequent actions after­
wards. This man didn’t threaten her and he didn’t physically
harm her to obtain sex. All he did was make a statement
prior to proceeding. This woman’s silence after the man
made his statement and not making an effort to resist his
advances implies-that either she was “ no” to something
else as stated in the last paragraph or she changed her mind
again and decided that she wanted to have sex without say­
ing “yes.” You judge whether an encounter is rape, by the
material facts as they apply to that sexual encounter only. It
seems to me that some of the rapists and sex abusers are
those trying to label every sexual encounter as rape and
enactingsex abuse policies like that of Antioch College.
Finally, are there ever false accusations of sex crimes?
At times false accusations are made for reasons ranging
from mental instability to ruining peoples reputations.
Sometimes the real rape victims are those accused of it and
Anirban Bhattacharya
Alumnus, 1993
Sociology

St a t e P ress

etters to the editor

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Box871502, Arizona State University. Temps Artz.; 85287,1502. N o-^es. please.

C om m ittees recom m endations contain serious flaws that need change
The
Faculty/A cadem ic
Professional faculty; i.e., they do not account for very substantial differences located on a.scale of salary steps on die basis of their career
Developmental/Evaluation/Compensation Sub-committee in subject within departments. The recommendations explicitly records.
The new recommendations reject the only means of correct­
(FADEC) has recently issued ils recommendations concerning require individual job descriptions within departments for aca­
ing
the current troubles while nonetheless leaving the impres­
a performance based salary plan for full-time faculty and aca­ demic professionals, but not for faculty. They ought to require
sion of correcting these troubles, thereby forestaffirig an authen­
such
descriptions
in
both
cases
for
the
same
reasons
the
sub­
demic professionals. Although these recommendations ,are not
tic correction. The very best we can apparendy do in all of this
without virtue, they are, on balance, also seriously flawed. The committee cites in its defense of flexible-performance agree­
is
to oppose ratification of the^recornmendatiogs, by encouragments
for
departments
and
for
individual
academic
profession-,,
most welcome recommendations concern flexible-performance
jpg- ogr rgp,. representatives'll tfi| AEad&hw5enate to tu p
agreements and appellate provisions. Such agreements allow als. We have, quite dutifully, worked our way into the unppyi-.
departments to form their evaluation programs in ways that are able circumstance of forming our work in terms that are suit­ •them back when they are put uB h& i#erp ia a i^ O u J
appropriate to their subjects. They also require that evaluation able of quantitative forms of) evaluative procedure; we’ve got it
Robert G. Gsterhoudt
of performance mustTfe inrefpçct JoTbe elements of the agree­ " bum rideup.T hatis sïgnifiçandy how professors become npiqrç j'.j -,;! xjf
,¿0
. ,;i Professor
¡¡g|f!
27#I!
ment, not in’respedt to othericriteriat The appellate provisions devoted to banking than to education.
.I/W.Ó
Exercise Science and PhysieUlEducation
Thirdly,
and
here
is
the
main
mb
and
I’d
wager
also1
thé
'
'
are np^ significantly different than cippnt'^rangemenLs which
-i
are littkxto boast of; it ifc nonetheless important to codify these main objective of ,the recommendations, a step-system of cop, pensation, (together with its, “assurances” of equity) will Jtaye
provisions iq respect to the new plan.
So much-for the good news; As is the fcüstom here at “Good been defeated by them. The university’s ruling authorities are
EDU- I n te r n e t
ICJBO^ASyVM.INRE.ASy.EpU
Old State,” the bad news tends to a weightier proportion. First, fervently opposed to such a system for the same reason that wé
E-mail
:i *O ’
the ultimate authority in deciding evaluation and salary adjust­ might fe r v e n tly to endorse it; because it diminishes thedisçreICJBOOASUACAP,
ment guidelines rests with administrative personnel, just the tionary prerogatives of administration in respect to salary
M ailing A ddress
S tate Press
good folk who have systematically produced the current funds. The recommendations thus evade, not satisfy, the princi­
Box 871502
< 11
morass. Differently said, the guidelines are in no meaningful pal concern in the compensation debate; namely, the provision
Arizona S tate University
of
equitable
salaries
for
all
persons.
Little,
and
perhaps
nothing,
Terope,
AZ
8
5
Z
8 7 -1502
sense negotiated; they are in every meaningful sense imposed.
.iism os.J :f!>i3T)l64a>l
’*
Secondly, d e v a lu a tio n p l a ^ j ^ j ^ u ^ opt by individual decent may be achieved in this respect until everyone is fairly

gutters to the <Erf|tpif1

10’ftsJ^ .MtuOOl ÍKMfflT)kíWíIÍJ6 life/* -ÍD» it;

Jjtfiijd iriJ,-:.

¿ft. to ÁWSiv 9fiî ’

;

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St a t e P ress

Thursday, January 19,1995

Page 6

P o lic e R epo r t
A SU Police reported the follow ing incidents W ednesday:
• A wom an not affiliated w ith ASU was arrested for
domestic violence assault and damage at Physical Sciences
D-Wing.
• A man not affiliated with ASU was arrested for public
consumption o f alcohol at University Drive and Forest
Avenue.
• A man not affiliated with ASU was arrested, cited and
released for trespass at Hayden Library.
V A male student and a female student each reported that
someone stole the spare tires from their vehicles in Parking
Lot 59.
• A student reported that someone stole his backpack and
Contents from the bookstore.
• A student reported that someone stole his license plate,
ÀZ DNT 343, from Lot 37.
• An employee of ASU reported that someone stole h er
attaché case from Engineering G-Wing.

• A man not affiliated with ASU was arrested, cited and
released for public consumption of alcohol.
• A female student was contacted at the Student Health
Center, where she was ill and treated at the scene by the
Tem pe Fire D epartm ent. She was then transported to
Tempe St. Luke’s Hospital.
• Two bikes were reported stolen.
T em p e P o lic e re p o rte d th e fo llo w in g in c id e n ts
W ednesday:
• A 52-year-old Chandler resident was arrested for shoplift*
ing after an investigation revealed that he left a Home
Depot store at 725 W. Elliot Road w ithout paying for
almost $200 worth of merchandise. He was booked at
Tempe jail.
• A Tempe man was arrested at Tempe jail after he was
turned over by a DPS officer for having an outstanding
warrant. He was booked at the jail and held to see a judge.
Com piled by State Press reporter Todd Kelly

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1 Bridge
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10 Big
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11 Sharon
Stone film
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breakable
1 4 Bike type
1 6 “Locksley
Hail" poet
20 Foreign­
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giveaway
23 Longevity
24 Sows’
mates
25 They
have ears
27 Actor
Wallach
28 Tends to
the turkey
29 Sawbucks
32 Octopus
feature
36 “Cheers"
bafkeep
39 Not my
4 0 Futureoaks
41 Bungles
42 Annoying
43 Fall tool

DOWN

2 Not
recorded
3 Hymn end
4 Horror
movie
regular
5 Sci-fi
movie
regular
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kin
7 Eggs, to
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8 Catch
9 Historic
time
11 Used up
15 Corrals
17 Pretzel
additive
18 Gawk
19 Famed
loch
2 0 Assist
1

2

Yesterday’s Answer
31 Bit of
change
33 Mrs.
Dithers
34 W ait in
hiding
3 5 Gaelic
36 Driver’s
aid
37 Top flyer
38 Rock's

21 Song­
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Porter
22 Dean of
“Lois and
Clark”
25 Bulb unit
26 Gold
tester
28 McCoy’s
nickname
3 0 Baby
deliverer
5

3

Lobos
6

7

8

9

17

18

19

34

35

w

10

1

12
14

13
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16

23

2 (P 2 T 22”
25

24

26

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27
30^ 31

29

33

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S T 3 7 ^ 38

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40

1 Onearmed
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S
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39

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*

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Y esterd ay 's C ry p to q u o te : I THINK SUCCESS HAS
NO RULES, BUT YOU CAN LEARN A GREAT DEAL
FROM FAILURE.—JEAN KERR
0 1995 by King Features Syndicate, Inc.

• • • •

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• ppm

Thursday, January 19,1995

State P ress

M alcolm X ’s daughter pleads
innocent in Farrakhan plot
ST. PAUL, Minn. (AP) —
Malcolm X’s daughter pleaded inno­
cent Wednesday to trying to kill
Nation o f Islam leader Louis
Farrakhan. Her mother, meanwhile,
denied she had raised her six daugh­
ters to hate her late husband’s rival.
“I read in one magazine that I
probably had fed her a steady diet to
dislike Farrakhan, which is absolutely
untrue,” Betty Shabazz, a college
administrator in New York City, said
after the arraignment
Last week’s indictment o f Qubilah
Shabazz on charges she hired a hit
man to kill Farrakhan, a former rival
of her slain father, has been criticized

as a set-up by Shabazz’s friends and
relatives and many other blacks.
Defense lawyers say the 34-yearold Shabazz was lured into die
alleged plot by a childhood friend,
identified in media reports as Midiad
Fitzpatrick, who was a longtime gov­
ernment informant
The Star Tribune of Minneapolis
reported that an undercover videotape
indicates Shabazz raised objections to
Fitzpatrick’s plan and was worried
others would be hurt
“He talks at length and she listens.
She’s not pleased She’s-coming up
with objections, reasons why he
shouldn’t do it” the newspaper quot­

Ito OKs wife-beating evidence

ed an unidentified federal official as
saying.
With longtime civil rights lawyer
William Kunsder standing by her
side, Shabazz quietly pleaded inno­
cent She could get up to 90 yeas in
prison and $2.25 million in fines.
Shabazz has been free on $10,000
bail since she surrendered to authori­
ties last week. Trial was set for March
27 in Minneapolis.
Prosecutors have refused to com­
ment on a possible motive for the
alleged plot but Malcolm X’s family
has long believed Farrakhan had a
hand in his 1965 assassination.

