Vol. 80 No. 66

An Independent Morning Daily

Thursday, Novem ber 30,1995

ASAS U j ustice defends
W eber recall vote delay

C y c lin g D e v ils

B y T imothy T ait
State P ress

The Associate Students of ASU Supreme
Court decided to postpone the recall elec­
tion against President Chris Weber Tuesday
evening with the students in mind — not to
give Weber time to campaign, said ASASU
Chief Justice Kevin Myer.
He said the court handed down the tem­
porary restraining order against die election
committee so ASASU could investigate
questions surrounding the election.
“This decision simply says that some
issues have been raised,” he said. “We need
to look into the time, place and manner that
this election will be held.”
Myer said the court was concerned that
students were not fully aware that an elec­
tion was scheduled and that there were only
four polling cites placed on campus.
“This decision has nothing to do with
campaign time, nothing at all,” Myer said.
“It has.to do with the conditions (under'
which) the election is held.
was not for Chris to campaign.”

Second-year law student Brita Long filed
a complaint against die Executive Committee
Tuesday morning, raising the issues which
ASASU will investigate. She contended that
the timing of the election did not provide
enough time to inform students about the
recall and there were too few voting sites.
Long also accused the Executive
Committee of failing to follow ASASU elec­
tion procedures in setting up the election.
According to Long’s complaint, ASASU
needed to notify the elections coordinator
one month prior to the election about the
location of the polling sites. She also wrote
that the college councils are required to pro­
vide information on poll workers two weeks
before an election.
“The previous examples show that a fair
and reasonable time to hold an election is far
greater than three school days,” Long wrote.
“The parties and members of the association
must be given an ample time period in which
to plan and prepare for an election, and to
become informed regarding the issues.”
T urn

to

R ecall,

page

2.

and 2 bucks can get
RljdentjS Super Bowl seats
By BtitrAN-ANbEieoN

Jim Poulin/State Press
C a m e r o n R a n d a ll, s e n io r o u t d o o r r e c r e a t io n m a jo r, J o in s o t h e r m e m b e r s o f th e A S U
C y c l i n g D e v ils “ R o H - A - T h o n ” e v e n t W e d n e s d a y o n H a y d e n L a w n . T h e s e v e n - h o u r
d e m o n s tra tio n o f b o th m o u n ta in b ik e s a n d ro a d b ic y c le s h e lp e d p ro m o t e th e c iu b a n d
r a is e d o n a t io n s . T h e c lu b p a rtic ip a te s in g r o u p r id e s d a lly a n d a tte n d s lo c a l ra c e s .

.

; Odds g f|^ jiq |n j| yjtilKbe based on th e
T t^ ^ W jftf
raffle.
Students, faculty and. staff who didn't .s H<foeygt» §tuden|s'itiay bé more likely to
think "they had a" Buffalo Bills chance o f' win "a fiefcet because 86 have been ear­
experiencing the Super Bowl just might get marked for students, which leaves a mere
lucky in an Associated Students of ASU 14 tickets for faculty and staff.
ASASU President Chris Weber said he
ticket raffle.
Jim Steeg, executive director of special is thankful the NFL was willing to provide
events for the NFL, doled out 100 tickets to - concessions to ASU students, faculty and
ASASU for the Jan. 28 contest. ASASU will staff who may feel slighted by the event.
“If the Super Bowl càme to ASU and
hand them over to University inhabitants.
Students can purchase a chance to win left without students having the opportuni­
one of the most sought-after tickets in the ty to have access to the game ... that would
Valley for $2. Faculty and staff can make be a tragedy,” he said. “W e’ve worked
the buy for $10, but the reward is much with the NFL and the University to ensure
sweeter with a two-ticket payoff. ,
- -■
T urn to T ickets, page 2 ; .

Students face textbook buyback lottery
B y C ody V. A ycock
State P ress

Most students have one — a textbook
from years past collecting dust on an obscure
shelf *ft serves as a constant reminder of the
day when a local bookstore official said,
“Sorry, we can’t buy this back.”
Simpnne Scofield, a graduate student
studying recreation, has heard those dread­
ed words 10 times in the nine years she has
been at ASU. She estim ated that these
denials have cost her more than $500.
“I was so frustrated,” she said. “But what
could I do? They wouldn’t buy it back.”
Scofield’s sentiments will most likely be
repeated over the coming weeks as students
begin selling their texts back to the halfdozen bookstores surrounding campus.

INSIDE

S T A T E

Weather Outlook
Sunny and warmer.
High 7 6 \ low 44°.

P R E S S

But bookstore officials contend publish­
ers put them in the unavoidable position of
not being able to buy back outdated or
canceled books.
“I sympathize with (students) 100 per­
cent, but I am put in an awkward situation by
the publisher,” said Micheál Rungo, manager
of the College Store, 1015 S. Rural Road.
The owner of Rother’s Bookstore, 625 E.
Apache Blvd., and the director of the ASU
Bookstore were unavailable for comment.
Rungo said his store does not buy back
books that professors no longer use or that
publishers have updated.
“We try to cushion the blow and explain
the situation to (students),” he said.
Rungo said publishers update books
when there is new material, and the circula-

bookstores

Based on the need and condition of the
tion of used versions of a book bair threaten
text, bookstores will pay students up to 50
the marketability of the newer versions.
However, some students see the revision percent back on the original purchase of the
of textbooks merely as a, ploy to-increase - book. The percentage of return can drop to
^ p ercen t if a store has reached the capaciprofits rather than information.
“They change the cover-apd
|
for the following semester.
never received 50 percent,”
sto ry ,” said M ichael Dim as’,. 4 sjgEmfP
$ 00n,CTiif said, adding that she usually
English major, ‘‘It is just á way for
lishers to make money.
receives $ 10 to $15 per book.
Officials from the ASU Bookstore said
Rungo admitted that some updated vef-.
sions of books contain little more than students should, return their books as soon
as they can to get the best price.
minor alterations.
Students who have old books can donate
“I have seen books come out that had
them to the College Store, where they are
minimal changes in them,” he said,
In the past, publishers would update a added to a collection sent to help children in
book every three to four years, but now Africa, Rungo said.
“I hate to see a book get thrown away when
they print a new edition every two to three
I know someone can benefit from it,” he said.
years, Rungo said.

World/Nation

Sports

U.S. military experts
arrive in Bosnia
W ednesday as part o f the
U.N. effort to keep
peace in the region.

The ASU wrestling team,
ranked fourth in the nation,
takes on Oregon State in the
University Activity Center
at 4 pm today.

Page 3

Page 21

Where To Find It
Classifieds ..,.,.....,,.^.,„'.,..2 4
Com ics...............................20
Crossword.....,........................17
Horoscopes ........
27
Opinion...........................
4
Police R eport....................... 11
S p o rts,................... , , , , , , .....21
Today’s Activities .............,.2
W orld/Nation.................... .3

Page 2

S t a t e P ress

Thursday, November 3 0 ,1 9 9 5

R ecall

.............. i , .mi,...

T oday

C ontinued

1J)0'tSPlty Section le e riahy calendar o f events printed as a ser­
vice to the ASU community. Requests are accepted on a first-come,
first-served basis and are printed as space permits,
J
Campus chibs am) organizations may submit m itten entries to tire
Stats Press tn trie basement of Matthews Center. Requests w ill not be
taken over the phone or via fax
*
Bfe
y '* • '
, . Entries must contain the full name o f the dub Of organization, a
description o f the event, p a t* time and the full address of the location.
A ll requests are subject to editin g fo r content, space and clarity.
Incomplete or illegible entries wHi be discarded.
- P ta rfrin t f f ' -tn in ttn f t itfMrir the /la y titte rs frirfrWrMffil fi titrf
entries tsK .notbeeoQtfoad mom tiw n thtea weitiing days before pub*
Iksalion. Only one entry per organization per day is permitted
• R M M M IM ia a M M N N M "* Da,tv campus meeting. Noon to 1:15
p m.; n m m m Comer, Santo*» H ttfoS w O M em ant
• Am erican M arketing A ssociation — Meeting: Occupational talks
with Vattey employers. 4:30 p.m ; MU Turquoise Room.
• B aptist Student Union — Free food, fun and fellowship you won’t
• Cam pus Crusade to r C h rist — 'O rt the One* contest. Come hear
some great sounds at our end of the semester meeting. 7;30 p.m.;
• Christian Students n 5 a » a R H — B*n»mudy; W ti«ti»Oo<f»«*ltor
my life? 12:40 p.m.: MU LaP a z Room.
• D isa b ility R esources ^ ^ ^ p to n la — P if f H i Approach Club.
Agenda m eeting. Everyone welcom e to d iscu ss ideas for next
camcMct. CMP pun.; M w isw e Ccntet.
• Food and M aM don Peer C lub — Food drive tor St. Vincent C e
Paul Donate at a booth by the water fountain on Cady Matt Food and
money accepted. 8-11 a.m.
I G olden Key National H onor Society — Please bring donatio
help the East Valley C h id Crisis Center, it needs children's clothes.
shoes, underwear, shampoo, paper towels and more. Leave at me
Golden Key desk on the third floor of the MU. Now through Monday.
• Kuw dalinl Yoga C lub — Classes held at S 3 0 ]xffl, Monday thmugh
Thursday, MU 224.
• M UAB C ulture and A rts Com m ittee — Meeting Everyone wel­
come. 4:30 p.m.: MU third floor. Conference Room 1A.
• National Society of Blech Engineers — Las! general body meeting.
Come find out about the upcoming events for ¡U K sem ester Food
prowded fi.3 0 h m :Enainae»ti»O ^ rG -W in o .R a a m :8 i€ i
• P h i A lp h a D elta P ro Law F ra te rn ity — G uest sp eaker from
pandftHd, taw will speak EteMions and regular m e e tm g M ^ ^ ^ ^
Membership dues collected, so bring your checkbook. 3 p.m.; MU
Turquoise Room.
• R eligious Studiee C lub — Esoteric Mormonism a lecture by Peter
John lim a. Discussion wW foltow. Refreshments available. Noon; ECA
SM .
*
•
y , ^
• Sigm a G emma Nho — For Ijrta e Only Forum. Join foe ladies of
8igma Gam ine Hho for o lM h to f dieouseion and delight. 8.30 p.m.;
MU Yavapai Room. Also. Mr. Slack Royals Pageant at 10:30 a.m. in
front of foe MU.
• SFM E d a ASU — General mooting. Everyone welcome. Free pizza
and refreshments provided. 4.30 p.m.; CO B MO.
• Student L ife L earni ng Resou rce C om er - Free computer skills
workshops: Advanced M S Word, tO t i l l ; Using Pine. 1 p.m.; Using
Superpaint, 2 p.m.; Using PageMaker, 3 p.m.; Advanced M S Word, 6
p m S S V M iA .
4 ,
;-j
, '
• THEM, The Science Fiction and rant»ay Society — Last meeting
of the se m e ste r.a n d you know what that means. 4:30 p a ; Peter
Piper Ptsza at Broadway Road and M S Avenue,

A SU

from page

1.

In the ruling, Myer wrote that ‘’public interest would be
served” by issuing a temporary restraining order, valid for
five days, so the issues in question may be resolved.
The Executive Committee has Eve days to respond to
the ruling. Once the committee responds, die court will
hold a hearing to resolve the questions.
The Executive Committee will meet on Tuesday to formu­
late a response, said Graduate College Sen. Daren Wastehak.
“We moved as quick as we could and we were struck
down by the Supreme Court,” he said. “This will be taken
care of next semester.”
Wastehak said this decision could make students feel
underrepresented by ASASU.
“It would be tragic if students turn away from ASASU,”
he said. “I hope that this decision does not make students
feel that they are not represented.”
Executive Vice President Angelo DeSimone said the
Supreme Court has let students down.
“I think that they are looking at the benefits for one per­
son rather than the community,” he said. “When something
like this happens, students lose.”
DeSimone added that this decision could alienate stu­
dents from the student government
“If students are alienated by ASASU, they could use this
election to show how mad they are or there could be total
apathy,” he said.
The court ignored the decision by the Executive
Committee to establish the times and locations o f the
polling sites, DeSimone said.
“It was a good-faith effort to have a fair election,” he said.
“This is a judgment against us (the Executive Committee).”
Myer said the postponement of the recall election —

probably until next semester — could have a mixed effect.
“People could consider this both a positive and negative
decision,” he said. “I don’t think that one side will benefit.”
Kevin Bielfelt, who initiated the recall drive Oct. 19,
said the court’s decision may or may not help Weber’s
chances in the election, adding that the court did not con­
sider the best interest of the students.
“This is a raw deal for students,” he said. “These are just
stupid little political games.”
Nonetheless, Weber said the election should take place.
“The recall election should happen,” he said. “It is the
students’ right to call for it.”
Weber added that the additional time to campaign will
be helpful.
“I just kept doing my job,” he said “(but) it became
apparent that I wasn’t putting enough time into telling what
I do for die students. The need to let students know is more
prevalent now.”
Buddy Early, Weber’s chief of staff, said on Tuesday
before the court’s decision that Weber should have more
tune to launch a campaign.
’~
“It is a little unfair,” he said. “There has been no time for
a grassroots campaign.”
However, DeSimone said Weber has had more than
enough time to campaign.
“He had plenty o f time to campaign in his defense,” he
said. “He knew that there would be an election, it was just a
question of when the election would be held.”
DeSimone said if students had initiated the recall drive soon­
er, die election’s timmg problems cpukl have been avoided.
“This is the same old ASASU crap,” he said, “but we
can only perform as effectively as students participate.”

T ick ets_________ _
C ontinued

from page

1,

that’s not going to happen. This is just one of the ways the
NFL is giving something back to the students.”
Weber added that proceeds from the raffle will go to pay
the tickets’ $25,000 cost Any leftover funds will be diverted
to die Safety Escort Service for equipment improvements.
C ontest w inners w ill be announced at the NFL
Experience’s ASU Day on Jan. 23. Winners do not need to
be at the event, but the tickets must be picked up at Sun
Devil Stadium on game day.

Students

Joe Kelly, Super Bowl XXX director for ASASU, said
he was as appreciative as Weber.
“Considering that we are not a major sponsor of the
Super.Bowl, it’s a pretty good thing tp happen to students,”
he said. “It’s not really a compensation for all of the incon­
veniences, it’s just an added bonus of having the Super
Bowl here at ASU.”
Feeling lucky ? Raffle tickets are available fo r $2 at
Gammage Auditorium until Jan. 22.

• Facu lty

•

Staff

R e s p o n d to th is a d a n d y o u
c o u ld w in a n e w se a t!
O f course, to sit in it you're required to attend

Super Bowl XXX
W IN your way to the Super Bowl courtesy o f ASASU!
Purchase chances to win a Super Bowl ticket at the Gammage Auditorium and Sundome Box Offices.
O pen to Students, Faculty and Staff
Chance to win on sale N O W through Jan. 22
Students: $2 per chance. O ne Super Bowl ticket per winning chance. 86 tickets available to win.
Faculty/Staff: $10 per chance. Two Super Bowl tickets per winning chance. 14 tickets available to win.
There is no limit on the number o f chances you can purchase; however, a valid ASU identification card must be presented to purchase chances.
■

Gammage Box Office Hours
M-F 10-6
Sat. 10-4
Sundome Box Office Hours
M-F 10-4

Winners only will be notified after Jan. 22.
Winner will be required to pick up ticket(s) at Sun Devil Stadium on game day with picture I.D. Ticket(s) may not be transferred or sold.

