ARIZONA STATE UNIVERSITY ©Copyright, State Press, 1996 Tempe, Arizona Monday, February 5,1996 An Independent Morning Daily Voi. 80 No. 80 Students oust Weber from office Weber loses recall vote by 2-1 margin; VP DeSimone to assume presidency The election was originally scheduled for late November, but was postponed until this Chris Weber is out Angelo DeSimone is in. semester after the ASASU Suprème Court DeSimone, Associated Students of ASU received complaints concerning the elec­ executive vice president, said he expects to tion’s timing. Following the announcement of the elec­ be sworn in by the ASASU Supreme Court tion results Friday evening Weber shook chief justice today as the new student body hands with Kevin Bielfelt, the senior relipresident. I gious studies major who led the recall drive After months of controversy, students' voted in last week’s recall elecuon 2-to-l against him. Weber, looking tired and tense, made an to remove Weber, the embattled ASASU emotional statement to the small crowd in president. Students cast a total otf 2,977 votes the Memorial Union . “1 know for a fact students didn’t gain W ednesday and Thursday, m aking the turnout; one of the largpSt in ASU history. anything today,” he said. “They lost quite a The final count showed 2,006 students in bit — a student leader that was committed. favor of Weber’s removal, 968 in favor of I think this election turned out to be more than just about me — maybe some people’s keeping him andphree blank ballots. twice last semester, unhappiness with government — specifical­ Weber was ai The first arrest w in September on assault ly, our student government. I know I’ve charges that were dro ped Jan. 17. The sec­ done good things all year, some things that ond arrest was in October on disorderly' have never been done to help some of these conduct and trespassing charges that are people, and I’m happy that no one can take that away. still pending. “I wish Angelo and the rest of the asso­ The arrests led to a failed Senate bid to ciation luck for the rest o f the y ear,” impeach him in October. T urn to W eber, pag e 8. The recall drive began two days later. B y J eff O w en s Sta te P ress ASASU President Chris Weber reacts to news of his removal on Friday afternoon, shortly after the recall election results were announced. Executive Vice President Angelo DeSim one is expected to take office today after students voted 2-1 to remove Weber from office. Legislature considers funding h alf o f 2 percent raise B y R ay S tern S ta te P ress A state legislative appropriations subcommittee is consider­ ing funding half of a 2 percent merit pay increase for University employees when they vote on university budgets Friday. But ASU officials said that is not enough. “We desperately need the 2 percent,” said Classified Staff Council President Donalea Robertson in a crowded Senate hearing room Friday. “We are willing to work under the merit program, but what good is it if we don’t have merit-based pay funding?” However, Sen. Larry Chesley, R-Mesa, the subcommit­ tee chairman, said it would be easier to continue funding only 1 percent of the 2 percent increase because the money is already in the budget. • “If we take another 1 percent, that leaves $70 million for everything else fin the state),” he said. Qn the Senate side, Chesley said there is already $408 million worth of requests for that $70 million. Both Gov. Fife Symington's office and the Legislature have recommended cuts in the University budget that would keep employee wages at current levels. At Friday’s meeting, Robertson cited classified staff wages that are 26 percent below Maricopa County averages and minuscule pay raises that do little more than disqualify employees for state services. T urn t o H earing , page 2. N o R espec t ASU DPS officers tire of lack of regard around University B y M elo dy M c D o n a l d S ta te P ress As students raced down Tyler Mall on bicycles, they were not deterred by the police officer standing next to the “No Bicycling” sign. They rushed by without a care in the worid. ASU D epartm ent o f Public Safety Officer Lisa Busse said she is used to these reactions, however. As an ASU DPS offi­ cer, she said students often do not take her seriously. “I can give a ticket anywhere I damn well please as long as it’s in the state of Arizona,” she said. Busse, who is usually more concerned with larger crimes, grudgingly waved a INSIDE STATE PRESS Weather Outlook Increasing high clouds and warm. High 75°, low 54°. biker in and wrote a warning for riding a ers anywhere in the state.” As a police officer for ASU, Busse’s bicycle in a dismount zone. police duties are The biker . much like those o f appeared annoyed = other police agen­ and irritated. cies. On Friday, she A ccording to I can give a ticket any where I arrived on the scene Police C pl. M ark damn wiÊkmlease as loneas of an accident with C harest, negative it*s in the state o f Arizona. injuries, took two reactions tow ard ASU DPS officers — OfficeMLisaöfpse, stolen bike reports, walked the halls of are unfounded. ASU Department gl^bliÇjJ^afety M anzanita, cased “We have as —---------- --“ the parking lots of m uch training and fraternity row and auth ority as any patrolled a number of parking structures. other police agency in the state,” he said. “Not a lot goes on during the day,” she “We go through 13 weeks of training at said. “The most I will probably see today will ALETA (A rizona Law E nforcem ent Training Academy), We have police pow­ T urn to N o respect, page 2. World/Nation Sports Palestinians mourn the death of two Islamic Jihad militants killed Sunday by Palestinian police. The ASU baseball team completed a sweep over Loyola-Maiymount Sunday at Packard Stadium, Page 3 Page 13 Hayden Scott, a Junior flight major, receives a w ritten w arning from ASU DPS O fficer Lisa Busse fo r violating a no-bicycling zone at the intersectio n of T yler and Cady M alls. ASU DPS officers are Irked about a lack of respect given to them across cam pus, an attitu d e they call unwarranted. Where To Find It Classifieds .........................17 Comics...............................14 Crossword.............. .............8 Horoscopes .......... „19 Opinion............................... 4 Police Report.......................9 Sports................................ 15 Today’s Activities:........ ......2 Wdrld/Nation..................'.....3 ■ S tate P ress M onday, February 5 ,1996 P age 2 Hearing— ___ T oday C ontinued Th e T o d ay S e ctio n is a d a ily c a le n d a r o f events printed as a service to the A S U communi­ ty. Requests are accepted on a first-come, firstserved basis and are printed as space permits. Cam pus clubs and organizations m ay subm it written entries to the S tate P ress in the basem ent o f M atthews Center. Requests will not be taken over the phone or via fax. Entries must contain the full nam e o f the dub o r organization, a description o f the event, date, tim e a n d th e fu ll a d d ress o f th e lo c atio n . A ll requests are subject to editing for content, space and darity. Incom plete or illegible entries will be discarded. D eadline for requests is noon the day before publication and entries will not be accepted more than three working days before publication. Only one entry p e r organization p er day is perm itted. • Alcoholics Anonymous — D aily cam pus m eet­ ing. N ew m an C e n te r, A quinas H a ll in th e b ase­ m ent; noon to 1:15 p .m . C am pus W om en’s G roup m e e tin g . N e w m a n C e n te r, A q u in a s H a ll in th e basem ent; 10 a.m . • Coalition fo r Peace & Justice — W eekly m eet­ ing. Join our discussion group and s e e how you can change o ur w orld. M U M ohave R oom ; noon. • Delta Sigma Pi — Inform ation an d m em bership a c tiv itie s . C a ll 7 8 4 -2 2 1 1 fo r d e ta ils . In fo rm atio n tab les a t D ean ’s P atio and M U ; 10 a.m . • Learning Resource Center — F u n d a m e n ta l w riting skills w orkshop. M U Room 2 1 9 ; 3 p.m . • MUAB Comedy Committee — L e a m im prov and sketch com edy. M U A B O ffic e s , 3rd flo o r of th e M U ; 12:40 p.m . from page 1. “It’s abominable that these people have to work under those conditions,” she said. ASU President Lattie Coor said keeping employee wages low would mean that ASU would continue to be one of the largest training grounds for employees at other institutions. “We’re already the largest police training ground,” he said. “It costs us a lot of money to train them and see them go elsewhere.” Coor has said in the past that he will fund the promised pay increases even without the extra allocation, raising fears of tuition hikes and cuts in student services. “If we don’t have the second piece of the 2 percent pay increase, we’ll have to take it out o f other endeavors,” he said Friday. Chesley said although some ASU staff members deserve more money, flat-percentage increases unfairly benefit those who earn higher wages. “(If) a judge gets a 5 percent increase, he gets $5,000,” he said. “A person like (the people) we saw today who makes $15,000 gets $750. That’s ridiculous.” No respect C ontinued from page 1, be a Dumpster diver.” Perhaps that was the case Friday afternoon, but when Saturday night rolled around, ASU DPS officers had their work cut out for them. At 6 p.m. Charest elected to enforce the 30 mph speed limit on McAllister Avenue. _ “You don’t want people speeding here,” he said as he aimed the radar gun at a speeding car. “But I only write citations when I’m 100 percent in the right,” he said. “(But) believe me, I give a lot of warnings.” Officer Ron Kelley said many people do not understand the authority ASU DPS has, such as giving speeding tickets or making arrests. Kelly, dressed in a beige uniform and sporting a bullet­ proof vest and .45-caliber handgun, pulled over a number of drivers Saturday night for a variety of violations — drunk driving, speeding and expired tags. Around midnight, Keliy received a call requesting back­ up for an officer needing assistance. Kelly hit the sirens and raced to Tempe Center where the officer had three men who were in possession of marijuana in custody. Incidents such as this kept Kelly out an hour past his regular shift. It was 3:10 a.m. when he finally locked up his patrol car for the night. “The excitement of the job keeps it interesting,” he said. “No two days will ever be the same.” S T A iig P r ess // "I told you, you should — StateH ®rosc©jp®s • Student Life-Learning Resource C enter — F ree com puter skills workshops. Student S ervices Bldg. 361A ; Excel 10 a,m .; Internet 11 a .m .; Using the A S U W eb 1 p.m .; Pine 6 p.m .; W indow s 7 p.m . In the classified section. Associai!fldents of Afizona State UflUeM Located on the third floor MU é 965-316p ^ http://aspin.asu.edu/provider/ASASU TUESDAY TUNES 1 1 :3 0 -1 :0 0 e v e r y T u e s ., M U P r o g r a m m in g L o u n g e YOUR STUDENT GOVERNMENT TUESDAY FEBRUARY 6 1:30pm 7 :3 0 p m W ILLIA M J. W IL S O N LECTURES (distinguished sociologist)* "Racial Tensions & The Changing American City" - Katzin Hall "New Urban Poverty & The Retreat from Public Policy" - Great Hall ‘ Tickets required for 1:30pm lecture. V ■ : / ; ■.'-V WEDNESDAY A CONVERSATION WITH THE PRESIDENTS FEBRUARY 7 ASU President Lattie Coor 3 -S p m joins ASASU President Chris Weber MU Program m ing Lounge for an OPEN FORUM. * refreshments will be served WEDNESDAY AN ASU FORENSICS SHOWCASE: A NIGHT OF PUBLIC ADDRESS FEBRUARY 7 See ASU's nationally ranked speech team deliver cutting edge 7pm MU Ventana speeches on a variety of topics. Admission is $4 at the door. _______W orld/N ation_______ STATE PRESS Monday, February 5, 1996 Israeli fires on Palestinian students, wounds 1 JERUSALEM (AP) — Palestinian students said an Israeli opened fire on them Sunday, wounding a 16-yearold, as they walked to school in the West Bank. The boy was hospitalized with a gunshot wound to the back and stomach, but Palestinian and Israeli author­ ities did not immediately confirm the students’ account of the shooting. An Israeli military source challenged the story entirely . The three students said they heard gunfire as they walked to school on the main road in the village of Sawiyeh, near Nablus. They saw a fourth student fall to the ground, blood streaming from his back, and then Saw a car with yellow Israeli plates drive away, they said. “We got him into a car and took him to hospital,” said one student, who would not give his name. Yasser Snobar was in fair condition at Rafidiyeh Hospital in Nablus, said a hospital worker who would not identify himself. Palestinian police and the Israeli police and army said they ate investigating. “According to the preliminary report that we have, a settler opened fire on a group of students and one student was injured,” said Palestinian police Col. Fahed Biyad. The Israeli army first said that an Israeli driver had opened fire, wounding some students, after stones were thrown at his car. but then retracted its statement. “There was no incident. No shooting, no stone throw­ ing, nothing,” said the military source, who spoke on con­ dition of anonymity. The source said the initial report had been the result of “rumors.” The arm y said it did not know how Snobar was wounded. Associated Press A crowd of Palestinian men carry the body of Amar Araj during a funeral in Gaza City c ity Sunday aunaay for ror Araj and ana Iman iman Razinai, nazimn, memmem bers of the m ilitant group Islam ic Jihad Wiled by Palestinian police a day earlier. Police said they killed the two while trying to arrest a third man and one of them started shooting at police. Liberal DA bucks ‘get tough’ trend SAN FRANCISCO (AP) — Lock up young creek dealers and throw away the key? No, mentor them. Sweep the streets of prostitutes? Fine, but hand them over to the city health depart­ ment, not the vice squad. Target die upcoming genera­ tion of super-predators? Yes, but involve them in community activities and Golden Gloves competitions, hot arrests ami prosecution. These liberal proposals spring not from a college campus, ■but from San Francisco’s top law enforcem ent o fficial, form er G olden G ioves boxer and new HALLINAN District Attorney Terence “Kayo” Hallman. Critics say Hallinan, 59, seems to have missed the tough-on-crime themes of the 1980s and ’90s. Hallinan says his critics miss the point. “I see the pendulum swinging back the other way,” Ik says. “Locking eveiybody up for longer periods of time has not made people feel safer. It’s leading to mounting costs in terms of prisons, tying up courts and imprisoning huge sections of the population.” Forced off the governing Board of Supervisors by term limits, Hallinan jumped into the district attorney’s race last year, first knocking off the 16-year incumbent, then beating his veteran deputy in a December runoff. Hallinan concedes.few cities Would elect a lawyerpolitician with his views as district attorney. But San Francisco likes underdogs, and the promotion of unpop­ ular causes is a Hallinan family tradition. Moist famously, his late father, Vincent Hallinan, successfully defended Harry Bridges, the longshore­ men’s union leader accused of lying about being a com­ munist. The elder Hallinan also ran for the presidency on the leftist Progressive Party ticket. “That’s