LGS ANGELES (A P )— The em e rg e n c y c a ll, w h ich ledf t f
a g a in s t
judge in the Q.J. Sim pson case c rim in a l ' ~ c h a rg e s
' ''ruled today dSit the jury can hear Simpson, and a 1985 baseball hat
attack on Ms. Sfeap80n,$ J ^ 0
of
A tape o ih is : Stmpsoa!’s l989
lence in Sim pson’s m arriage to j
Nicole Brown Simpson, includ­ call to 911 was widely broadcast
ing a 1989 incident in which he after Simpson’s arrest
; The decision was a major vie- :
pleaded no contest to wife beattory for prosecutors, who hope to
Superior C ourt Judge Lance u se evidence o f dom estic vio!<o said most o f the dornestic vicF lence during Simpson’s relation­
. lence evidence can be presented ship with Ms. SimpsontO support
because it is m ecm ary to prove their contention that ber slaying
m o tiv e and in te n t in th e Ju n e w f i fee culmination o f years o f
slayingsrif his« SinqHion and her mtetse and degradation.
Before it was released, District
friend Ronald Goldman.
A m o n g th e e v id e n c e ’ h e j Attorney Oil Gancetti called fee
: inctufed was a 1989NewYear* s im peiiding decisio n “fee m ost
Day outburst by Simpson docu­ c r itic a l ru lin g th is c o u rt w ill
m ented by M s. Sim pson’s 911 make.” '

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Bulimia Group
Leader. Kimberly Wright, Ph.D.
Mondays, 1:00-3:00

Interpersonal Relations Group
Leader: Greg Shrader, Ph.D.
Wednesdays, 3:00-5:00

Breaking Free Group
Leaden Rita Archambault, M.C.
Allyson Hawkins, M.S.
Mondays, 3:00-5:00

Interpersonal Relations Group
Leaden Kimberly Wright, Ph.D.
Fred Amador, BA.
Thursdays, 3:00-5:00

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Leader: Chris Carr, Ph.D.
Tuesdays, 4:30-6:00*

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Leaden Julie Savage, Ph.D.
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Mondays, 10:00-11:30

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Leaden Joel Hutchinson, Ph.D.;
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St a t e P ress

Thursday, January 19,1995

Page 8

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P age 9

Thursday, January 19,1995

S ta te P ress

Japanese professor to speak on peace
B y K athleen G ilbert
Special to the State P ress

This year marks the 50th anniversary of
both the end of World War II and die atomic
bombings of Hiroshima and Nagasaki, marked
in the United States by a Smithsonian exhibi­
tion and a commemorative postal stamp.
Controversy and compromise surrounding
these events form the basis for a free public dis­
cussion today in Tempe led by M itsuo
Okamoto, a Japanese peace studies professor,
and his wife Tamayo.
Okam oto, an exchange professor last
semester in ASU’s Department of Political
Science and Center for Asian Studies, will give
introductory remarks and answer questions at
7:30 p m at the Tempe Friends’ Meeting at 318
E. 15th St, two blocks east of College Avenue.
Okamoto" s topic — peace — hits close to
home for him.
“Because the events refer to Hiroshima,
where I come from, they will be the basis of my
discussion,” he said.
During the fall semester, Okamoto taught a
peace studies and Japanese culture class assist­
ed for two weeks by Tamayo, a specialist in the
field of medical ethics. Formerly president of
the Peace Studies A ssociation o f Japan,
Okamoto said Peace Studies incorporates all
aspects of peace.
th e Smithsonian conflict involves the exhi­
bition of the Enola Gay, the B-29 U.S. Air
Force bomber used to drop the atomic bomb on
Hiroshima, mid other artifacts from the result­
ing destruction. Okamoto said the original
script for the exhibit was opposed “based in part

on the U.S. veterans’ perception that it shows
too much of the destruction arid suffering of
(Japanese) citizens.’^
“The U.S. armed forces were perceived as
the liberators from the German and Japanese
forces, and they are very proud. Anything short
of glorifying the bomb is discouraging,” he
said.
The other source of controversy is the
planned future release o f a U.S. Post Office
stamp commemorating the end of the war.
Okamoto said the original stamp depicted the
m ushroom cloud of the H iroshim a and
N agasaki bom bings with the caption,
“Hastening the end of the Second World War,”
implying that the act shortened the duration of
the war, which upset not only the Japanese gov­
ernment but also many U.S. citizens.
Okamoto said the stamp has been changed
from the cloud to picture former President
Harry Truman, but will retain the same or a
similar caption,
Jason Browne, a member of the Tempe
•
Friends’: Meeting and an organizer o f the
evening, said the discussion will be flexible and
interactive, encouraging audience participation.
He said he believes there is an increasing move­
ment at ASU to create a permanent peace stud­
ies program along the lines of the Joan Kroc
International Peace Studies Institute at. Notre
Dame University.
Okamoto is also scheduled to speak Jan. 23
at the Pima Room of Memorial Union in an
event organized by the C enter for Asian
Studies.

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S t a t e P ress

Thursday, January 19, 1995

P a g e 10

Chechen rebels recapture train station, fight for market
GROZNY, Russia (AP) -— Chechen fighters recaptured
Grozny’s train station and were fighting for the central mar­
ket Wednesday in a push that was close to wiping out all
gains made by the Russian army in the last two weeks.
Chances of a cease-fire, scheduled for Wednesday night,
appeared slim despite earlier Russian peace overtures. In
M oscow , President B oris Y eltsin ruled out talks with
C hech en le a d e r D zh o k h ar D udayev. In G ro zn y , the
Chechen capital, defenders said they Would never lay down
their arms.
Russian artillery and rockets pounded the city center
Wednesday to hold back the Chechen forces. Sukhoi fighter
jets flying in pairs screamed over the City, rocketing build­
ings, and a Tupolev heavy bomber was seen flying back
from a mission.
The Russian troops had used the central market as a base
fo r a tta c k s on th e p re s id e n tia l p a la c e , sym bol o f
Chechnya’s independence drive, and had captured the rail­
way station in early January.

A few hundred Chechens have fought one of the world’s
most powerful armies to a standstill in the winding streets
of Grozny. The Russian army’s overwhelming superiority
in men and weapons has been blunted by the Chechens’
courage and skill in a month-long battle that has cost a
reported 1,200 Russian lives.
Still, the Russians reported some progress Wednesday,
saying its armies had managed to encircle the presidential
palace Overnight. There was no way to immediately con­
firm the report.
A fter m eeting R ussia’s prim e m inister on Tuesday,
Chechen diplomats said both sides agreed to stop using
heavy artillery by Wednesday evening as a first step toward
a full cease-fire. But the Russian army is heavily dependent
on artillery to hold its positions in Grozny and there was no
sign of any letup.
At the Kremlin on Wednesday, Yeltsin said talks with
Dudayev, the Chechen leader, were out of the question.
“We do not want to hold direct talks with Dudayev because

he carried out genocide against his own people,” Yeltsin
told journalists.
Yeltsin added, however, that his government would talk to
Chechen field commanders, clan leaders and local officials.
The Russian president, who has been heavily criticized
for sending thousands of troops into Chechnya on Dec. 11,
also tried to reassure journalists that he — and not some
panel of generals — was still at the helm.
“D on’t worry, everything will be settled soon on the
Chechen issue. I am in strict control o f the Russian security
structures and know the situation every day,” he said.
“ Without me, nothing serious goes on in Chechnya.”
Thousands of people are believed to have been killed
since Moscow sent troops into Chechnya, a mainly Muslim
republic o f 1.2 m illion in the Caucasus M ountains that
declared independence in 1991.
Chechen fighters said Wednesday they would welcome
peace, but would not give up their claim to independence
and felt they had the Russians on the defensive.

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Whether we realize it or not. AIDS is a deadly epidemic that
affects everyone and discriminates against no one. Its real and it's
there, affecting our lives, often unknowingly, as we motor around
this beautiful campus.
In an effort to demonstrate how close to home AIDS really is, the
ASU AIDS Awareness Week Steering Committee, the State Press
and Desert Samaritan Medical Center are sponsoring an AIDS
Awareness Essay Contest on "how AIDS has affected my life."
The winning essay will be selected by a panel of students and will
be published in a special issue of the State Press on February 13,
1995, as well as read at the opening ceremony of ASU AIDS
Awareness Week where the author will be awarded $250 from
Desert Samaritan Medical Center.
The guidelines are simple. Just tell us your story of how AIDS has
affected your life. It could be about a family member, a friend or
even your general philosophy regarding AIDS. It could even be
about the thoughts you had running through your brain as you
waited for the results from your HIV test. Anything. Absolutely any­
thing that wilt provide ariomer slice of life about AIDS and its role
in our lives.
Your essay must be submitted on disk in Mac format accompa­
nied by a hard copy. Please keep the essay to a maximum of
three double-spaced pages. You must be an ASU student to
enter., Include your name, phone number and ASU ID number.
The deadline for entries is noon, February 1. Submit your entry to
Jackie Eldridge at the State Press in room 47 of Matthews Center
basement. Questions? Call Jackie at 965-6555.
Go ahead, dust off that keyboard and make a difference. Who
knows, you may just win $250. And what if yours isn't the winner?
Depending on me volume of entries, we plan to publish as many
as we can in a special section of the State Press on February 13.
Thanks for contributing to AIDS education and making a differ­
ence.

^

DEADLINE IS NOON, FEBRUARY 1 j

It’s simple, smart and easy to do.
Come to ASU Student Health or call (602) 965-2411
to get the information you need.
Save time, money and beat the clock.
You have until January 31,1995 to sign-up.
So do it now. It’s a healthy decision.
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Page 11

Thursday, January 19,1995

St a t e P ress

M an sentenced to 141 years in Brooklyn Bridge
attack on H asidic youths, gets maximum punishm ent
NEW YORK (AP) — A man who said his horrifying child­
hood in Beirut made him kill was sentenced Wednesday to
141 years in prison for spraying bullets at a van full of
Hasidic youths on the Brooklyn Bridge, killing one teen-ager.
Rashid Baz got the maximum sentence for the March 1
attack in which he shot up the van carrying 15 students,
who were dressed distinctively in the black clothing of
ultra-orthodox Lubavitchers.
Justice Harold Rothwax said Baz deserved the harshest
punishment: “The court will recommend against release of
this defendant on parole — ever.”
/
Outside the courthouse, demonstrators chanted, “Hang
Rashid Baz!”
Baz, 28, who came to this country from Lebanon 10
years ago, was convicted on Dec. 1. The jury .rejected his

claim that he suffered from post-traumatic stress syndrome
because he grew up in war-tom Beirut.
The shooting occurred as the young men were driving
over the bridge to the borough of Brooklyn after visiting
the Lubavitchers’ leader, Rebbe Menachem Schneerson,
who died in June.
Defense lawyer Eric Sears said Baz opened fire with an
automatic weapon because he thought his life was in danger
when the van’s occupants mouthed insults, gestured offen­
sively and showed him a gun. Sears said Baz was having a
violent flashback.
Some of the young men in the van testified at the trial,
saying no one had a gun and no one even noticed Baz until
the first bullets from his pistol smashed through the van’s
windows.

