©Copyright; State Press. 1996
^‘ Tempe, Arizória

V o l. 8 0 N o . 8 3

A S U

tate

P ress

A n In d e p e n d e n t M o rn in g D a ily

E a st e x p a n s io n

th r e a te n e d

State funding for campus $3 to 4 million below requested levels
B y T im o t h y T a it
S t a t e P ress

Budget cuts proposed by Gov. Fife Symington and sup­
ported by the Joint Legislative Budget Committee could
inhibit ASU Bast expansion.
But Philip Stiles said his department will transfer to the
east campus by July anyway.
"Regardless of what the funding is, we will move,” said
Stiles, assistant director of the School of Agribusiness and
Resource Management. "We are dangling now, and we
have made the commitment to move."
However, according to Alan Carroll, director of fiscal
planning and analysis, slashes in the proposed budget for
ASU East could prevent any academic departments froth

moving to the east campus this summer.
“The governor’s office recommended the move, but cut
the base budget,” he said. “With the governor’s recommen­
dations. there won’t be a transfer.”
The A gribusiness and R esource M anagem ent and
Technology schools are slated to move to ASU East in time
for fall 1996 classes.
ASU President Lattie Coor said increased funding for
the branch campus, located at the former Williams Air
Force Base, is vital to its development.
“We are at a pivotal point for ASU East,” he said. “We
need to have all of the (budget) pieces.”
Carroll Said ASU East requested S9.2 million in funding
to prepare the campus for increased classes and to improve

T h u rs d a y , F e b ru a ry 8 ,1 9 9 6

b y

c u ts

the infrastructure. But the governor’s staff recommended
nearly $5 million in funding while the JLBC recommended
roughly $6 million.
“ASU (East) Will not be developed at the expense of the
main campus,” Carroll said, “Hopefully, the -Legislature
will not go along with either of the recommendations.”
Carroll added that the recommended funding cuts do not
surprise him .,
“There is a general lack of support for higher education
in this state,” he said. “The general feeling is that students
should pay more and the taxpayers should pay less.”
Ben Forsyth, provost for both ASU East and West, said
if ASU East is not provided with the funds necessary to
expand the campus, the University’s ability to meet future
educational demands will be compromised.
T urn

to

ASU East,

page

2.

Forum w ith Coor, D eSim one fails to attract interest
B y T im B a x t e r
S t a t e P ress

Money mattered to ASU President Lattie Coor and
Associated Students of ASU President Angelo DeSimone
when they sat down to an open forum Wednesday afternoon.
It didn’t seem to matter to many students, though - the
event drew a sparse crowd of about 10 people.
“Good programs deserve more people, and we don’t
have a public relations program that's being run properly
right now,” DeSimone said. “That’s one of the’things I’m
working on right now."
Funding cuts and salary increases —- or the lack of them
— were leading topics at the forum.
Coor said Gov. Fife Symington’s recent comments charac­
terizing ASU as "bloated and inefficient” were unwarranted.
"Not only have we taken steps to make significant
reductions in the past few years, two years ago 'the legisla­
ture did a study of administrative costs that showed we
spent less by 13 percent than our counterpart universities
elsewhere,” Coor said.
He said the University requested extra funding for ASU
East, undergraduate education and distance learning. Coor
said he would also like to strengthen ties between the busi­
ness and engineering schools and high-tech industries.
He did not know which projects, if any, would receive
funding.
“They don’t have to fund all of that,” he said. “But I
want to remind everybody that this is the best year finan­
cially that Arizona is likely to have in a long time."
DeSimone's plans as the new ASASU president were
also raised. He repeated earlier comments, saying he
“hoped to restore the integrity of the office,” and planned to
do a spring cleaning of ineffective programs.,
Coor said. "I think the healing process is what’s going
on right now.”
He added that he hoped the large turnout for the recall
carries over to spring elections.

ASU President Lattie Coor (right), along with ASASU President Angelo DeSimone, talks with a small group of students at an open
forum Wednesday afternoon in the Programming Lounge of the MU.