the way we were raised,” the son says, “My father’s father was a union organizer. They left Ireland due to poverty and turmoil, and one of my relatives had been involved in the IRA (the Irish Republican Army).” As a youth, Hallinan had a few brushes with the law. He fought often. Once, he and others beat up a group of Coast Guardsmen to steal a six-pack of be». His family lived in Marin County north of San Francisco, and the district attorney there intervened. Governors work on welfare reform WASHINGTON (AP) — The nation’s governors are moving toward a compromise plan on welfare and Medicaid that meets the Clinton administration’s demand that die poor be guaranteed eligibility, several governors said Sunday. “If the governors could bring this together, I think we’d give the president a chance to redeem him self on the promise to end welfare as we know it,” said Gov. John Ehgler, R-Mich. The plan would turn over more power to the states but keep some federal requirements. Forty-seven governors, in Washington for a four-day meeting, are trying to find a common approach to welfare and M edicaid reform that would break the deadlock between President Clinton and congressional Republicans over an outline for balancing the budget in seven years. Health care and financial assistance for the poor have been crucial areas of disagreem ent, with the W hite House saying that Republican plans to turn over those programs to the states as block grants would undermine the federal government’s longtime commitment to the well-being of all Americans. Engler, like other Republican governors, has pushed hard for the block grant concept, but he said that with. Clinton’s veto of GOP welfare bill, “we literally have to drop back and reassess the position.” He said any compromise has to “recognize that there have to be specific guarantees to meet the president’s objections, and then there has to be maximum flexibility overriding that so that the states can run the program and make it work.” Gov. Roy Römer, D-Colo., who appeared with Engler and Gov. Christine Whitman, R-N.J., on NBC’s “Meet the Press,” said the governors “have made real progress, but we’ve got a distance yet to go.” “I think we can find the middle ground,” Römer said. On Saturday, Gov. Bob Miller of Nevada, a Democrat, said the governors will try to hammer out an agreement before the conference ends Tuesday and then lobby Congress and Clinton to adopt it. Römer mentioned Democratic concerns that with state autonomy over welfare and Medicaid, people would move to those states with the best benefits. There must be provi­ sions to help states hit by recession or a sudden influx of populations needing health care or financial help, he said. Whitman agreed that programs would need to have a “rainy day fund or an umbrella” for unexpected jumps in costs, but rejected the administration argument that states would compete among each other in cutting benefits. “I find it extraordinarily offensive that people in Washington sit there and say that the governors are all going to abandon our most needy populations,” she said. “I think that is a little bit of Washington arrogance.” South African TV continues language wars JOHANNESBURG, South A frica (AP) — Every Afrikaner knows how the English tried to impose their culture when they ruled South Africa, forcing children who spoke Afrikaans at school to wear signs saying, “I am a donkey.” Anyone living in the black township of Soweto knows the Hector Peterson Memorial, which honors the first mar­ tyr in the 1976 student uprising over a bid to make Afrikaans the only language at school. Language is power, and turbulence over tongues fills South Africa’s history. A new skirmish started Sunday night, when the South African Broadcasting Corp. made deep cuts in Afrikaans TV programming in favor of indigenous languages. Angered by this perceived assault on their culture from South Africa’s first black-led government; Afrikaners are taking the SABC to court, threatening to hold back their TV taxes and launch their own satellite television station. The battle forms part of a rear-guard action by conser­ vatives to defend their “taal,” or tongue, in privileged bas­ tions —- the military, civil service, schools — where they held sway under apartheid. The struggle reflects anxiety over the place of South Africa’s so-called “white tribe” under President Nelson Mandela’s reign — whether to stubbornly stress a unique identity, including demands for a separate mini-state, or to jump headlong into the ethnic mix. Afrikaners, who are white, account for about 3.5 mil­ lion of South Africa’s 43 million people, and Afrikaans is also the first language of most of the 1.5 million South Africans of mixed-race descent. An additional 10 million people speak the language or understand it. The activists suing the SABC account for a sm all m inority of Afrikaners, though many more harbor fears of their lan­ guage diminishing. “Afrikaans is today not threatened, but it is under pres­ sure,” said Frits Kok, managing director of the Afrikaans Language and Culture Organization. “But when you put any culture under pressure, it grows.” The Afrikaans language evolved from Dutch, the lan­ guage o f the A frik aan ers’ 17th-century forebears. Afrikaners view themselves as authentic Africans, rather than colonists, due to their long history on the continent. And they felt as aggrieved as any native people by the British conquest of their republics at the turn of the century. , The Afrikaner-led National Party capitalized on antiBritish resentment and won power in 1948, replacing one form of injustice With another —- apartheid, the system of T u r n to L a n g u a g e w a r s , pag e 10. O pinion page ______ 4 L j . ____________ . Monday, February 5, 1996 _____ _____ ___________ ______________S ta TEJPr e s S^ State P ress .editorial Students’ mandate If ever Associated Students of ASU had a mandate from the voters, this was it. Last Wednesday and Thursday, nearly 3,000 students went to the polls to vote in the recall election against ASASU President Chris Weber. When it was over, Weber had been ousted from office by a 2-1 margin. After months of controversy and political manuvering. the end finally came ... not with a bang, but a whimper. Before a sedate group of on-lookers, Weber quietly shook the hand of recall organizer Kevin Bielfelt, said goodbye and walked away from the office he had lost. Relief is evident at this time, obviously — but there is a touch of sadness as well. There is never any joy to be found in expelling someone from a job which they relished. And it was clear that Weber relished his. We do not find fault with the student mandate, a mandate that this editorial board supported. Difficult decisions are a part of life — and this difficult choice was one that had to be made. Weber’s brushes with the law — one of which has yet to be resolved ‘— were distracting ASASU from its goals of serving and representing the students of this University. It is unfortunate that the closing of Weber's presi­ dency had to be as painful as it was. From the beginning, resignation remained the best option. Resignation would not have been an admission of guilt — rather, it would have been recognition of the fact that the needs and goals of the whole super­ sede the desires of an individual to remain in office. Weber’s desire to remain in office was probably unwise — but was certainly understandable. It was also clear that Weber wanted to do something on behalf of the student body. We see no reason that Weber’s involvement in ASASU has to end with his removal. There are still many things that Weber can accomplish, things that can be done outside of the sometimes-harsh glare of public visibility. We hope he decides to keep helping the student body, in one way or another — and we wish him luck. We also wish luck to ASASU — and to die new student body president, Angelo DeSimone. As DeSimone takes office, he does so at a time when student interest in ASASU is at an all-time high. The overwhelming vote for removal was not mere­ ly a vote to expel someone from office. It was a man­ date from students. Last week, students wielded their power at the bal­ lot box — and regained control of their government. Students were tired of having their voices ignored on the third floor. They were tired of a student gov­ ernment that often acted as if it was distressingly Out of touch with their needs and their wishes. Weber’s fate serves as a warning to the present and future politicians of ASASU. It should serve as a message that no student politician, once in office, is untouchable. But one can notice glimmers of hope within the vote, as well. The student body has certainly demonstrated its willingness to police ASASU. But perhaps they also demonstrated a willingness to work within it, as well. That remains to be seen, of course —- but we remain optimistic. Good luck, President DeSimone. Restore student faith in ASASU. I n i n * T r ir i ' I ' A L ' I4 U.S. government continues deception in Peltier case Tom orrow m arks the 20th anniversary of the arrest of Leonard Peltier by the Royal Canadian Mounted Police. There are many who will observe this day as one of mourning. I will be one of them. 1 h a v e w ritte n a b o u t P e ltie r b e f o r e a n d I w ill c o n t i n u e to w rite about h im until this m iscar­ riage o f ju s tic e has been straig h t­ en ed out. I do. h o w ev er, realize that th e re a re so m e p eo p le w ho hav e n o id ea Who this m an is, so h ere is a q u ick history lesson. On June 26, 1975, FBI agents Jack Coler and Ronald Williams along with 150 other law enforcement officers and vigilantes attacked a Native American camp at Oglala, S.D."(which, by the way, is on a reservation). Coler and W illiam s were killed along w ith Am erican Indian Movement member Joe Stunz. On Nov. 26, 1975, Dino Butler, James Eagle, Leonard Peltier and Bob Robideau were indicted for the deaths of the two FBI agents. Butler and Robideau were acquitted of the crimes. The charges against Eagle were dismissed so that the prosecution could turn its full attention on Peltier. Peltier was convicted in April 1977. There is proof that the FBI used methods such as threats, force and even mur­ der to get the conviction against this man. In 1985, government prosecutor Lynn Crooks admitted that “the government did not have proof of identification of anyone as the shooter of the agents.” .FBI agents have admitted to lying, threats and other illegal methods of gath­ ering the evidence used against Peltier. In October 1986, The U.S. 8th Circuit Court of Appeals stated, “We recognize improper conduct on the part of some FBI agents, but we are reluctant to impute even fur­ ther improprieties to them.” The court also stated that had the prosecution not wrongfully withheld evidence from the defense, the outcome of the trial would have been “far dif­ férent.” Despite this, the court denied Peltier’s appeal. These are just a few of the things involved in the Peltier case. It would take pages to accurately tell what happened in this case and why. But I think that there is enough here for anyone to tell that Peltier should not be in prison or. at the very least, deserves another trial. Peltier was recently moved from Fort Leavenworth to a medical facility in Springfield, Mo. It was then believed that he was being moved to the prison in Atlanta in order to be set up for a “hit” but because of a mass letter, phone and fax campaign, this move was halted. Peltier has the backing of nearly 50 million people worldwide including 55 members of the U.S. Congress, 50 members of the Canadian Parliament, 67 members of the Italian P arliam ent, 48 m em bers o f the N etherlands Parliament, 312 French municipalities and communities, 165 presidents of tribal councils in the United States, U.S. senators D aniel Inouye and Paul W ellstone, former A ppellant Court Judge Gerald Heaney, form er U.S. Attorney General Ransey Clark, Nobel Peace Prize winners Rigoberta Menchu Turn, Nelson Mandela,-Desmond Tutu, Amnesty International and more than 26 million people in North America. Yet the U.S. government refuses to even agree to a new trial. Does this not sound a little ... strange? What is the gov­ ernment trying to hide? Could it be that this “great honest and fair” government isn’t quite what they want the world to believe? Is it possible that racism is flowing through the veins of our “great leaders?” The outcry over the verdict in the Simpson trial was heard worldwide. Why is there no outcry over this verdict? Why is a man allowed to rot in prison while the. government sweeps its illegal and racist actions under a rug? Do we want to continue to allow our country to be repre­ sented by people who will stoop to force, threats, lies and even murder to get what they want? Tina Holder is a seniorjustice studies major. DAV IDSTROW ,Editor DAVID PROFFITT, Managing Editor JEREMY STEIN.. ............................»..„».»»..N ight Editor K E N N E SB O U G ........ ........................ ......City Editor ANGELA M ULL....... ................ .City Editor CHRISTINA BAILEY..................................... Opinion Editor BRYN CHANCELLOR.................................N ew s Editor JIM PO ULIN ...... ......................„.....................Photo Editor DAN MILLER........ ..... ,___ ...-»....»..„„....Sports Editor DUSTIN KRUGEL.....................................Asst. Sports Editor JOSH KRIST...... ........... ................. .... .... ....Magazine Editor A D R tA N N A GARCIA....»,,..,...... ....Asst. Magazine Editor PH O TO G RA PH ERS: Paul Bering, Tim Hacker, Robert Hendricks, Pat Shannahan. C O L U M N IST S: Daniel B lanco, M ichelle Carson, Bryn Chancellor, Jennifer Dodd, Steve Forsberg, Tina Holder, C. Lakshman, L iz Montalbano, R ebecca Murray. C A R T O O N IS T S : Brian Falrrington, Stacy H olm stedt, Steve Tansley. P R O D U C T IO N : A aron R. B ra tch er, J effre y C hua, JoAnne H ansen, Diana Kessinger, Jeremy Meyer, Gerry Mueller, Prashant Sampat, Corey Saunders, Eloise Young. S A L E S R E P R E S E N T A T I V E S : N a o m i C o b b . C ari R EPO R TER S: Brian Anderson, Tim Baxter, Garin Groff, A ndrea H e a ley , M elod y M cD on ald , J e ff O w en s, R ay Stem , Timothy Tail, Kelly Wendel. S P O R T S R EPO R TER S: Randy Jones. Seth Landau, Ed Odeven. Ron Matejko, Damian Shaw. C O PY ED IT O R S: Andrea Healey, Liz Montalbano. Dewald, Daft Ellstrom, David Goodwin, Jennifer Hughes, N ick etle K astein, M ike L ogan, J ess R ankin. M ich elle Marie Sheets, Shane Siren. Unsigned editorials reflect the views o f die editorial board, decided by a majority voted among its members. They do not reflect the opinion o f the State Press staff as a whole. Board members include: DAV ID STROW Editor DAVID PROFFITT Managing Editor CHRISTINA BAILEY Opinion Editor The State Press is published Monday through Friday dur­ ing the academic year, except holidays and exam periods, at M atthew s C en ter, R oom IS , A rizona State U n iv ersity , Tempe, Ariz. 85287-1502. W e do not answer questions o f a general nature. The State Press is the on ly newspaper exclusively pub­ lished for and circulated on the A SU campus. The news and view s published in this newspaper are not necessarily those o f the ASU administration, faculty, staff or student body. State P ress P hone N umbers Information..............965-7572 Newsroom............ .965-2292 Magazine................. 965-1695 Advertising............ .965-6555 Classifieds.... ........... 965-6735 O pinion STATE P re ss Monday, February 5, 1996 . Government trap makes higher education double-edged sword yourself from employment. While you are still reeling from Society has labeled us thé lost that revelation, everyone you ever borrowed from reappears generation. It points to us as a to collect. Chief among these is the government. group of apathetic misfits with­ They got you good. This is how the government keeps out a cause to believe in. We the younger generation in line. Once you finally get through don’t have a Vietnam to protest the years of education necessary to work, you are trapped in or a civil rights movement to the government’s loan repayment system. support. We are the generation Gov Fife Symington recently denounced Arizona uni­ without a purpose, lacking the versities as “bloated and inefficient,” — an amazing pre­ charismatic leaders that led our sumption for a man who just spent millions (not his, mind parents. W hat our critics pur­ you) for a refreshing change in office decor — announcing posely fail to mention is that we plans for a $3.21 million cut in ASU’s funding. Telling are a product of the society that ASU it needs to “cut the fat,” Symington also announced blasts us for our apathy. that continued funding for a 2 percent pay increase for Like Frankenstein’s monster, we are the creations of a society bent on control. Gone are University staff will no longer be available. The University the heydays of protests and rallies where the youth of was told to look within for the resources. Symington’s got nerve. He claims bankruptcy, leaving America stood up for their beliefs. No longer willing to deal with an unruly younger generation, the government his creditors in the cold, and still manages to take expensive found an ingenious way to solve its problem — trap them weekend jaunts thanks to the generosity of his wife’s inher­ itance. Even better, he criticizes ASU for its efficiency in their education. As a child, you grew up being told that the most impor­ while he has proven inept at managing his own funds, Symington’s criticism should not come as a surprise tant thing you could invest in is your education. There were even programs with catchy names like “Stay in School” since he is merely following government tradition. Cutting education funding is one of that used celebrities to tell the basic tenets in any gov­ you how much more you ernment. Bureaucratic poli­ co uld gain with a high cy in any country — be it W hat our critics purposely fa il to school diploma. Australia, Canada, Britain O ptim istically, you m ention is that we are a product o f the or the United States — cuts work toward adulthood and funding for education year­ independence. Then, some­ society th a t blasts us fo r our apathy. ly. This in turn leads to where in between discover­ yearly tuition increases. ing adolescence and the More and more, students high school prom, your par­ ents and teachers begin to tell you that high school isn’t are paying exorbitant prices for their future. And what a future it is! Unemployment, high interest enough. They now tell you that you can’t get a decent ¡pay­ ing job unless you head to college or a university. A shock rates and loan repayments await the eager graduate. While — since the end of your school days had finally seemed your parents may tell you the struggle to build your future Will develop character and that they had to work just as within reach. So, you head to the post-secondary institute of your choice hard to succeed, you can safely claim to have one more with the assistance of mom and dad, your hard-earned savings obstacle than they did. Your expensive university education no longer counts. and a high-interest government loan. If you are one of the Legislators have agreed to come and listen to the argu­ lucky few, scholarships help to subsidize the cost of higher learning. By Christmas, you are surviving op Kraft dinners ments given by Arizona university officials in an attempt to reach some kind o f agreement regarding funding. The and desperately searching for more financial miracles. And on it goes. Every semester, every year, your already meetings are a positive sign for the status quo, but it is dine financial situation worsens as you work toward the “real barely relevant in terms of the big picture. Tuition will still world.” Then, by the time you get your first degree, you dis­ rise on a yearly basis and funding will continue to decrease. cover that the employment climate has gotten worse and a In terms of right now, ASU President Lattie Coor intends to honor the 2 percent pay raise for University staff, govern­ bachelor’s degree isn’t enough anymore. Everyone has one. So ... o ff you go to become a lawyer, a doctor, an ment funding or not. Anyone wondering what their tuition bill is going to accountant — a commodity in the job market. Surprise. After all the learning you did, you are now too look like next M l? expensive to hire. A bachelor’s degree commands a Smaller salary and they are fairly easy to come by. Trying to dis­ Rebecca M urray is a M asters student studying mass tance yourself from everyone else, you have distanced communication. ! HAVETo SlTBACKHERE PtMN6 Joe Cool AND LISTEN To HIM (Setting allthat applause ASHETURNS HIMSELF INTO A REPUBUGAN. INFN&NTOfMV EVES! 5T P R E SS@ A 5U .E D U Reader expresses dismay at ‘idiot-liberal’ columns W ill the State Press be torturing us with another semester of idiot-liberals writing shoddy columns? The cowardly trashing of Marianne Moody-Jennings by, columnist Michelle Carson is a bad sign that the quality of journalism at the State Press is in a tailspin with no hope of recovery. H er colum n betrays no hint that site ever approached Moody-Jennings to discuss her remarks in the Arizona Republic. C arson asks, “W hat is so scary about a powerful woman?’ If anyone is afraid of powerful women, then your columnist must be quaking in her boots. On another subject, columnist Tina Holder asks, “Do laws stop underage kids from drinking?” The answer is: No, but there’s going to be a hell of a lawsuit when the authorities and parents discover who sold a fifth of whiskey to a kid who kills five people while driving drunk. So what is her point? Well, she wasn’t making one — she was try­ ing to con us into swallowing her load of bull. Look at what she writes: “No one else really cares!” Is that true? Do you really not Care? You probably do. Parents care, too. Parents have many responsibilities to care for their children — feeding, sheltering, clothing, teaching, etc. In order to fulfill these responsibilities parents have long held the prerogative to order their children’s lives within the bounds of decency and charity. To learn from mistakes is a child’s lot and the lot of the unwise. But some mistakes are more destructive than instructive. In such situ­ ations the parents’ responsibility is to prevent their children from running amok. This is not a matter of belief. It is simply a mechanism found in many cultures for the more efficient survival and propagation of the species. The pro-abortion lobby’s plan to usurp this parental prerogative is pure foolishness. The pro-abortion lobby talks constantly about choice. They believe that every pregnant woman should contem­ plate the act of aborting her unborn child. As Tina writes; “If a girl [or woman] has gotten pregnant, she will have to. make a very important decision.” Why? Why not simply let the unborn child live? The answer is money. With abortions totaling in excess of 1 million every year in the United States, and each abortion costing a few hundred dollars, the pot is rather huge. Perhaps in the neighborhood of one-half to three-quarters of a billion dollars every year (a conservative estimate), and abortion is big business. Your rights mean nothing to a lot of people, except that they serve as a means to a very rich end, which is shared by doctors, nurses, medical companies, insurance companies, lobbyists, politicians and others. If rights were a priority with the abortion lobby, then they would not be sabotaging parents’ rights to raise their children. If they cared about you, then they would not be lying to you in the media. You’ve g o n e a lo n g Way, baby. Mike Edly Graduate Computer scienc u o ta b C e s . . . In search o f my m other ’s garden, I fo u n d my own. WMV.nVIlNKI AAAV —‘ Alice Walker State P ress XinnHàt; Ephniarv ^ 1QQA eating disorders D o c to r says: 10 to 2 0 p e rc e n t o f college s tu d e n ts m ay have e a tin g d iso rd e rs B y A nd rea M . H ealey State P ress There is little doubt that the public is constantly pres­ sured to live up to society’s standards of beauty. But only about 2 percent meet those standards, according to ASU’s Counseling and Consultation. This statistic is one reason Counseling and Consultation is hosting National Eating Disorders Awareness Week today through Friday. The event will help students and fac­ ulty learn more about distorted body image, disturbed eat­ ing patterns and earing disorders. Activities include films, discussions and guest speakers to address all aspects of eating disorders such as anorexia and bulimia. In addition, ASU will have its first National Eating Disorders Screening Program from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Wednesday in the Memorial Union Ventana B Room. “Folks are going to be able to come get evaluated for eating disorders and body image distortions free of charge and anonymously,” said Dr. Kimberly Wright, coordinator for eating disorders at Counseling and Consultation. “Part of the campaign is to work with trying to bring in a friend or come in with a small group if that makes you feel more com fortable. Sometim es that m akes people feel less threatened.” Wright said between 10 and 20 percent of college stu­ dents have eating disorders. If individuals who have dis­ turbed eating patterns are included, the percentage rises to 70 to 90 percent, she added. According to Lisa Galper, a doctoral level psychology intern at Counseling and Consultation, warning signs relat­ ed to eating disorders include a marked increase or decrease in weight, development of abnormal eating habits, a preoc­ cupation with weight and body image and compulsive or excessive exercising. Other signs are self-induced vomiting, fasting, or laxa­ tive, diet pill or diuretic abuse and feelings of isolation, depression or irritability. Charee Boulter, a doctoral level psychology intern at Counseling and Consultation, suggested several ways to confront a friend or family member suspected of having an eating disorder. “Let the person know that you’re very concerned about them, suggest that the person seek help and offer to go with the person the first time to meet a professional,” she said. For more information about the week’s activities, call Counseling and Consultation at 965-6146. State P ress O pinions Your passp o rt to a m agic k in g d o m , in c lu d in g A dventure Land, T om orrow L and a n d F antasy Land. STUDENTS! YOU ARE NEEDED IN BAHAMA! Baham a Bucks™, th a t is. Vote for your favorite tropical d rin k flavor at th e M em orial U n io n B aham a Bucks an d receive a coupon for .50 cents off your n ext purchase. Offer ends February 6, 1996. B a h a m a B u c k s ™ • T a s te th e P a ra d is e GMAT •over 50 hours of course time*practice on over 30 tests*small classes*excellent teachers»convenient times»70 points average improvementriree extra helpriree practice test»4 full-length diagnostics»elass starts Feburary 10»we score more* 967-1480 www.feview.com email at paula.phoenix@review.cpm * The Princeton Rev THE PRINCETON REVIEW not affiliated with LSAS.or Princeton linivér Page 7 M onday, February 5 ,1 9 9 6 State P ress Controversial bill goes to House By Ray Stern State P ress A controversial bill that would radi­ cally change A rizona’s affirm ative action policies has escaped an early demise. As late as last week, the bill's spon­ sor, Rep. Scott Bundgaard. R-Northwest Phoenix, was leaning toward killing the bill that would eliminate “preferential policies” in education, public contract­ ing and government hiring. H ow ever, he said Friday he will in tro d u ce the b ill in the H oule O f Representatives today despite his uncer­ tainty of potential ramifications the bill could have on federal funding. A rt & P h o to g ra p h y “No, we’re not sure of the effect,” he said “But we’ll find out more about it as we review and dissect this bill.” Bundgaard said additions can be made to the bill that may protect funds. Last year, one of the bill’s main crit­ ics, Sen. Sandra Kennedy, said the mere introduction of this bill would cause the state irreparable harm. Bundgaard disagreed. “I don’t think it’s ever harmful to engage in public policy discussion,” he said. “I would deem it a success if we can take time to educate people on the problem. The fact is, it’s better to focus on growth and opportunity rather than the things that divide people.” Man faces murder charges in abortion clinic attacks State P ress ©m i m ® Wë're there when you can't be. M a jo rs Color artwork and black & white photography needed for publication in Hayden's Ferry Review, ASU's national award-winning literary magazine. All lev­ els of expertise are encouraged to apply. If interested, please deliver 5-20 slides, SASE, resume, and any other pertinent materials to the HFR office in the base­ ment of Matthews Center, or mail to: defense. He said Salvi was so obsessed with a perceived conspiracy against Catholics that he was unable to help defend himself. Salvi is accused of walking into both Boston-area clinics, asking if he was in the right place, and, then pulling a semiautomat­ ic rifle from a duffel bag and opening fire. Killed were receptionists Shannon Lowney and Lee Ann Nichols, Who was Shot nine times while begging for her life. Salvi was arrested in Virginia the next day, after police said they caught him shooting through the windows of an abor­ tion clinic in Norfolk. No one was injured in that shooting. DEDHAM, M ass. (AP) A man accused of killing two receptionists minutes apart in separate abortion clinics says he wants to face the death penalty if convicted. Jury selection was to begin Monday in Norfolk Superior Court, where John C. Salvi III faces two counts of first-degree murder and five counts o f assault with intent to murder. In the 13 months since the Dec. 30. 1994, shooting Spree in Brookline, Salvi has clashed with his own attorneys, who tried to have him found incompetent. Judge Barbara Dortch-Okara deemed Salvi fit to stand trial. Salvi’s attorney, J.W. Carney Jr., Said he will present an insanity MEXICAN FOOD Serving l.unch and D inne r 7 Days a Week B rin g in g Fine Food and Friends Together Since 1963 Marnd Rosa's T radition al SonoranM exican Food Recipes A re S im ply the Best! ■ Featuring New Selections to Enhance Your Healthy Lifestyle i Fabulous Fajitas - Beef • Shrimp • Chicken ! Camaron Ranchera and Diablo J “FR EE Rocky-Point Style J I Savory Black Beans (Shrimp).