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A d efen se p sy c h ia trist te stifie d th a t Baz snapped
because o f the Feb. 25 massacre o f 29 Muslim worshippers
in a West Bank mosque by Baruch Goldstein, a Brooklynborn Israeli settler.
Before sentencing Baz, Rothwax listened to Nachum
Sosonkin, 19, the most seriously wounded survivor, and
Devorah Halberstam, whose 16-year-old son, Aaron, died
in the bridge shooting.
“This killer must spend the rest of his life behind bars,”
said Mrs. Halberstam, who called her son “ a prince” and “a
gem of a human being.”
Sosonkin, crippled and barely able to walk or speak
because of a gunshot wound to his head, told the Court he
wanted to “see justice done.”
Baz, who had no previous convictions, declined to speak.

649-5136

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PHOENIX (AP) — Beth Wright’s objections to a planned
nuclear waste disposal facility in Nevada amount to more
than political activism . In her eyes, she is keeping a
promise made to her dying father.
W right, principal o f Littlefield Elem entary School,
believes the leukemia that claimed her father and an uncle
w as a resu lt o f above-ground n u clear-bom b tests in
Nevada. And she doesn’t, want any o f the 160 pupils at the
school she says is “a blink and a h a lf’ off Interstate 15 to
go through what her family went through.
.
Wright objects to the planned Yucca Mountain disposal
facility in Nevada, particularly with her school’s-pfeximity
to the interstate route by which the wastes would travel
through Arizona.
More, she said she fears what would happen if one of
the trucks Carrying the wastes fell into the water while
traveling through the 30-mile stretch o f the Virgin River
Gorge.
That could contam inate the entire Low er Colorado
River, threatening water supplies for millions of people in
Las Vegas, southern California, as well as Arizonans who
receive river water via the Central Arizona Project, she
said.
Wright promised her dying father, Arthur Bruhn, once
the president of Dixie College in St. George, Utah, that she
would do everything possible to make sure that no one else
died from exposure to nuclear radiation,
“I don’t want it,” she said. “1 want them to quit making
it. Just quit making it, and find some place else to dispose
of it.”
'
But that’s part of the problem. The wastes remain dan­
gerous for as long as 10,000 years.
Angie McBrien, a spokeswoman for the Nuclear Energy
Institute, an organization representing the nation’s 109
operating nuclear plants, said no one has ever died in an
accident involving the transportation of high-level nuclear
materials.
She also said that by 2010, the current target date for
opening Yucca Mountain as a permanent facility, threefourths of the nation’s nuclear reactors will have run out of
storage space, including Palo Verde, the nation’s largest
nuclear complex.
Jim McDonald, a spokesman for Arizona Public Service
Co., the utility responsible for operating Palo Verde, said
the plant west of Phoenix already has 500 tons of nuclear
waste stored on-site. At current rates, Palo Verde’s storage
capacity of 1,800 tons would be reached by 2004, he said.
“The bottom line is that at some point, we’ll be facing
the same issue,” McDonald said.
And Jane Williams of California Communities Against
Toxics said 7,000 containers of high-level nuclear waste
could travel Arizona rails and roads. ,
: W illia m s’ group has been jo in e d by the N u clear
Information and Resource Service, the Military Production
Network, the U S. Public Interest Research Group, the Safe
Energy Com m unication Council and Public Citizen in
opposing the Yucca Mountain project and the extensive
transportation of high-level nuclear waste.
Beginning in 1998, the Energy Department is supposed
to start transferring waste from rapidly filling temporary
storage facilities at reactor sites.
That A rizona would be on truck and rail routes for
transporting the wastes was a determination made by a
national coalition opposing the Yucca project.
They said they based their conclusions on the routes
from federal Energy Department documents.
U S . Energy Department and nuclear-industry officials
said it was too early to determ ine exactly what routes
would be taken, because Yucca Mountain has not yet been
approved as die nation’s high-level nuclear-waste reposito­
ry-

S tate P ress

Thursday, January 19,1995

Page 12

Mars_____
C o n t in u e d

fro m pag e

1.

^

.

the direction of the wind.”
of oceans and continents, Edgett said.
Edgett said he didn’t think that Mars’ sea­
Linear dunes, an even rarer occurrence, are
formed when winds from opposite directions sonal changes greatly affected the shape of the
move sand into a linear slope facing the direc­ dunes.
Fast wind movement and sandstorms on
tion of the resulting downwind.
Until tiie recent discoveries, the dune types M aß occur during the southern hemisphere’s
commonly found on Mars were unidirectional summer while the polar caps grow larger in the
buildups called transverse and barchans, both north, he said.
also common on Earth.
The big question the scientists are pondering
Edgett published his findings along with fel­ is whether the dune activities are still occurring
low planetary geologist Dan G. Blumberg, who or arc quiet and frozen like the surface of moon.
is also a post-doctoral researcher.
Dark streaks on the surface of the dunes
Blumberg concentrated his work in Death found by Blumberg and Edgett suggest that
V alley in relation to the Space Shuttle dune activity is still going on.
Endeavor's space-bom lab test of high imaging
“If they were old, the dust storms would
radar of the area. The tests pinpointed the have covered them up,” Edgett said.
remote dune areas and provided information on
Two probes are scheduled go to Mars by the
how the dunes formed in the region, Blumberg end of this year and arrive at the Red Planet by
said.
the middle of 1997. One will orbit the planet
“I wasn't surprised to hear the (star and lin­
and carry instruments similar to the Mars
ear) dunes were found on Mars, but they are
Observer that disappeared in 1993. The other
rare,” Blumberg said.
will land and carry, among other equipment, a
Blumberg compared Death Valley to Mars
in the way the dunes formed from ground micro land-rover and a series of sophisticated
obstacles'that redirect the wind that shapes the wind socks designed by ASU scientists Ron
Grcely and Rob Sullivan.
sand dunes.
The w i n d socks will measure wind speed
He said dune shaping in other parts of the
world, such as the desolate areas of Australia and direction, Sullivan said
“The greatest shaper of the land on Earth is
and Africa, are the result of seasonal changes
that would cause m ulti-directional wind water,” he said. “On Mars it’s the wind.”
. The research on dunes will help scientists
changes to occur.
“ The (star and linear) dunes we’ve found on ■ better understand the difference between the
MarS so far occur around mountains and in global climates of the Earth and Maß* Edgett
craters,” Edgett said. “Places that would change said.

photo courtesy o f NASA

ASU geologist discovered done form ations on Mars that wre formed in a sim ilar manner as
dunes in Death Valley, Calif., giving scientists clues about how thé Martian global climate reacts.

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St a t e P ress

ASASU
ELECTIONS 1995-96

S e n io r s ,
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Seniors, CALL VICKI NOW to
set up an appointm ent for your
photo session: 965-6881.

INITIAL CANDIDATE MEETING*

The photographer w ill be in the
Copper Room, 204, in the
M emorial Union JAN. 30-FEB. 3,
10 a.m .-3:30 p.m .

jlll positions openfor election

Get photos in tim e for resumes.

FRIDAY ^
January 20,4:00pm
Programming Lounge
Lower Level Memorial Union

One free back issue of The Sun Devil
Spark yearbook to all who come in for a
photo sitting while supplies last!
(1987 to 1993 available)
•No sitting fee.
•Photo is printed in the 1995 ASU yearbook free o f charge.
•Proofs will be mailed to you for selection. Purchase is optional.
•Photography by Columbia Photographic Service.
HOURS: MON. & TUES.: 10 a.m.-Noon, 12:30-3:30 p.m.
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St a t e P ress

Thursday, January 19,1995

Pag:e 14

Generation HeXed

S ta c y H olm stedt
wayew r f f i B

m&msim

By GARY IAR5QN

FILL THIS SPACE!
1ffith die end o f the Far Side, the State Press find itself
urith some space to fill

Calvin

an d

Hobbes
1U SPOUT SIMPLISTIC OPINIONS FOR
HOURS ON END, RIDICULE ANYONE
WHO DISAGREES WITH ME, AND
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For more inform ation, call 965-2292
wmi, i¥ w#&.®

D o o n e s b u ry

BY GARRY TRUDEAU

State P ress
on page 6,
for the cruciverbalist in you.

PEOPLE*
NEW YORK (AP) — So, who wins that one again?
Shaquille O ’Neal, the NBA’s leading scorer, matches
muscle with his alter ego when he takes on the ultimate
challenge
playing every position — in two TV commer­
cials to introduce Reebok’s Shaq Attaq IV basketball shoes.
“ Shaq is probably the only athlete today who could pull
this off,” said Reebok’s Dave Ropes. “ He has an innate
gift o f holding a viewer’s interest.”
In the first ad, which premieres Sunday, the 7-foot-l
center for the Orlando Magic plays tough “ D ” on himself.
At one point, he replaces him self in die lineup and asks,
“ Who are you guarding?”
The game ends in the second ad when O ’Neal, who is
notoriously weak on free throws, buries his head in a towel

as a sportscaster is heard saying, “ Looks like we’re going
shoot free throws to settle this one.”
JOHANNESBURG, South Africa (AP) — The Boys
Choir o f Harlem will perform for the first time in South
Africa this year.
The choir said Wednesday it will give eight concerts in
A u g u st an d S ep tem b er to ra ise m oney fo r the new
Harmony Children’s Foundation.
The foundation was created to teach poor youngsters
about the arts and provide academic support.
The Boys Choir o f Harlem, which has been performing
for 25 years, last year canceled a trip to South Africa and
Ghana because it couldn’t raise the $200,000 needed.

HACKENSACK, N.J. (AP) — Howard Stem ’s mouth
got him into trouble, and now he’s turned to an appeals
court to get him out of it.
S tern ’s law yers T uesday asked the state A ppellate
Division to delay his Jan. 30 trial on a lawsuit claiming
Stem aired the toll-free number of a rental agency during a
skit about suicide doctor Jack Kevorkian,
Stem claims his actions were inadvertent, and besides,
he was exercising his right to free speech.
Lori Gedon, who owns the rental agency in Norwood,
sued Stem and WWOR-TV o f Secaucus for $60,000 for
lost business, telephone bills and punitive damages.
The appeals court can decide to hear the case or wait
until the trial is over. A decision is expected in two weeks.

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S p o rts
_______ ■

St a t e P ress

N o .

1 3

S u n

D

Thursday, January 19,1995

e v il

b a s k e tb a ll to

P a g e 15

________

s p a r w

it h

T r o ja n s

ASU hopes to avoid looking
past USC to UCLA match-up
B y D a n M iller
S t At E P ress

Mark Kramer/State Press

The No. 13 ASU men’s basketball team plays host to USC tonight at 7 p.m. at the UAC, before facing No. 4 UCLA Saturday afternoon.