W ith Questions Call Chiris Weber at 965-3161

World/Nation
S t a t e P r ess

Page 3

Thursday, Novem ber 3 0 ,1 9 9 5

______________________

round
.rizona

■

Don’t step on it just yet:
75 lim it will take a while?
PHOENIX (AP) — Arizona offi­
cials wasted no time deciding to raise
the speed limit on interstate high­
ways after President Clinton signed a
bill ending the federal 55 mph speed
limit in effect for more than 20 years.
But don't start speeding up yet.
State transportation officials
announced im m ediately after
Clinton signed the bill Tuesday that
the speed limit on rural interstates
would be boosted to 75 mph from
the current 65 mph.
The 75-ntph speed limit will only
affect rural interstates as first, but
urban interstates and other rural
highways may be added in the
future, said R obert Johnson, a
spokesm an for the Arizona
Department of Transportation.
Arizona’s speed limit will not be
lifted immediately. The bill prohibits
states from acting for 10 days.
Johnson said there is paperwork to
be com pleted and signs m ust be
changed before it takes effect.
“The speed limit will not go up
until it is posted,” he said.

National report critical
o f Arizona fo f bad air
PHOENIX (AP) — Arizona resi­
dents still are breathing air that vio­
lates minimum federal health stan­
dards, an environmental coalition
said Wednesday.
The rep o rt by "the C lean Air
' Network of Washington, D.C., made
up of 52 state and regional groups,
estimates that 200,000 Phoenix-area
residents — about one in 10 — face
special health risks because of asth­
ma and chronic lung disease.
Arizona and 14 other states includ­
ing California, Nevada, Utah-and
Colorado were given low marks for
making progress in only a few areas
and for adopting such weak anti-smog
programs that they will fail to meet
legal deadlines to clean up their air.
Only five states — Texas,
Missouri, Virginia, Michigan and
Montana — were rated lower than
Arizona, according to the report.
Arizona was praised for reducing
emissions from coal-burning electric
plants and for requiring cleanerburning gasoline for autos. But over­
all, the report said, Arizona has not
worked hard enough to reduce
vehicular emissions.

Comm ission gives funds
for state water projects
CASA GRANDE (AP) — A state
commission on Wednesday approved
more than $6.5 million in grants for
projects that help protect Arizona’s
riparian and aquatic habitats.
The W ater P rotection Fund
Commission awarded the first grants
from the water protection fund to 24
of 67 projects considered during a
two-day meeting here.
About tw o -thirds o f the
$6,861,491 awarded went to two
projects: approximately $2-5 million
for using effluent recharge to pre­
serve the San Pedro River, and $2.4
m illion to the Picacho reservoir
riparian enhancement project.
Among the projects rejected for
funding were a floating classroom,
where trips down the Vetde River help
educate people about river systems, and
a proposal to build a facility to raise
endangered fish, said Tricia McCraw,
the protection fund’s program manager.

H

Associated Press
C o l. J o h n B ro w n , c h ie f o f s ta ff o f t h e U .S . A r m y ’s 1st A rm o re d D iv is io n , t a lk s t o re p o rte rs a fte r h is te a m m a d e a r e c o n n a is s a n c e trip t o th e area
a ro u n d T u z la . A s m a ll A m e r ic a n r e c o n n a is s a n c e tea m v is ite d n o rth e rn B o s n ia to s u r v e y t h e w a r-ra v a g e d a re a w h e re U .S . A r m y t r o o p s w ill b a s e
th e ir m is s io n t o e n fo rc e th e p e a c e in B o s n ia .

U .S *

m

i l i t a

r y

a r r i v e s

KALESIJA, Bosnia-Herzegovina (AP) division flew from G erm any to the
— U.S. military experts arrived in northern Croatian city of Split. They arrived in the
Bosnia Wednesday to scout the battered .northern city of T uzla in fo u r w hite
countryside where thousands of GIs are to arm ored personnel carriers driven by
Norwegian U.N. peacekeepers,
keep the peace.
Shortly afterward, the team made its first
“We’ve got a lot to do and very little
foray
into the smog-shrouded hills around
tim e to do it.” said Col. John Brown,
splashing through the mild in a U.N. the U.N. airbase at Tuzla.
“W e’re ju st taking a look around,”
pickup truck.
Within weeks, some 20.000 U.S. sol­ Brown, in a helm et and cam ouflage
diers are to begin arriving, and then will fan fatigues, said curtly during a stop in
out across northeastern Bosnia. French, burned-out Kalesija. The town, about 10
British and other troops will patrol the rest miles east of Tuzla, was on the frontlines
through much of the war and has been
of the country..
empty
since May 1992.
In the meantime, Brown's teams will be
The pickup crunched over shell holes
bouncing over hundreds of miles of north­
eastern Bosnia, checking landing strips, and rubble, a ragged blue U.N. flag flutter­
pothole-riddled roads, scores of villages ing from its antenna. On the rear window
was a small sticker of a U.S. flag.
and many minefields.
AP reporters who followed the truck saw
The GIs will face “the same dangers that
have been here for several years and will turn down one road and stop within sight of
continue. That’s why we’re down here,” former rebel Serb positions, now in govern­
said Brown, ch ief o f sta ff for the 1st ment hands. The truck stopped cautiously
and turned around to avoid possible mines,
Armored Division.
inside the cab, officers directed the drivBrown and nine other officers from the

i n

B

o

s n

i a

er using a topographical map and a hand­
held Global Positioning System device,
which pinpoints locations using satellites.
Just east of the T uzla airb ase, the
team h esitated , then p lunged into an
en o rm o u s fie ld once used for sm all
civilian aircraft. Now it’s a sea df soggy
grass and ankle-deep mud.
Spewing pale m uck behind, the truck
plowed through as the officers took’in the
landscape that conceivably could become
the A rm y’s staging ground, hom e to
makeshift barracks or a baseball field — or
nothing at all.
M inutes later, outside an abandoned
warehouset Brown only smiled when pep­
pered with questions about the use for the
field. F inally he answ ered obliquely:
‘There are all kinds of options.”
As the officers ventured into the crum­
bling building, they had one of their first
encounters with the locals: a half-dozen
Muslim boys with curious, wary smiles.
“Hi, how’re you doing?” one of the offiT urn to Bosnia ,

page

17.

Gov’t: Newt support group acted illegally
W A SH IN G T O N
( AP) — B olstering
its case that a politi­
ca l
org an izatio n
founded by Newt
G ingrich violated
federal law, the gov­
ernm ent released
Court
records
Wednesday suggest­
G in g r ic h
ing the group spent
heavily on “Newt support” during his
tough 1990 re-election battle.
The group, GOPAC, has steadfastly
maintained that it did not help any federal
candidates before 1991.
But the Federal Election Commission
asserted that its new evidence proves the
o r g a n iz a tio n was illegally assisting federal
candidates before then, particularly the
future House speaker.
The FEC’s filing in U.S. District Court
included internal memos, meeting minutes,
tape recordings and notes showing GOPAC

paid for consultants “to help Newt think”
and to “ inoculate Newt Gingrich from
Democratic attacks” by producing a proGingrich videotape.
A tape recording from a 1990 GOPAC
meeting quotes one of the group’s offi­
cials as estimating its financial support
fo r G in g rich am ounted to m ore than
$250,000 a year.
Another GOPAC official asserted dur­
ing the same meeting that Gingrich, then
GOPAC’s executive director, was “proba­
bly the most single high priority w e’ve
got in dollars.”
- '
P eter D efry, GOPAC’s law yer, dis­
missed the new evidence, saying the group
still believes it did not provide Gingrich or
any other federal candidate direct, electionrelated support.
“Our view is that GOPAC didn’t support
any federal candidates,” Derry said. “We’re
willing to litigate that issue.”
“My understanding is those expenses
were for legal travel and strategy and plan-

ning expenses,” said Gingrich spokeswom­
an Lauren Sims. “This was not for cam­
paign support.”
GOPAC was founded by Gingrich in the
1980s to fund Republican party-building
activities, which culminated in last fall’s
GOP takeover o f C ongress. Gingrich
stepped aside as the group’s general chair­
man this year after becoming House speaker.
The FEC has sued GOPAC, alleging
the group operated as a federal political
action committee long before it registered
as one in 1991, and thus evaded federal
laws that limit spending and donations and
require disclosure.
G O PA C arg u es its so le p u rp o se
before 1991 was the election of state and
local candidates.
But the FEC alleges that often GOPAC’s
support for state candidates was actually
designed to assist federal candidates.
In Michigan, Montana and Texas, candi­
dates for local office were targeted for help
T urn to G ingrich ,

page

17.

Opinion |
Sm

t

Press #

tutorial
B
Keep it at 75
If you've always felt the need for speed, Arizona’s
rural freeways just became Fantasyland.
W ith the signing o f the N ational Highway
Designation Act on Tuesday, the 2! -year-old federal
speed limit was swept away. Engines around die
country began revving up in anticipation.
Arizona acted swiftly. By mid-December, you will
be able to drive 75 mph on this state’s rural freeways.
Urban speed limits, currently at 55, could also be
hiked eventually.
Phoenix to Tucson. 75 mph. Legally.
We like the higher speed limit as much as most
motorists. When you’re going to Los Angeles, San
Diego or Tucson, even 65 can seem pretty tedious.
But the hike to 75 is cause for worry, as well.
You’ll be able to go faster. But you’ll also have to
drive safer.
Opponents of the removal of the federal speed
limit pointed out that highway fatalities dropped by
9,000 during the first year the 55 limit was enforced.
Safety advocates such as C. Everett Koop and
Ralph Nader fear that traffic fatalities could jump by
as many as 6,000 a year.
There is reason to doubt feat doomsday prediction.
To be sure, cars have gotten much safer since 1974.
Driving a 1974 model car at 75 mph can be a
heart-stopping experience — and potentially fatal,
should you lose control of the car. Late-model cars
are built to handle such speeds.
More im portantly, late-m odel cars are safer.
You’re more likely to survive a crash in today’s cats.
But don’t lose your head when the 75 mph signs
go up statewide in 10 days.
It is common practice to drive 5 to 10 mph over
fee limit. Many more drivers push feat to 15,20 or 25
over on rural freeways.
'* *
’
Going 80, 85, 90 or 100 isn’t such a good idea.
Highnr speeds mean things happen a lot quicker —
and make it a lot harder to stop.
Your car may be able to go 100 mph. Bin suppose
fee car in front o f you brakes in fee split second you
lean down to change the tape?
You could be a permanent p u t of his chassis by
fee time you looked up.
Fast is good, but alive is better. In keeping wife
feat belief, we’d advise feat you keep the following
tips in mind:
• Drive at fee speed lim it Don’t push it to 80 or 85,
just because fee highway patrol won’t pull you over.
The faster you’re going, fee easier it is to lose control.
• Don’t stay in the left lane. That lane is for pass­
ing only.
Suppose you get in fee left lane and push it to 100.
Another driver, misjudging your speed, pulls into fee
left lane to pass just as you come up on his bumper.
Ever tried to brake from 100 to 70 in one second?
Ever hear of fish-tailing?
• Sometimes it may be necessary to go below
the limit.
During an Arizona thunderstorm, a car travelling at
75 mph is literally out of control. If blinding rain or dust
is involved, the driver is virtually asking to be killed.
If conditions aren’t right for it, don’t go 75.
Just like everyone else, we're looking forward to
tire new speed limit.
But just make sure year’ll be alive to keep driving 75.

On this note, Im outtahere
As I embark upon graduation,
the greatest day of my life so far,
. M arJ o r y
I’m overcome wife a fusion of
emotions ranging from melan­ KAMINSKI '
Columnist
cholia, to relief, to nausea as I
make plans to leave this campus.
Because I won’t be able to
give fee valedictorian speech —
or any speech for that matter,
darned December graduations —
I ’ll use this outlet for what I
would say on that podium.
Good-bye Arizona State. It’s
been real. The end.
Just kidding! I couldn’t ever leave it at that.
• I truly want to thank and bid adieu to fee people who
kept me writing every week: fee ones who Would tell me
that they loved my last column and the ones who hated my
stuff and verbally made it apparent. Whether it be good or
bad feedback, I need you all, I feed off your energy: you
could say I’m a newspaper vampire. I recall having a drink
at a bar and approached by some drunk or about-to-be drunk
who told me how much he loved my columns. On fee other
side, at that same bar months earlier, someone pointed at me
and stuck his thumbs down. He then mouthed, “Your
columns stink:’’ The comments may hurt or flatter, but it
does mean one thing: My stuff is being read and triggering
some kind of a reaction. That’s enough to satisfy my palette.
• I need to thank this publication, which helped me to find
my career niche and thrive in it. I’ve met companions and
adversaries during my tenure here. Some I may keep contact
with, some only a memory of. All will never be forgotten.
• 1 also want to thank, the diverse culture of people who
came up to me and gave out a bit of education on What it is
like to be a person of color, of a different culture, of a differ­
ent religion or belief, of a life that wasn’t as easy as mine.
These exchanges gave me lots of ideas to ponder on about
our world. I’ve seen hate, bitterness, love, sympathy, naivete,
stubbornness and pride with the help of the ones I spoke to. I
have a better comprehension of people out there now. The
only problem was, 1 don’t think they ever understood me and
where I was coming from. I guess feat will come later,
• 7 want to extend a good-bye to my football comrades,
who ¡joined every Sunday and diligently watched the Green

STATE PRESS

DAVID STROW. Editor

]' I ' A

G ARIN GROFF, Managing Editor

■

p E "

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D A V ID PROFHTT .

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Edi t or

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CHRISTINA BAILEY . ......... ....................Opinion Editor
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COPY EDITORS: Andrea Healey, Kim Herman, Liz
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PHOTOGRAPHERS: Paul Besing, Robert Anderson,
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COLUMNISTS: Betty Farrish, Steve Forsberg, Tina
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A

Bay team. I send out a special thanks to Eben, who suggested
I write this farewell column. See ya at the Super Bowl, guys.
•Speaking of the game of all games, I’m very grateful that
I won’t have to be around for fee havoc that will ensue during
Super Bowl XXX. I’ve said it enough and I’ll say it again:
Phoenix could easily handle fee Bowl, but Tempe cannot.
They should have waited until another stadium was built, then
host the game. Of course, this would also rely on a team stick­
ing around here, which depends on the fans. Oh, wait a sec­
ond, I mean thè owner. Good luck to you all; I hope you gèt
good prices for renting out your apartments and parking spots.
• I want to acknowledge a couple of friends who recently
took fee challenge in getting me to listen to some music
produced in fee nineties, arid allowing a bit of dust to settle
on my Who CDs — at least for a little while. I guess tastes
can change temporarily. But, what exactly, is a “Hootie”?
And how cah a melon be blind?.
• I want to say good-bye and thank you to my tolerant
advisor, who dealt with my transfers from five different
colleges, three different programs of studies and what ever
else I had to whine about when I stopped in her office.
• I want to extend appreciation to the people I included
in my columns for not filing any libel suits. I know I was
sometimes a bit too harshly honest, but at least fee readers
don’t know what you look like.
• I’d like to say good-bye and no thank you to ASU campus
for haying no Coca Cola products. Pepsi products give brain
damage — didn’t you know that? Thank goodness for fee man
under the bridge on University who knew exactly what I want­
ed every time I came up with a bellow of, “Diet Coke!”
• Finally, I want to thank the classes I had to take, in
other words, those “general education requirements.” I
learned something in every class. Albeit it may have been
that felt tip pens áre easier to take notes with or that brown
toupees look bad with grey hair, but it was something. (Just
kidding, none of my professors had bad toupees.) I can
honestly say that I’m á better person for it. Believe it or not,
I leave here with a new attitude and confidence. I'm ready
for thè Big Time now and admittedly wasn’t two-odd years
ago. I also realize, as everyone should, that the learning
won’t ever stop, no matter what a piece of paper says.
Thanks for everything, see you all in syndication !
A. M arjory Kaminski is a near-graduate in journalism.