-: I Steaming Sides of Fresh Vegetables ■ Incredible Fish Tacos ^ M ill!” I Here's ju s t a sample o f what you 'll choose from ... | * I I Start your meal with a Rocky Point Shrimp Cocktail! . I - 1/2 PRICE DINNER - Mesa - (Southwest Comer, .. Dobson & Guadalupe) ' 897-9411 ■ H appy H our B u ff e t ■4-7 p m . . Monday-Friday Plus choose Tem pe (Northeast Comer• • -, University & Hardy) 966-0852 ' I | DA # A DA — — - - - 6 4 0 S. M ill Ave. Behind Coffee Plantation - — _ - - ARIZONA STATE UNIVERSITY NIGHT 6 , 1 9 9 6 Phoenix Roadrunners v£T Indianapolis Ice The Phoenix Roadrunners w ould like to invite a ll ASU undergraduates, Alum ni, Faculty and their fam ilies to attend this special night. Tickets are priced a t $15, $12 and $ 1 0 . A portion o f the proceeds w ill go to ASU's Disability Resources fer Students. A r iz o n a M e m o r ia l V e te r a n s C o lis e u m * 19th Ave. and McDowell I from over Thirty Mexican Salsas! THE PHOENIX ROADRUNNERS HOCKEY CLUB PRESENTS T u e s d a y , F e b ru a ry | Join Us For Dinner At Palapa T oday! 960 W. University fa « _ Face-off Is 7 pm . G am es a r e p la y e d f t i With the purchase of one dinner of equal or greater value. ^ Not.good with any other offer or discount .Offer good after 2 p m Expires 2-13-06.; 2023 W. Guadalupe* D eadline for subm issions is February 26, 1996. F or more inform ation, call 965-1243 or 423-8255. O n I Come to PA L A P A and you’ll receive a F R E E D IN N E R I | w hen you buy one at regular price,(Sm<-Thu after 5pm expires 2/ 12/%) | Tiffany Owens, A rt E ditor Box 871502 A rizona S ta te U niversity Tem p, AZ 85287-1502 F o o d • Grilled Mahi Mahi Steaks • Grilled Mexican Shrimp • Slow Roasted Carmtas • 10" Cuadaiahara Tacos • Fresh Tape Salads • Grilled Chicken Burritos FAMOUS G IA N T GOLDEN MARGARITAS H a y d e n 's F erry R eview M e x ic a n Individual tickets can be purchased a t the ASU Bookstore^or to receive group seating fo r your organization (m inim um o f 2 0 rickets per group) on consignment, call Jeff Orenstein (ASU Alumnus '89) at 340-0001* I Ml ' — J Page Stati P ress Monday, February5,1996 8 E D E L IV E R Y ! -0 0 6 4 Pat Shannahan/State Press Kevin Bielfelt (right), organizer of the recall movement, applauds while other onlookers show a range of emotions as the recall election results are announced In the basement o f the MU Friday afternoon. Weber COSTINUKI) FROM PAGE 1. Weber added. Bielfelt. looking relieved, reflected on his involvement in the end of the Weber presidency. T guess the students wanted it," he said. “I feel good, and fm glad I did what I did. I’m glad it's over. It was a long haul." Bielfelt added that he was glad students voted and was pleased with the large turnout. DeSimone Said he was in his office in the MU when he heard the election results. "1 found out from Chris," he said. "It wasn't cheerful." However, he said, the conversation was not awkward, and Weber wished him luck. DeSimone added that after the announcement, a small group of student senators came to his office, where they discussed their faith in the process of student government and amazement at the voter turnout. “I ’ll tell you, it (the voter turnout) was really some­ thing," he said. Weber said he was proud of his record as ASASU presi­ dent. while a small group of friends gathered around him as he spoke. “I aspired to be in that position," he said. “Not until I actually walked in the door for the first time in the capacity of this job did I realize all the pressures, all the responsibili­ ties, all the potential of the position. There’s a lot involved in being student body president of thc.fifth-largest universi­ ty in the nation, especially in a year when the eyes of the nation and the world are on us. “I want to say a big thank-you to all my supporters and the people who did something that takes courage, and that’s to stand behind someone when it's not the popular thing to do, and they knew what was right. “1 owe them a lot,” Weber said, and then left. I n t e n t io n a l by THOMAS JOSEPH nously ACROSS 1 Opera star 5 Was frugal 10 God of war 11 One who flattens 13 Action word 14 Some livestock 15 Entomol­ ogy subjects 17 Border 18 Golfer's first stroke 19 Honest president 20 Sea dog 21 Mimicked 22 Fable writer 25 Wanton woman 26 Loony 27 Sty resident 28 ”... man m is u s e o f THIS PRODUCT MAY CAUSE SERIOUS INJURY. SUMMER IN LONDON mouse?” 29 Crop destroyers 33 Some 34 Invites on a date 35 D o a news­ person’s job 37 Salad fish 38 Work monoto- G a in e x p e r ie n c e in t h e INTERNATIONAL WORKPLACE AND LIVING ABROAD C A L L 9 6 5 * 5 5 6 2 OR STOP BY B A 3 1 8 D . In f o r m a t io n M e e t in g 3 :3 0 P.M. F e b 12, BA 3 5 9 2 3 n1 11 11 5 6 25 27 29 30 Yokel Movie ad G igantic The March King” 31 M elodies 32 M arquee names 36 Pindar poem * 12 11 10 ■ 8 r 14 13 16 15 4■ i i0 1? 19 18 _ 20 ■ L ■ J a ■ 1 IL ■L ” 22 23 25 24 26 27 30 29 28 32 31 33 36 35 » 39 38 2-5 O ne letter stands fo r another. In this sam ple A is used fo r the three L's, X fo r the tw o O '», etc. Single letters, apostrophes, the length and form ation o f the w ords are ASU LONDON JUNE 2-JULY 12 1, Friday’s Answer 16 Bloke 21 First Roman em peror 22 On the boat 23 Check recipi­ ents 24 “Don’t A X Y D L B A A X R is L O N G F E L L O W EARNING 6 HOURS OF CREDIT IN 39 Addict 40 T ake the wheel 41 Pert talk DO W N 1 Ship’s crane 2 Actress W orth 3 Poet’s creation 4 Flam e­ proof m aterial 5 Region 6 N aval call .7. Dog .doc 8 Catches 9 Com poser Léo D A IL Y C R Y P TO Q U O TE S — H ere's how to w ork i t W h il e SUMMER INTERNSHIP s c Ak d| G o B A D AL. L 1 E 1 R^E N E HOP ESi A T T 1 C AS H M N A M 1 REA O W P A D MA L E AS c F N ■ ■ ehNDj fs E R m ¡0 w T oTm L£In A_NT D| ÎM 1 R E PhTA Ö m C A L ■C E E.R U ■T Id LARk E a D E L'E s"pP T S lY E s E S C R O SSW O R D ' 2 -5 BQ C R YPTO Q U O TES M E l YH A D , M E I ZD A H F N C B Y Y V A L B S D I X X H M Z D A D H L Y M , M E IL A H W D V , H T D H N — BQ E B Y . - O . X H I Y C ELS ME I . Z D A A M W e d n e s d a y 's C ry p to q u o te : T H E R E A R E T O O M A N Y M E N IN P O L IT IC S A N D N O T E N O U G H E L S E W H E R E . - H E R M IO N E G IN G O L D C 1 9 9 6 by K ing F ea tu res S y n d ica te, Inc. P a g;e 9 M onday, February 5 ,1 9 9 6 S t a t e P re ss P olice R eport A S V DPS reported the follow in g incidents over the weekend: • A man not affiliated with ASU reported that someone crashed into his car in Lot 35 and left the scene. • A female employee reported that someone used a closed checking account to buy $825.31 worth of books at the ASU Bookstore. • A female student reported that her car stereo was stolen. She estimated the loss at $ 1,225. • A male student damaged a state vehicle by running into it with another state vehicle. Damage is estimated at $700. • Police responded to reports of an odor in Irish Hall. They questioned two male students and advised them of '• Police contacted two male students who were seen taking w e re h ara sse d b y a m a le stu d en t. P o lic e to ld th e m an he w o u ld b e arrested if h e co n tac ted the w om en again. a banner down from the Student Recreation Complex fields. They advised the pair of theft laws and they left the area. • Police questioned a male student at Sahuaro Hall because He matched the description of a crime suspect. They deter­ mined he was riot the suspect and he left the area. • Someone criminally damaged a vehicle ori the northeast corner of Sahuaro Hall. • A male student attempted suicide at Cholla Hall. Tempe Fire Department paramedics treated him at the scene and he was taken to the hospital. • Two female students at Ocotillo Hall reported that they • A man not affiliated with ASU found an electric cart at 100 S. Mill Ave. Police impounded the cart for safekeeping until the owner eoulid be reached. • A female student reported that someone crashed into her vehicle in Area 51. • Police arrested, cited and released two male students for underage possession of alcohol at 600 E. University Drive. • Police responded to reports of a loud party in the 500 block of South Forest Avenue. Three male students were warned of marijuana laws and left the area. Compiled by State Press reporter-David Proffitt. marijuana laws. State P ress Classifieds The bargains are in the back. T h in k in g a b o u t going to G rad S chool in 1996-97? T h in kin g about takin g th e & G to u r m e i < J lC e a fs e n c i l G o ery T rB tiB n tiC K GJiecAing ^Account A O ur checking has the lowest monthly service charge around . S o low, you p r i l 1 3 , 1 9 9 6 is your last chance to take it until December! CAN SAVE ENOUGH DOUGH FOR SOME OF THOSE DELICIOUS FOUR-COURSE MEALS. 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Union Administration, a US Government Agency DfflTSCH O O LS E-m ail: info@ kaplan.c M i U S A A m e ric a O n lin e : keyw o rd ’ kaplan". W o r ld W id e W e b : h ttp ://w w w .k a p la n x A P resent fv t W C Ç T *f % Jv ù Q,'C4/bvSs6/p Friday, Feb. 9 @ 8:00pm . (In Neeb Hall State P ress Monday, February 5 ,1 9 9 6 Weather worries? See the forecast on the bottom of Page 1. L anguage w a rs C ontinued from page 3. first black president. The post-apartheid constitution promises equal treatment for what are now 11 official lan­ Among them was language. English and Afrikaans were guages — Afrikaans and English are among them, but so the only official tongues, though more than half the popu­ are languages of the Sotho and Nguni families that include lation understood neither. Native African languages had widely spoken tongues like Zulu. The SABC, a government mouthpiece under apartheid, status only in the so-called “homelands, or reservations is now obliged to broadcast in all the languages, rather than where blacks were told to live. Millions didn’t obey, flocking to townships where their mostly in English and Afrikaans. The new format, which hit the airwaves at Sunday children received education in English and Afrikaans. The evening, leaves one channel primarily in English. apartheid regime’s plans to make Afrikaans the Only lan­ A frikaans w ill fight for space on the oth er two. guage of instruction triggered days of rioting in Soweto in Depending on who’s counting, Afrikaans language pro­ 1976 that shook the government to its roots. “W e w ere taught A frikaans as a subject. It was gramming will account for just 1 to 4 percent of airtime. “W e’re going to be serving the public,” said Molefe always the most unpopular,” recalls Tshepiso Mashinini, now urbanization director of Johannesburg’s metropoli­ Mokgatle, head of one of the new stations. “It’s no more, ‘This station is white, this one is black.’ That’s all gone.” tan council. Afrikaans advocates don’t see it that way. They say “What’s happening with the television is a triumph in the sense that our culture wasn’t assimilated by Afrikaans.” more South Africans understand Afrikaans than English, M ashinini recalls how his brother, Tsietsi, led the yet English — a language that helped colonize half of demonstrations and targeted the entire apartheid system by Africa r—is coming out the big winner. The Freedom Front, a small party endorsing the idea focusing on the potent issue of language. Tsietsi fled to of a separate Afrikaner state, says deep emotions raised Guinea with a price on his head and died there in violent, by the language dispute have increased its support mysterious circumstances in 1990. Four years later, Mandela was elected South Africa’s beyond expectations. white-ininority rule that denied nearly all rights to South A frica’s black majority: W O R K & T R A V E L E U R O P E W o r k A b r o a d S e m in a r | 2 :0 0 noon - 1 :0 0 pm B u d g e t T r a v e l S e m in a r 1:0 0 pm - 2 :3 0 pm FREE S e m in a r s T u e s d a y , F e b ru a ry 6 th M em orial Union 2 1 2 , Cochise Room Sponsored by the C ouncil on International Educational Exchange and A S U 's International Program s O ffice , M oeur H all 124 ME CONDOMS Planned Parenthood is seeking monogamous couples interested in participating in a research study comparing the effectiveness of latex and investigational polyurethane condoms in preg­ nancy prevention. Women must he between 18 and 40; men between 18 and 50. F o r m ore Inform ation c a ll 96 5 -5 9 6 5 . Ea c h St a t e P r e s s PROVIDES YOUR DAILY REQUIREMENTS OF 11 ESSENTIAL VITAMINS Qualifying couples will receive free condoms for seven months and up to $90 compensation for two clinic visits and three telephone interviews. Volunteers may also receive free Pap smears, STD screening and physicals. For more informa­ tion, call Planned Parenthood at 265-2043. AND MINERALS. fH Planned Ihrenthood ofCentralaid NorthernAram ANSWERIS.H • Ifid tro n ic Micro-Rel in Arizona ^ — ' I THEQUESTIONIS... “ What company produces integrated circuits for the medical industry and offers te rrific entry-level engineering opportunities?” 0K, so you didn’t know the question. That’s why we are headed to your campus. To tell you our story, which is an incredible one. 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If bright blue skies, plenty of sunshine, a year-round average temperature of 78°, and outdoor recreational activities limited only by the imagination appeal to you...we encourage you to take a look at engineering careers with us! Equal Opportunity Employer. 