B a s k e tb a ll h its
ro a d fo r p a ir o f
P a c -1 0 b a t t l e s
California foes ‘beatable’ if ASU
can contain teams’ inside games
B y L ee N e w m a n
S t a te P ress

The 7-5 ASU women’s basketball team will have
to tackle something tonight and Saturday that it is
without — size.
The Sun Devils are in California to battle UCLA
tonight and USC Saturday — two teams that rely on
their superior inside game.
"UCLA and USC are both similar as to what they
do well,” ASU Coach Jacqueline Hullah said. “They’re
beatable if we can contain their inside game.”
“If we play our game and try not to play theirs,
we’ll be alright,” freshman Stephanie Freeman said.
UCLA (6-7 overall, 1-3 Pac-10) is coming off a
pair o f losses last weekend to Washington State and
14th-ranked Washington. The Bruins are in a rebuild­
ing year after losing five players to graduation a sea­
son ago. They are led by junior Kisa Hughes, who
averaged 22 points and 10 rebounds in last week’s .
two setbacks.
The 20th-ranked USC Trojans (8-4,1-3) also fell
to the W ashington schools last week. The Trojans,
coached by former Olympic great Cheryl Miller, have
only, the sixth best overall record in die conference.
One place both the Bruins and Trojans have a siz­
able advantage in is height. UCLA’s front line, mea­
sures in at 6-foot-2, 6-4 and 6-5, while the Trojans’
frontcouri consists of a 6-foot-5 center and 6-3 and 62 fo rw a rd s. A S U ’s ta lle s t p l a j w is ^ s ^ h o m o re
i

a

srti to ) 0 2

1*r<oi

There will be no reprieve for the 13th-ranked ASU
men’s basketball team.
Fresh off their first conference road trip last week, the
Sun Devils will play host to USC tonight at the University
Activity Center. Tip-off is slated for 7 p.m.
ASU (12-3, 2-1), which is tied for third place in the
Pac-10 with UofA, didn’t reach 12 wins last season until
Feb. 12.
“We knew if we stayed healthy we’d be in good shape,”
said senior guard Isaac Burton, who is averaging 15.5
points per game. “The Pac-10 is a tough conference. It’s
hard playing a game Thursday night and then coming back
and playing on Saturdays.”
J The Trojans, who are under the direction of new coach
Charlie Parker, are coming off a sweep of the Washington
schools last week, which im proved their record to 7-7
overall and 2-2 in the Pac-10. Three of the seven games
USC has lost this season have been by a total o f five
' points.
: “Southern Cal is better than their record indicates,” said
ASU Coach Bill Frieder. “They had an impressive two vic­
tories last week. If you look at their losses, they’ve lost
some very close games under an unusual situation where
they had a coaching change.”
Parker, a Trojans’ assistant for six years under George
Raveling, was suddenly thrust into the head coaching role
two days before the season started, after the 8-year veteran
. stepped down due to health reasons. He said slowing down
ASU’s up-tempo style will be a top.priority.
“They (ASU) have some talented athletes and they’re
playing with a lot of confidence,” Parker said. “If we can
eliminate some of the turnovers and get into somewhat of a
half-court game, I think we can hang ih there and make it a
competitive game.”
The Trojans well-balanced attack boasts five players
averaging double figures in scoring. Six-foot-7 senior for­
ward and 1994 All-Pac-10 first team selection, Lorenzo
O rr, leads the team with 18.1 points per game, while
sophom ore forw ard Jaha W ilson (14 ppg) is first in
rebounding with 10.5 boards per game.
T urn

to

M

en , pag e

16.

Kush selected for Hall o f Fame
Former coach joins
college football elite
B y J erem y S t ein
S tate P ress

Former ASU football coach Frank Kush
will be inducted into the College Football
Hall o f Fam e la te r th is y ear, said the
P re sid e n t and C E O o f the N atio n al
Football Foundation’s local chapter.
Rudy Miller made the announcement at
a press conference at the Intercollegiate
A thletics Com plex at ASU W ednesday
afternoon.
Kush, who led the Sun D evils from
1958 through 1979, will join 12 form er
A ll-A m erican s fo r in d u c tio n at the
National Football Foundation and College
Hall of Fame 38th Annual Awards Dinner
on Dec. 12, 1995 at the W aldorf Astoria
Hotel in New York.
“It really is a distinct honor to be recog­
nized as the national Coach o f the Year,
etc. and everything else, but this probably
has to be the epitom e o f all,” the 1975
Coach of the Year said of his Hall of Fame
selection. “You never dream o f it. You
think about it and it actually happened.”
During Kush’s 22 seasons at ASU, the
Sun Devils had 21 winning seasons, won
nine conference championships and were 61 in bowl games. In 1975, ASU went unde­
feated for the second time under Kush and
finished second in the final polls after beat­
ing Nebraska in the Fiesta Bowl 17-14. (The
Sun Devils were also undefeated in 1970.)
A ccording to form er ASU a ssistan t
coach Larry Kentera, Kush was not only a
good coach, but he was also a great person.
“I w orked for Frank Kush from 1967
through 1979,” Kentera said. “Besides his great
won-loss record, he helped and guided many
Mark Kramer/State Press
youngsters in their time oftneed. JJjs interest
.fo o tb a ll coatto Frank Kush aPeaksJ ii-a .n ra a a k ^ o n ference
was not onlydn winning, but alsl dH^deration _______
Wartnaartay alrniii hltr Tlamf1— i"1" tK**
fordie studaHMMrtesin Mb prog

amar

Page 16

State P ress

Thursday, January 19, 1995

Womens tennis
clobbers Pacific
in 8-1 victory
B y D an M iller
S tate P ress

The eighth-ranked ASU women’s tennis team has a mix
of seasoned veterans arid unproven rookies this season, but
the combination worked just fine Wednesday in the team’s
first dual match of the regular season.
The Sun Devils (1-0) triumphed in eight of nine matches
to derail Pacific. 8-1. at Whiteman Tennis Center.
“We had two freshm an and a transfer in the lineup
today,” ASU Coach Sheila M clnerney said. “The first
match is always a little nervous. It’s good that they got a
chance to get the butterflies out.”
ASU, which cruised to straight-set wins in all six singles
contests, was led by senior No. 1 player Kori Davidson,
who posted a 6-1.6-4 victory over Pacific’s T rade Lee.
“I thought Kori played real w ell,” M clnerney said.
“T rade Lee is a good player. She’s (Davidson) lost to her
(Lee) in the past and last year they had a three-setter.”
Senior Joelle Schad took care o f business at No. 2 singles
with a 6-3, 6-1 pounding of Katharina Schlensker. Then
highly-touted freshman recruit Reka Cseresnyes clobbered
Bente China to the tune of 6-0.6-2 in the third-flight match.
" S h e ’s a g e m ,” M cln ern ey said o f the B udapest,

I

u

—

ÌB K S S S
. » . ím w íü m k «

ÏH 555S »«»«#******® *1
:b S : h » : k k : : : S
■ ■ ■ ■ U llH ltn ill«

Samantha Feldman/State Press
T u r n t o T e n n is , page 17.

Kara Schertzer knocked off Pacific's Tanya O'Neil 6-3,6-2 to help lead the No. 8 Sun Devils to an 8-1 triumph.

Men
C o n t in u e d

fro m pag e

15.

“Southern Cal presents problems to us,”' Frieder said.
“Lorenzo Orr is playing extremely well in the Pac-10. Both
Lorenzo Orr and Jaha Wilson are averaging close to double
figure rebounds and we — with our size and the way we
defend and set up our defense — have some problems
keeping people off the boards. That’s gonna be a real key
' that we don’t get crushed on the boards by those two
people;5’
Mario Bennett,. ASU’s 6-foot-9 pow er player who is
averaging 16.8 points per game and 7.3 rebounds, has
drawn the assignment of covering Orr. Teammate Quincy
Brewer will shadow Wilson.
,
“W e’re gonna stay behind .Orr,” Frieder said o f his
defensive scheme. “W e’re gonna try to eliminate his dunks
(and) play positioning on that kid. If he still beats us, then
we might come with some help.”
USC point guard B u tt H arris (12.4 ppg) w ill jo in
Cameron Murray (10.4 ppg) and Stais Bozeman (9.8 ppg),

who averages 3.2 steals per game, in the starting lineupThe Sun Devils, who have won seven of their past eight
gam es, are trying not to look past the Trojans to their
match-up.with No. 4 UCLA on Saturday. , V, .
“It’s important for us to really keep our minds on USC
and take ’em one at a time and do everything we can to get
Thursday night’s ballgame,” Frieder said.“ Then, when
that’s over with, start preparing for Saturday ”
Saturday’s sold-out contest is scheduled for a 2 p.m.
start at the UAC.
“That will be a great game also, because they’re a legiti­
mate contender for the No. 1 team in the country,” Frieder
said. “They’re just a victory away from being No. 1.”
Junior forward Ron Riley (14.5 ppg) and senior pointman Marceli Capers (5.5 ppg, 6.1 assists) round out the
Sun Devils starting five. ASU’s Courtney Hargrays and Joe
Zalatel will likely see spot action in the absence of Jimmy
Kolysko (academics) and Ryan Cuff (quit team).

State Press Sports
Rain or shinB/ cheer or whine, we're there!

Jim Poulin/Stato Press

Senior point guard Marcell Capers w ill look to help the Sun
Devils raise their Pac-10 receord to 4-1 with victories over the
Trojans and Bruins.

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to announce the only GRE course
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P a g e 17

Thursday, January 19,1995

S t a t e P ress

W om en
C o n t in u e d

fr o m pag e

15.

Melissa Boyle, who is 6-2.
“We need to take away their inside play
by doubling down on the post or doing a
great job of blocking out,” Hullah said. “We
need to make them force shots.”
M ost team s in the P ac-10 know that
A SU ’s strength is balanced scoring. The
Sun Devils have six players averaging in
double figures in points.
“W e’re a good shooting team,” Freeman
said. “The hardest part about defending our
team is that so many people step up at dif­
ferent times. The other team never knows
who to focus on.”
“The thing with us is, if someone is off,

there’s another person to pick up the slack,”
senior Tiffany Krahenbuhl said.
Although all three teams own identical
records in the Pac-10, ASU is a mere 10-53
all-time versus the two schools.
“There’s some games we play well and
there’s some games we could have played a
lot better,” said Krahenbuhl. “We can win
b o th gam es d ep en d in g on w hich team
comes out to play.”
“If we do what we want to do defensive­
ly, we can win,” Hullah said.
ASU will come home a week from today
to take on the Oregon State Beavers at 7
p.m. in the University Activity Center.