Unsigned editorials reflect the views of the editorial board,
decided by a majority voted among its members.. They do
not reflect die opinion of the State Press staff as a whole.
Board members include:
DAVID STROW
Editor
GARIN GROFF
Managing Editor
CHRISTINA BAILEY
Opinion Editor
The State Press is published Monday through Friday dur­
ing die academic year, except holidays and exam periods, at
Matthews Center, Room' 15, Arizona State University,
Tempe, Ariz. 85287-1502.. We do not answer questions of a
general nature.
The Sttfte Preiss is the only newspaper exclusively pub^
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Opinion
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_______________________________ ____________________________ Thursday, Novem ber 3 0 ,1 9 9 5

Page 5

■

When a kiss becomes rape
The most notorious of Lynn’s legal battles was the 1958
He had walked out onto the
“Kissing Case” in Monroe, N.C. Two Black boys, one 7
rural road, all five feet, three
and the other 9, were charged with rape after a White play­
inches o f him , decked out in
shorts, his 84-year-old eyes puz­
mate innocently kissed one of them while playing house. In
his book, There Is a Fountain, Lynn outlined the incident:
zling over how I had gotten lost
En route home from their segregated schools, the two
on his good directions.
boys. Fuzzy Simpson and Hanover Thompson, stopped to
Conrad Lynn was to learn that
play with a group of five White children. Bored with cops
the phrase “You can’t miss it”
and robbers, 6-year-old Sissy Marcus suggested that they
does not help those of us known
to take a wrong turn even a few
play house. Hanover was the daddy and Sissy, as the
blocks horn home. My back-yard
mommy, sat on his lap.
interview with the famed attorney
Suddenly, Sissy recognized that Hanover had been her
preschool playmate when his mother had worked as a house
three summers ago was centered
maid for her mother. “Sissy was so happy at seeing her
on our separate book projects.
Lynn was one of those attorneys who, like Ralph Nader, friend that she kissed him on the cheek. Then she ran home
William Künstln and Charles Ganry, did something with the to tell her mother the good news. Hanover and Fuzzy
law that even the American Bar Association never intended. stayed behind, killing granddaddy spiders in the culvert”
Upon hearing the “good news,” Sissy’s horrified mother
He stretched it to cover the outcasts who lack money, con­
nections and the full protection guaranteed only those of scrubbed the child’s mouth with soap. She then called the
White parentage. Lynn’s caseload over six decades included police, who picked up Hanover and Fuzzy, charged them with
Puerto Rican nationalists, Deep-South freedom riders, mili­ the capital crime of rape (later reduced to attempted rape) and
tary draff resisters, Moslems, Black Panthers and platoons of locked diem in a prison beneath the courthouse. The kiss was
so trivial the frightened boys
indigent defendants.
had forgotten it until Sissy
The diminutive attorney
testified at trial that she had,
had a style that brought
other law yers into the
indeed, kissed Hanover.
W h e n a g ro u p o f B lo c k te e n a g e d e fe n courtroom to watch him
Ju v en ile
Judge
k n o w a s th e H a rle m S ix , o p te d f o r
Hampton Price sentenced
work. He had a scholarly
H anover to 12 years.
bent, a direct approach and
L ffim a n d K u n s tle r o v e r c o u rt-a p p o in te d
Seven-year-old Fuzzy got
a big voice that moved
a tto rn e y s in 1 9 6 9 , th e M a n h a tta n ju d g e ,
a 14-year sentence with
quickly to passion.
the explanation: “D on’t
When a group of Black
G e ra ld C u lk in , o b se rv e d : ‘T h e se b o ys
you realize what that nig­
teenage defendants, know
w o u ld n ’t k n o w a g o o d la w y e flB o m I f f
ger boy w itnessed? I t’ll
as the Hariem Six, opted for
take at least 14 years to
Lynn and K ünstler over g o o d w a te rm e lo n . *
^
jr
rehabilitate him.”
court-appointed attorneys in
Lynn orchestrated an
1969, die Manhattan judge,
Gerald Culkin, observed:
international m edia-fed
‘These boys wouldn’t know a good lawyer from a good storm of protest in London, Moscow, Rome, Rotterdam,
Peking and Paris. In the end, (though, it was Lynn’s phone
watermelon.”
_
Stiffening with shock, Lynn shouted, “That’s a dirty call to Eleanor Roosevelt that worked. She persuaded
racist remark!” Restraining his colleague from moving President Dwight Eisenhower to “For God’s sake, put an
toward the judge, Künstler recognized a syndrome he end to this persecution!” Ike called Gov. Luther Hodges
would later attempt to formulate as a defense of certain and the two boys were released.
Until the very end, discussing the “Kissing Case”
African-American clients.
“As we left the courtroom,” Künstler said, “I could see brought tears to the eyes of Conrad Lynn. He died last
Conrad was shaking with unbridled fury, and it brought week, at age 87.
home to me, in a single awful moment, how deep and justi­
fied was the rage of all African Americans subjected during Les Payne is a syndicated columnist with the New York
Newsday.
most of their lives tot he racial slurs of their environment.”

Cheerleaders’ portrayal unfair
I was quite disappointed with Damian Shaw’s editorial
“ Fans deserve bowl bid,” if that’s what you call it. It’s
funny that you straight-out dehumanized the Arizona
State cheerleaders.
*
What really gives you the right? I don’t see you practic­
ing six days out of the week, nor do I see you attempting
some of the stunts that we do, although that would be quite
funny. I also don’t see you giving up your own precious
time to be involved in the community, as we are, and I defi­
nitely don’t see you working your butt off on the field try­
ing to get fans to merely chant three simple letters
ASU.
What I do see you doing is writing a poorly-constructed
column. I also see you making downright rude comments
about something you know nothing about. The first thing that
came to my mind when I read your article Was why you even
brought up cheerleaders in the first place. Wasn’t your article
titled “Fans deserve bowl bid”? Now correct me if I’m
wrong, but doesn’t that concern the ASU football team and
their fans, not cheerleaders? I know that I’m not a journalism
major, but exactly where were you going with that article?
Your uncultivated attempt to make us look like stupid,
uninterested and superficial-looking cheerleaders only
focused in on the real truth
that you have no idea what
you are talking about.
The day you can tell me that cheerleaders hold little or
no value is the day when I see you doing a little more for
your school than writing petty little articles that bash the
people who uphold the school the most with their support.
No one would be more excited and proud of the Sun
Devil football team if they make it to a bowl this season
than the cheerleaders.
Tatum Boyd
Junior
Communication
ASU cheerleader

uotaBCes...
W h a t th is c o u n try n eed s
is m o re u n e m p lo ye d
p o litic ia n s.
— Edward Langley

Speech description incorrect
W hen the cu lt lead er o f the C hurch o f Im m ortal
Consciousness asked cult expert Rick Ross to clear his
name from Ross’s “blacklist” of cults, the cult leader car­
ried on a monologue that frequently interrupted Ross’s
attempts to answer his question. Throughout the ordeal,
Ross remained calm and was very patient in trying to
respond to the cult leader. It was not, as Tim Baxter report­
ed, almost a brawl. Nor did the “discussion quickly turn
into a shouting match.”
I was present at the informative lecture. In fact, I was sit­
ting directly in front of the cult leader and his men. While
the cult leader had raised his voice, since it was a very emo­
tional issue dealing with his family’s reputation, Ross only
slightly raised his voice enough to be heard. Neither men
ever shouted to each other. After the audience expressed
their desire to move on to other questions, both men agreed
to continue the discussion at the end of the questiori-andanswer period. A brawl was never an option, apparently
since Ross never as much left the position he held at the
podium when addressing the concerned cult leader. The sit­
uation at the guest lecture that night was not quite as it was
reprated in the State Press.

Recall — now
more than ever
I am very upset about Chris Weber. If he has any
respect for himself or for the students he represents,
he must quit instead of lobbying and trying to do
everything possible to stay in his office.
We do not want someone who was arrested twice
by the police to represent the students of ASU.
Actually, the postponing of the election makes me
more anxious to vote and to encourage all students to
vote, as well.
Magdy Mikhail
Graduate student
Civil engineering

Letter presented
misinformation
I would like to address the ignorance demonstrat­
ed in Melissa Antunes’ letter in the Nov, 29 issue of
the State Press, as well as the ignorance demonstrat­
ed by your publication in presenting it.
I should say that I respect Antunes’ right to free
expression, and she is more than entitled to her opin­
ion. Unfortunately, her strong opinions were sup­
ported by misused terminology and unsubstantiated
accusations.
The topic o f the letter .was C hris W eber’s
“impeachment.” Weber is not being impeached. He
is being subjected to a recall election. An impeach­
ment is a prosecutional action taken by a legislative
body against an elected or appointed official under
suspicion of a crime or action unbecoming of his/her
office, Impeachment of Weber was considered and
put to a vote by the senate back in October when his
arrests brought his conduct into question. They voted
against impeachment, thus prompting a student to
take up the recall campaign.
Antunes also accused the senate of supporting
special interests, specifically the Greek system. She
then made the presumption that our student govern­
ment is dominated by fraternity and sorority mem­
bers. Though it is true that Weber does belong to a
fraternity, the AS ASU senate is not a carbon copy of
fraternity row. There are many people affiliated with
ASASU, both in the senate and executive bodies,
that have no affiliation with the Greek system. The
one common interest they all share is a desire to be a
part of the student government.
I encourage Antunes and other students with such
strong concerns about the state of our student gov­
ernment to vote in the “recall” election and allow
their voice to be heard, whether they support the
recall or not. I also encourage them to learn more
about the people who represent them.
Mack Duncan
Senior
Theater

f- m a il h
Jose de la Torre
Senior
Mathematics

r ie

f a im

STPRESS@ ASU.EDU

Thursday, Novem ber 3 0 ,1 9 9 5

LONDON (AP) — Madonna says she was raped many
years ago, soon after moving to New York City, and the
experience made her a “much stronger person.” The superstar who oozes sex in concert, videos and
books denied in an interview with New Musical Express
that she blurs the line between rape and sexual fantasy.
“I have been raped and it’s not an experience I would
ever glamorize,” she told the British music magazine in the
Dec. 2 issue.
M adonna’s book Sex includes a photo o f her in a
Catholic school girl’s uniform, being attacked by two boys.
“In my photograph it’s obviously completely consensu­
al,”' she said. “Everybody wants to do it. I have a smile on
my face because I am having a good time. I suppose it’s not
really a rape fantasy if the woman wants to do it.”
She said she was raped by a stranger. She didn’t give
a year.
“I don’t want to.make it an issue. I think that I’ve had
what a lot of people would consider to be horrific experi­

PORTLAND, Ore, (AP) — Bob Packwood is still taking
his lumps. This time, he was hit with luggage belonging to
a guy who wants his old job in the Senate.
It happened Tuesday on a flight from Portland to Chicago.
Democratic Rep. Ron Wyden had rushed onto the
plane and stuffed his luggage in an overhead bin a few
seats from the former Republican senator, About 10
minutes after takeoff, someone stood up to take some­
thing out of the bin and Wyden’s luggage tumbled out,
hitting Packwood in the chest.
Flight attendants found a doctor. Packwood had the
wind knocked out of him but was otherwise OK.
Wyden had gone to the restroom and missed the whole
thing. He and Packwood chatted later in the flight but the
subject never came up.
“I don’t think he knew it was my bag,” Wyden said,
‘i t ’s an amazing world.”
Packwood resigned from the Senate amid allegations of
sexual and official misconduct.

... a leading figure among the new generation of Jesus Scholars.'
T h e N e w Y o r k T im e s

Marcus
and.

; V i’;--.

a te

B

ences in my life. But I don’t want people to feel sorry for
me because I don’t,” Madonna said.
“The thing about what happened to me is that ...
although it was devastating at the time, I know that it
made me a much stronger person in retrospect. It forced
me to be a survivor.”
PALM SPRIN GS, C alif. (A P) — M ail to E lvis
Presley’s desert hideaway will temporarily be stamped
“Return to Sender.”
Over the weekend, someone swiped the wrought-iron
mailbox from die home the king leased from 1966 to 1977.
Suspicious minds, such as Mark Snider, who lives there
now, doubt the theft was the work of true fans.
“Real Elvis fans are the most respectable, middleAmerican, decent kind of people,” Snider said.
He said he found a Stump where the box should have
been Sunday. He reported it missing Tuesday and has to get
a new one for mail.

h ristia n S tu d en ts F ellow sh ip is sponsoring a weekly Bible

study on Crucial Questions About the Christian Life. This semester we will,
look into the Gospel of John, the Epistles of John, and John’s book of Revelation.
Each fellowship will focus on a different question related to the Christian life.

":v. •

:(

Dr. Borg earned his Ph.D. from Oxford University an d is a nationally known Jesus
Scholar and Hundere Distinguished Professor of Religion an d Culture in the
Philosophy Departm ent at Oregon State University. He is a Fellow of the Jesus
Seminar and has been the national chairperson o f the historical Jesus Section
of the Society o f Biblical Literature. Dr. Borg is the author of Jesus: A New Vision,
M eeting Jesus Again for the First Time: Jesus in Contem porary Scholarship; an d
The Search for Jesus: Modern Scholarship Looks a t the Gospels.
THURSDAY

Speaker: Bill Freeman, Ministry o f the Word
Place: M U -T h u rsd ay s, 12:40-1:30.p.m .

F a ll S em ester — A n sw ering L ife’s M ost C rucial Q uestions
D a te

Nov. 30
Dec. 7

Room

S u b je c t

W hat Is God’s W illfo r M y Life?
Where Am .I Going?

Lapaz/223
Turquoise/208F

FR ID A Y

DECEM BER 1
10:30AM
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information about other regular

GATHERINGS FOR FELLOWSHIP DURING THE

A ll are welcome ! .
B ring your own ‘ brown bag ’ lunch .

WEEK, PLEASE CALL C S F AT 921-7270

-BEVERAGES & DESSERTS PROVIDED -

F o r m o r e in fo r m a t io n , c a ll U n iv e r s it y L u t h e r a n C h u r c h , 9 6 7 - 3 5 4 3

Students are now being sought
to contact A S U alumni for winter

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to start with opportunities to earn
up to $6.50 plus bonus. Choose
your evening and weekend shifts

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Possible continued position for
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NOVEMBER 30
7:00PM
MEMORIAL UNION, PIMA ROOM

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A T h u rsd a y N oon A S U B ib le Study

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B e e r , S h o ts , l o t s o f t e s t y c h ic k e n ...

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Thursday, Novem ber 3 0 ,1 9 9 5

ress

SES director calls it quits due to time constraints
B y D a n S ie g e l
S p e c ia l t o t o e S t a t e P r e s s

>Sr

x

.

Safety Escort Service director Lisa Mertz has resigned
from her position with the service because of a lack of time
to dedicate to the job.
Mertz, a graduate anthropology student, was hired in
late August, but said, “I think I do the service more of a
disservice because I can’t give it the time it needs.” Her
resignation is effective Dec. 8.
in the meantime, SES will continue to operate.
I “Even if we don’t get a director hired by the (end of this)
semester, it’s not like SES will stop running,” said Andrea Van
Bemmel, Associated Students of ASU campus affairs vice
president. “We have two very capable assistant directors.”
V an B em m el p ra ise d M ertz’s w ork during her
semester as director.
“She’s done a really good job of making the volunteers
feel very appreciated,” she said.
She praised Meitz’s efforts in getting additional sites for

the service. A satellite base at Sonora Center should be
operational early in the spring semester. Currently, SES
operations revolve around one base in the Memorial Union.
As of Tuesday night, SES had completed 4,348 escort
runs this semester. About 8,000 runs were provided during
both semesters combined last year.
Van Bemmel said the applicant interviews will be conducted
this week. Anyone interested in filling the position should jack
up an application on the third floor of the MU from ASASU.
Van Bemmel said applicants do not need to have experi­
ence with SES, but she added that she is looking for
“someone with management experience, someone who’s
very dynamic, and someone who’s very comfortable in
groups and talking to University personnel.”
The position pays $87 every two weeks, and it is a very
big time commitment.
“People don’t do it for the money,” Van Bemmel said.
Meriz plans to continue woridng for SES as a volunteer escort
“The service exists so that people can feel safe when

they’re out on campus,” she said. “I wouldn’t say the peo­
ple that use our service fear for their lives, but it certainly
makes them feel comfortable,”
In addition to seeking a director, SES continues to look
for more volunteers. Currently, the program has 60 volun­
teers, but Van Bemmel said the service needs closer to 100
so the volunteers aren’t overworked.
“The people who make up what the SES is are so dedi­
cated,” Mertz said, “(but) everybody is getting burnout.”
SES, which is funded and sponsored by ASASU, pro­
vides rides for students from 6:30 p.m. until 12:15 a.m.
Sunday through Thursday and from 6:15 p.m. until 9:30 p.m.
on Friday and Saturday nights. Hours of operation will be
extended until 3 am . during finals week, Van Bemmel said.
To receive an escort, call 965-1515. To volunteer as an
escort, pick up an application in the memorial union on
either the first or third flo o r from the ASASU offices.