9N-CAMPVSINTERVIEWS• February 14,1996 Contact the Career Services Office to schedule an appointment! O r visit our W eb Site @ M e d tr o n ic (Ü j Restoring Lives, V_ S t a t e P ress Monday, February 5, 1996 Page 11 C ity rangers seek p rotection as park problem s rise PHOENIX (AP) — Rangers who once focused on teach­ will mean more respect. Opponents say it’s not necessary ing visitors about flora and fauna say they’re turning more because rangers can get quick police backup. Both sides agree patrolling city parks has turned into to their pepper spray and batons as inner-city problems like more dangerous duty in recent years. gangs and drugs move into once-pastoral parks. In Los Angeles, five city park rangers were assaulted And while rangers on the state and national level have the weapons — literally — to fight growing problems, in 1995. One ranger was beaten with his own baton; another ranger’s car was struck by someone he stopped many city park rangers are not authorized to carry firearms. Phoenix Ranger Dennis O’Shaughnessy was shot in the for a traffic violation, said Hector Hernandez, the city’s shoulder and h it on the head with a bottle after he chief park ranger. Gang activity become so commonplace in Chicago’s approached three men doing spins in the parking lot of a parks that the park district resorted to using a police force popular city park. The Jan. 3 shooting of the unarmed ranger sparked assigned exclusively to parks. But in many cities, the increase in crime has made concern. “Who is going to protect us since we are unable to pro­ rangers more cautious in how they approach people. “Situations you could take for granted 10 years ago, you tect ourselves?” some o f the rangers said in a statement now have to be more cautious, like going tp folks and say­ issued after the shooting. Supporters of proposals to give park rangers guns say it ing ‘turn your stereo down’ or ‘put your beer away,”’ said rC A M P U S -l LC o r n e r J 7 1 2 S. College 9 6 7 -4 0 4 9 n e x t to C o lle ge S tre e t Deli 6 0 9 S. M ill Ave. 8 5 8 -0 5 6 7 a cross fro m C o ffe e Plantation Everyday Low Price 2 4 e xp osure DOUBLE PRINTS C o lo r C -4 1 P ro cess B e s t P ric e in Tow n L.B. Scacewater, assistant director of the Phoenix Parks, Recreation and Library Department. Statistics on crime levels in city parks are not kept sepa­ rately, but officials have said rangers don’t need guns because they can call for police backup with a two-minute response time, Scacewater said. Phoenix Vice Mayor Frances Emma Barwood supports arming rangers. “They’re so far removed from civilization,” she said. “By the time police get there, they would be either wound­ ed or dead.” Proposals to give them guns have failed because some park officials oppose guns, she said, and many rangers won’t speak out because they fear retribution. O’Shaughnessy could not be reached to talk about his assault. His phone number is unlisted, and die city denied requests for an interview. P ag e 1 2 S t a t e P ress Monday, February 5,1996 NEW YORK (AP) — After months of anticipation, Friends Rachel and Ross are going to become much more. The actors, Jennifer Aniston and David Schwimmer, say the pair will consummate their relationship on an upcoming episode. Schwimmer told TV Guide in the Feb. 10 issue that an escalation of the characters’ romantic involvement is some­ thing the fans of the NBC comedy want — although he’s worried the audience could become bored with it. “My biggest concern is that if you have all this sexual tension going on between two characters and then suddenly it’s gone, then you really have to address the ‘now what?’ issue,” Schwimmer said. A niston expressed no worries about the romance, though. “I wanted to see what Would happen,” she said. “It’ll take us down a different road.” RIO DE JANEIRO, Brazil (AP) — Grousing from politicians trying to burnish R io’s image won’t stop Michael Jackson from shooting his next video in one of the city’s most notorious slums. Jackson spokesman Lee Sobers has confirmed that pro­ duction of “They Don’t Care About Us” will go on despite official complaints. The singer is scheduled to arrive Tuesday. In Rio, scenes will be shot in Santa Marta, a violent hill­ side slum controlled by drug dealers. About one-fifth of Rio’s 6 million people live in slums called “favelas.” Officials fear the exposure will hurt the city as it tries to boost slumping tourism and become the site of the 2004 Olympics. “His visit is just to place Rio as a city of problems, of poverty,’’ Gov, M arcello A lencar said last week. “We are trying to recover Rio’s image, and this could be devastating.” But residents are eager to receive the King of Pop. Said Jose Luis, president of the Santa Marta Dwellers Association: “The governor has no right to say that Jackson’s coming here would be bad news for the city. We, the people, can’t wait until he comes; everybody on the hill is excited.” INVERNESS, Scotland (AP) — Hollywood came to the Scottish Highlands for the world premiere of Loch Ness, a romantic comedy starring Ted Danson. It was the first time a feature film was unveiled at the Highland capital, where film distributor Polygram flew in the movie’s stars and 170 other performers, industry execu­ tives and critics for the event Saturday. In the film, Danson plays an American scientist looking for the Loch Ness monster and finds love with a local woman instead. British actress Joely Richardson co-stars. Working in Scotland felt like a homecoming of sorts for Danson, who traces his lineage to the area. LOS ANGELES (AP) — Too bad Batman Forever star Val Kilmer doesn’t have Bruce Wayne’s bank account. Slapped with a $750,000 federal judgment over a real estate loan, K ilm er and brother Mark Kilmer filed an appeal Friday in U.S. District Court to reverse it. The Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. said it lost the money when the Kilmer brothers failed to honor a loan guarantee made on behalf of their father’s real estate devel­ opmentconipahy. Eugene Miller’s company, KEM Inc., filed for Chapter 11 bankruptcy protection in April 1991 after real estate val­ ues dropped. The brothers’ company, Valmark, also filed for bankruptcy reorganization, but creditors refused to accept the plan, leaving Valmark liable. Val Kilmer’s attorney said the actor shouldn’t have to pay because he wasn’t directly involved in the transaction. DO YOUR PARENTS A BIG FAVOR Send them the S t a t e P ress every day. There is more to life th an news, weather and sports. C heek o u t th e COMICS Let them know what's happening on your campus. SIGN UP N O W FOR YOUR SUBSCRIPTION T O ASU'S M O R N IN G DAILY NEWSPAPER (Talk about brownie points!) -------------C DO IT NOW AND SAVE! )Fill out this form and mail it with payment to: IT’S YOUR NEWSPAPER . ARIZ0MA STATE UilVCBIITT State Press Subscriptions, Box 871502, Tempe, AZ 85287-1502 or stop by the State P ress subscription office in Matthews Center basement. SUBSCRIPTION ” State P ress H FALL SEMESTER only $39 (69 issues) □ SPRING SEMESTER only $39 (67 issues) □ FALL, SPRING & SUMMER $74 (146 issues) ASU’S Morning Daily Newspaper Serving ASU since 1890 For first class mail, add $35 per sem ester to above prices. □ PARENT NAM E C HECK ENC LO SED C harge my □ V isa Address C ity P hone □ M asterC ard □ A m erican Express S tate -Zip C ard N um ber v Expiration (te te S ignature . . -1- _________ . ' T" NEED MORE INFO? C ALL OUR S U BSC R IPTIO N DEPT. AT (6 0 2 ) 9 6 5 - 7 5 7 2 Page 13 Monday, February 5, 1996 S t a t e P ress Family, friends m ourn soldier LAKEVIEW, Ohio (AP) — The television in the • dimly lit room carried repeated reports Sunday of the death of Sgt. 1st Glass Donald A. Dugan, the first U.S. soldier to die on peace­ keeping duty in Bosnia. “He was a good person. He was strong, strong-head­ ed,” said his ex-wife. Betty Dugan, sitting on a couch in the family room with their two children. “He was a good father. He was a good husband.” “I don’t understand why my father is dead, because he was supposed to be over there keeping peace,” said 19-year-old Lisa Dugan. “I would like Bill Clinton to explain that to me.” Her 15-year-old brother, Donald, recalled fishing trips with his father. Dugan, 38, of nearby Belle C enter, was killed Associated Press Saturday in northern Bosnia The casket of Sgt. 1st class Donald Allen Dugan, 38, from Belle Center, Ohio, is transported at when he apparently stepped Tuzla airbase in an honor ceremony onto a C-130 transport plane bound for Ramstein Sir base on a land mine.in Germany, Sunday. Dugan was the first U.S. soldier to die in action in Bosnia. He was the 'ninth Dugan’s current wife, Mimi, lives in Germany. alliance soldier to die since NATO troops began entering the Balkans in December. His mother, who lives near Kenton in Hardin County, More than 40 soldiers, three of them Americans, have been did not want to talk with reporters Sunday. Several rela­ injured, mostly by mines. j tives had gathered at her home. D ugan’s body arrived at R am stein A ir Base in Friends recalled Dugan growing up on a farm here in Germany Sunday. No details were available on when he west-central Ohio. would be returned to the U nited S tates, said Army “He was very smart, one of the smartest kids in our class,” spokesman Klaus Praesent. said Kathy Cahill, who graduated with’him at Ridgemont Earlier Sunday, at an air base at the Bosnian town of High School in 1975. “He got along with everybody.” Tuzla, two columns of soldiers stood at attention before U.S. “It's a lot different when you watch it on TV and you and NATO flags as Dugan's casket was loaded onto a plane. know who it is in the box they’re carrying,” she said of his He had been in the Army since 1978. death.. S e a rc h g ro u p f i n d s ib s o l di il eS s I iSn H FLAGSTAFF (AP) — Investigators and emergency personnel examined the wreckage of a medical trans­ port plane and removed the bodies of tine« crash vic­ tims after scaling a snow-covered mountain Sunday to teach the site. The twin-engine plane had been missing since Wednesday until a search helicopter’s crew spotted the wreckage late Saturday at the 10,500-foot level of the north side of the San Francisco Peaks hear Flagstaff. The craft burned on impact, killing the three people aboard, all crew m em bers, the Coconino County Sheriffs Department said. A helicopter was used to remove the bodies from the site, but details on how that was done w ere not immediately available because the personnel involved were still returning from the site, sheriffs dispatcher Charles Stoke said late Sunday. Earlier, sheriffs Cpl. David Ramos said the crash site was cm a heavily forested and steep mountainside. . He said the-10-member team which went to the site Sunday reached the vicinity by a treaded snow vehicle before using snow shoes, skis and climbing gear to reach the wreckage. . , ■ The Guardian Air Transport plane disappeared Wednesday afternoon after its pilot radioed that he was turning back to Flagstaff because of a problem with the plane’s landing gear after leaving on a flight to Plfoenix to pick up a patient. - The air and ground search focused on the San Francisco Peaks and Sunset Crater area because three v ’ people told authorities they either saw smoke or heard an explosion about the time plane disappeared. Those killed were identified as pilot Stephen J. Tulley, 60; flight nurse Laura Parada, 32; and respiratory _ therapy technician Karen Peebles, 34, all from Flagstaff. r A r iz o n a St a t e U n iv e r s it y PARENTS ASSOCIATION SCHOLARSHIP The Parents Association Scholars program provides financial support for outstanding scholars who have achieved high standards o f scholarship, citizenship and leadership. II, Tempe Scholarships awarded will have minimum value o f $1,000 each. 2 0 0 B ins o f S p e c ia lty B u lk C a n d y Behind Cold Stone Creamery Expires 2/29/96 / e l ig ib il it y : V J L. CONTINUING ASU STUDENTS • minimum cumulative 3.25 GPA • enrolled full-time (12+ credit hours each semester) during the Spring 1996 semester and 1996-97 academic year. A pplications are available in th e Scholarship O ffice or the P arent Program s office, S tu den t Services B u ild in g Room A 279. F o r m o r e in fo r m a tio n , c a ll P a r e n t P r o g r a m s a t 9 6 5 -2 8 8 0 . Application deadline is FRIDA Y, F F BRI A R Y 9, 1996. Do BAJAth is S u m m e r! a n d e a r n 14 u n its o f A S U c r e d it ClassesOffered Spanish 101-102 Spanish 201-202 Field Study Research Methods Indigenous Cultures Independent Study Take ASU classes in Ensenada, Baja Ca., Mexico with ASU Ethnographic Field School from June 17-August 9,1996. INFORMATION MEETING MU 215 PINAL ROOM 12:30-1:30 TUES 2/6 & WED 2/7 or contact Summer Sessions at 965-0101 or in ASB109 Comics Page 14 Monday, February 5, 1996 ■ É nC rA tÍ#N I f YOULETM PLfìY sports, / m u pMe HIGH S O f€ST£CM HtXed S t a t e P ress t-y Sitaccy HcLfhAteÁZ ÍP YOULPT Me PLftYsnm , M U PfWOP INN6R SmUGlH t f You t e r w e ,. PCAY SPORTS, WILL G £T MYBUVf KlCm> Bec/tuse I'm fi u rn s girl NONSEQUITUR uiiess. op coupse, m PIAY/fil&AGAINST rue c arpiñáis . ÌY B Y \VII=K ...KNO W You FÇSf 6K TP6. GP09 OVXCi?TERöL ÆCTAON, OR TV^ WO OSo U>^ oLGRCTIO H ? 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The Sun Devils snapped a 19-game Pac-10 losing streak, 14-game Pac-10 road losing streak and an overall nine-game losing streak, all with the 81-77 victory over the Huskies. “I’m extremely happy for the players,” Coach Jacquie Hullah said. “They deserve to reap the b e n e fits .; Washington is a tough place to play in, but the kids kept their Composure against a tough opponent.” ASU put up its best shooting performance of the season (54.4 percent from the field) against Washington, topping the previous high set in its previous game, a 93-77 loss to Washington St. Thursday night. Junior point guard Julie Gledhill, who was averages 2.4 points per game,' scored a season-high 19 points and added seven assists in the victory. “We did a great job of opening up the floor to run our half-court offense,” Hullah Said, “Julie showed her penetra­ tion skills by getting in to the basket.” Gledhill was one of five Sun Devils to score in double figures. Only six ASU players saw regular playing time which is different from the usual philosophy Hullah uses, often using her bench players as often as her starters. ASU’s 81 points was its highest offensive output of the season. The previous high was 79 in a 101-79 loss to California on Jan. 6. Turnovers continue to plague ASU as they committed 26 against Washington St. and a 39 against Washington, IS by Gledhill. Freshman pitcher Ryan Mills’ debut last­ ed less than five m inutes after he was forced to leave ASU’s baseball gam e with Loyola M arym ount Sunday with an injury to his jaw. Fellow freshm an pitcher Phil! Lowery replaced Mills after he was hit by a line drive from the bat of Lions’ shortstop Curt Fiore in the first inning of M il l s A SU ’s 11-6 victory over Loyola Marymount in front of 3,131 fans at Packard Stadium. Mills, who was facing only the second batter of the game, was knocked to the ground for about a minute and was taken to Tempe St. Luke’s hospital for examination. The initial prognosis of Was that he suf­ fered a non-displaccd hairline fracture in the jaw, according ASU Coach Pat Murphy. Mills was to go undergo further tests and Murphy Said he expects to know more by today. “They are just making sure it’s not a dis­ placed fracture,” he said. “Hopefully it won’t have to be wired shut.” Murphy said this was just another cáse o f the Sun Devils (3-0) haying to deal With early-scason adversity. “(The players) were scared like we all were,” he said. “They don’t like to see a teammate go down. This team has already gone through some adversity already. Lowery, who recorded the win after pitching four innings, surrendering only one run and striking out five, said pitchers can not really prepare for those situations. “When you’re out there on the mound, you’re exposed to everything,” he said. “You’re basically a fighter out there. If you start thinking about things like that you’re going to start questioning yourself. You can’t have that at all.” Murphy said Sunday’s instance is just another reason why college baseball should replace its aluminum bats with wooden bats. “It’s a statement to the wooden bat,” he Said. “Someone’s going to have to get hurt really bad before someone realizes this game isn’t about money, it’s about kids. Murphy was pleased with how Lowery handled the entire Situation. “He told me before the gam e, ‘I ’m ready,’” he said of Lowery. “ He’s not on his game right now. He’s not where he’s going to be but he was outstanding.” Lowery, who has been recovering from elbow surgery last Septem ber, said he didn’ t mind coming in under the less than ideal circumstances. ’ “To me I really don’t care,” he said. “I just want to go out there and help the team. I was finally able to help the team out and carry my own end of the Weight.” Lowery, who came in relief with runners on first and second and no outs, gave up a run-scoring single to his first batter, left fielder Paul Casillas, but he rebounded by striking out two of the next three batters to end the inning. The Sun Devils took a 5-1 lead after three innings When junior college transfer