T e n n is
C o n t in u e d

Samantha Feldman/State Press

Freshman Stephanie Freeman and the ASU women’s basketball team travel to California to take
on UCLA today and USC Saturday.

INTHEARMY,
NURSESAREN'TJUSTINDEMAND.
THEY'REINCOMMAND.

fr o m p a g e

16.

Hungary native. “She’s a good student and
a good player. We were very lucky to get
her.”
Senior K ara Schertzer barely broke a
sweat en route to a 6-3, 6-2 shellacking of
Tanya O ’Neil in the four-spot, while sopho­
more University o f Mobile (Ala.) transfer
Anna Moll made mincemeat of Sylvia Ta,
6-1, 6-2 in the fifth singles showdown. Not
to be o u td o n e, fresh m an S tep h an ie
Lansdorp pulverized Dana Light, 6-1, 6-2 at
sixth-slot action.
,
In d o u b les a c tio n , D av id so n and

C sercsnycs tag-team ed to rout Lee and
Molly White, 6-3, 6-3 at No. 1. Then Moll
and Schertzer won their first set, 7-5, but
dropped the next two, 6-2 and 6-3, to the
G rina and Schlensker tandem at second
doubles for Pacific's only point.
At No. 3 doubles, Schad and sophomore
Aimee Haas made things interesting for a
while before disposing of Ta and O ’Neil, 64,5-7,6-1.
ASU resumes competition on Friday at
th e P ac-1 0 In d o o r C h a m p io n sh ip s in
Seattle.

The Sun D e v il Spark Yearbook
An investment in your lifetime
O rd e r yours to d ay for $36.93, M atthew s C enter basem ent, Rm 50,9 6 5 -6 8 8 1

with your level of experience. As

Any nurse who just wants a job canfind one. But if you’re a nurs­

an Army officer, you’ll command the

ing student who wants to be in

respect you deserve. And with the added

command of your own career, consider

benefits only the Army can offer—a $5000

the Army Nurse Corps. You’ll be treated as

signing bonus, housing allowances and 4

a competent professional, given your own

weeks paid vacation—you’ll be well in com­

patients and responsibilities commensurate

mand of your life. Call 1-80G-USA ARMY.

H aircu ts

GREAT HAIR’S NO HASSLE WITH
THE RIGHT STYLING TOOLS.

$8
99 (nevi
(new clients)
V ■

You choose the right tools to build something great.
We use the right tools to give your hair more style. Like
VaVoom' styling products from MATRIX' ESSENTIALS.
There's Shampooing and Conditioning to give hair a
fuller, healthier look. And quick­
drying, non-sticky Spritzing Spray
to hold your style. Come in soon
for a hair care and styling
consultation.

m

N A IL S - full set acrylic
9 . ^ ® (n e w c lie n ts )

W l Z Z A R D S HAIR STUDIO
903 S. Rural Rd.

967-2360

m atrix
H A IR -SKIN -CO SM ET ICS

ARMYNURSECORPS. BEAU YOUCANBE.

men & women

™

WE DO "M A G IC " WITH HAIR

C la ssifie d s
Abstinence is the
virtue of those
too ill or too old
to enjoy life.
-Anon

ANNOUNCEMENTS
FREE FINANCIAL aid! Over $6
billion in private sector grants &
scholarships is now available. All
students are eligible regardless o f
grades, incom e or parent's in ­
come. Let us help. Call Student
Financial Services: 1-800-2636495 ext. F59183.

APARTMENTS
ANNOUNCEMENTS
D O N T CALL your parents, call
me first! Save on every long dis­
tance call. D on't pay the extra
charges o f the Big 3; N o mini­
mum use. Call Joe Yauch, 7560006.
THE MU Gallery Committee is
accepting applications and slides
for our spring exhibition season,
We are interested in both 2-d and
3 -d a rt. th a t is m ounted and
would be available between the
dates of;April 10 through May 6,
as our final exhibit o f the year.
We are looking specifically forstudent art. w hether you are a
BFA o r BFA student. Please sub­
mit your slides and resume to the
th ird flo o r o f th e M em orial
Union, in the MU AB section o f
the th ird flo o r, a ttn .: G allery
C om m ittee by M arche 1 0 ^ F o r_
more inforcai)
c l a s s if î e d Ï

APARTMENTS

ASU AREA - 1 & 2 bedroom
apartments from $325 & up per
month not incl. util. 966-8838.

WE
BUY
& SELL
USED
L E V I'S !
GM3JEAN

BUYER
Call for Details

947-8245
• 1810 Scottsdale Rd
(between O unf4>M ctW kpsji <
-STiWtitSmtIl XSOt “ “

BEAUTIFUL LARGE 2bd apt.,
walk to ASU, pool, laundry rm,
1 blk so. o f U niversity on 8th
St. Cape Cod Apts. 968-5238.

to w nho m es/

C O N D O S FOR
RENT
2BD 2BA condo near ASU, pool,
a/c, washer/dryer, clean, $655. 2
bd, lba, w /rpd, $565,966-0987.
2BD2BA, 1100 sf condo, 400 yds
from ASU, $525/mo, first, last,
deposit. 509-786-4088.
HAYDEN SQ U A R E lb d ,
$700/mo. 2bd $900/mo. Re/Max
Excaliber Realty. Cadi Gary Greenacre. 483-3333.

RENTAL
SHARING
ATTRACTIVE RESORT condo,
mstr bd, adj ba $300, loft $240 +
util ea.35 1-8683.
BROADWAY/DORSEY - $300/
mo, util incl xept phone. Nice
house i i yard. 967-9478.
CLO SE TO ASU. T ile floors,
beautiful home. $250/month. 8940288, Time.___________

RENTAL
SHARING
FUN FEMALE roomy, Tempe
t/h, Southern/Price, 2bd, pool/
jac. Very cute, $375/mo. Teresa
820-2592.
M/F NEEDED to share house.
Own ba. $25Q/mo+l/6 util. 13th/
Hardy. Matt 966-8964. Avail 2/1.
M /F RM TE needed. $295/m o
incl. util. Private garage, jacuzzi,
full kitchen, w /d, 1 mile from
campus. Contact Scott or Brian
967^0672 or 236-8736.
RMTE WANTED to share 3bd
TH in Tempe. $250/mo + 1/3 util.
Call Lissaor lv msg. 969-2655
RO OM M A TE FO R lg 2 bd
house. Haidy/Univ. $350/mo incl
util. Chris 946-7970. Avail 2/1.
ROOMMATE WANTED for 3bd
condo. Pool, jacuzzi, 2 mi/ASU.
After 5pm. 496-8930.

TO W NHO M ES/
C O N D O S FOR
2 MASTER BD, 2ba condo. $5K
down. Spring Tree Condomin­
ium. Broadway/McClintock. XInt
loan. WUSA 948-5554 RLayne.

FEMALE ROOMMATE smoker
or npn. Miller Si Roosevelt $360

PAPAGO PARK I - Some fum.
avail. 2bd. $65,0000. New carpet/painL .P oolside. RE/M AX
Anasazi
■Peggie

S œ W to ^ ra S e d s l

.ste m « » - .

TO W NHO M ES/
C O N D O S FOR
SALE
ASU/MCC
2033 S. Elm *104. G orgeous
2BD, 2BA, 1C, l.OOOsf. Split firI
pin. Comm pl/spa. Assume 7.5%
loan w /qual, 23.5K CTM, List
$63,500. Call Todd, 390-WUSA
(9872) West USA Realty.
PAPAGO PARK- Walk to school
2 bd, 2 ba. Avail 2/1-12/15. Nw
cpt. $950 be. 602-530-8864.

MISCELLANEOUS
FOR SALE
ATTN: PHOTOGRAPHY buffs,
like new Nikon FA w/Nikkor 35105 lens, comes w/flash & motordr. A sk, $600. Em il 2250720.
■
'y \
■-.
TWIN BED for sale, great condi­
tion $60. Call 968-5758.

FURNITURE
FUTONS
The Futon Fave, 2604 W .lst. St,
#34,Tempe.804-1554.We deliver.
SOFA SET, $265, Q ueen bed
$80, Full $70, Chest of Drawers
$40, Dinette $125.234-5729,

COMPUTERS
386 DX IBM compatible com ­
puter w/W indows; Star printer.
$650 complete obo. 834*5396. .
386 LAPTOP computer, 4 meg­
abytes ram, 200 megabytes harddrive, Nec color monitor, Toshi­
ba printer. $1200 for all. C all
981-3030.

ACADEMIC SOFTWARE
MS Office Pro... $155
MS Office.......... .$135
Many copies in stock.
Call for other quotes!

AUTOMOBILES
88 TOYOTA Camry, exc cond,
at, ac. Must sell $3500/obo. Den­
nis 784-9767.
NEEDED BADLY, transporta­
tion vehicle. Som e w ork OK.
Have cash. Please call 265-0551.

MgTC)RCYCL¡¡r
93 HONDA Elite, red color, 250
m iles o n ly . M ust sell $1500
obo. Exc. cond. Call 266-5706.

TRAVEL
DISCOUNT TRAVEL: Cheap in
your name. I specialize in quick
departures. M ost places world­
wide. I also buy transferable coupons/awards. 968-7283.

R O C K CLIM BIN G
Guiding Svcs. 209-4913.

SPRING BR EA K

R M S TEC H N O LO G Y
6 5 5 -1 0 3 0 *6 1 8 -7 1 9 0

BOOKS
FREE TO good home: Science,
Math & Engineering textbooks.
G reat for supplem enting class
texts for building professional li­
brary. Call 827-0363 for details.

FURNITURE
CAL KING bed, w/box springs,
mattress & wood headboard $175,
:h $75 « « . 786-0704.
I te Prèssi-

TICKETS
FOR SALE: 2 Eagles tickets, $50
each, for January 23. Call 813r
0 4 4 1 ,'
:;
SU N S VS. O rlando Sunday.
Great seats starting at $75. Steve,
678-0316
'H..i
'I' l'
.
State Press Classifieds sells!

R o u n d t r i p air la r e • lo d g ir
O n l o c a tio n p a r ty / a c t . p ro g

Discounts Available |
to groups o f 4 phis.

Land-Only b also
avaiiableH

L.T.I.

FREE
IN F O

1 -8 0 0 838-

LEISURE TOURS | g J Ç Q

S t a t e P ress

Thursday, January 1-9,1995

P a g e 18

HELP WANTEDGENERAL
$6 PER HOUR
Outgoing, energetic appointment
setters for Universal Portraits.
Call Rachel or James, 496-0255.