Sell Your Textbooks Back to Rother’s
Highest Prices Paid • Fast Service

Plenty of Free Parkins
R O T H E R ’S B O O K S T O R E
Y o u r

C

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Broadway

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O n I te C o rn a r of

Superstition Fwy.

R ural & S o u th ern

S t o re 829-7799 . P h a r m a c y 829-1857

20 Stores on Campus... under One Roof!
>Pharmacy* Video Rentals* First Interstate Bank

*AH
eadurer

Budget Rent-A-Car* 1-Hour Photo Lab* Mr.

,8 »

pons

Mother

Cellular* Floral Shop* Chinese Kitchen* Liquor / n
Dept* Dry CLeaners* Nutrition* Cosmetic*

<>uPon$

Bakery* Service Deli* Groceries* Produce*

Charge Everything You

111

Meat/Seafood* Bulk Foods* Customer Service
Center...Check Cashing, Lottery Tickets, UPS

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Mastercard, Visa, Bank

Service, Phone Cards, Money Orders, Western

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Union, Stamps, FAX Service, Copy Machine

Buy at Smith's with any

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BANANAS

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RUBALA SOUTHERN STORE
nov. 2v thru dec. m o ss

Hunt's

Tomato Sauce

4,**1 10~$1

FEED YOUR
FINALS FEARING
M IND.
EATA PIZZA

Golden Ripe

8 oz. Regular, Limit 10 Please

Angel Soft

Swanson

Bath Tissue

POT PIES

4-RoH, Limit 2 Please

7 oz. Beef, Chicken, Turkey, Limit 3

1 3 0 1 E. University

Campbell's

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A McClintock

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CREDIT CARDS GOOD ON DELIVERY

P a ge8

Thursday, Novem ber 30, 1995 ,

St

a te

P

ress

Group seeks sponsors to aid families at Christmas
B y P atty K in g
S tate P ress

If Santa’s sleigh doesn’t venture into south Phoenix this
year, a few carloads of ASU volunteers will.
ASU and the Community: Together in Volunteering
Excellence (ACTIVE), a campus community-service refer­
ral program, is recruiting sponsors for the Adopt-A-Family
Christmas program, a county wide effort run by the Society
of St. Vincent de Paul that provides holiday gifts and meals
for needy families.
“I really feel that ASU students want to get involved in the
community and they want to volunteer and help, but their biggest
obstacle is ... not knowing how to begin,” said Erin Murphy,
ACTIVE coordinator. “(This program) is an easy start.”
ACTIVE, which links students interested in volunteer
work with 65 Valley non-profit agencies, will be accepting

sponsors for the Adopt-A-Family program through Dec. 6.
The Society of S t Vincent de Paul began the Adopt-AFamily for Christmas program in October 1983 and oper­
ates it out of 25 locations in Maricopa County, including
Surprise, El Mirage, Chandler and south Phoenix.
“We are anticipating 900 to 1,000 (families) this year,”
said Shannon Stafford, assistant coordinator of the program
at St. Vincent de Paul’s office in south Phoenix.
She said anyone wishing to be a sponsor must agree
to provide each m em ber o f a fam ily w ith a new ,
wrapped gift. They also provide the uncooked ingredi­
ents for a full Christmas dinner and bring the items to
the family themselves.
“We ask that our sponsors deliver the gifts and food on
or before Dec. 23,” Stafford said.
Tiffany* Chen, graduate assistant for ACTIVE, said any­

one from ASU can become a sponsor, including an individ­
ual, a campus organization, an office or department, a
group of friends or members of a residence hall.
Sponsors choose the size of family they are able to help,
she said. They can select a small family of three to four
people, a medium size group of five to seven people or a
large family of eight or nlore people.
Stafford said sponsors should estimate that die cost of
providing food and a gift for each person will be roughly
$20 per person.
“Sponsors can do as much as they want to,” she said.
“That’s just the minimum requirement.”
Anyone interested in participating can sign up with
ACTIVE at Student Services B-229. They can also sign up
directly through St. Vincent de Paul calling 261-6820
before Dec. 13.
wm

w,
■jj

>**

The Fharm acyP ^ ^ m rrica Trusts

Store 921-9002 • P harm acy 921-8013

NOW OPEN 24HOURS!
CLOSE TO ASU!
WalgreensCoupon

E V E R Y

I I I IJ R S I

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St a

te

P

Page

Thursday, November 3 0 ,1 9 9 5

ress

THURSDAY, NOV. 30

Try this on for size

D O M E S T IC

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s w e a te rs , w h ic h a re w o o l a n d h a n d -m a d e in E c u a d o r , s e ll f o r a b o u t $29 a n d th e A S U
S k i C lu b b e n e fits fro m e v e ry p u rc h a s e . S te a d m a n w ill b e o n c a m p u s a g a in T u e s d a y
and W ednesday.

B R E W S

Come sample Tempe s largest selection of handcrafted
micro brews and specialty beers. We've got 100 taps pouring beer
from the Pacific Northwest and countries around the world.
PACIFIC NORTHWEST • BELGIUM • FRANCE • ENGLAND
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T a k e i t t o B o o k m a n 's !
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Mon-Sat 0am-10pm
Sun llam -7pm
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9

St

Thursday, N overobei 3 0 ,1 9 9 5

Partners in Health
The Student H ealth Center w ill b e CLOSED
D ecem b er 25-January 1 for the holiday.
PLAN AHEAD:
*Get needed prescriptions in advance.
*Check your insurance plan to learn where to go if you need medical care.

IF YOU BECOME ILL OR INJURED:
^Students w ith Samaritan Campus Care, call (602) 727-7000 for advice.
*Seek medical treatment if necessary.
•Try an urgent care center.
•Check in advance to make sure you w ill be covered by your insurance plan.

FOR EMERGENCIES:
*Dial 911
♦To avoid billing problems, select an em ergency care center covered on your insurance plan
(whenever posible).

Move a XWPTy;
from
the sta ff ofilSV.STXLDEOff

m

Normal Hours: MON.-WED.-FRI. 8-5
TUES.-THURS.
9-5
INFORMATION LINE: 965-3346
All students are eligible for services.
Fees may apply.

A SU Student H ealth
Just south of the University Bridge on Palm Walk

•

&

a te

P

ress

St

a te

P

P age 11

Thursday, Novem ber 3 0 ,1 9 9 5

ress

ATTENTION DECEMBER
BUSINESS GRADS

G raduation. £ onvóCiCTiqn

I.■ mbtfn-w¡MUrwft

«fi

iT u 4

Ir—‘IfI pv ^ IF y

Thursday, December 14, 7995

Unhi^rsityAefMiy Center
Arizona State University
Reception Prior to the
Convocation on the
University Activity Lawn.

For More Information
Contact Corey
at 965-8710

S t a t e P r e s s ----S e e

W orld
news.

Cartoons.

P olice R eport
ASU police reported the following inci­
dents Wednesday:
• A man not affiliated with ASU was
arrested, cited and released for trespass­
ing at 1201 S. Forest Ave.
• A man not affiliated with ASU was
arrested, cited and released for trespass­
ing at 551 E. Orange St.
• A man not affiliated with ASU was
arrested, cited and released for driving
on a re s tric te d lic e n se at A pache
Boulevard and College Avenue.
• A man not affiliated with ASU was
arrested, cited and released for disorderly
conduct at 600 E. University Drive.
• Someone stole a male student’s back­
pack from the dining hall at Manzanita
Hall.
• Someone stole a slide projector from
the Old Main Building.
• Two bicycles were reported stolen.
Tem pe p o lic e rep o rted th e fo llo w in g
incidents Wednesday:
• A 32-year-old man was arrested for
misconduct involving a weapon and dis­
orderly conduct after he cut a sweater off

if y o u ' re m e n t io n e d i n t h e efodmct

of his girlfriend with a bayonet. He was
very confrontational with police. He also
beat hi$ head against a wall, the interior
of the police car and the interior of the
transport van.
• Two men, ages 22 and 31, were arrest­
ed after attempting to sell 100 pounds of
marijuana to undercover narcotics detec­
tives in the 4400 block of S. Rural Road.
• A 36-year-old man was arrested for
sh o p liftin g , assa u lt and giv in g false
inform ation to police after stealing a
VCR and a 12-pack of toilet paper from
Walmart, 1380 W, Elliot Road. He also
assaulted a man and then fled. When
police caught him, he gave them a false
name.
• A 25-year-old man was arrested for dis­
orderly conduct after getting into a fight
at Tommy’s Bar, 7700 S. Priest Drive.
He and another man were yelling at each
other, and they fought inside and outside
the bar.
Compiled by State Press reporter Greg
Zemeida

tem p® m

.

704 S. College Ave.
One Block North of ASU
966-6226

State
news.

Classified
ads.
Sports.

Coupons.
ASU
news.

Crossword
puzzles.
W e e k ly
m agazine.

Theater
ads.
P o lic e
Report.

Comic
strips.
Opinions.
C r y p to q u o te
p u z z le s .

In-depth
features.

Help
wanted

WE EXCH AN GE

CASH

FO R

BOOKS

PLU S

10% G IFT C E R T IF IC A T E
ON A L L BUY-BACK S OVER $30.00
CAPS - G O W N S
& A N N O U N CEM EN TS

A BASEM ENT O F B O O K S

We'll p a y c a sh for y o u r b o o k s p lu s g iv e y o u a
10% gift certificate w ith n o ex p iratio n d a te ,
g o o d o n a n y th in g in th e store. W h e n y o u
self y o u r u s e d b o o k s for $ 3 0 , y o u g e t $ 3 0
c a sh a n d a gift certificate for $3. if y o u g e t
$ 4 0 for y o u r u s e d books, you'll g e t $ 4 0 c a sh
a n d a gift certificate for $4. ■

M O N .-TH U R S . 8-7:30

C a p s & g o w n s n o w a v a ila b le .
W e 'v e g o t r e a d y - m a d e a n n o u n c e m e n t s
t o le t e v e r y o n e k n o w y o u 'v e m a d e itl

ER L 8-5

SAT. 9-5 ■ S U N . 1 1-5

Page 12

Thursday, Novem ber 30, 1995

St

a te

P

ress

A S U S t u d e n t s • F a c u lt y • S t a f f

Respond to this ad
and you could win
a new seat!
O f course, to sit in it you're required to attend

Super Bowl XXX

W IN your way to the Super Bowl courtesy o f ASASU!
Purchase chances to win a Super Bowl ticket at the Gammage A uditorium and Sundome Box Offices.
O pen to Students, Faculty and S taff
Chance to win on sale^NOW through Jan. 19

|L- V-;-:

Students: $2 per chance. O ne Super Bowl ticket per w inning chance. 86 tickets available to win.
Faculty/Staff: $10 per chance. Two Super Bowl tickets per w inning chance. 14 tickets available to win.
There is no lim it on the num ber o f chances you can purchase; however, a valid ASU identification card
m ust be presented to purchase chances.
Gammage Box Office H ours
: M -F 10-6
S a l 10-4

-

Sundom e Box Office H ours
M -F 10-4
W inners only will be notified after Jan. 19.
W inner will be required to pick up ticket(s) at Sun Devil Stadium on game day w ith picture I.D .
Ticket(s) may n o t be transferred or sold.

j|»gel3

Thursday,November 3 0 ,1 9 9 5

S t a t e P r ess

big

fis h

Pub

State
P ress

Tem pe’s N ew est Live M usic Club
S w i m , * P aVS,n'

H om e o f the 34oz
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only S3

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G o a head ... d o

j u l l selectio n o f d ia m o n d s a n d o th e r gem s.
“C o m e in a n d see o u r en g a g em e n t rin g s!”

th e m in ink.

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Coming Dec. 15th

Big Fish Holiday

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utty's Center ‘ N W Corner M ill & Southern

Ten Bucks B ack.

b etw een 8-9

Pop Explosion

featuring

v'th donation of
acan of food
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Spinning Jenny
w/ Zen Lunatics
w/ Gene Pool

Get $ 10 back in the mail with
$ 100 purchase or more of
Rollerblade® skates and protective gear.

plot

fh u rs

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1 9 5 4 W . B ro a d w a y , M e sa 8 3 4 -0 0 0 5
N .E . C o r n e r o f B r o a d w a y & D o b s o n

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Bring in OLD sports e q u ip m e n t to use for purchase o f NEW Rollerblades!
©1995Rollerblade, Inc.*,*“and designate U.S. marks of Roilerblada, inc. ,
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B attle o f th e Bands

DEC 3

(y o u c a n t 1 p la y i f y o u d o n 't c a ll)

m?H

Tempe's only open mike With Karaoke
House/PA available
Bring your instrument, band or voice!
50c Well, Wine & Draft 8-10 PM • No Cover

fu e s

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spinning old and n‘e w punk, disco & hip hop
50c Well, Wine & Draft 9-11 PM

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I N F I N I T E

K L A Instruments is the world’s leading m anufacturer of O ptical Inspectioh
Equipm ent for the Sem iconductor Capital Equipm ent market. Located in
the heart of Silicon Valley.
K L A will be visiting Arizona State University for a
corporate presentation on December 4th from
6:00-8:00pm , a s well a s on-site interview s on

December 5th.
S e e C a re e r C enter for details.

K\B
KLAINSTRUMENTS CORPORATION

Page 14

State P ress

Thursday, N ovem ber 3 0 ,1 9 9 5

United Effort

State P ress

po u ce

R epo rts

Too bizarre to be anything but real.

There's a place set just for you at

« EAST SIDE MARIO’S *

Where you'll be filled with food &fun from the wood fired
brick oven pizzas &pastas from around the world to the Mew
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1 1 2 5 W . E llio t
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- Thn Hacker/State Press

Open: Sun.-Thgrs. 11am- Midnight
Weekends:! 1am - 1am

P re s id e n t La ttie C o o r s p e a k s to a u n it o f U n ite d W a y re p re s e n ta tiv e s , c o m p r is e d o f A S U fa c u lty a n d s ta ff, th a n k in g
th em fo r th eir e ffo rts in r a is in g $223,000 th is y e a r fo r th e fo u n d a tio n . T h e u n it h a s a w e e k a n d a h a lf t o m e et th e ir g o a l
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S t a t e P r ess

Pagje_l£

Thursday, Novem ber 3 0 ,1 9 9 5

L o c a t e d in th e A r c h e s P la z a

University

Groom!

Humans 0
H air Studio

966-5462

L e e c h

FIRST-TIMECLIENTSPECIAL

St

Thursday, Novem ber 3 0 ,1 9 9 5

a te

P

ress

D eregulated T V tran sform s Taiw anese p o litics
TAIPEI, Taiwan (AP) — Two years ago, when the gov­
ernment gave up its monopoly on the electronic media, Lee
Tao quit the military-controlled television network and
started a prime-time talk show on cable TV.
Today, he is Taiwan’s equivalent of Larry King. With
legislative elections set for Saturday and presidential elec­
tions for March, he is perhaps the most sought-after man in
Taiwan.
The rise of Let’s Speak O ut is part of a media revolution
that has accompanied Taiwan’s eight-year transition from
dictatorship toward democracy.
As soon as it was launched, Lee’s show appealed to a
populace fed up with the three pro-govemment networks.
The two-hour show now reaches 3.5 million households
60 percent of Taiwan’s 21 million people — over a
group of 200 cable stations collectively known as “the
fourth station.”