Jeff Cerm ak hit a two-run homer. The junior right fielder entered the game with a ,143 batting average. The 1 lth-ranked Sun Devils also won Friday’s game, 19-7, and Saturday’s game against LMU, 10-2. Riley regains old form against U W B y D u stin K ru gee S tate P ress " All is good in Sun Devil basketball country again. Senior Ron Riley is alive and well after being miss­ ing in action for most of ASU’s games the last-two months and the Sun Devils finally won a home game. ASU put to rest a two-month losing streak at the University Activity Center when it pulled off one of its biggest victories this season against Washington on Saturday, 88-79. Riley broke out of a slump to score a team -high 25 points. The Sun Devils’ record still only stands at 89 and 3-6 in Pac-10 play. “1 thought R iley played well,” ASU Coach Bill Frieder said. “I think we need that. We are a dif­ ferent team when he plays well. “He was really in the game RlLEY mentally and on the boards and defensively, just a good all-around job. But I think the fact he just knocked some shots down was real crucial.” After seeing his shooting percentage drop to 39 per­ cent, the forward decided it wa's time to take the ball more to the hoop instead of relying on his three-point shot. He entered the game shooting only 31 percent from behind the arc. “The way I’ve been playing lately. I’ve been shoot­ ing more threes and not playing the way I should be playing,” Riley said. “I knew my shots were not going too well so I tried to get some inside things and improve on that.” . Operating inside paid off for Riley, who grabbed a career high 11 rebounds. “I was able to get to the boards,” he said. “I was able T urn to M e n ' s h o o fs , page 16. Paul Be»lng/St«te Press Joe Zaletel (40) shoots over the 6utof Mark Sanford In the Sun DevHs’ 88-79 win over Washington Saturday. S t a t e P ress Monday, February 5, 1996 Page 16 ASU gym nasts edged by 2nd-ranked Utah B y R a n dy J on es S tate P ress If Coach John Spini gets his wish, he will be enjoying a cup of coffee and calmly watching his gymnasts stick every event. But for the moment, he still must do a little pacing on the sidelines. The ASU women’s gymnastics team (02) won three of four events Friday night, but fell short of upsetting two-time defend­ ing NCAA champion Utah (3-0) by the slim margin of 193.875-193.25. “I think the girls did a great job,” Spini said. “The biggest letdown is losing to (Utah coach) Greg Marsden. We have a heck of a rivalry, and I just don’t like los­ ing, especially to Utah,” Marsden felt his team performed poorly. “ASU did a great job. We were lucky. It seemed that we tried to give this meet away,” he said. Sophomore Meagan Wright once again led die Sun Devils, taking first place overall with a score of 39.075. Wright won three individual events, while placing seventh on the balance beam. O ther stand-outs for ASU included senior Katie Freeland, who took, third place in the all-around, and ju n io r B ridget Sandman, who tied with Wright for first on the uneven bars with a 9.775, Leading after the first two events, a poor team effort on the balance beam left the Sun Devils behind to stay. “My main point for them was if they’re going to fall, I want them to fall going as Senior Katie Freeland and the ASU gymnastics team lost a close battle to Utah this weekend at the UAC. hard as they can. Not to be Vincijanovic was especially happy with the six Sun Devils set or tied career highs in conservative,” Spini said. her performance after scoring an 8.7 at the event. On the beam, ASU lost over a point to Leading the charge was Wright with a Oregon State two weeks ago.. the Utes, and despite an emotional effort, “I ’ve put in a lot of hard work in the could not make up the difference on the 9.925. Freeland scored a 9.875, freshman gym,” she said. “It’s only my second time Lisa V incijanovic and sophomore Kim floor exercises. W ith the crow d o f 1,016 at the K eever both earned 9 .8 ’s and senior competing in floors in three years, so it was really great.” University Activity Center cheering, five of Michele Naia scored a 9.625, M e n s te n n is w h ip s D u c k s, w o m e n ’s te a m falls tw ice B y D a n M iller S tate P ress The ASU m en’s tènnis team’s latest outing Sunday against Oregon provided compelling evidence that it may have navigated the first treacherous curve of the season with minimal casualties. With No. 1 player Oscar Bustos sidelined for the second straight match due to NCAA date allottments. ASU (2-0) beat visiting Oregon in five of six singles matches and also won the doublesa point en route to an easy 6-1 victory at Whiteman Tennis Center. “We played two teams early in the year without our No. 1 player and those are matches you gotta get though,” said Coach Lou Belken, whose team will host Utah today at 1:30 p.m “The biggest thing We’re trying to do right now is establish habits and get into positive routines.” Several Sun Devils wouldn't mind making a habit out of the way they handled the Ducks. Junior Sergio Elias used his fluent groundstrokes to deal young Carlos Navarro a 6-1,6-2 lesson in humility at No. 3 singles. Elias disposed of Navarro: a freshman, in the time it takes one to get an oil change. “He knew how to h it the ball well, but,he needs to learn how to play thè game. I’m a junior now and I have a lot of experience,” said Elias, who made a grand exit on a red moped. ASU senior No. 4 Dave Critchley administered a cruel seminar in power tennis at the expense of John DeVorss. Critchley appeared to be cranking second serves harder than many players hit their firsts as he cruised to a 6-3, 6-4 win. “I was serving smart, not big,” said Critchley, whose delivery has been clocked at 130 mph. Sophomore No. 2 player Tsolak Gevorkian dropped Hans Forsberg, 6-2, 6-1, but he said the score was mislead­ ing. ■ “Looking at the score, it sounds like it was easy, but he was a good player. He just made too many errors,” said Gevorkian, who couldn’t put a finger on what contributed to his hot hand. “I don’t know what it was. it just seemed like everything I did worked.” Freshman walk-on Hiroshi Nagashima earned his second singles win of the year, a 6-3, 6-2 triumph over Jeff Strong at the No. 5 slot. “I knew if I just got his serve back it was pretty much mine,” Nagoshima said. Meanwhile, Sun Devil junior Wolf von Lindenau was just thankful he won’t have to wait until mid-March to cele­ brate a victory. “This is not normal for me to win the second match of the year. I usually start off 0-8,” said von Lindenau, who handled Mike Goldstein, 6-3,6-2, at No, 6. Senior Paul Reber played his second straight match at the top spot: but struggled with his serve-and-volley rhthym and lost 6-4,6-2 to Dougal Williams. W om en’s ten n is loses to UCLA, ÜSC ASU sophomore No. 1 player Reka Cseresnyes couldn’t help but be a little star struck when she played UCLA’s defending NCAA singles champion Keri Phebus Friday. Cseresnyes lost that match and was in danger of losing to USC’s Suzie Italiano Saturday until a pivotal pep talk from Coach Sheila Mclnemey injected a spark. “Sheila came out and was trying to get me back on track. She said, ‘You haven’t lost this match yet...Have you?*” said Cseresnyes, who was down a set and 5-4 in the second at the timé, but came back to win, 2-6,7-5,6-1. With the win, Cseresnyes joined junior No. 4 Anna Moll W restlers b eat C al Sta te -B akersfield F r o m S taff R eports The lOth-ranked ASU wrestling team defeated host Cal State-Bakersfield, 20-15, to stay unbeaten in Pac-10 action Sunday night. The Sun Devils improved to 7-6 and 3-0 in the confer­ ence, while No. 11 CSUB fell to 9-5 and 3-2. ASU took charge of the match in the middle weights, winning four straight from the 150-pound bout to the 177- pound clash. Sophomore Tracy Brown beat Tony DeSouza 6-4 at 150 pounds to start the ran. Fellow sophomore Matt Suter (158), three-time defending NCAA champion Markus Mollica (167) and sophomore Aaron Simpson (177) fol­ lowed with decisions to give ASU a commanding 20-6 lead. Junior All-American Danny Felix got a win at 118, as did senior All-American Steve St. John at 134. Men's hoops CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1 5 . to get to the glass. I was able to get some putbacks. Once I was able to do that things started to go well and We got the win.” Riley had many excuses for his lame shot this year. “That’s due to a lot of things,” he said. “Fatigue, not having the legs (and) not concentrating hard enough. (They’re) a lot of things why my shots are not falling.” The Sun Devils shot a respectable 46 7 percent, from the field after Shooting under 40 percent in their loss against Washington State last Thursday. 7 “The big thing is we shot,” Frieder said. “We finally biade some baskets. That solves a lot of problems when the ball goes in.” ? j Frieder said he was worried that after ASU tqpk a late lead in the second half that a relapse of Thursday’s game would take place. “We played hard Thursday night. We just hit a lull and didn’t make any shots for the last 10 minutes,” he said. “When we finally took the lead with 11-something to go tonight, 1 said to myself ‘Oh god,’ it was the same time We took the lead the other night with 11-something, but we sustained it. Riley and sophomore guard Jeremy Veal made big plays down the stretch against the Huskies. Veal scored 15 of his 22 points in the second half, including several key free throws in the decisive final minutés after struggling early. Riley needs just 50 points to pass former ASU guard Stevin Smith and become ASU's all-time leading scorer. Riley currently has 1,624 points in his three and a half years as a Sim Devil. „ in earning the Sun Devils’ lone points in their 7-2 loss to the 1 lth-ranked Trojans at Whiteman Tennis Center. Moll overcame Karolina Baklarova, 2-6, 6-3,6-4. Two Sun Devils, freshman No. 5 Torey Pratt and senior No. 6 Julie Coppinger. battled their opponents for three grueling sets before losing. ASU sophomore second singles’ player Stephanie Lansdorp faced an old acquaintance in Ditta Huber, a for­ mer 16-year-old national champion. Huber prevailed, 6-3, 6-3. . • “I just need to work more on my footwork. I didn’t real­ ly realize it until I played these matches,” Lansdorp said. “Plus, my serve was just a joke.” One thing that wasn’t a laughing matter was ASU’S 7-1 loss to the seventh-ranked Bruins. Mclnemey said that her Sun Devils (1-2) may have been affected by UCLA’s reputation. “I think we were very nervous against UCLA,” she said. “Sometimes you run into the problem of having too much respect for a school and then you play ‘UCLA’ more than you play the players.” • Phebus defeated the admittedly nervous Cseresnyes, 6-3, 6-2, starting what turned out to be a UCLA straight-set sweep in the six singles’ contests. “She played really weird,” Cseresnyes said of Phebus. “She would double-fault then hit an ac£. She would hit a winner, then she would hit a ball on the frame. It was strange.” ASU freshman No. 3 player Alison Nash re-aggravated a pulled muscle in her stomach during her 6-0, 6-3 loss to Chi and didn’t play against USC. Mclnemey did not expect Nash to return anytime soon. Ice Devils get invited to ACHA National tourney B y R o n M atejko S ta te P ress ; * f '** r . ? All it took Was a phone call to top off what has already been a historic season for the ASU-Ice Devils. Gene’al Manager Mike Hoffarth was notified last Friday morning that the Ice Devils had gained their first-ever ACHA National Tournament berth. ASU (16-5) is currently ranked ninth in the ACHA, which satisfies the top-10 ranking necessary to earn a place in the year-end tournament. However, its opponent won’t be known until the final rankings are set on Feb. 15 when tournament seedings are designated, “I thought it was a long shot,” Coach Gene Hammett said. “I thought we would be a contender next year. I think we.’ve overachieved a little bit this season. Not h lot, but a little.” The Battle for bragging rights in the ACHA will be Feb. 27-March 2 at Ohio University’s Bird Arena in Athens. x C lassifieds State P ress Page 17 Monday^ February 5, 1996 N otice to o ur read ers: Before responding to any advertisement requesting money be sent or invested you may wish to investigate the company and offer. The State Press cannot assume responsibility for the validity o f die offers advertised in our classified section. For more information and assistance regarding die investigation of an advertisement, please contact the Better Business Bureau at 264- iJ2 1. APARTMENTS ANNO UNCE MENTS KKbfc FINANCIAL Aid! O ver $6 B illion in public & private sector grants & scholarships is now available. Ail students are eligible regardless o f grades, in­ come. or parent's income. Let iis h elp : C al) S tu d en t F in a n c ia l Services: 1-800-263-6495 ext. F5918.V T O X IC R EL A T IO N SH IPS? Emotional pains. & burdens? 12step: supprt groups. Tu 7:00pm C lo se to ASU by DQ 8946085 SW C H R ISTIA N C EN ­ TER. The country with the most car thefts is Switzerland. UP ALL NIGHT College Come­ dy Tour! Featuring The Farce Side & AS.Û T o p Stand-Û p Comics. Friday Feb. 9 @ 7:30. -Come to MÙ A B for free tickets today! Third floor of Ml). Sourcè: The Top TO o f Everything R ussell Ash S ANNOUNCE MENTS I M e s a C o m m u n ity C o lle g e COM IC BOOKS Huge comic book sale Sat. Feb. TO & Sun. Feb. 11 from 8am 5pm . O v e r 10.000 pom ic b o o k s, $.25/feach o r 100 for $20. M arvel/D C /I m age/V aliant/D ark H orse and m an y oth­ e rs. All m ajo r lin e s & all in M in t c o n d itio n . 1 m ile from A SU , -1040 W . 19th Str., cross Streets B road w ay/B eck (Look for'the KFC) in Tempe, call 829-: 1501 or e-m ail Provic@ good- ' jiet>com for more info. EL DI A B LO APTS 1201 S : M cC lintock DL Tem pe q u iet luxury liv in g 1bd .$480. 2bd $550-600,921-0699 HELP WANTEDGENERAL HELP WANTEDGENERAL Pick u p yourcofcy of the dally State Press on MCC cam pus o f the entrance of the adm inistration building. APARTMENTS LARGE 2BD apt., walk to ASU pool, laundry room . 1 blk south o f U niversity on 8th St. Cape Cod A partm ents 9685238 PAP AGO PARK I 2bd/2ba, , d/w . w/d, covered prkng, pool. $ 7 t5 /m o . John 894-8440 or 945-1258 TO W NHO M ES/ C O N D O S FOR RENT HOMES FOR SALE QU fcS f A v 1L)A lux condo 3bd/3ba. 2 Stry, vltd ceilings, sky lights,' w /d, dish, m icro, 2 pools,; sp a , rq t baH. I mi. to •ASU, avail immed.; $1100/ mo 829-0902: RENTAL SHARING HOMES FOR RENT 3 BDR 2 BA w/pooly w alk to ASU- $900/mo. Call Tim 8940288: "DUPLEX" 2B R /1B A . Ig liv mi. Share kit/dinè/làun. $595 in c . u til, phri, .cab 9299772/227-9333 3BD/ 2BA GORGEOUS house, lrg. yard, f/p, etc- 1/4 mile fròm . ASU $1000/m o. VJohn 9685658 : NS FEMALE roommate needed to live with ASU, student and 4 yr old. Own bedroom, and bath. Q uiet, safe n e ighborhood in O NE BED RO OM . 4 bedroom N .E . S cottsdale, Com m pdql, house. 6mi» from ASI) 2mi. from wd. garage, lots more*$375/mo Sth Mt. $172/m th +util. N o n -. + u til. Gall 203-Q757. lv #/ smoker 820-9360. ■mess: TO W NHO M ES/ C O N D O S FOR RENT OWN ROOM in nice home w/d garage yard 2 m i . from ASU $450/m o includes: ev ery th in g Laura 921-2640 1 BD. 1 BA With refrigerator, washer/dryer, new carpet,, com-' muriity. pool & spay w alk to ASU $425/m6. C all M arc, Re­ alty Exécutives 345-1919. HERM OSA PLA CÉ, 2bd/2ba, w alk/bike to A SÙ , ■w /d, all. appL, ceil, fan s, $6 6 5 , Chan 966-0987. LOS PRADOS 3bd tw nhs $850/mo w/d, ceiling fans, vol­ leyball, pools. 