* $7/HR + CA$H! *
Set Free appointments for health
services. Nearby Resta Mall, pay
or evening. 649-9580.

ACTORS! ART LOVEfcS!
Dramatic? Articulate? Sell ticket
pkgs via phone for the Phdënix
Symphony! Excellent benefits!
F/T 5:30pm-9:3()pm. Sun-Thurs.
222V3875.
ADVERTISING INTERNSHIPS:
Sell advertising fo.f the State
Press and earn while you leâm!
You'll need a car, a big box of
personal m otivation and desire
for success, and ÿoü must be tak­
ing ! 3 credit hours or less. If this
sounds good to you, call Jackie Eldrîdgé today for an informal iiF
terview. 965-6555.,
ASU STUDENTS wanted. Short
surveyis & sales: Easy. $6. per
hou.r base + bonus. Start h o w .1 :
block east of ASU: 784-2270 or
apply 1000 E. Apache, Suite 212.
ASU STUDENTS wanted. Short
survey $ & sales. Easy. .$6 per
hour base + bonus. Start now. l
block east, of ASU: 784-2270 or
apply 1000 E. Apache, ^Suite 212.
ASU TELEFUN D is hiring stud*ents for the spring semester. We
contact alumni to inform them
about current advancements at the
. University, update information &
ask for financial support. This po.sitiOn offers flexible evening &
weekend hours. Furthermore, we
require you to w ork only 10
h o u rs a w eek and you get to
Choose the' shifts y o u w an t to
work! Call 965 6754 ,
, 1

HELP WANTEDGENERAL
CANT STAND litter bugs? Help
us keep our campus tidy. We’re
hiring students to pick-up after
people who let inserts within the
State Prèss fall to the ground.
You must be available sometime
between 8am-2pm. Work is spor­
adic. Excellent com pensation.
Apply at State Préss Info Desk,
Matthews Çenter, Basement.
CASHIER & ISLAND attendant
p/t afterhoons/weekends. Chev­
ron service station Scottsdale.
Mr. Martin or Karen, 941-8899.
C A T LO V E R / H o u sek eeper
Wanted; Student needed to clean
house, run errands, light cook­
ing, mise, odd jobs for working
couple w/cats. C ar & refs. req.
$ 8/hr + m ileage. M on-Fri, 36pm. R ural & So u th ern area^
Tempe. Stefanië, (w) 413-3044.
CLUB TRIBECA. Security posi­
tions avail. Apply within .1420
Nv Scottsdale Rd. 423-8499. ;

HELP WANTEDGENERAL
DISC JO C K EY S
Needed. AZ’s #1 mobile DJ serv­
ice is looking forDJ’s (will train); '
Trans. & wknd avail, a must. $10$40/hr. 966-9900 Iv msg.
EX C ELLEN T
O PPO R TU ­
NITIES avail, for students with
good writing skills and those who
enjoy using computers. If you’re
a person who works'well without
supervision, this is an excellent
opportunity to earn up to $8/hr.
Call 460-2845 for more info

Ê NT £ R T E L, INC Te 1e phone
Sales Reps: Fun -work eiivirdment. Flexible AM & PM sched­
ules. $$$ Hourly basé + bonuses
.$$$.. Benefits for FT employees.
Advancement opportunities. Call
jo e at 941-4240, 8010 E McDowell/Ste. 218, Hayden & McDôweli. . ;
HOUSEWORK 6^8 pm hrs week- :
ly, including mise: care of birds.
& dogs. 840-6265;

1

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

HELPWANTEDSALES

LAB TECH: R & D at nutritional
supplements company. Prepare
experiments to improve our pro­
ducts. Call Staci 921-0324.

POSITIONS AVAIL for ushers
& concessions. Apply in person,
Red River Opry, 730 N. Mill.

SUBSTITUTE TEACHERS &
substitute school nurses needed
for Mesa Public Schools. Teacher/nurse: and/or substitute cer,tificate required. Participation in
a training session to the aufomated substitute system (SEMS)
is necessary for registration and
access to the system. If interested,
contact Beverly, Substitute Of­
fice, Personnel Dept, 546 N. Stapley Dr., Mesa. 898^7723.

HINCKLEY & SCHMITT Bot­
tled Water is now hiring door to
door sales people. Full time pay,
p/t hrs. Great conimisSions. Flex,
hrs. F or more info call 1-800729-9283 ask for Dave Thomas.

LOCAL RADIO station hiring
for temporary, p/t research posi­
tions. Late afternoons, evenings
& w eekends. N o sellin g in­
volved. Call 731-6505.

MARKETING POSITION avail­
able in the Health Cafe field, ft/pt
on Weekends. $2.25 + commis­
sion; C om m unication skills a
must. Call 396-4400 from lpm.
to 5 pm.

EXECUTIVE ANS Svc needs re­
liable, cheerful operators, w ith
"You Bet" attitude. F/T days 6am3pm, full benefits. P/T M/T/W/F
4-7pm & Sun 8am-lpm. $6 start­
ing: Must type 45wpm, know 10key., com p exp, have reliable
trans. Call 264-4000 for int.

MARKETING REP, set appts in
our office eves. $7/hr + bonus.
No sales. Gall Tom, 956-9555. r

GREAT PART time jobs available. Looking for hard working,
self-m otivated people to work
4pm-8pm. 3. 4, or 5 weekdays/
your choice. Different positions’
are open - all are salàry + bonus.
C all Jud M -F between 11 -4 at
.•894-9442.
;v:

M AR K ETIN G R EPR ESEN ­
TATIVES to work promotional,
events for AT&T. Must be out­
going and have a flex; schedule.Reliable transportation a must.
$7/hr + bonuses. Contact JP. ©|
Bob at 1-800-591-2121. Ext. 361

PERM P/T positions, m inutes,
from ASU campus & ideal after­
noon Jus for students. Perm p /t
telephone, reps needed to provide
info & instructions to credit card .
custom ers w / office located at
Pointe S. Mtn. No collections or
sales!.! B ase rate o f $5,50/hr
w/most o f our reps earning to
$fT/hr. S h ift hrs 2-6pm , M -F
w/some a.m. shifts avail. Call Per­
sonnel at 431-9309

KYRENE SCHOOL

RECEPTIONIST FOR hair Sa­
lon; Camefb^ck/24th St. Depend­
able; Must have some exp. Flex
hrs. 381-6565.
SANDWICH BAR attendant fit;
hotel telephone o p e rá to r f/t;
sports & fitness attendant f/t,
Ajpply in person M-F K)am-4pm.
Nophohe calls please. EOE. 7700
E, McCormick Pkwy, Scottsdale.
SITÉ DIRECTO R needed for
tM C A After School Program in
West Mesa. Must be 21 yrs or old­
er! $6"22-$7/hr DOE. Apply at
the Mesa Fámily YMCA, 207 N.
Mesa Dr., 969-8166.

SPORTS MINDED
Now hiring'6-R individuals for
Immediate emp: $8 guaranteed to
start at 15-30 flexible Hrs/Wk.,
Cali Milite for int, 921-8282^

•, :STA TRAVEL , /

LeadlngiStudent/Yduth travel co.
Seeks *well. traveled energetic jn-j
dividual wiih gbod corrtmtihieqripn skills for travel agent posiM KTNG M AJORS
tión./Join our growing team. Start
Get real world practice and make
$.J4Í000+, »seasonal &_ f/t p o sv
$ $ $ .'S e ll the product that the
aVail Fax fesum e .& cóyet tó
N at! Giants are using for their
“ .
promotions. Call Joe, 756-0006. ■ Robirt 922-0793. ^

NEED LOGO for new product!!
,$250 cash-for best entry. Buddy
706^6007.
- '

District hiring Club Leader, 1519 hrs, College course wrk pref. 1
y r exp. in .after school or’pré-K
program . Sòme program plan­
ning'will be involved. Variety of
hrs. $6.34/hr. Enrichment Leadr
ef- instnict students after school
In áreas of Dance, Spanish, Sci­
ence, M u ltic u ltu ra l 1:50 5 ;30pm . $ 10/hr. U ntil filled.
Apply in person at Kyrene School
D istrict, 870Ò S. K yrene R d..
Tempe. (Mon-Fri,. 7:3Ò-5:00pmj.
Applications, require resume ánd
3 reference letters. ■•" .

• ■
A SU D O W N TO W N CENTER

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

MALE QUADRIPLEGIC seeks
p/t attendant. Flexible hours. Rural/Univ. David,’731-9113.

C O LLE G E STU DEN TS &
T eachers! C h ild re n s Summ er
Camp in Oracle, AZ is looking
fo r Program L eaders, C oun­
selors, Lifeguards, Camp Nurse,
INTERESTED IN sales, ,market­
aftd Cooks to work June 1-Aqg . ing, or management career? Need
12. Good salary; job experience,
.flexible hours? W an t tó earn
plus roqm/bqard. Write YMCÀ
j aboyé average iftcome? Tired of
Cafnp, PO Box 1111, Tucson, AZ
phone sales jobs? TMI conducts
85702 or call 1-602-884-0987..
'promotions for local businesses &
is hiring exceptional people now.
DANCE & Gymnastics instruc­
Please call 921-7755 for personal
tors wanted. Éxp & reliability.a
interview.
must. 15 min/ASU. 940-4041x. De l i V/VÀLET d r i v e r s . $8S 10/hr’ Flex evening hrs; N Scot­
tsdale.' Takeout Express, 820r
6401 (leavè message). /.. \-

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

PERSONAL A SSISTA N T for
male wheelchair user in Tempe;
P/t, $7/hr, rto exp nec. Heavy lift­
ing required: 804-0300.

STUDENT COURIER: Hours Í5pnrT-Th. Previous driving exp.
AZ driver's license required. Call
ASU D istance Learning Tech­
nology. 965-6738. .
STU DEN TS W A N tÉ D w ith
good verbal and1writing skills for
weekly publication staff. Pt/ft po­
sitions available. Pay ranges from
$5.25- $ 10.00/h d u r. Flexible
hours around your-course sched­
ule available. Gall 460-2845 for
inore info. .
v

SURVEYS NOT sales. Mkt re­
search company located near 110/Baseline has p/t shift M-Th 59pm & Sat 9-3. Office exp de­
sired! $5/hr. Emily. 443-8883.
THE BUTTONFLY Buyer needs
retail help immed. $4.50/hr +
comm, Cash pd weekly. 1711 E.
Apache’. 858-9436. We buy & sell
Levis.
WANTED: COFFEE Bartenders
Scottsdale/Phx locations. Fun at­
mosphere! . PT/FT shifts. $5/hr +
tips ! Call Mike, 994-5110.
^■
W ANTEb: PACKER/SHIPPER
needed for p/t position near ASU!
Flexible hours. Call 858-9640.