P
o

n

u

t a
y

o

c
u

o
r

If a computer is one of the gifts you’ll be
giving this holiday season, why not get
one that leaves you some cash for the
others? Used or new, a computer from
Computer Renaissance is always less
expensive than a computer from another
computer retailer.

Big Presents. Not-so-big Prices!

m

p

u

g

i f t

Every day, Lee is besieged by politicians anxious to
reach voters through the live debates. The show takes view­
ers’ calls, although Lee says some dial for a year before
getting through.
During the election campaign, Lee has taken the show
on the road with weekly outdoor debates.
At one o f them. Su Chen-chang of the Democratic
Progressive Party squared off against Tsai Pi-huan of the
ruling Nationalists. Su accused the Nationalists of nominat­
ing candidates with criminal records and using underworld
gangs to secure their power.
Tsai’s response — that repentant hooligans deserve a
second chance
angered many viewers.
“I will tell my son if he wants to be a gangster he must
first become a Nationalist,” said one caller.
Such a debate would be impossible on the three net­
works, which show only paid political advertisements.

t e

r

“ There were fears that debates on sensitive issues would
sharpen confrontation,” Lee said. “But now, people can
make their voices hernd. They no longer feel shut out, and
they are learning to respect other people’s right to speak.”
Lee spoke in his spacious office at the Television
Broadcasting Super Channel, of which he is now general
manager. TVBS was established in 1993 by Taiwanese
media tycoon Chiu Fu-sheng and Hong Kong investors.
The political fare has done the investors well. L ei’s
Speak Out is expected to earn $360 million from advertiser
ments during the election campaign. Other television com­
panies have rushed to copy Lee’s format.
Lee Hsien-rong, a Nationalist, hosts a weekly talk show
that takes calls from his constituents in Taipei county-.
“Few voters would stand in the cold and listen to our
speeches,” he said. “So I meet'them in their living rooms.”

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Scottsdale Pavilions

443-1067

Indian Bend & Pima
Next to Miller's Outpost

We buy, sell\ trade used and new
computer equipment.

1 LETTER 1
TO
SANTA
CONTEST!

One rung at a time...

Get Creative
Get Published
Go ahead. Make our day. The 1995/96 Spark Yearbook is
accepting entries for the Gallery section — you know,
that cool part of the book where there's no rules? We're
accepting pretty much everything this year, so give us
your best shot! We'll make ya famous!
Short stories - 800 words or less
Poetry - 30 lines or less
Photography

H O . HO. HO.
All e n trie s w ill be p u b lish e d in
th e D e c e m b e r 5 S ta te Press F inal
E d itio n . T h e th r e e w in n e r s w ill
have th e ir letters published in large
type, large e n o u g h to c u t o u t a n d
m a g n e t to th e frid g e as a jo y o u s
rem in d er of th e festive season, n o t
to m e n tio n large en o u g h to cut o u t
e x tra c o p ie s to g ive t o e v e ry o n e
th e y know.
D ust off your keyboards, sharpen
y o u r pencils a n d begin y o u r letters
today. This is y o u r ch an ce to (final­
ly) tell y o u r p a re n ts th a t y o u "got
p u b lis h e d ." B ring y o u r d isk (M ac
p r e f e r r e d ) to t h e S ta te P ress,
M atthew s C en ter B asem ent, Room
4 7 b y n o o n T h u r s d a y , N o v .3 0 .
Include y o u r nam e, p h o n e n u m b e r
a n d ASU ID#. S tudents a n d staff are
encouraged to enter.

HO. HO. HO.

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Judges will aw ard a $25 d in in g gift
certificate to th e first place w inner,
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H a rk in s T h e a tr e s to t h e s e c o n d
place w in n er arid a State Press coffee
m ug to th e th ird place w inner.

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State Press

P a g e l?

Thursday, N ovem ber 3 0 ,1 9 9 5

FREE
CONDOMS
Planned Parenthood is seeking monogamous
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B osn ia_________
CONTINUED FROM PAGE 3.

cers said. The boys giggled and one of them mim­
icked in return, “Hi,”
Brown said his team would use their observa­
tions during their four-to-five-day trip to decide
how many soldiers and supplies to station around
Tuzla, and whether to base the U S, headquarters
here or elsewhere.
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W ith a polite grunt o f assent. Brown and his
entourage trudged back up a road, climbed into their
truck and drove on

G in g r ic h —____ _
C ontinued

from page

3.

because GOPAC believed they could deliver more
Republican voters for GOP House and Senate candidates,
the agency alleged.
And 1990, GOPAC targeted Georgia for seven candi­
date training seminars, the most of any state, in part “to
protect Congressman Newt Gingrich,” according to one
GOPAC report cited by the FEC.
That year, Gingrich was locked in a tight re-election
struggle with Democrat David Worley. Gingrich eventual­
ly won by just 974 votes out of 156,000 cast.
At a June 1989 “long-range planning” m eeting,
GOPAC advisors concluded that “Newt must be re-elect­
ed” to Congress, according to minutés from the meeting.
The tape recordings of an Aug. 6, 1990, meeting of
GOPAC executives show the group provided what it
described as “Newt support,” and that other projects were
designed “especially for Newt.”

Qualifying couples will receive free condoms for
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two clinic visits and three telephone interviews.
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©Plannedfcirenthood
of Centralold Northern Arizona

CROSSWORD

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C 1905 by King Features Syndicate. Inc.

715 S. M c C L IN T O C K ♦ T E M P E * 966-1911

Page 18

S t a t e P ress

Thursday, Novem ber 3 0 ,1 9 9 5

Pope praises feminism in defending dignity of women
her a “narrow domestic” symbol, rather than a spiritual
figure.
St. Mary serves as a “valid response to the desire of
women’s emancipation” because she is the only person
who embodies “divine love,” the pope said during his
regular general audience.
What prompted the need for feminism, John Paul
said, was a “lack of appreciation for the value of woman,
often forced into a secondary, or outright marginal,
.role,” -

VATICAN CITY (AP) — Pope John Paul II praised
the achievements of feminism Wednesday, saying it has
championed the dignity o f women and contributed to a
more balanced view of womanhood.
The pontiff, who has reached out to women in state­
ments several times this year, said feminism has reacted
against all that has “impeded the value and full develop­
ment of the feminine personality” in politics and society.
John Paul, however, criticized “feminist currents’’ that
undervalued the figure of the Virgin Mary in considering

“The role and dignity of the woman are particularly
claimed, in this century, by the feminist movement,” he
said.
His remarks reflected the sentiments of his July letter
to women worldwide, in which he apologized for the
Church’s shortcomings regarding women through the
ages.
They also followed a statement Nov. 11 by the head
o f the C h u rch ’s d o ctrin al o ffic e, C ard in al Joseph
Ratzinger, that the ban on women priests is irrevocable.

P A ID P O L I T I C A L A D V E R T I S E M E N T

G R A D U A TE FRO M
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Look in on your local Army Recruiter and ask
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Sports
STATE PRESS

________________________________

Thursday, November 3 0 ,1 9 9 5

S u n D e v il w re stle rs h o s t r iv a l O r e g o n State
ASU All-American Mollica to
face Renner; O SU s Gutches
poses tall order for Strand
B y D a n M iller
S t a t e P ress

Jim PouHiVState Press

There are currently only four active coir
legiate wrestlers in the country who have
already won NCAA championships.
Two of them will be on display at 4
p.m. today when the fourth-ranked ASU
wrestling team clashes with seventh-ranked
Oregon State at thé University Activity
Center. The match is the first and only
home dual this year.
Sun Devil senior 167-pounder, Markus
Mollica, a three-time All-American and
two-time NCAA champion, and Beaver
senior 190-pounder, Les Gutches, the
defending 177-pound NCAA champ, head­
line the list of combatants.
Mollica, who is ranked No. 1 in the
country at 167 pounds, is scheduled to face
Chad Renner, who finished third at
NCAA’s last season. Mollica was 2-1 last
year against Renner, who edged him at last
year’s dual in Corvallis, Ore.
“There could be real showdown there,”
ASU Coach Lee Roy Smith said. “He’s a
very formidable opponent for Markus.”
Mollica acknowledged that Renner has
experienced some success against him in
the past, but added that doesn’t mean he’s
overly concerned.
“I’m not worried as much about what
he can do,” Mollica said. “It’s not so much
of a worry as it is a challenge. I’m just con­
centrating on myself.
“I know he’s not the best conditioned
person in the world so I’m just going to try
to break him mentally.”

A S U 1 4 2 -p o u n d e r R o b M c M in n e n d th e re e l o f th e to u rth -ra h k e d S u n D e v il w re s tlin g te a m w ill ta k e o n N o . 7 O r e g o n S ta te at 4 p .m . to d a y a t th e

T urn to A SU wrestling , page 2 2 .

U n iv e rs it y A c t iv it y C e n te r.

D evils pack
s for 3-game
trip to California
B y R o n M atejko
S tate P ress

The ASU Ice Devils (8-0) will look to build on their
best start ever when they travel to California for a
three-game road trip.
ASU will play three games in three nights starting
with Cal-Berkeley at 9:45 p.m. tonight, followed by
back-to-back games with Stanford Friday and Saturday
night. A game originally scheduled for Sunday after­
noon against Cal-Berkeley has been canceled.
Coach Gene Hammett said the Ice Devils have a
good chance of sweeping the series despite some play­
ers being unable to join the team for the Cal-Berkeley
game. He did say they will join the club in time for
PAGE 24.

Paul BMing/State Pr**<
T h e le e D ev il» tra v e l t o C a l B e rk e le y f o r a th re e -g a m e a et
th is w ee k e n d .

‘B

o y l e -i n g

’

h o t

A SU junior forward B oyle shows
w orld-class ab ilities on hardwood
B y D a m ia n S h a w
S ta t e P ress

Scoliosis. According to Webster’s it’s a lateral curva­
ture o f the spine.
For the ASU women’s basketball team, it’s the rea­
son why it has Melissa Boyle, a junior forward who
coach Jacquie Hullah has likened to an internationalcaliber player.
“Melissa is very versatile; I think her style of game is
similar to that of an international player,” Hullah said.
“Melissa moves very, very well without the ball, and she’s
very intelligent on the floor.”
Boyle was diagnosed as having scoliosis in fourth
grade, and, as a result, doctors advised her to get involved
in physical activities. After trying swimming and gymnas­
tics, Boyle, who was always taller than the other kids her
age, gave basketball a try. She’s been moving without the
ball ever since.
Boyle is 10th on the all-time ASU blocks’ list and enter­
ing her junior season she may be able to reach the No. 1
spot by the end of her career. But when asked about her
personal goals, Boyle can only talk about her team.
“Personally I want my team to win,” Boyle said. “I
want to do whatever I can physically or vocally to help
our team win.”
Aside from being dedicated to helping her team win,
Boyle equally concentrates on scholastic concerns.
According to Hullah, Boyle works just as hard at prac­
tice, which has allowed her to become a better basketball
player each year.
“I've seen a lot of development in Melissa in her fleshman and sophomore years,” Hullah said. “Now going into
her junior season probably her best asset to go along with
everything is that she’s learned her confidence.”
That growth has included being able to go to the hoop

M e lis s a B o y le , a ju n io r fo rw a rd w h o c o a c h J a c q u ie H u lla h h a s
lik e n e d t o a n in te rn a tio n a l-ca lib e r p la y e r, h a s u s e d b a s k e tb a ll
to o v e r c o m e c h ild h o o d s c o lio s is .

with both hands.
“I decided last year that I would develop my left hand as
much as my right,” Boyle said.
Hullah agreed that her dedication has paid off.
T urn

to

Boyle,

page

23.

Page 22

State Press

Thursday, November 3 0 ,1 9 9 5

A SU w re stlin g
C on tin u ed from page 21.

Gutches, an alternate for the World
Championship team last year and one of the
few collegiate U.S. Olympic hopefuls, will
likely wresde at 190 pounds, although there
is a slight chance he could drop to 177,
where he is ranked No. 1 in the nation.
“He’s a man wrestling a lot of boys,”
Smith said. “He keeps real good position.
He’s aggressive and he’s tenacious.”
The man who has drawn the tall order of
wrestling Gutches is redshirt-freshm an
Casey Strand. Strand, who holds die nation­
al high school record for career wins (228)
and is a true 177-pounder, said he has noth­
ing to lose.
“There’s really no pressure on me,” said
Strand, who added h e ’ll probably try
employing his speed to find an early open­
ing. “I’ve been waiting to wrestle guys like
this. I like wrestling guys like this to show
them what I can do . I feel like I can go
with these high-ranked guys. A lot of them
don’t know my style.”

S ta te P ress

Smith said he is confident Strand will be
equal to the task.
“Casey w ill w restle him ;” he said..
“He’s not going to go out there just to try
to keep it close.”
ASU sophomore Aaron Simpson, an
NCAA qualifier as a freshman who lost
to Gutches in last season’s dual, will do
batde at 177.
Since the Sun Devils appear to have a
slight edge in die lower weights, Smith said
Oregon State would like to be jn striking
distance a win by the last few bouts.
“I’m sure they’re hoping that's it’s with­
in their grasp going into the 190-pound
match where it can be decided at 190 and
heavyweight,” Smith said. “But you can
never assume anything.”
ASU heavyweight Jason McCloud, who
was held out of the Sun Devils dual with
BYU last Saturday due an elbow injury,
will be back in action. Smith said. He will
likely face Chad Flack, who advanced to

die Pac-10 finals last season at 190.
Junior 142-pounder Rob McMinn will
also be back in the lineup after missing the
BYU match. McMinn is rebounding from
an ankle injury he incurred after being hit
by a car while riding his bicycle last week.
The follow ing Sun D evils are also
scheduled to wresde today: All-American
and two-tim e conference champ Danny
Felix (118); Shawn Ford (126); T ra c y
Brown (134); Michael Douglas (150); and
defending Pac-10 champ and NCAA quali­
fier Matt Suter (158).
Brown, a sophomore, has been filling
the void left by All-American Steve St.
John, who is recuperating from reconstuctive knee surgery and should be back
eajjy next year.
“Tracy’s starting to come into his own.
It’s just a matter of confidence,” Smith said.
“He’s physically and technically capable of
being at an All-American level. It’s just a
matter of him getting more matches. He

trains as well as anybody.”
The Beavers, who have won two straight
Over ASU, nipped the Sun Devils, 26-20,
last season and hold ah 8-7 series edge.
They placed second at the NCAA, champi­
onships, while ASU finished fourth.
“ It’s going to take a total team effort to
beat Oregon State. W e’ve got a healthy
rivalry going,” Smith said. “It’s an opportu­
nity for us to take advantage of us compet­
ing against good competition here at home.
We need to dp a better job of wrestling ear­
lier in the year. Last year I don’t think we
did as good a job of wrestling earlier in the
year as maybe we should have. But we’re a
little older now.” There will be no rest for the Sun Devils,
who will leave immediately for the presti­
gious Las Vegas Invitational which starts
Friday and continues through Saturday:
ASU will join six of the country’s top seven
teams in the 34-team invitational.

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S tate P ress ~

Sta te P

Page 23

Thursday, N ovem ber 3 0 ,1 9 9 5

r ess

B o y le
C o n t in u e d from page 21.