784-2470.. . HELP WANTEDGENERAL w ja ji] f i a l i d RO O M S FOR RENT CUSTOM TEMPE HOME This 3K sq. ft. luxury h o m e is absolutely incredible. C ustom EVERYTHING ..from the par­ quet kitchen floor to the tiled granite entry way ! 3BR, 3BA, super insulation, tile roof, brick .block còlisi, n atural stained w oodw ork, large LR and DR, large e at-in kitch en , m arble w indow sills, 2 ovens, built-in stove and m any m ore builtins/extras. This home is elegant and beautiful. $230,000. 1223 r,E. Sunburst Lane, Tempe. Call . 838-7890 for appointment TO W NHO M ES/ C O N D O S FOR SALE W ALK TO ASU! 2 .bd TH w/.fp. O nly $52000, D erek 9 1 2 -6 4 7 2 /1 -8 0 0 -4 9 6- 9 0 0 8 . Coldwell Banker. MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE ROOM IN very ni’ce tow nhouse. W/d, pool, $ 3 50,+ utiL Chris 840-3409 evenings; AAA D ESCR A M B LER $155 G ets all cable tv ch an n els in ­ c lu d in g . pay.. p e r : view , S uns/boxing, HBO, Spice etc. 840-1535, ■ HELP WANTEDGENERAL HELP WANTEDGENERAL YOU COULD BE THE NEXT MISS ARIZONA USA. ' Women 18-27 who would lik e to com pete tor the title o f MISS USA With a prize package o f over $200,000... call 602.945.6778 fo r free brochure. ^ Swimwear, Evening Gown & Interview C o m p e titio n s ~ ^ ^ i THE NEW JERSEY YM -YW HA C A M PS ARE LO O K ING FOR PEOPLE W H O W A NT TO M AKE A DIFFERENCE!! • COUNSELORS • SPECIALISTS NAH-JEE-WAH - GRADES 1-6 CEDAR LAKE - GRADES 7-9 TEENAGE CAMP - GRADES 10-11 KISLAK ADULT CENTER ROUND LAKE CAMP FOR ADD/LD OUR 5 CAMPUSES INCLUDE: 6 separate lakes, 3 swimming pools, superior athletic facilities, m odem craft shops, quality Jewish programming PREMIERE BROTHER-SISTER CAMPS IN MASSACHUSETTS ON CAMPUS INTERVIEWS Counselor positions fo r talented and energetic students as Program Specialists in all Team Sports, especially Baseball, Basketball, Roller Hòckey, Gymnastics, Field Hockey, Soccer, Volleyball; 30 Tennis openings; albo Golf, Archery, Hiflery. Pioneering/Ovemight Camping, Ropes and Rock Climbing, W eights/Fitness and Cycling; other openings include Performing Arts, Fine Arts, Figure Skating, Newspaper, Photography, Yearbook, Radio Station, Cooking, Sewing, and Rocketry; AIL W aterfront/Pool Activities (Swimming, : Skiing, Sailing, W indsurfing, Canoeing/Kayaking). Top salaries, room, board and travel. June 18th-August 17th. . Call for interview times and information: MAH-KEE-NAC (Bovs): 1-800-753-9118 DANBEE (Girls): 1-800-392-3752 Recruiter wHI be on campus Monday, Febraury 19th 10am to 4pm in the Memorial Student Union Room 206A, AUTOMOBILES MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE TE R R IFIC TR A N SPO R TA ­ TION. Blue ’79 Honda Accord ' H a tchback. 5spd. $1500 Mary/Don 998-9046 G A RV IN 118 BA SS G uitar, speaker cabinet. Excel, cond. $250, Call Aaron 303-0331. USED TRUCKS for sale. ABC N issan W orld Fam ous Truck C a p i t o l M i k e M urphy 264.2332'. COMPUTERS MAC II C l- 5 Mb ram 110 M b co lo r m on ito r. T ons .of s/w. Apple LaserWriter. $1500 obo. Call 569-2353-1v message W ANTED 1984 PÉUGÓT 505 manual. Looking, for parts to re­ pair. 969-5127 USED MACINTOSH Classic for sale. Excl. C ond. W ord Procc essin g Soft included. John, 460-2693 BICYCLES TICKETS BICYCLE PARTS for sale. Eve­ rything but back tire and gears. Huffy i n excellent shape. $35 or obo Call Stacey 921-9701 PH O EN IX SU N S & C hicago Bulls; Upper level $ 125/each & others Call Stevè 678-0816, AIRPLANES AUTOMOBILES 7 8 SC IR O C C O R U N S great, good for local, good tires, stero only $850 obo. 413-1679 LEARN TO Fly airplane rides. : I st lesson free; becom e a pilot now! Call Roy at 827-0867. 1984 C O N V E R T IB LE M U S­ TANG LX / white, good cond.. $2500 bbo. 965-4067 66 FORD C U STO M 500, re ­ built 289, a?c, arti/fm cass, runs great, $1,950 obo, 3Ö6-1378, 90 DODGE Shadow ES Turbo, ; 5spd, a/c,: am /fm cd, alarm , 1 ow ner, exc; : cond, $4,900 obo, m ust sell. 821 -4 0 0 8 or 715-0633 92 TOYOTA TERCEL 2dr mt red w/grey interior, AM/FM ster­ eo, good tires, great AC $45 K, Oct. 96 tags, $5800, 483-0185; or 404-6527 N TRAVEL ASU SUMMER School to Hol­ land: and Caribbean for 6 créd­ its, call 965^4630' fo r info, packet. Internet h ttp ://w w w .a s u .e d u /c o p p /re çreation S1PMNG IIR IA K IN CAMCUN &. MA^ATILAN FOR INFO CALL http://www.takeabreak.com 1-800-95-BR EAR TA K E A BR EAK STUDENT TRAVEL 94 DODGE SHADOW, ps, pb. a/c, stereo, 5spdk $7;300 obo. viust see, call .Matt 921-7374. HELP W ANTEDGENERAL RligHtS to C a n cú n , N assau and M azatlan a re Public. C harters. The c harter'operator js Take A 'Break Student Travel. The direct air carriers are Paradise. Airways and Viscount Air Service: An. Operator's Option Plan.is required.. HELP WANTEDGENERAL i Ion-stressful, fun, friendly environm ent L I K E U O M Ouxentfy hiring for Reservation Sales Agents Please call today to schedule a confidential interview. 345-9509 ? Through the power o f a recent merger, Doubletree has expanded to over 100 properties nationally. And w ith new growth com es a renewed commitment to our employees. Empowerment at all levels, quality training prognuns arid competitive salaries/bencfit packages have produced the lowest employee turnover rates in the industry. D oubletree H 1310 E. Broadway, Suite #103 Tempe, AZ 85282 r > O If chocolate chip cookies make you feel at home« how about a career that does die same? Doubletree would like you to join one o f the fattest-growing companies in the hotel industry. o tels C o r p o r a t io n " DOUBLETREE HOTELS CORPORATION 410 N. 44th Street, Suite 700 Phoenix, Arizona 85008 M-F 8:30am -4:30 pm NO PHONE CALLS PLEASE! EOE Page 18 TRAVEL D ISC O U N T TRAVEL: C heap in y our nam e. I sp ec ia liz e in quick d epartures. M ost places worldwide. ! also buy transfér­ ab le c o u p o n s/aw ard s. .968+7283SPR IN G B REA K R ocky Point, Mexico. Don't miss out! Book early! Call RPR today to book y our, ch o ice o f h o tels. 587-0345 HELP WANTEDGENERAL $1750 W EEKLY Possible mail­ ing our circulars. For info call 202-393-7723 $6 PER HOUR O u tg o in g , e n erg etic ap p o in t.ment setters fo r Universal Portraits. Call Rachael, 777-1054. $7.50 AN HOUR p /t, f/t Tem pe business needs six individuals to sell to o ls t o . co n tra c to rs. C all Scott 9665765, $VALENTINE$ . MINIMUM WAGE Not making the b ills? Set apt. for resorts and earn 200-400 weekly on a p art-tim e basis. Less than 27 hours a w eek, B rendon 3030939, ; HELP WANTED- HELP W ANTEDGENERAL HELP WANTEDGENERAL 100 DOLLARS to keep hom e­ opathic journal for $ix w eeks. H ealthy p eople needed. C all 274-1340 M-F mornings only. C A M P TA K A JO For boys. CHIROPRACTIC ASSISTANT, Outstanding Maine camp noted f/t bilingual, teamplayer & high for magnificent lakefront setting engery 955-2858 and exceptional facilities. Over CRUISE SHIPS hiring! Students 100 positions for heads and as­ needed! $$$ + free travel (Car­ sistants in tennis, baseball, bas­ ibbean, Europe, Hawaii!, Gde. ketball, soccer, lacrosse, golf, 919-929-4398 ext. 0 0 5 0 . street hockey, ro lle r hockey, sw im m ing, sailing, canoeing, EASY W ORK, 15-20 hrs flex, waterskiing. Scuba, archery, Tipackaging. C all Jerrold 9amflery, Weight training, journal­ 3pm 966-1533. ism , p h o to g ra p h y , videography, woodworking, ceramics, F/T , P/T p o sitio n s available crafts, drawing & painting, na­ p ro v id in g a ssistan c e to adult ture study, radio & electronics," in d iv id u a ls w ith m ental & dram atics, piano accom panist, physical disabilities. Paid ben­ music instrumentalist; band di­ e fits & train in g , ho exp, nee. rector, backpacking, rockclimb-* Call 438-8617. h / v ing, Whitewater canoeing, ropes FLEXIBILITY c o u rse, g eneral (w /y o u n g est campers), secretarial, June 17- . NEED M ORE Tim e fo r your August 18. Top salaries, room studies and still need to make, & board, travel provided. Call m oney. N ational R eservation 806-409-CAM P v Ox w rite: C tr. h irin g , re s o rt Work, 6-9 C am p Takajo, 525 E ast 72nd hourly. Part-tim e, call Gregg Street, 25th floor, New York, 303-0939. NY 10021. O r fax resum e to 2 1 2-988^212. We w ill be on Have you got a great cam pus W ednesday, February W ebsite? 14th, 10am-4pm, Rooms 208SHOW IT OFF! H opi and 208D -H avasupai in Put It in the Classifieds! Memorial Union. Walk-ins wel­ come. 7 OFFICE CLERKS, neat, d e­ pendable near Sky H arbor A ir­ port C all 1-800-888-2749 ext. 155 Liz, A LA SK A EM PL O Y M EN T S tudents N eeded! Fishing In ­ d u stry . E arn up to $3,000$6,0 0 0 + p e r m onth. R oom & Board! Transportation! Male or Female. No exp, necessary. Call (206) 971-3510 ext. A59184. A LA SK A EM PLO Y M EN TFISHERIES, paries, resorts! Earn to $ 3 ,0 0 0 -$ 6 ,0 0 0 + /m onth! AIirfare!Room/Board! Free Fish­ ery V ideo w /program ! SEI (919)932- 1489.ext.A29 A LA SK A ST U D E N T Jo b s! E arn to $1 5 ,0 0 0 . R oom / Board/Tr a n sport often p rovid­ ed. G de. 9 1 9 -9 3 3 -0 188 ext. A1050. A R IZO N A A RM Y N ational Guard. Part-time M ilitary Jobs. C all S érg éan t T am eron 2672416 ; . (£)oti't Jorget to piace your '(Vieil tine’s hë F l:30-tpni 3641E.Linculn Dr. Smisttilf EIE Equal Opportunity Employât SOFTWARE DEVELOPMENT CAREERS in ... , BARTENDERS WANTED Earn up to $2,000+/m o, w orking for Cruise Ships or Land-Tour companies + . . World Travel, Seasonal and Full-Time employment , availably. Call:. (206)971-3550 ext. C59183 HELP WANTEDGENERAL —— For the 1996 Summer Season, beginning May 26th For an application please stop by die Student Employment Office HELP WÀNTEDGENERAL kMouMohi Shadows THE FOLLOWING POSITIONS ARE NOW AVAILABLE WE NEED A FEW TOP COUNSELORS ♦ St a t e P ress Monday, February 5,1996 H ealth & D ental B enefits ^==sss=a^= Paid Vacations Paid Holidays Flexible Schedules Professional W ork Environm ent Prom otion From W HIlin No Experience Necessary Paid Training Advancem ent Opportunities $ 6 ,0 0 An Hour Plus Commission (Top Reps Can Earn $ 1 2 .0 0 + Hourly) Relocation Opportunities_______________________ Call Today To Set Up An Interview • 777-0877 Or Stop By At 3136 S. McClintock, Suite 7, Tempo 'ProM ark One is the 166th Fastest Growing Company in America* - INC 500 Magazine W e are the 6th Largest, and 3rd Fastest Growing Telem arketing Firm in the Nation EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER Embedded Real-Time, Systems Software, Simulation, Software Development Tools, ’and Many Other Positions for Commercial and Defense Systems,, including: /T est Software Analysis & Development /Software Systems Integration and Test /Software Configuration Management /Software Quality Engineering /Software Process Engineering /Systems Algorithm Design and Development TEXAS INSTRUMENTS SYSTEMS GROUP is in terested in m eeting Sum m er 1996 an d S pring 1996 G raduates in C om puter Science C om puter System s E ngineering Softw are E ngineering *E lectrical E ngineering M athem atics R elated E ngineering arid Science -* Inform ational Exchange on February 6,6-8 p.m . in the M U —►O n-cam pus interview s February 7 and 8 To schedule your interview or to get more information, call Career Services at 965-2350. HELP W ANTÉDFO O D SERVICE HELP W ANTEDGENERAL HELP WANTEDGENERAL HELP WANTEDGENERAL MECHANICAL TECHNICIAN ft or pt, good advancement, start $68 /h r, 15 m in. to A SU. 9568200. O U TSID E JOBS N atio n al Parks, Ranches, Resorts! Earn to $ 1 2 h r b en efits! All 50 states ! Free .V ideo w /program SE1 (919) 932-1489, ext. R29. W ORK AS A M an u factu rer's representative. $9/hr to start, $10 after 6 months. Marketing co. seeks highly motivated, selfd irected in d iv id u a ls to a ssist part-time in training & demon­ strating in a retail environment. C onstruction experience helpful, b u t not req u ired . In te r­ view s held in Phx. Feb. 8-11. Fax resume to Prosell 916-8722711. For in fo call 916-872- MODELS/ACTORS/EXTKASALL types needed immed. fo r music videos^ Pays $ 2 5 0 up 9416922. MR GOODCENTS & Pasta is now hiring for daytim e help & shift managers. Flexible hours. Please c all 894-6065 o r come in at 528 W. Broadway, corner of Broadway & Roosevelt. N A IL TE C H N IC IA N N eeded p a rt tim e o r fu ll tim e fo r full service salon. Exp. necessary. Call 966-6676 or 598-9326. O N E O F The v a lle y 's fa stest g ro w in g , fin a n c ia lly secu re moving co's is seeking pt help. W e have eve & wknd work on a reg u lar basis. Start at $6/hr w /rev iew a fte r 30 d ay s. No exp. nec.* Will train. Apply in person; D ircks M oving Serv­ ices, 4440 E. Elwood, Phx. RECEPTIONIST M - F 8am -1 pm Multi-line phones Word/Excel Misc. office duties Send/Fax Resume to Attn: Kellie ESS, Inc. 64 E. Broadway Rd. #230 Tempe, AZ 85282 Fax:784-4800 PART-TIME POSITIONS avail­ able; General Warehouse & De­ livery. Local shipping com pa­ ny searching for motivated, de­ p en d ab le, h o n est stu d en ts to jo in o u r team . E arly m orning and afternoon shifts a v ailab le ., W arehouse, packaging and/or co m puter e x p erie n ce a plus. $5.00 + per hr. to s ta rt, d e ­ p ending on q u a lific a tio n s. Please apply in person between 8:00-5:00 ¿t Total Fulfillm ent, Inc. 2850 S. R o o sev elt Ste. 102 Tempe, AZ 85282; SET UP AND M aintain books for small construction firm. Fa­ m iliar W/windows, quickbooks, & gen eral a cco u n tin g p rin c i­ ples. South Tempe. 756-2332, SINGERS/ENTERTAINERS ALL ages. S erio u s in q u irie s only. D ream H igher S e rv ic e s 840'5990 V . . . ; SUMMER EMPLOYMENT Res­ idential director & counselors. Program fo r academ ically ta ­ lented students, grds 5-11. Sal. com p. fm . & bd. CÔ E 9654757. . TELEMARKETING JOBS- flex his. Close to ASU. No exp nec. S tart im m ediately, am & pm. Friendly e n v iro n ./ no sales. Call today! 649-3777. RESTAURANTS/ BARS 8141 ■ Part Time Night Auditor TRY OUR NEW SPICY HOT P IZ Z A - Hours: 11pm to 7am - 3 days p er w eek - Flexible schedule - C lose to ASU SVMTS ...Pi IS eA & ' • :' 968-6666 1 3 0 1 E. U n iversity Days Inn 1221 E. Apache D efinitive guide books to ex ­ citin g jo b s in the US and Abroad (teach English Abroad; W orlf on cruise ships, tropical islands, parks, as air couriers & m o re.;.) F or catalo g u e send $1.50 check/m .o. payable: Sa­ vannah C fe ek #151, 2075 ¡S.University B lvd.D enver, CO 80210 HELP W ANTEDSALES STO CK Y A R D S R EST A U ­ RANT now hiring lunch serv­ ers. A pply in *person M -F 10am-5pm, 5001 E. W ashing­ ton. East of 48th SL 273-7378, BE YOUR O w n b o ss, m ake yo u r ow n h ours. Sim ple yet very lu c ra tiv e , 8 3 4-7339 Ive msg I 13 01 E. University ™ “ MAJERLE'S H IR IN G A LL P ositions, exp. nec. Apply in person b/w 9-11 & 2-4; 24 N 2nd St, Phx. HELP WANTEDC H IL D C A R ^ ^ _ MODELS/ACTORS A ll ages. S e rio u s in q u iries only. D ream H ig h er S ervices 840-5990. HELP W ANTEDCLERICAL A FTER N O O N S/W EEK EN D S CLO SE to ASU. Phones, fil­ ing, dispatch. M ust know val­ ley. 966-8795. C ity W ide Plumbing. Sfate Press Classifieds o n flic Internet! .hetp://«spin.asu.edu/ 'provider/StatePress/ RESTAURANTS/ BARS WOODSHED 11 • CASH P o d Tourney Sat. Nite 9:00 •P o d & Darts • Hom e d the $ 1 .2 5 Shot • Satellite TV (N BA ) (M LB) & (P P V ) • Newty RemodeleOLadies N ite Thurs. $ 2 Teas j • 1/2 Your W ing O rder FREE Sun. & Mon. B aseline & M ill 968-6666 D R IV ER S, C O O K S, C ounter help. D ependable, e n erg etic people needed, flexible hours, near W est cam pus. A pply in person: Submarinos 51st Ave & Northern, 10:30-9 M-Sat. New store opening soon. The Kaptain needs drivers* cooks & fly e r d istrib u to rs. No ex p eri­ ence req u ired . M any sh ifts available. 