WARNING!!
Do not take another computer/
datd entry pt/ft job until you con­
sider o u rs..You Jiiust be prdfir
cient in creating and maintaining
databases. Accounting software
helpful, Near Fiesta Mali, Salary
commensurate to experience; Call
897-0791 today!
WE NEEQ a few top counselors
for the 1995 suirqner season be­
ginning May 28th; For an< applfcation please stop by the Student
Employment Office. We WiU in-’
terview on campus Wed, Feb 15.
Friendly Pines Canip. 255-0550. r
W E NEED people for our: ac­
counts payable & accounts re­
ceivable department. Flex sched­
ules. More enp, more pay. Aytom, 5226 S.' 31 st PI. Phoenix
85040, Attention Bev. 253-5200.'

TEMPE HOTEL near campus is
h irin g full & p a rt-tim e desk
pierk?, n ig h t-au d ito rs, m ain­
tenance, groundskeepers, house­
keep ers & hskp; supervisor,
A pply at T ravelodge S uites,
3101 N. 32ndStreet,’ ;

MARKETING REP, set appts in
our office eves. $7/hr + bonus.
No sales. Call Tom, 956-9555.
PRELAW UNDERpRADS, p/t
emp. Your own sched., cwnmission based *+benefits. 867-6018.
SPORTING GOODS retail sales.
P/T. Apply in person 9-5, Ware­
house Sports, 3415 S. McClintock, Tempe.

SW IM W EA R SALES
Beach House now hiring all posi­
tions. Great sales help. Hot ladies'
swimwear, Fiesta Mall. Call 8901904 or 451-5866.
USA TODAY, p/t phone sales.
$6/hr guar. + comm. Mon-Thurs
4:30-8:30. 110/Elliot area. Posi­
tive Attitude and good speaking
voice heeded. Call 3 4 5 t5 8 L4 TO­
DAY!

HELP WANTEDCLERICAL
ADMIN ASST p/t, good phone
skills, organized, dep & typing
skills. Express Co., 437-1048.
CASHIER, GENERAL office &
clerical. Computer exp, 10-key,
p/t. Chris, 893-6884.
CLERK TYPIST, p’t, drug store
in Phx, near ASU, flexible hrs.
Call for appt in a.m., 956-8540.
RECEPTIONIST, SMALL law
office, T/Th, full-time, available
summer. 990-0140.
RECEPTIO N IST : GROW ING
high tech co. near Uniy/Hohokam
needs ft/pt help; good phone voice
& professional ,appearance req’d:
$8/hr 829-8400.
!

1

has ari opening for. one early-bird, energetic
student to work 6 a.m.-9 a.m. or later. M-F.
Days and end. time are somewhat flexible, 6
a rri, start time is concrete. Need physically fit
student able to lift; 50 pounds, with good cus­
tomer service skills- to assist with meeting; room
setups. Located -in Phoenix across from the
Arizona Center. Hotel/Restaurant experience a
plus but not required. $5.50 hr :
^

Ask for Cheryl ■ 965-3046

A T T E N T IO N

Care Providers
P art-tim e iFlex h rs co n v e­
n ie n t t o c la ss s c h e d u le
w orking 1:1 w /individual
W /spedai needs in private
f a m ily h o m e c lo s e t o
y o u . C h o o se c o n v e n ie n t
assig n m en t/set u p conve­
n ie n t sc h e d u le . N o e x p
re q fo r s o m e a $ sig n m en ts/w ill tra in hue. For
n e w p a y r a te s / d a te s to
a p p ly call J o b H o t l i n e
4 94-1234 M-F 9-4 ONLY.
C

r e a t iv e

N

etw o rk s,

In c.

English, Biology, Sociology,
Psychology, A nthropology,
H istory, C om m unications
Majors & Grad Students:
C a m p u s o r ie n te d , h ig h p a y in g , n o n su p erv ised p o sitio n s n o w available. Set
your ow n

h o u rs. N o

s a le s w o r k

i n v o lv e d . S t u d y w h ile y o u w o r k &
e a r n .■

Call our friendly staff for more info.

4 6 0 -2 8 4 5

$ 7.00 PER HOUR - FULL BENEFITS
Zales Regional Credit Center is seeking motivated individuals for:

P /T COLLECTORS
HOURS: M-F 5-9 p.m.& 2 Saturdays per month 9-lp.m.
ALL POSITIONS offer excellent paid training and a
competitive salaiy and benefits package through:

ZALE CORPORATION
the world's largest jewelry retailer. If you would like
to become part of our success, we invite you to find out
more about these opportunities.
Apply in Person
•3 B H &
j e w e l e r s 9a.m. - 4 p.m., M-F
’ n f f F ’ Financial 2035 W. 4th Street
y
Services North of University/West of 52nd Street
Tempe, AZ • 829-5804
^ J
...
(^portunity Emplpyef • Drug-Free,gnvffojmnent

R I N G IN T H E f l K
N EW Y E A R 9
WITH THE 166th FASTEST
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Pro Marik One Is currently seeking energetic people to immediately fill
full time and part time telemarketing positions in our Tempe office. We
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• Medical and dental insurance, h k
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*♦High quality p é l training; g p Í •^
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-

Telemarketingfor
the image Conscious

ProMark One Marketing Services, Inc.

1232 E. Breadway; # 2
;bhuo3\t8o ■

7844599

HELP W ANTEDCLERICAL
SECRETARY
Or receptionist, $7/hr. East val­
ley. Xlnt appearance, persuasive
phone skills a must. Typing, fil­
ing, & com puter exp. helpful.
829-803 L
SOLE PRACTITIONER needs
p/t clerk typist/file clerk, flex
hrs $5-25/hr. Tanya, 957-2010,

HELP WANTED|O O g ||^ jC |_ _
B A R R O S PIZ Z A , D elivery
drivers needed, earn $8-12/hr.
eves & wknds. 897-1825 Paul.

B O JO 'S
Now hiring del drivers, counter
help, bouncers, & servers. In­
quire at SE corner Univ/Rural.

CLUCK-U
Join die ClUck-U-Chicken team.
Noy^ hiring counter personnel &
delivery drivers. Apply in per­
son, 855 S. Rural Rd.

CORK *N CLEAVER
Acc. apps. for lunch host(ess),
lu n ch food serv er & evening
cocktail. Will train, p/t, concern
w/appearance, reliability & per­
sonality are important. Apply in
person. M -F 2-5pm or by appt.
5101 N. 44th Si. 952-0585,
COSMIC PIZZA now hiring exp
pizza cooks, delivery drivers,
d a y tim e sandw ich m akers & .
nighttime flyer distributors. We
o ffe r fle x ho u rs, com petitive
w ages, a fast track to manage­
m ent & great w orking co n d i­
tio n s. A pply 1523 E. A pache
Blvd. (No phone calls please.)

PERSONALS

WANTED

BABYSITTER, P/T near Para­
dise Valley Mall, own transpor­
tation needed. 788-6333.

AAA JENNY, Happy 2 1st! The
original munkafans rocked Reno
but ju st wait til this weekend!
A * Dabney P S. Make it last as
long as you can!
'

CASH PAID, help with Library
R esearch. C all btw n 5pm &
7pm, 894-0249.

BABYSITTERS & NANNIES,
Set your own schedule. Days,
eves & /or W knds, $4.25$6.70/hr. 345-2433
.

KKT WANTS to welcome back
all greeks to a new sem ester.
Good Luck !

FOR 4 MO old boy, T/Th, 8:30a5p. Our home or yours, exp, n/s
req. Pay negotiable. 731-9845

PIKES - Welcome back & good
luck on the new semester. 9 Your
Dreamgirl Jen.

M ESA PR E-SC H O O L hiring
a.m. & p.m. shifts for all ages. 1520 hrs/wk. 835-8004.

ADO PTIO N

HELP WANTEDCHILD CARE

BUSINESS
OPPORTUNITIES

DELIVERY DRIVERS

FAST CASH for Spring Break,
own hours, no obligation. SASE
to SI Distributors-P. PO Box 97,
Murphysboro, IL 62966.

D O M IN O ’S PIZZA

EN ERG IZE!

HOUSECLEAING

STOP! ATTENTION everyone.
Earn $300-$500 clipping news­
p ap er a rtic le s from hom e or
dorm p/t. Exc income opportun­
ity. Serious individuals only. For
free b ro ch u re w rite: N ittany
Clippers, PO Box 444, State Col­
lege, PA 16804-0444.

FREE
LOST/FOUND

TYPING /W O R D
PROCESSING
$2/PG, $15 resumes, also thesis,
reports. Fast, proofed. Cash only,
968-1071.

RADICAL
MIX

$2/PG , $15 resum es. Proofed.
L aser. Fast. Sam e dayi DTP*.
Near ASU. Brian, 967-5987.

TALL. BEERS

FA ST TURNAROUND, Term
papers, theses. MLA/ APA, las­
er, fax. Pat, 897-1741.

HI 9 p.m.

TQ H O TSHO TS
• p m.-1 am

: Sor*

N h M C a fc

I

404 S. MB Ave., Su«® 101 ^

T onight
9-Close

FOUND: NECKLACE, late No­
vem ber, n orth o f C om puting
Commons. Call 929-0193 and ID
to claim.

N EIM A N M ARCUS

FOR ANY of your typing needs
please call me. Price negotiable.
Sue 821-6403,
TERM PAPERS, thesis, resumes,
manuscripts, etc. Accurate with
money-back guar. Judy, 345-9015

TUTORS
CHEMISTRY 101 tutor needed
for re-entry student. C all 8341481 after 7pm d r leave message
on machine.

We appreciate
your help. And so
does the earth.;

QUIERES HABLAR español y
practicar con alguien para recibir
una "A" este sem estre? Habla
Marti @ 258-8181 x518.