“She’s developed to be very ambidex­
trous with her right and her left hand, so
she’s somebody too that we can bring away
from the basket,” Hullah said. “She reads
defense’s very well — so whether she’s
back-dooring somebody, or getting the ball
and going around somebody, or getting the
ball and going around somebody who’s
maybe a little more slow-footed, she’s
comfortable out away from the basket.’”
. M O
The Sun Devils have started with a 1-2
êS b L
record, but Boyle said she thinks it’s evi­
dence that the fairly new team hasn’t
learned to play together yet.
“I think it shows that we’re a new team
Tim Hacker/State Press
because we have five new players,” Boyle Tw e n ty -y e a r-o ld M e lis s a B o y le , w h o is 10th o n th e a ll-tim e b lo c k lis t fo r A S U ,
said. “As the season progresses we'll gel h o p e s to s o m e d a y o c c u p y th e n u m b e r o n e s p o t.
together and learn to read each other better.
“I think how we can best use MelisSa is to give her some
I definitely expect better results in the near
freedom of movement and let her compliment her team­
future. We’ve already made great strides toward that.”
She said that she believes change is right around the mates on the floor on the offensive end. She’s a pretty good
passer too, for a forward and post up player,” Hullah said.
comer for the squad.
“I think we're more team-oriented,” Boyle said. “We “On the defensive side of the floor, we’re going to utilize
her on the wing in our zone defense. I think with her size
trust one another more I think than we did last year.”
Boyle has three blocks on the season already, and has she’ll create some problems.
been steadily improving on her five points and three
And as for the scoliosis? “It’s been gone ever since I started playing basketball,”
rebounds a game from last year. Hullah believes she etui be
Boyle said with à smile.
effective on the defensive and offensive ends of the court.

T o ri

0

O

T

P E R FO R M A N C E

W

E

A

FO O TW E A R

JOIN THE STATE PRESS SPORTS TEAM!
IN THE CORNERSTONE

829-7473°

PERFORMANCE FOOTWEAR

CHRISTMAS BLOWOUT!
O FF S H O E P U R C H A S E
A N Y $ 2 0 OFF SELECTED STYLES!
With Coupon thru 12-5-95. Not Valid with Other Offers.
INI TEHE C O R N E R S T O N E

^

m M I M M I mm ■

|
]
I

The Sports desk is currently accepting applications for reporting posi­
tions for the spring semester. Applications are available at the State
Press offices in the basement o f Matthews Center.
Interested students are encouraged to complete and return their
applications ASAP.

8 2 9 -7 4 7 3

GIANTS

WAmerica West Vacations

s

S P
*

SANDS REGENCY - 3 NIGHTS

* 2 • for *1 Happy Hour

PRE & POST PARTY AT

3-6 pm
*$2 Domestic 34 oz Steins
9-Close
* Bring in your game ticket
and we will buy you
a dozen free wings.
* B u s to and from games.

Includes roundtrip air and 3 nights for the price of 2
at the Sands Regency, located in downtown Reno,
plus dollars off coupons on ski lift tickets to
Alpine Meadows, Northstar and Diamond Peak.
Depart Sunday through Tuesday, January 2 - 30,1996.

A il packages include 500 bonus FlightFund® miles.
For reservations and information, contact your Travel Agent
or America W est Vacations toll free at I^BOO-356-6611.

GIFT CERTIFICATES AVAILABLE!

801 E. APACHE

894-2662

'Price shown is perperson, based on double occupancy and is subject to change without
notice: may not applyto group travel, or during holiday or meeting/convention dates, as
specified by individual hotels. Terms and conations and M ed availability apply. Booking
fees of $25 per person will apply on bookings made less than 8 days before departure.
At least one person traveling must be 21 orover.
©1995 America West Vacations/America WestAirlines. Inc.

St

Thursday, Novem ber 3 0 ,1 9 9 5

Page 24

a te

P

ress

Ice D evils____
C ontinued

Stud y A

Is

broad

in

C r e d it

|

THE HEBREW UNIVERSITY OF

U

JERUSALEM
T E L AVIV

■
■

UNIVERSITY

UNIVERSITY

A

PASADENA, Calif. (AP) —- Northwestern coach Gary
Barnett is happy for die Wildcats to meet Kermit the Frog. But
throwing JekyU and Hyde into the mix confuses him.
Kermit will toady up as grand marshal of the 19% Rose
Parade. Jekyll and Hyde is the description USC coach John
Robinson applies to his own team.
Welcome to Hollywood, Wildcats.
“I’m going to go watch the Jekyll and Hyde movie
because I don’t know which one I want showing up,”
Barnett joked Wednesday as Northwestern was represented
at the Rose Bowl coaches’ press conference for the first
time in 46 years.
“Are Jekyll and Hyde their quarterbacks?”
Barnett, considered something Of a miracle worker for
turning perennial loser Northwestern into the Big Ten
champion, said the upcoming trip to the Rose Bowl is caus­
ing quite a stir back home.
“Evanston, the entire Chicago area has gone crazy over
what’s happened,” he said. “It didn’t happen all of a sud­
den, it happened over the course of the year. It’s changed
the whole atmosphere on campus.”

B E N -G U R IO N
u n iv e r s it y

H A IFA
”

u n iv e r s it y

Programs fo r undergraduate and graduate students:
ONE YEAR PROGRAMS ' SEMESTER PROGRAMS
SUMMER COURSES
CO UR SES TAUGHT IN ENGLISH
FINANCIAL AID

“We try to keep everybody thinking about the team and all
the guys are doing that.”
Steve Hammett has been on a roll, scoring six goals in
his last two games. He now leads the team in scoring.
The special teams have been effective so far this sea­
son with the Ice Devils converting on 34 percent of
their power-play chances and killing off 97 percent of
their penalties.
When asked about the big series against UofA that fol­
lows the road trip, Hammett laughed and said, “we haven’t
even talked about it,”

Wildcats, coach going Hollywood

BA R -ILA N

ML

21.

both Stanford games.
With the Ice Devils off to the hot start, it would appear
that Hammett would have an easy task in coaching the
squad, but he said it’s quite the contrary.
“It makes it harder for me,” he said. “I have to be more
creative to find things for the guys to work on, but I don’t
want to upset the apple cart and find things that don’t
really exist.”
Hammett said he has been making sure that the good
start doesn’t begin getdng to his players’ heads.
“We’ve been trying not to glorify anybody,” he said.

r a el

for

from page

a v a il a b l e

For more information please call:
Hebrew University
1-800-404-8622
Tel Aviv University
1-800-665-9828
Bar-Uah University
1-212-337-1286
Ben-Gurion University 1-800-962-2248
Haifa University
1-800-388-2134

S t a te P r ess

And Barnett suddenly is hearing from long lost friends
inquiring about the possibility of getting a couple of tickets
on the 30-yard line.
“There are a lot of people coming out of the woodwork,
and that’s OK, because there’s room on our bandwagon,” he
said. “There are no tickets, but there’s room.”
Northwestern, ranked third nationally, will bring a
10-1 record into the Rose Bowl on Jan. 1. USC, ranked
18th, is 8-2-1.
Robinson spoke of Northwestern’s emergence and said,
“ We, on the other hand, have not had a magical season.
From midseason on, we have been wildly inconsistent,
very much a Jekyll and Hyde type of team.”
The Rose Bowl will be only the second postseason
appearance ever by Northwestern. The W ildcats beat
California in the 1949 game.
USC’s Trojans, meanwhile, will be making their 28th
trip to the Rose Bowl, where they are 19-8, but their first in
six years. Robinson, now in the third year of his second
stint as the Trojans’ coach, took them to the Rose Bowl in
1977,1979 and 1980, and won all three.

Rain or shine, cheer or whine, we're there!

Phoenix
3101 E. McDowell Rd.

2 6 7 -1 0 3 6
Paradise Valley
3004 E. Beil Road

4 9 3 -0 2 1 1
Tempe
208 W. Southern

9 6 8 -2 1 5 5

Established in I960

• Veal • Shrimp • Pasta
and Pizza • Chicken • Subs
•Cocktail Lounge• Dine-in or
Take Out • Catering available

COLOR
GAUGES
SPOILERS
DINAN PERFORMANCE CHIPS

N o w hiring fo r n ew Tem pe location.

HASKELL AUTO

A P P L Y A T 208 W . S O U T H E R N
TE M PE , A R I Z O N A 85282
M on day-F riday lla m -3 p tn
40 to 50 p o sitio n s a va ila b le for:
Line cooks, p iz z a cooks, dish w ashers,
bussers, h osts, fo o d servers & bartenders
O P E N IN G L A T E N O V E M B E R 1995

HEADERS & STRUT BARS

¡I VERSUS MOTORSPORT
6028 N. 57th A V E • G LE N D A LE • 930-9388 • 939-9094
O n 57tfrAW. North of Betttany Hom e R d. w m
M 0N.-FRI. 8-5 • S A TU R D A Y 8-2 • SU N D A Y C L O S E D

Classifieds
N otice to our readers: Before
responding to any advertisement
requesting motley be sent or invested,
you may wish to investigate the
company and offer.The Stole Press
cannot assume responsibility for
the validity o f the offers advertised
in our classified section. For more
information and assistance regarding
die investigation of an advertisement,
please contact die Better Business
Bureau at 264-.172L

Freedom is
exemption
from the
stress of
authority.
- A m b ro s e B ierce

AN N O U N CE
MENTS

AN N O U N CE
MENTS

CELEBRATE NEW Year's Eve
at the Arizona Center! Over 80
aits performances plus kid's ac­
tivities. First ni^iL For mote in­
formation 331-3220.

NEED MONEY For college?
Funds g o unused every year.
Computer Resources can help
you. 1-800-887-0716.

FREE FINANCIAL aid! Over
$6 billion in public and private
sector grants & scholarships is
now available All students are
eligible regardless o f grades, in­
come or parent's income. Let us
help. Call Student Financial
Services: 1-800-263-6495 ext.
F59I82.
cT h

<f :

APARTMENTS
FURNISHED APT For rent*
patio overlooking pool, whirl­
pool, sand Volleyball. Great
loc. near campus, reasonable
rates. Avail immediately. 9686068.
t s

c>

\

for th e n ex t M iss A rizo n a USA. W o m en b e tw e e n th e a g e s of
18-27 w h o w o u ld lik e th e o p p o rtu n ity to c o m p e te fo r th e title
of M iss USA & a p riz e p a c k a g e o f o v er $ 2 0 0 .0 0 0 ...

C a ff 6 0 2 - 9 4 5 - 6 7 7 8
fo r a fr e e brochure.
-Interview , ¿ ¿ w lm w e a r & Kvenlnu (^ o w n C ompetM °,rtS

Apache
Terrace
Apartm ents
1 block from
ASU
1-bedroom
Apartment
Now Taking
Applications for
January 1st

#475 a month
call 968-6383

HOMES FOR
RENT
SHOP AT Smiths near Rural &
Southern.
4bdrm/2ba.
$1000/m o. + $500 sec. dep.
Cali 944-6073 or 431-8532.

TOWNHOMES/
C O N D O S FOR
RENT
1BD, IB A with fridge, washer
Si dryer, community pool &
spa, walk to ASU, avail. 12/1
$395/mo. McDermott 345-1919

TOWNHOMES/
C O N D O S FOR
RENT
QUESTA VIDA 2 master suites
poolside. Refrldgerator, w/d,
ceilin g fans, $775, Bob B ul­
lock w/Reality Executives 9982992.
. SPACIOUS 3BR, 3ba pvt pa­
tio, com pool, app. incl. W/D
incl. Near ASU $945/mo. 4514609.
SPACIOUS 3BR, 3ba pvt pa­

3BD, 2BA condo with ceiling
fans on Price & U niversity
$750/mo. Call Reggie before 5,
266-3077 & after 5pm 8394542. ■

tio. com pool, app. incl. Npar

RENTAL
| H A R IN G _ _ _
GAY MALE to share 2br 2 baapt one mile bom ASU. $276 +
util. 804-0703
RMMTE. WANTED. Female,
$325 + half util.
Own
bed/bath, wd, R oosevelt &
Hayden. 675-0331.
RMTE NEEDED D ec. 15 to
Aug. 15, fern, mstr bd, own
bath, 370 Papgo, Tempe. Emi­
ly 902-0573.________________ •
RMTE NEEDED, female. Com­
mons on Lemon. St., walk to
ASU. $295/month. Call Lianne
at 858-0529 alter 6pm or before
11am.

ASU $945/m o. A vail. 12/1.
451-4609.

ROOMATE TO share 2bd/2ba
Spence St. Walk to ASU.
$280/mo +1/2 util. 966-9769

Page 25

A N N O U N CE
MENTS

R O O M S FOR
RENT

MISCELLANEOUS

$250 + UTIL, pool, w/d, walk
to campus, call 731-4609.

SOLOFLEX MUSCLE machine
comp, w / butterfly & leg at­
tachments. Over $1500 invest­
ed. $600.Call 986-8029 or
671-9326

A BEDROOM w/private bath, 4
miles from campus, just off Ru­
ral, $275/mo. Carl 838-3261.

THANKS
ASU!
w it h A S U

S t a t e P ress

Thursday, Novem ber 30, ,1995

I .D .

Buy 1 Item,
2n d Item

1 /2 OFF!
OLD TOWN TEMPE
attheoomerof 5th &Mill
425 S. MSI Ave., Tempe

966-9199
ARIZONA CEN TER
Nextto Player's Eatery
455 N. 3rd St., L-126,
Phoenix

252-7525

RMTE WN.TD- 3bd/2ba, 1 mi.
east o f A SU. N ice place w/a
n ice room. $225/m o + dep.
894-8849.
ROOM FOR Rent, cozy bdrm
in house near Rural/Broadway.
Pool, washer/dryer, quiet
nbrhood. Not avail till 12/15,
$20Q /m o+I/4 util, Paul 8296365
ROOM FOR rent, pdol, wd, ca­
ble. $221 + 1/4 util. Roomy,
Mesa area, avail, now. Call Bob
or Keith at 464-0603.

TOWNHOMES/
C O N D O S FOR
SALE
PAP AGO PARK 2 largest th 2
bed/ 2 bath, w/d/refrig/balcony,
great place. Ann grl 814-8807.

Buv Of The Week
Questa Vida, 3bd 3ba,
2 story townhouse
2 pools, raquetball court
$79.500
B o b B ullock
R ealty E xecutives

998-2992

BOOKS
$$$ FOR BOOKS!
Cash or credit for your quality
used books. Trading hours:
Mon-Fri. 10am - 8pm. Chang­
ing Hands Bookstore, 414 Mill
Avenue, 966-0203.

A U T O M O g lLg L

M OTORCYCL|S_

83 CJ 7 4 spd straight 6. en­
gine exclnt, needs body work
$2200 894-8310 Tod.

1985 YZ 125, excellent cond.,
incl. helmet and extras. $1,275
obo. Call Andrew at 423-7894.

86 MUSTANG SVO, 4 cyl, tur­
bo, rare, power everything,
5spd. all original^ never hit,
79,000m ls. $6500 obo. Lve.
message, Dan 953-7059.

BICYCLES

$T0P DOLLARS
For Your Auto Today
Call Brian Now

246-3499

tdg

C O M P y rre R S _ _
386, COLOR, windows, $375286, color, all software, $275.
XT, color, all software, $175.
VGA color monitor, $100. Carl
838-3261.
SAVE $$$$ new computers!
Up to 70% off. Used computers
as low as $399. 1-800-6138365.

TICKETS

~

CO WB O Y S /C A R D IN A L S
TICKETS. Mon: night football,
Dec. 25. 1 pair, $160 obo. 3509207. .
''.'.y'/ v
/
PHOENIX SUNS & Minn , Tri
night, Vancouver Tues. night.
$25 & up. All other games
available. Steve at 678-0932. ;

1994 M 50 RALEIGH, good
Cond., front suspension fork.
$250 obo. Call Andrew 4237894

89 BLUE VW Jetta GL 4 door
sunroof, 4speed 47>000mi
$5800 o t best offer. Karla @
481-0138.
95 GEO METRO, 2dr, bright
white, like new, great gas mile­
age. $8,995. Darner Motor
Sales. 969-7311.