804-0635. 831-WOOD 12" or 16" 1 Coupon Per Pizza D ine-In o r Pick-Up N EED ED TW O G rill cooks, w ill tra in , flex ib le schedules. Day o r night shifts $5.50 p/hr + tip s. 909 M inton, Tem pe (Baseline/Rural) 831-0635. KILOWATTS PASTA Where ASU Goes for Pizza Apply in person at . : . •• : DOC & EDDY’S WORK/TRAVEL HOT! SPICY ! HOT! B A B Y SITT ER S & N annies needed. All shifts. Need car. N. Phoenix, Scotts, & Ahwatukee 460-1200 CH ILD CA RE fo r new born in my hom e. Psych, educ, or re ­ la te d m ajor«. 1 yr. com m it through summer. Flex h rs / I'd*' 20hrs./wk $5/hr. 345-2337 CHILD CARE needed in my S. Tempe home for a 9 &5 yr old. Saturday evenings with an oc­ c asio n a l w eek night, trans. & ref. a must 839-8958. NANNY-LIVE in, non-smoker, in Tem pe C hristian home, hrs vary, some days 11:30a, som e 3 4 h r and. sòm e w eekend; c ar preferred and no tickets, drug te st : requ ired .R esp o n sib le, good values and loves c hildren.6mo temi 897-8200 4p-8p RESPONSIBLE NANNY for ac­ tive 1 & 2 y r old. Thurs. & Fri. 2:30-9:45pm $55 D enise 8909632 JO B OPPORTUNITIES N A TIO N A L PARKS H iring Positions arb now available at National Parks, Forests & W il­ dlife Preserves. Excellent bene­ fits + bonuses! Call: 1-206-9713620 ext. N59182. RESTAURANTS/ BARS B A R R O 'S P IZ Z A BUSINESS IS booming’ M adi­ son’s B istro & B eer C o. now hiring for all positions. Apply in person at 7108 E. Stetson. Finally a t A SU ! Large 1 item pizza CLU B T R IB E C A now hiring for all positions. Apply in per­ son M -Th 1-4p m. at 1420 N. Scottsdale Rd. $ 6 .9 5 350-9122 Corner Lemon & Terrace LOW A LOW COST H EA LTH IN SUR ANC E R I I* ■ j• I !• • Lowest Cost Plans per semester or m onth M ost pre-existing condltons OK international Health Plans D ependent Health Plans • Can now for your FREE , Enrollm ent Kitt M O N D A Y N IG H T M A D N E S S BLADDER BUSTER!! 100 DRAFTS (Starts at 9pm) NO COVER! B ò jo s w /co u p o n B ojo's | G oodf2/5/96 only 829 S. Rural Rd. • 966-5543 WANTED FA ST FU N D R A ISE R -R A ISE $500 in 5 days-G reeks, groups, clubs, m otivated indi­ viduals. Fast, easy-no financial o b lig a tio n . (8 0 0 ) 862-1982 E x t 33. W WW LEARN TO W rite HTML for fun and profit. Small group classes form ing now. Call 829-9585 for details. W ANTED: 100 students. Lose 8-100 lb s. New m etabolism breakthrough. All natural. Avg. lo se 8-29 lbs/m o. D r. rec'd. Guar, results. Cost: $35 1-800827-3342. PERSONALS TUTORING - Get a head start! Expert help in math, chem* or physics. Call Peter 829-4982. AUDITIONS. ACTORS Reper­ tory one act plays, cold read­ ings for Spring/Summer season. Call 949-5442. Ask for Jan. D IST IN G U ISH Y O U RSELF From the rest, become a part of the best. Jo in D elta Sigm a Pi...the coed business fraterni­ ty. See our tables @ the MU and Deans Patio February 2/5 • 2/9 " ' - ■ ' '• : JOIN US! Alpha Phi Omega!!!! A national coed service fratern­ ity. Feb. 6, 7pm-9pm bowling at the MU! For info, call Hung Sa at 784-8411. Rush ends Fe­ bruary 9th!!! Everyone is wel1come! TO CHIZUKO Watanabe Flame­ nco d a n ce r from O saka, w el­ come to ASU. -Love, Dave SAN FELIPE -Spring break- get fired u p - USC, ASU, U of A, & many more—hot beaches, non­ stop en tertain m en t, including the M80s- the New Havasu-$79179. C all Jo rd a n o r T iffany asap a t (310) 987-2270. See U There. THE LADIES O f Alpha Delta Pi are c u rre n tly h o ld in g S pring Rush, 2/5 - 2/8. F or more in­ formation, call 784-8490. THE WOMEN o f Sigma Sigma Sigma would like to invite you to our Spring Rush on Feb. 79. Please call 303-7214, UP ALL NIGHT College Come­ dy Tour! Featuring The Farce Side & ASU T op S tand-U p _Comics. Friday Feb. 9 @ 7:30. Come to MÜAB for free tickets today! Third floor of MU- SERVICES INTERNATIONAL STUDENTS. PV -1 greencard program avail­ able. 1-800-660-7167. MASSAGE <& ROLFING exclnt wrk. Mill Ave.-near ASU. Stud­ ent discount. The Rolfing Stu­ dio; Steve 966-1776. SC H 6 L A R S H IP S /M O N EY AVAILABLE for college. Recorded . m essage g ives details. (602)838-3123 HEALTH & FITNESS LOOKING FO R high energy, positive pers, trainers, nutrition tech. & sales people 89378041. TYPING /W O RD PROCESSING CLASSIFIEDS WORK! G R A N T S & S C H O L A R S H IP S C MIRACLE O F F E R E D B Y P R IV A T E S E C T O R . TUTORING. G R A N T S . T O Q U A L IF Y C A LL: 967-1236 PLAGE NEEDED For summet’ M ay I-A ug 31 c lo se to ASU nonsm ker.fem p ref. under 21, p ric e neg. 784-8848 a sk fo r Hannah • f lip ) i (ill 1996 O LY M PICS: h ttp :// www.atlanta.olympic.org/ ARIZONA STATE Government http://www.state.az.us/ A R IZO N A ST A TE Parks: h t ip : (I w w w . w e b com.com/borchers/azparics.html ASU FINANCIAL AID Interac­ tive Service may be reached at: http://wWW.asu.edu/fastt/ A r i z o n a ' s 1 st M ic r o B r e w e r y • $1.00 Bud & Bud Light • Dime W ings (D uring Came). est by Sydney O m arr Monday, February 5,1996 Shared Interests: Distinguished n ew s a n a ly st E ric S ev a re id , a Sagittarian, became interested in astrology as result o f his friend­ s h ip w ith G e r tr u d e S te in , Aquarian author. Orson Welles, a Taurus, shared his interest in astrology with another Taurus actor, Joseph C otton, T he b ril­ liant Welles initially encountered astrology as result o f his produc­ tion o f a motion picture based on the life o f Nostradamus. Conflict continues whether Nostradamus was a Capricorn or Sagittarian. ARIES (Mar; 21 - A pr. 19): Changes occur at home—emphasis on gifts, music, flowers, decision relating to marriage. Go slow, em phasize diplom acy, money arrives .following initial delay. Libra is in picture. . TAURUS (Apr. 20-M ay 20): Lively people arrive, you’ll be complimented on color coordina­ tion w ithin home. M ysterious Pisces talks of ethereal subjects, demonstrates psychic ability. Virgo also involved. GEMINI (May 21-June 20): Down to Earth! Focus on practical areas; money and royalties, writ­ ings related to the environment. Capricorn native expresses admira­ tion, offers to aid. Get ideas on paper! CANCER (June 21-July 22) Project completed in surprising ■'manner—you’ll get credi t long overdue. Reach beyond the imme­ diate, break down barriers relating to distance, language. News of financial reward. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Emphasis on individuality, personality, show­ manship, ability to gain objective as result of entertainment. Take ini­ tiative, let go of status quo, be_vulnerable to love w ithout being gullible. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) Stop going, in two directions at once! Clandestine arrangement confusing but ultimately beneficial. Aquarian plays significant role, helps get house in order. Leo also figures prominently. LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct- 22) Check Aries message. Diversify, make inquiries, advertise and publish fashion news. Focus on music, ability tò resolve dilem m as o f others. Sagittarian declares, ‘Time to help yourself!” SCORPIO (Oct 23-Nov. 21); Conflict with superior amounts to much noise, little substance. Routine changes, you’ll be asked to bring order out of chaotic situation. Do so in business-like manner. Taurus represented. , SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21): Check Libra message. Focus on special knowledge, reading and writing, teaching ànd disseminating information. Flirtation lends spice, could get Out of hand. Virgo plays major role. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) You’ll receive applause from many areas as result of talent in connec­ tion w ith design, music, art, demonstrations of psychic ability. Domestic adjustment could involve change o f residence. AQUARIUS ( Jan. 20- Feb. 18 ) Spotlight on response to legal dis­ pute—-y o u ’ll win by defining terms, knowing when to stop, start. Focus on partnership, unique rela­ tionship, marital status. Pisces is in picture/ PISCES (Fèb. 19-Mar. 20) Check Aquarius message. What was elu­ sive is now at your doorsteps Focus on time, intensity, exciting rela­ tionship. Capricorn, Cancer natives will figure in dynamic scenario. IF FEBRUARY 5 IS YOUR BIRTHDAY : Current cycle relates /tp; travel, writing, outlets fqr cre­ ative expression, marital status. Serious consideration given to pos­ sible addition to family. During March; emphasis on career, busi­ ness enterprise; involvement in investment that could ultimately hit jackpot. Gemini, Virgo, Sagktarius persons play important roles in your life; You are inquisitive, sel­ dom satisfied to kndw something happened-r—you demand reasons, motivations. © 1996, Los A ngeles Tim es Syndicate SERVICES MONEY FOR COLLEGE Hundreds & Thousands of Grants & Scholarships available to all Students. Immediate Qualifications. No repayment E V ER ! C A L L 1-800-585-8 AID 800-400-0209 TUTORS TUTORS 5th9s^ ASTROLOGICAL FORECAST B IL L IO N S O F D O L L A R S IN TUTORS A N Y O N E C A N CLA IM T O BE TH E "B EST''; B U T OUR REPUTATION SPEAKS LO U D ER TH A N A N Y W O R D S... We offer tutorial for the following classes: A lg e b ra C alculu s/Precalcu lus M A T 106, M A T 114, M A T 117 M A T 210, M A T 270, M A T 271, M A T 170 Finite M ath Statistics Physics C hem istry A d van ce d M ath A p p lie d E ng ine e ring M A T 119 Q B A 221, PSY 230, STP 226 PHY 111, PH Y 112, PHY 121 C H M 101, C H M 113, C H M 115, C H M 116 M A T 272, M A T 274, M A T 342 C O N 221, C O N 323, ECE 210 Registration fo r Spring Semester is going on now - call us today fo r inform ation. Successfully helping students since 1980. M A T R IX ED U C A TIO N CENTER • 'S IM O N ' 1 I BUY CD ’s for c ash !!!! Any cond itio n , w ill com e to U. f 800-807-7168 SERVICES SERVICES ATTENTION ALL STUDENTS!!! http://wwwAndirertxom/wuw/tutoring WANTED INTERNET URLS ..... :BANDERSNATCH SNAKES/ BURMESE Python 4 ft., C o lum bia B oa 3ft. both very tam e $100 ea. obo. Rob 917-4709 •Math •Chemistry «Physics •Business «Languages »Writing TUTORS •5555S55 PETS TUTORS HAPPY HOUR 4-8pm $1.50 Shots • Bottles • Drinks * Drafts EVERYDAY INSTRUCTION FUNDRAISING AFFORDABLE- TERM papers, reports, theses, resum es. Fast turnaround. T ow nsend W /P, Maureen;955-0969. Find it FAST in the Classifieds! vP^ Page 19 Monday, February 5,1996 S t a t e P ress C o rn e rs to n e M a ll * 9 6 8 -4 6 6 8 S tate P r e ss Monday, February 5 ,1 9 9 6 P age20 Columbia University, Biosphere 2 & Arizona: A New Partnership for Progress on the Environment C o l u m b ia U n iv e r s it y is n o w m a n a g in g Biosphere 2, the world’s largest enclosed ecological laboratory, and we are delighted to be in your beautiful state. Some of you may wonder why an Ivy League university has chosen to extend its campus 2400 miles west. I would like to explain our reasons and tell you about our plans. But first, a little history. changes may have influenced past civilizations, such as the Anasazi, the Native American civilization that once lived in the Sonoran Desert. The first session will begin this May. ❖ around the world will study here with teams of geologists, biologists and anthropologists^ They w ill co nd u ct research using data co llected in Biosphere 2 ’s laboratories. Our first class will arrive in September. How We G ot Started In 1992, scientists from Columbia’s Lamont-Doherty Earth Observatory were called in to help figure out why the oxygen levels in Biosphere 2 had dropped by 50%. Our scientists found the answer: microbes in Biosphere 2 ’s excessively rich soil were ravenously consuming oxygen as they decomposed organic matter. W hile working on the problem , our researchers becam e intrigued with Biosphere 2 itself. They told Columbia’s scientific community about the facility’s potential to help address some of our planet’s most compelling environmental questions: ❖ ❖ ❖ How will the rise of carbon dioxide in the atmosphere impact the ecology of our planet? Will the rise in carbon dioxide allow us to grow more food with less water? Will the increase in plant growth created by extra carbon dioxide significantly offset the negative aspects of global warming? Research for a M ore H abitable Planet Convinced that Biosphere 2 could help provide answers to these and related questions, Columbia, through its Lamont-Doherty Earth Observatory, assumed a leadership role. Last year, as part of the B iosphere 2 team , we b ro u g h t to g e th e r sc ie n tists 'from Columbia and other world-class universities and research facilities to create a research agenda for Biosphere 2. Based on this agenda, several research projects are now in place. One examines how food crops will benefit from an atmosphere containing increased carbon dioxide. Another explores how potential climate and ocean acidity changes will impact coral reefs. A third investigates how increased carbon dioxide will alter the competition among various plant species. A “sem ester abroad" program. Students from ❖ An innovative Earth Sciences curriculum. .Students, teachers and researchers across the nation will be linked through the World Wide Web to learn about the latest environmental and Earth Science research. Parts o f this program are already up and running. ❖ Teacher workshops. Teachers will learn creative new methods for teaching about the forces that drive our planet and Earth’s evolving environment. Sessions will be held throughout the year. The Public is alw ays W elcome at Biosphere 2 We are greatly expanding the Science and Visitors Center Program, too. Using computers, visitors to Biosphere 2 Will Soon be able to tap into data collected by the many sensors in the facility’s five ecological systems — its rain-forest, ocean, savannah, desert and swamp. Later this year, we'will open a “cyber cafe” for visitors wishing to surf the Internet to learn more about the Earth. We also plan to offer week-long courses for the general public that will provide a bird’s eye view of the way science is done. And, for the first time, visitors will be able to enter a special area o f the Biosphere 2 research facility to observe science in progress. We hope th at all those w ho com e to B iosphere 2 w ill acquire a better understanding of Biosphere 1 — planet Earth. We are excited about our partnership with Biosphere 2 and the people of Arizona. 1 will report to you periodically about our plans for this valuable Arizona resource. In the meantime, please visit us. We are eager to get to know you. Teaching and Learning are Im portant Too Research is not our only goal. We’re introducing innovative educational programs as well. Among them: ❖ Sincerely, A college-level program in Earth and environmental sciences. S tudents will live and study on the Biosphere 2 campus, using Biosphere 2 as a learning tool. They will also travel to the Grand Canyon and elsewhere to study Arizona’s rich geological history. And they Will seek clues to how past climate George Rupp President Columbia University