RESTAURANTS/
BARS

With this ad and ASU ID
Expires 2-15-95
• Check out our new automatic scorers!
Offer void with other coupons

dampen you enthusiasm or later
socializing. You’re sharp-witted.but sometimes what you say
has a sting to it.
SAGITTARIUS
(Nov. 22 to Dec. *21)
Be careful that you don’t take on
more than you can handle keep
aspirations w ithin reasonable
lim its. A lso, be m indful o f a
partner’s needs.
CAPRICORN
(Dec. 22 to»Jan. 19)
Although you’ll speak from con­
viction, not everyone will agree
with you. Practice a “live and let
live” attitude. Don’t force your
views on others.
AQUARIUS
(Jan. 20 to Feb. 18)
Give others sufficient time to
make up their minds. You might
be o v ereag er fo r a response.
A lso , go slow in yo u r use of
credit. Don’t take on too much
debt
PISCES
(Feb. 19 to Mar. 20)
You might feel you can’t get a
w ord in edgew ise. A partner
might be so self-preoccupied that
he o r she fa ils to liste n . Be
patient.
YOU BORN TODAY are both
independent and diplom atic.
Although you’re a good money­
maker, you’re more inclined to
the arts than business. You also
have strong philosophic or reli­
gious leanings. You work well in
partnership and have a strong
need for financial and emotional
security. Although you’re basi­
cally conventional, there’s a part
of you that is not. Birthdate of:
Shelley Fabares, actress; Dolly
Parton, entertainer; and Desi
Amaz, Jr., actor.
©1994 by King Features
Syndicate, Inc.

ASU Box 87Í502
Tempe, AZ 85287-1502

State Press Classifieds
Matthews Center, Basement

HELP WANTED days & week­
ends, 4-6 hrs/day. Apply in' per­
son, Blimpie, 911 E. Broadway .

' NMCafe waitstaff positions av ail..
. Ft/ day hrs only. Em phasis on
cust serv. Apply in person Neiman Marcus, 6900 £.. Camelback.
Seotts. Human Resouce Office.

When the State
Press has inserts,
they tend to flop
to the ground and
create a safety
hazard as well as
an eyesore.
Would you be so
socially correct as
to bend over and
pick an insert that
might slip out of
your State Pressl
Thanks.

bs

FREE SHOE RENTAL

For Thursday, Jan. 19,1994
ARIES
(Mar 21 to Apr. 19)
Doing things tod much in a rush
might mean that you’ll have to
make corrections at a later time.
Your moods range from enthusi­
asm to lethargy.
TAURUS
(Apr. 20 to M ay 20)
C om ing on to p stro n g could
scare away a potential admirer.
Take it slow-one day at a time.
Try to fit some physical exercise
into your schedule. Slay fit!
GEMINI
(May 21 to June 20)
Be careful not to be bossy, with
relatives. Guard against gullibili­
ty in financial dealings. A career
m a tte r m ight take lo n g er to
achieve than you had thought.
CANCER
(June 2 1 to July 22). 7
Although you’re anxious to get
some things o ff your mind, it’s
not the best day to get feedback
from others. D on’t speak out
unless others are in a receptive
mood.
LEO
(July 23 to Aug. 22)
T h e re ’s . a good chance you
would regret spending too much,
be aware of impulse purchases.
Maintain your financial limits.
VIRGO
(Aug. 23 to Sept. 22)
A partner might feel that you’re
acting like a know -it-all. You
should express criticism tactful­
ly. In fact* it might be best to
remain silent.
LIBRA
(Sept. 23 to Oct. 22)
•You’ll make some progress with
a project. Do what you can and
be satisfied with what you have
accomplished.
SCORPIO
(Oct, 23 to Nov. 21)
A difficulty with a friend could

We do this for
you every day.
W ill you do
something for us?
Good! Thanks!

HOUSE KEEPER needed after­
noons close to Campus. Hours are
flexible, call 966-4918

A LASKA JO B S

n

Every weekday,
we give you the
State Press
absolutely free.
Great news.
Great features.
Even a magazine.
Crosswords and
horoscopes. Not
to mention the
huge savings from
all the coupons.

Get the extra energy you need.
Look better feel better! FREE 3
day supply pack. Call 234-5796.

Fishing Industry.E a rn to
$3,000-$6,000+ per m o n th ..

DELIV ERY D RIVER w anted
nights & weekends. Apply in per­
son, Blimpie, 911 É. Broadway.

Weiiced
your HELP

HEALTH &
FITNESS

STOCKBROKER SEEKING en­
thusiastic assistant for financial
seminars. Hrs. 1-5, M-Th, 24th
St. & Camelback. Call Dave Bresnahan 468-3062. Lv msg.

Y our I ndividual
H oroscope
F rances D rake =

CASH FO R college. 900,000
grants avail. No repayments ever.
Qualify immed. 1-800-243-2435.

HEALTH FOOD conscious vol­
unteers needed for scientific stu­
dy, W e pay Up to $100 for small,
blood samples at our clinic. Strict
vegetarian or anemic volunteers
only . 921-9606 Rich after 7pm.

Room & Board &
Transportation!
Male or Female.
N o experience necessary!

MISCELLANEOUS

SERVICES

JOB
OPPORTUNITIES

NOON
IS THE
HEADLINE
for the next day's
classified
liner id!

M ALES 18-24 lean , healthy,
nonsmokers, Wanted for a study.
$600 offered. Study requires 4
short hospital stays. Call Nicole
945-8923.

NOT READY for full-time moth­
erhood? Let us help each other.
H appily m arried couple needs
you to complete our family. Lots
of kisses, hugs & sweet dreams
await your baby. Medical/legal
expenses paid. Please call Sue &
Wayne, 1-800-808-2050.

TEMPE FAMILY needs after­
noon child care for 2 children
ages 4 & 1. Must have references
& reliable transportation. 9662263 evenings or Iv msg.

(206) 545-4155 ext A59183

Come join the excitement with
the #1 food delivery team for the
ASU area. With the addition of
subs & hot wings, this Domino's
is one o f the top campus stores
in the country. W e need more f/t
& p/t drivers to help us Safely de­
liv e r all these orders. D rivers
make $7-$10 per hour including
mileage & tips, Safe driving cash
bonuses can also be earned. We
are very flexible & can work ar­
ound your school schedule. We
support a drug free work envi­
ronment. Apply in person after
11am at 903 S. Rural, Tempe, or ;
«cali968-5555. ÉO E

RESTAURANTS/
BARS

NAN N Y FOR 1 to d d ler 2-3
nights per week. Must have ref­
erences & be reliable. Awatukee
496-8986.

COUNTER HELP, delivery help.
Flex hrs, apply Browns on 6th.
570 S. College, 968-4884.

N eeded N o w ! M r. G oodcents
Subs and Pastas. 10-2 and 5-9.
528 W. Broadway. 894-6065.

P a g e 19

Thursday, January 19,1995

St a t e P r ess

Classified Ad O rd er Form
all d o m e stic s

NOCOVER
Karaoke

ON CAM PUS!
Part-tim e, flexible hours! L0- >
cntéd right on ASU campus! Start
immediately! Cashiers, food serv­
ers, stockers. banquet wait staff,
dishwashers, janitors. Apply- in
person: Cam pus dining, Memo­
rial Unión Building, Room 1381stfloor.
•"
r
•
PAPILLON'S IN Tempe is now
hiring for bar/wait staff. Apply in
person M-F, 1l-4pm. i ;
STOCKYARDS RESTAURANT
now hiring lunch servers & bussers. Apply in person M-F 10am4pm, 5001 E. Washington.

SUNNY’S T IZ Z A
Join the Sunny's team! Flexible
hrs & great working conditions,
d riv e rs & restaurant positions
available. Apply in person, 1303
E. University.

SW ENSENS
Immediate tu n in g s for sandwich
cooks and w ait staff. D ays &
nights, ft/pt. No exp. nec. Apply
T -F , 4 -5 p m . P rice/B asp lin e.
Main/Stapley.
_____ _____
W A N T ED EX P 'D lin e co o k ,
broiler exp nec. Apply 850 S. Ash
Ave, Ten)pe.
^** |
|\ ^
CLASSIFIEDS WORK!,

Rural & A pache 894-2662

P D jlO N A ^ ^ ^
$19.99 FOR a full set o f nails at '
Wizzards Hair Studio is an awesome deal. Deanna. 967-2360.

ASU STUDENTS!

P lease be Sure to cfteck your ad. Make sure it reads exactly a s you wish' It to
ap p ear in the State Press, including punctuation. P lease check your ad the
first day it ap p e ars-th e liability of the State Press shall not exceed the cost of
the a d and credit m ay be given for th e first insertion only, Minor spelling-errors
do not qualify for make-goods. No refunds will be given, but if you need to can­
cel your ad a credit will be held on account for future advertising.

Enter die ASU AIDS Awareness
Week Essay Contest. You could
win $250 simply by sharing ftow •
AIDS has affected your life. Get
the details in the aa in today's
State Press or call Jackie Eldridge ;
at 965-6555.
;
~

_
J

A
r

s

Private Party
1-4 days, $1.30 per line, per day
5-9 days, $1.25 per line, per day
10+ days, $1.15 per line, per day

Commercial
. 1 day $2.00 per line ;
2-4 days, $1.50 per line, per day
5-9 days, $1.30 per line, per day
10+ days, $1.00 per line, per day

3 line minimum. Add a bold headline for the cost of 2 lines.

'C.r I love capital punishment. P.You would have impeccable taste
if you nestled with me! Just don't
be caught in the circjc! .Love D.Non-Death Row, Non-pycho girl!
COMMUTE TQ A Sil? I’ll pay %
.for gasJ I live at 7th S.t. & Me*
Dowell. Call Jen, 271-9384.
HEY WORM you sexy stud, 22 ¿y
ne&fer looked so good.
great day! Love, Hollie.

008
065
010
020
061
064

Adoption
Airplanes
Announcements
Apartments
Automobiles
Bicycles

077 ^ U M ^ e s ^ O p f^ u jiitle s
054 C om puters, v
066 fre e Loet/Found

088
052
049
: 101
. 074
072
073
07 0

Fundraising''
'*
Furniture
G arage Sales
Health & Fitness
Help Wanted-Chiid C are *
Help Wanted-Clerlcal
Help W anted-Food Service
Hfllp Wanted-General
‘ ’ p W anted-Sales + r r r i r
m es for Rent

-Oil #>v

lx

040 H om esforS ale
102 H ousedeaning
107 Instruction
103 Insurance
0 6 6 ;. Jewelry
076 Job Opportunities ’
015 Legal Notices^
120 Miscellaneotis
$aJe-(( T
ilellaneousfqr
Hollies ' P ,

063 Motorcycles
0 6 2 * M u sic.
090 Personals
084 P ets
1,10 Photography
097 Pregnancy Counseling
-Û47 ,.Reeü Estate
OT5 ‘Rental Sharing

100
081
058
031
041
060
067
108

Servioes
S ports Í Recreation
Tickets
Townfiomes/Condos for Rent
Townhomes/Condos for Sale
Transportation
Travel
V '
Tutors
tord Processing

_______ I

S tate P ress

Thursday, January 19, 1995

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