TRAVEL
DISCOUNT TRAVEL* Cheap
in your name. I specialize d
quick departures. Most places
worldwide. I also buy transfer­
able
coupons/awards.
968-7283
SCUBA DIVING, South Car­
ibbean Beginner to Advanced
PADI Certifications. $1299 All
in clu sive & unlim ited dives.
Jan. 6-1 4 Call Sm all World
Tours 303-0393 or Mill A ve­
nue Travel 966-6300.

CONVERTIBLE 91 GEO Metro
29k m iles, exl gas m ileage,
runs like new. 5 speed, cruise
& air bag. $5500. Call 9409064.
NEEDED BADLY, transporta­
tion vehicle. Some work OK.
Have cash. Please call 265-0551.

HELP WANTED
GENERAL

9 5 7 -7 7 7 0

PEOPLE
NEEDED
• Resort

B a n q u e ts»
v* Private
Parties
• Catered
Events
(Black & White
Attire Needed)

Concession Jobs
Also Available

Can

GOLDSTAR
STAFFING

264-4260

C om e w ork in an
E nthusiastic &
P rofessional
atm osphere.
■1» Flexible part-tim e and
hill-tim e positions available
$5 to $7 per ho u r to start

CALL NOW
Midwest Publishing
968-4457

Weil take it from here.

$6 PER HOUR

O utgoing, energetic appoint­
ment setters for Universal Por­
traits. Call James or Carey, 4960255.

$7 TO S17.50HR

Last month our 3 newest stud­
ents earned over $ 11.75 per hr.
in our tel renewal dept. You
can too. No exp. nec. Mon/Fri
3-9pm. Pleasant W. Tempe of­
fic e . Contact Mr. Scott 4.38 ■?
8095 for interview.

vancement potential. 4020 N.,
Scottsdale Rd. Ste 108. Please
apply in person.
ADVERTISING OVER the
phone, close to campus, no
sellin g, 4:30-8:30 weekdays
>only, call Lisa 894-9442.
ANSWERING SERVICE 7:302pm M-F, phone & typing exp.
req. Scottsdale 947-7351.
ARIZONA COUNTRY Club
hiring p/t . food servers. No
exp. necc. Apply at 5668 E,
Orange Blossom Ln. Phx (56th
St,/Thomas) E.O.E.

ASSEMBLY JOBS
f/t, p/t light electronics assem­
bly wrk. $7.50/hr Scottsdale
Air Park Call Terry at 998-0325

C L U B T E R R A V IT A

IM O W M IR IN G
• Servers• Locker Room Attendant
• Bussers• Golf Àtténdant Staff
• Cooks
•Dishwashers

Located just 20 minutes from Scottsdale
Off Scottsdale Rd. & Terravita Way - just south of Carefree Hwy.

W e hire and d e v e lo p the B e st Pe o ple

SGGHTSDALE
PRIN CESS
A Princess Hotels International Resort.

BANQUET SERVICE TRAINING
Are you looking for a job w ith flexible
hours? Have you always wondered
how to become a Banquet Server?
Come learn with the BEST Banquet
Dept, in the Valley. We'll train any­
one with the enthusiasm, energy and
team spirit to help serve our guests,
Must he 19 or older,
Become a member of our qn-caU. staff!
We will be hosting training sessions
soon. Apply in Human Resources at

: E.O.E. W e comply with ADA

NCM, Inc.

Now M ore Than E ver
With Christmas Just Around The Comer
We Know How Important Some Extra Pocket
Cash Can Be. So We Have Made It Better
Than Ever To Work At NCM

Set Your Own Schedule!
$8.00 P er Hour
Casual Dress Code
Comprehension/Paid Training
Perm anent FT & PT telephone sales positions available

Call 894-9816 Today!
2020 S. MID, Suite 200
Tempe, AZ 85282

SC OTTSDALE PRINCESS
7575 E . Princess D rive

N orth o f Bell R d.,
E a st o f S cottsdale Rd.
EO E

Aspiring Bartenders

M O W H IR IN G

* R eceive Your Bartending
Certificate In 2 W eeks or Le ss.
* Local & Nationwide
Placem ent A ssista n ce
9k C la sse s available to m eet

Customer Service Representatives

offers competitive salaries, advancement opportunities
excellent benefits in clu d in g m e d ic a l/d e n ta l /v is io n
insurance, interline travel privileges, paid time-off, tuition
assistance and much more. Please apply in person or send a
resu m e to; DHL Worldwide Express, Human Resoures
W. University Drive, Tempe, AZ 85281. N o
EOE.
:" V;
.1 /.

$ CRUISE Ships hiring! Stud­
ents needed! $$$ + free travel! !
Seasonal/perm anent, no exp
nee, Guidé. 919-929-4398 ext.
C1050.

tsdale needs p/t front & back of­
fice person., will train.-Good ad­

Club Terravtta • 34034 N. 69th Way • Scottsdale
•

W hen you open the door to a career w ith D H L you have
opened the door to the world. A world w here people and
language are as different as land and w a te r . . . where custom
and commerce reflect centuries of tradition. This w orld o f
o p p o rtu n ity aw aits you at DHL W orldw ide Express, the
leading international air express netw ork w ith over 1,600
offices in 200 countries. Come experience the w orld and, a t
the end of your shift, go home.

Full- and part-tim e positions. Will assist customers in track­
in g shipm ents and resolving actual o r potential problem s,
while ensuring continuation of positive business relationship
w ith DHL. Promote future business for DHL by exceeding
cu sto m ers' expectations in term s of q uick an d m utually
agreed upon problem resolution. Qualifications include pre­
vious customer service or sales experience; the ability to type
at least 25 w pm ; superior judgm ent, problem -solving and
com m unication skills; an d the ability to w ork a flexible
schedule; w indow s environm ent experience preferred.

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

A MEDICAL office in Scot­

Full-time and Part-time Positions Available • Year-round Employment
Great Pay and Excellent Benefits Package Available
Please Apply Monday through Thursday

HELP WANTED
GENERAL

CHRISTMAS
JOBS

SPRING BREAK
30 shopping days left! Don't
procrastinate! Now is the time
to guarantee the low est rates
and best hotel selection for
Spring.Break. After Jan. 1st,
prices w ill increase qnd hotel
Choices will be limited Leisure
Tours has packages with air to
South Padre Island and Cancun. Free info.* 1-800-8388203.

'^ARIZONA ”
REPUBLICAN PARTY
NEEDS YOU!
PART-TIME HRS.
S4+/HR.
MAT OR JAKE

•

too

HELP WANTED
GENERAL

TRAVEL

any schedule

WINTER BREAK
& AFTER
WE OFFER:
• Paid Training a t $8.00 per hour guaranteed
• G reat Pay $9-$ l 2 average per hour
Highest Earnings up to ... $ 19 per hour!
• Flexible Hours to work with your school schedule
• Bonuses... $
• Professional/Fun Environment

:

• Sharpens Com m unication/Career Skills/Resume Builder
• Nearby Location a t 209 E Baseline, Mill Town© Center

CALL 345-9509, EXT. 437, FOR INTERVIEW

St a

te

P

HELP WANTED
GENERAL
ASÜ STUDENTS. Need a job
for the holiday break? The ASU
Telefund is now hiring asso ­
ciated to contact ASU alumni.
We start our em ployees at
$5.50 /hr. plus bonus. Choose
your evening and weekend
shifts every week. Only r e -.
quired tq work 10 hrs. mini­
mum, but you can work mofe.
This position* is : great for
resumes. Network with alumni
nationwide. Possibility o f con­
tinued employment for spring
seuiester! Call 965-6754.
B1-LIÑ G Ú Á OPERATOR^
Needed for our floral order, cenr,
rer. Full/pari-time available day
and evening bours Call Shelly
at 84CI-2604 B R O W S CAFE/CAFE Vintage
on 6th has employment opps.
avail: Dan at 9 68-4884 for.
tnfo

;

Page 26

Thursday, N ovem ber 30, 1995

ress

'

B U S IN E S S M A JO R S
Learn hoW lo run a business!
The State Press' is n o w hiring’
two advertising sales represen­
tatives to begin immediately.
Must be available over break
and Spring semester to prepare
for .the Super Bowl special edi­
tion; as weJl as selling advertisiirg for the daily State Press
and special sections. Looking
.. lor dedicated, dependable peo?
pie who want to gain valuable
experience in the world o f busi­
ness while getting paid! Inter­
ested? Cali Jackie Eldridge at
965-6555 today!
.

42 MODELS
NEEDED
IMMEDIATELY
Screen Artist Talent, out
of Beverly Hills, is seeking
modejs for upcoming
events in your area. Jobs
Will pay $9-825 per hour.

Contact Bob
at (310) 281-0384.

HELP WANTED
GENERAL
CASHIER. FULL time. 3-11pm
shift, health/vacation benefits.
Chevron Wariier/McQueen Gil­
bert 545-6664.
CHRISTMAS CASH working
parades & festivals selling toys.
829-2475, leave name &
number.
CINEMATIX STUDIOS Inc is
looking for computer game pro*gramraers with good C, C++ &
8086 asm exp., knowledge of
game mechanics & real passion
for comp* games, Call 8380140.
r:

HELP W ANTED
GENERAL

HELP WANTED
GENERAL
FREE MOVIES! All Harkins
Theatres are now hiring floor
staff and asst: managers. Flexi­
ble schedule! Exciting en v i­
ronment! Apply in person.
GREAT PAY! Great Benefits!
Great Oppty. To See Asian Cul­
ture! Teach basic Eng. to
young students in S. Korea.
Apt; provided, no exp. nec.
BA/BS req. fax resume to (602)
73Q-9I74 Janie.
GYMNASTICS INSTRUCTOR:
experience & enthusiasm a
must, work well w/chrldreh,"820 hm/wk. 940-4041

CONSTRUCTION PROJ ECT
GYMNASTICS TEACHER, enManager/ Estimator: General
construction & estim ating ■ th u sia stic . happy, in shape.
Teachers who! love to teach 3knowledge; ability to run small
12 yr olds gymnastics. Central
crews for various jobs; Strong
Phx area. $6-9/br! P/t 955course work in construction:
7805. !!
Expérience a plus: Salary nego­
tiable: M ail resumes to WhiteHELP THROUGH The h o li­
riv.er Construction P.O. Box
1749 Whriefiver. A 2 85941 or : days. Start immediately, pt & ft
positions available! Retail
Fax (520) 338-F3 59 (no phone
clerk. Call Headquarters for
cal Is p lease ). .
info.. 966-6093
DDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDD
INTERNATIONAL EMPLOY­
DDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDD
MENT - Earn up to, $25*
DRIVERS WANTED immediately
$45/hour teaching basic con ­
$ 4 .2 5 -S 16/hour. part and full
versational English in Japan.»
timew flexible hours..Must have
Taiwan, or S. Korea, No teach­
own car and insurance, clean
ing background or Asian lan­
and courteous. Need drivers for
guages required. For info. call
holidays and Super B ow l Call
(206)632-H 46 ex t J59182
220- 0000 ,
dddddddddddddddddddddddd
dddddddddddddddddddddddd
dddddd
DJ ASST. Know '50sr'90s mu­
sic. Like, to dance. No éxp. nec.
part-time. Mesa Call 854-0433.

E X X O N H IR IN G
Students needed for immediate
.P/T sales pos. $8/hr. to start*
Rex. hrs, avail. Will train. Call
forint. 921-8282

LOOKING FOR people to su­
pervise daily activities for after
school & teen programs. $8.289,48/hr. 18-24hrs/wk. Contact
Tim or Emily at 262-6111 or
262-4742
MALE QUADRAPLEGIC seek­
ing p/t attendant. Rural/Univ.
David 731-9113 lv msg.

M A R K E T IN G
F/T. P/T positions available '
providing assistance to adult
individuals with mental &
physical disabilities. Paid ben­
efits & training, no exp. nec.
Call 438-8617.

FREE EDUCATION!
G R AN TS • SCHOLARSHIPS
FELLOWSHIPS
RECEIVEGIFTMONEY FORYOUR BXJCATKHB

G U A R A N T E E D !!!

Christmas help needed. Inter­
national Co. looking for pt/ft
positions to fill. Call 852-0604
for appointments.
MODELS/ACIORS/EXTRASALL
types needed immed. for music
videos. Pays $250 tip 941 6922.

RESEARCH
INFORMATION
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DO YOU Need a job? Call 18Ó0-331 -2084 for more info.
NATL INSTITUTES o f Health
Leave a message.
Male volunteers needed for re­
search study: 18-29‘ yr. old
GROWING SPECIALTY mar­
lean! health, non-smokefs $670 •
keting company paying com ­
offered for time and participa­
petitive wages with bonus op­
tion. Call Chris at 263-1556 or.
portunities needs people with
leave a message.
retail of electronics experience
in Phoenix, Tempe! and Scot­
OUTDOOR
ADVERTIStsdale locations: Füll & part
ING/HANDING out brochures,
time positions. 841-3900 Jea­
M-F 4-8, start now, X-mas break
nette.
Off, call Lisa 894-9442.
PART TIME front office help in
Tempe doctors o ffice, morn­
ings/ flexible Call 838-2277.

B O T H E R 'S
Bookstore. Now accepting ap­
plications for p/t & f/X winter:
break help. Apply in person:
625 E. Apache.

S P O R T S M IN D E D
Now hiring 6-8 individuals for
immediate emp. $8 guaranteed
to start at 15-30 flexib le
hrs/wk. Flex, holiday Jits.«
avail. Call Mike for iht., 9 2 18282
. ■'•
SUMMER CAMP Counselors.
Coed residential camp seeks
live-in counselors and instruc­
tors: Art, dance! drama, music,
fencing, fly fishing, english &
western riding! mtn. biking, na­
ture, rope«. swim m ing.;target
sports, tennis & more! Brush
Ranch Camps. PO Box 5759,
Sam e Fe, NM 87502-5759 /
Call Scott Rice 505-757-8821.
VALET PARKING attendants
for;
special
events:2-3
nights/wk. Must be available
weekend nights. At least 20
years old, good driving record,
clean cut, w illin g to. drive to
Scotts, Phoenix, etc. Apply at
34 W. Dunlap m -f b e tw een !
1:30-4:30, Directions to; apply
from Tempe: Squaw Peak Free­
way north to Glendale, go left
to central, go right to Dunlap,
go left. American Valet Co. is 1
1/2 blocks up on the right.
VIDEO PRODUCTION Co in
N. Scotts: seeking a marketing/sales manager.
Back­
ground in video production
preferred; but not necc. Flex.
. hours. Pro 1 V ideo Produc­
tions 948-9310.
WORLD’S LARGEST^ student
travel co. seeks organized, de-:
tail-minded individual w /gen .
comp, skills for f/t admin, posi­
tion. Start $ 14,000 + bonus.
Join our growing, team. Fax re­
sume & cover to: Robin 602922-0793.

SEASONAL EMPLOYMENT
OVER$6BILLIONWAITING TOBE CLAIMED

( 6 0 2 ) 351-3 9 9 5

The HoneyBaked Ham Company is now accepting applications
forseasonal full- and part-time positions:
• 4635 E. Cactus,
Phoenix 996-0600
• 506^ . Olive,
Glendale 245-000

Mesa 464-1200
• 2303 N. 44th St.,
Phoenix 224-0444
• 5350 E, Broadway,
Tucson 745-0700

T E A M
. - .
J oin H ost M arriott!
W e’re expanding at S ky H arbor Airport, and we
have full- and part-tim e positions available for
Food ft Beverage a n d M erchandise

A ssociates. Y o u c o u ld b e w orkin g in o u r
restaurant or on e of ou r sn a ck b ars, cocktail
lounges or gift shops including:

• J o h n n y R o c k e t s • O a sis D e u
• P izza H u t
«Na th a n 's
*TCBY
• S tar bu cks
• M r s . F ield s
C a ll our 24-hour job lin e for

cum tit epaningft and to
schedule an Interview.

1-800-555-5718 E x t 4003
We offer the
beetbeneflte
end wages In
the industry!
EOE M/F/V/D
Drug-Free Workplace

■
H

4 Retail Sales
.
• Food Service Production
• Custom erService
• D eli • Catering • Phone

. • 705 W. Southern,

A p p ly b y P h o n e

o st

M a r r io t t

_gai¿umm

HELP W ANTEDS A tfS

X-MAS HELP Needed, pt sales
person for sports apparel store»
must be here for the holidays.
Cactus Sports921-1278.

HELP W ANTEDCLERICAL
ADMIN. ASST, p/t, N. Scotts.
Computer Skills, general office
exp., refs req. Call Verb or
Donna at 502-9000.
v
PHONE SURV EY/NOT sales-,
market research Co. located near
1-10 & Baseline needs pt shifts
m-th 5-9 & sat. 9-3. Must be
dep ¿ enjoy phones, ofc expiénce desired. $5.50/hr, Emi­
ly 443-8883.

HELP W ANTEDFO O D SERVICE
BUSY REST., Biltmore área,
seeks host/ess. Dinners only.
Apply M-F 2-4pm at Tarbell's
se corner 32nd St. &Camelback.

JO B
OPPORTUNITIES
ALASKA EMPLOYMENT Students N eeded! fishing In­
dustry. Earn tip to $3,000$6,000+ per month. Room and
Board! Transportation! Male or
Female. No experience neces­
sary. Call (206)545-4155 ext
A59Í83
'
COMPUTER PROGRAMMER
P/T pos. for student w/ Fox Pro
programming exp. Training at
Main, work at ASU West. Pos.
starts at $10/hr. Call: 543-8183^

JO B G U ID E

TENNIS HOST/ESS must be at
least 1-9 yrs old. .Answ er
phones, operate cash registers,,
snack bar & Pro Shop & reserve
court times: p/t weekends 12-18
hrs/wk $5 .50/hr 7720 E Gai­
ney Ranch Rd. Susan 9512879,
¿

RESTAURANTS/
BARS

BABYSITTERS to work at re­
sorts & residential home«.
D ays, weekends & holidays. :
Must have reliable transporta- .•
tion. Gayle at 955-265 L

JOB
OPPORTUNITIES

990
20k» DRAFTS
til 9 p.m.

$1

V

JAGËRS

9 p.m - 1a.m..

Balboa
Cafe i
404 S. Mill. Ave.

.
V

966-1300

y

ASU's #1
Late Night Eatery

Open fill 2 a.m.

PETS

U pscale Atm osphere
• Breakfast Sat. & Sun.
T/2 Your Wing Order Free Sim . A Mon.

FREE TO Good home - two
cute kittens, with some food,
and. supplies* Call Bob @ 9 6 7 i.
' 37Q3.
.
1 -,-J
TWO TURRETS Wahvhlg cage& supplies. Call Al @..759-

U n iv e rs ity ft D o b s o n

8 4 4 -S H E D

75U,.v;

..

.

PERSONALS
ALFREDO, YOU Stud! I hear
your running the condom
Olympics Dec.. 1st 11:00am
Hayden Lawp. Cool- Patricia.
;

R E D R O B IN

BABYSITTER, P/T near Para­
dise Valley Mafl,$6.50/hr own
transportation ! , needed.
78M 333*
.'

FLOOR

894-2112

. Sports Grill • Tempe, AZ
4 Satellites 20 Screens

HELP W ANTEDC H ILD CARE

Wfîrô

W oodshed I I

HIRING ALL Positions. Exp.
Nec. Apply in person between
9-11 & 2-4. 24 N 2nd Str. Phx.

TIMBER WOLF is now hiring
wait staff. Apply at 740 E. Ap­
ache Bfvd. M-F, 3-6pm.

TÒ N IG H TLIVEI

C LU C K -U

HIRING COOKS, doorman and
servers at The Vine on campus. :
801 Apache Blvd. Tempe, Az
894-2662.

•We Show All N F L G am es

Immediate openings for wait
staff and cooks. Apply in person at 1375 W Ellicrt Road.

V3 £ * V

Nationwide, Send name/permanent address to; D*J.R. A sso­
ciated P.O. Box 879, Church
St. Station, New York. NY
10008.
-

M A JE R L E ’S G R IL L

PARADISE BAR & Grill 401
S. Mill Ave, will be accepting
aplicarions for host/ess, servers,
and door staff Tues. Nov. 28th Thu. Nov. 30th. All applicants
must be avail, during Christ­
mas. We will train exceptional
people.

RESTAURANTS/
BARS

Now accepting application»,
Monday-Friday, 2-4 p.m., for
the following pdsitiona:
•aervera
• bussers
• host/hostess
•cooks

TGI FRIDAY'S SCOTTSDALE

TIRED OF the high cost o f
going out? Get an Entertain­
ment *96 Book and save 50%..
on dining, movies, car washes
and more. Only $35 in the ReEntry. Centef, Lower Level o f
the MU.

4343 N. Scottsdale Rd.
6IU T EFÜ L DEAD X K iirr
with E X T R A T IC K E T
Featuring Don Young
m f è Ê , "Every Thursday!*

BOSTON'S
M c tlin tó c lT « C u rry " 921-7343

ropAf

A'f

12:101* M

$257,000 MY 2nd yr ipcome:
2yrs out oP college. Not multi
le v e l, just an honest way to
make good money. Call 9263870 for free info.

HOSTESS/HOST POSITION
evenings* w ed-sat, approx­
imately 30hrs/wk. Easy work
in a great atmosphere. Apply
Pepin 7363 Scottsdale MalL
990-9026.

HELP WANTED
GENERAL

HELP WANTED
GENERAL

MU

PROGRAMMtNQ LOUNGE
LOWER LEVEL MU
SPONSERED BY PEPSI

HELP W ANTED
GENERAL

THEnjH O N EYBAKED HAM
C O M P A N Y

I BANQUET STAFF I
SER VER S
BARTENDERS
COOKS
700 Needed!

H olidays, Fiesta Bowl
and

Think
Globally.
Work
Locally.
Dress
Casually.

SUPER BOWL!!
Be Part O f Our
Team For A ll O f The
M edia, NFL &
Tailgate Parties!

HOSPITEMPS
808-9161
2600 N. 44th St., Suite 20.1, Phoenix .
Just Off Loop *202

A

W hen you open the d o o r to a career w ith DHL, you have
opened the door to the world. A w orld w here people and
language are as different as land and w a te r . . . where aisto m
and commerce reflect centuries of tradition. This w orld of
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le ad in g international a ir express netw o rk w ith o v er 1,600
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the end of your shift, go home.

PCSoftware Applications Support
Representative
Will call upon your excellent com m unication and interper­
sonal skills w h en p ro v id in g ongo in g , train in g a n d tro u ­
bleshooting w ith DHL's p ro p rietary softw are resid in g on
DOS-based PCs at o u r custom ers’ locations. 2+ years' cus,
tom er service experience and a background in troubleshoot­
ing w ith DOS-based PCs over thie phone are required.
DHL offers competitive salaries, advancem ent opportunities
an d ex cellen t b en efits in clu d in g m e d ic a l/d e n ta l/v is io n
insurance, interline travel privileges, paid time-off, tuition
assistance and m uch m ore: Please apply in person or send a
resu m e to: DHL Worldwide Express, Human Resoures
Dept., 1900 W. University Drive, Tempe, AZ 85281. N o
phone calls please. EOE.

ûÊÊÊÊm
Well take it from here.

Page 27

ADOPTION

TYPING/WORD

ADOPTION
I am an adorable three year old
looking for a new bom brother
or sister to share my loving par­
ents and beautiful home.
Twins Welcome. Please call Bob
and Lisa any time 1-800-6192186.
_______
FUN-LOVING, SECURE. & de­
voted Christian couple with 2
adopted sons waiting to be big
brothers, are looking for a baby
to join our fam ily. Legal A
m edical. Richard & Tammy
897-0130.

|

s

r v ic

|

s

_

^

SMONEY FOR c o lleg e! $6 6
billion unclaimed! send lsase to
Southwest iEduc.'Sves. to PO
Box 66, Safford, AZ 85548
ATTN ALL Students! Grants
A scholarships are ofrd by pvt
rector. Qualify regardless o f inc
or grds. For more info call 1800-400-0209
EXAM, TERM Paper Success!
PhD teacher will help you. Call
867-6811 (24 hrs/day).
FOREIGN STUDENTS. DV-1
greencard program available. 1800-660-7167
HUNDREDS A THOUSANDS
o f grants ft scholarships avail­
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Immediate qualification. Call 1800-270-2744.
SC H O L A R S HI PS / M O N EY
AVAILABLE for college-record­
ed m essage g iv es details.
(602)838-3123

\_ 0 \N
LOW

A

St

Thursday, N ovem ber 3 0 ,1 9 9 5

LO W CO ST

SS2/PG. S15/RES. Proofed Las­
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Near ASU. Brian, 967-5987.

Low est C o s t P lan s
p e r sem ester or m onth I
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In te rn ation al H ealth
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I Plans
(• D e p e n d e n t
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FREE

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Services
A m m noN

ALL STUDENTS!!!
GRANTS & SCHOLARSHIPS
OFFERED BY PRIVATE SECTOR
BILLIONS O F DOLLARS IN
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Fresh Beers B re w e d here!

BANDERSNATCH

Pleasebesuetodiecfcyoual HakesueIradsexactyasyou
«sti1toappearnfeeSé Pm InduingpudafonPtee

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resumes, etc. APA/MLA- Beth
963-3537.

0 1

¡ 5 Ü
O R

hR O M M

p

Ctafcof Ideas featured, wh*t begins

S— M
Md*S1.35pRfoe,|»dq

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I

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E
3

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BG a i Gé — i Ü m k
NmprOgr

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9

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. .•■ ■ 1 •

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V

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your used

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X-m as g ifts! D esign a shirt,
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CAPRICORN (Dee. S-Jm . 19):
Negotiation completed, property involved, f M y member decidei t a l ­
ly to lee it your way. Keep plan
flexMe, excellent for purchase at
wardrobe. Prepare for brnnge of
personal questions!
AQUARIUS (Jib 20-Feb. 18):
Project you mulled over for months
wfli come to pass - youH succeed.
Be aware at «urce material, protect
patent, copyright. Taurus, Scorpio In
picture.
PISCES (Feb. 19-Mirch 20):
What drifted away will be back your way! Be ready for change,
travel, variety of sensations, experi­
ences. Member at opposite sex says,
“You're wonderful but I need moreT
Virgo represented.

TAURUS (April »-M ay 20):

sional, reasonable WP and DTP
services. Term papers, theses,

your used musical instrument.

curtain that htdei future. Spotlight an
red tape, ability to overcome legal
ohsfodei. Poe» also on partnership,
public relations, marital status. Aries,
another U b m featured.
SCORPIO (Oct 23-Nov. 21):
Waited long enotRh! Chance eadatn to
break freeborn inertia, preconceived
notions. Thke initiative, Imprint style,
rtcagniae vast opportunities that lie
furt around theeomer. Leo Involved.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 27-Dee.
21): Family pulls you in two direc­
tions simultaneously - decide your
own file! Foe» on pubhc appearanc­
es, legal proposal, marital atatsm.
Refuse to he coerced into premature

yon Greet

WRITE STUFF Fast, profes­

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by Sydney Otnsrr

Sixes Tu Ackvè M a Sellers,
Tli|» iMMdjriella, was («sdutto
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Beevy etili, bat Seflen am as
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IsyP
ARIES (March 21-April 19): Barticbpnte in project to nine mooey for
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Tempe, AZ 85287-1502
Fax: 965-8484

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d argument ia transformed Into h«cination and phyeical attraction.
Partnenhip propinai serious, could
involve tnveb Previo» p tsn change
! (May 21-June 20h In­
vestigative reporter! Foe» on journaliatic approach to queationa, pnblems. Community leader commends,
oabs your cooperation In putting
acre» major program. Virgo, another
Gemini involved.
. CANCER (June 21-July 22):
Hone again! Back on fomiUar ground,
property, love; marriage involved.
Gift received repreaenU assurance
you are cherished. Musk: in your life.
Lilian confides, “My feelings art
deepT
LEO (July 23-Aug. 22): Don't
equate delay with detail Time is on
your ride, play waiting game. Pisces
who is psychic gives you accurate
reading. Make terms crystal-clear,
don’t foil victim to self-deception.
VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept 22): Or­
ganised backing helps overcome op­
position. Member of opposite sex
confesses, T am intrigued, will do
anything you art!" Capricorn, Oncer
persons play fascinating roles. Main­
tain equilibrium!
LORA (Sept 23-OcL 22): Pierce

IF NOVEMBER » IS YOUR
BIRTHDAY: You are dynamic, artiatic, you scatter your toms, are
versatile, possess abundance of intel­
lectual curiosity and sex appeal.
Gemini, Sagittarius person play fas­
cinating roles in your Ufo. You are
capable of laughing at your own
foibiea, you are up-to-date where
fashion is concerned, appetite excel­
lent for ethnic or foreign cuisine
Current cycle emphasises public
i wareness of your talent, product.
M arital atatui featured, decide
whether to stay or go.

*tMS,tssikgdKThnIpMRli

COMPUTERS

COMPUTERS

STUDENT SPECIAL
LO N G INSTANCE
CALLIN G CARO
Sand a S.A.S.E. to:
PHONE CARO PROMOTIONS
P .O .B ox 48963
P hoenix, AZ 86076-8963

Com pletely refurbished computer
systems

HELP WANTED
GENERAL

HELP WANTED
GENERAL

W eather worries?
See the forecast o n th e b ottom o f P^ge 1.

CO M PAQ

386DX-25, 4MB /115MB, 1.44 floppy,
V G A color monitor, keyboard

$ 5 9 5 .0 0
DHL W orldwide Express has an im m ediate opening in the
Systems Operations group at its Custom er Service Center in
Tempe. Open systems professionals will m anage the imple­
m entation of new distributed client-server applications for
hundreds of users at this site, integrated with DHL's world­
w ide network.

UNIX Systems Adm inistrator
Performs day-to-day adm inistration o f DHL systems, moni­
tor all com puter resources to ensure system availability, and
p ro v id e first level diagnosis/anaiysis of system problem s.
Requires a Bachelor's degree in CS, EE o r equivalent. 2+ years
as a systems adm inistrator in a data processing or other oper­
ational business environm ent,T y ear perform ing all adminis­
tration in a m ultiple host environm ent and 1 year providing
adm inistrative support in a system hosting large databases.
D em onstrated ability to perform basic system tuning and
capacity analysis required.

RESTAURANTS/
BARS

3-month warranty

RESTAURANTS/
BARS

O th e r m o d e ls a v a ila b le

TEL:

Electric
Ballroom

6 0 2 -7 7 2 -8 0 0 8

o r 1 -8 0 0 -2 2 8 -1 0 0 5

a P B O fl A L .W T 8 .

PERSONALS

IIM C -

PERSONALS

presents

Epic Recording Artists

FOUNDATION GRANTS

We support all of our professionals w ith a competitive com­
pensation package. For im m ediate consideration, pjease send
y o u r resum e to: DHL Worldwide Express, Attn.: Human

Skunk
Anansie

Resources, Dept. MM-45644, 1900 W. University Dr.,
Tempe, AZ »5281. EOE.

Thurs. Nov. 3 0 th

Income a n d Grades N ot a Factor
Too much irtfo to cover in an ad.

Electric Ballroom

Call for facts:

Well take it from here.

1210 E . V p u c lic , T e m p e

M

S

( 6 0 2 ) 331-1771

S t a t e P r e ss

Thursday, Novem ber 30, 1995

Page 28

■W ...I"

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