ASASU election booths to m ake another appearance
New grad executive, branch campus involvement up for vote
B y T im B a x t e r
St a t e P ress

Election booths will run again next week
for Associated Students of ASU’s spring
referendum election Feb. 14 and 15.
Two ballot initiatives will be up for vote.
One calls for the creation of an ASASU
graduate student affairs vice president. The
second would restrict students from ASU

IN S ID E

STA TE PR ESS
Weather Outlook
M ostly sunny and very warm.
High 85°, low 55°.

branch campuses from serving with ASASU.
G raduate C ollege Senator Daran
Wastchak said the new vice president posi­
tion would focus on graduate student issues
and the needs of non-traditional students.
“Many universities around the country
have a separate student government for grad
students,” he said.
Wastchak added that it would be more

World/Nation

effective and cheaper to have a graduate col­
lege representative working within ASASU.
“Right now there is no grad school rep­
resentative,” he said.
Marc Wendell, ASASU activities vice pres­
ident and the sponsor of the bill that would
restrict ASASU membership, said the proposal
is not meant to exclude branch campuses but
to bring ASASU policy in line with practice.

Sports

Top U.S. officials visit
northern Bosnia
Wednesday to investigate
Serb war crime sites.

Arch-rival UpfA defeated
ASU 71 -69 in a Pac-10
basketball game at the
Thursday night UAC.

Page 3

Page 13

“ASASU m em bership should be for
ASU Main students because w e’re only
serving the needs of ASU Main students,”
he said. “It’s basically an insult .to say
you’re part of the organization, but we’re
not going to do anything for you.”
Wendell added that ASU West already
has its own student government and he
hopes ASU East will develop one as well.
“My position is that we should be help­
ing them represent themselves,” he said.

Where To Find It
17
Ctossword................ ...'..........8
Horoscopes ............. ...........19
Opinion................ .... ......„4
Police Report.............../:.......9
Sports....................... ...........13
Today’s Activities... ...... ......2
World/Nation........... ............. 3

P age 2

St a t e P ress

T hursday, February 8 ,1 9 9 6

ASU East

T oday

C ontinued

The Today Section is a daily calendar o f events printed as a service to the ASU community.
Requests are accepted on a first-come, first-served basis and are printed as space permits.
Campus clubs and organizations may subm it written entries to the State Press in the basement
o f Matthews Center. Requests w ill not be taken over the phone o r via fax.
Entries must contain the fu ll name o f the d u b o r organization, a description o f the event, date,
time and the fu ll address o f the location. A ll requests are subject to editing for content, space and
clarity. Incomplete o r Illegible entries w ill be discarded.
Deadline for requests is noon the day before publication and entries w ill not be accepted more
than three working days before publication. O nly one entry p e r organization p e r day is permitted.
• Alcoholics Anonymous — Daily campus
meeting. Newman Center, Aquinas Hall in the
ba sem e nt; noon to 1 :1 5 p.m . C am pus
W om en's G roup m eeting. Newman Center,
Aquinas Hall in the basement; 10 a.m. . ...
• Alpha Kappa Psl — Rush events. Stop by
for more information. Dean's Patio; all day.
• Alpha Phi Omega — Rush this week. Call
Meghan at 303-7288 or Hung Sa at 784-8411
for more information. Improv, University Drive
and Rural Road; 8 p.m.
• B aptist Student U nion— Join: us today!
Meet new people and get a free meal. 1322 S.
M ill Ave.; noon.
• Black A African Coalition — General meet­
ing. Please come represent your organization.
MU Room 209; 5:30 p.m.
• Black Business Student Association —
General meeting. Everyone welcome. MU
Hopi Room; 4:30 p.m.
• Campus Crusade fo r Christ — Thursday
Night Live. Open meeting, music and mes­
sage. 205 E First St.; 7 p.m.
• Christian Students Fellowship — General
meeting and Bible study: Knowing Christ in
Baptism. MU, see monitor for room number;
12:40 p.m.
• College o f Law — Lecture by Dr. Cornell
West, professor of African-American Studies
and Philosophy of Religion and author of nine
books. Armstrong Hall Great Hall; 12:30 p.m.
• C o u n selin g A C o n s u lta tio n -» E atin g
D isorder Awareness W eek speakers: “Body
Imaga/Setf Image.“ MU Lapaz Room 223; 12
p.m . to 1 p.m.
• D e lta S igm a Pi — M e e t th e c h a p te r.
Exciting guest speakers to our co-ed business
fraternity. Call 616-7479 for more information.
MU; 7 p.m.
• Departm ent of Languages A Literatures

— Second orientation m eeting fo r French at
Laval University in sum m er 1996. Language
and Literature Bldg. A234; 3:30 p.m.
• Farce Side Comedy Hour — Don't miss the
firs t show of the sem ester from ASU's best
ske tch com edy g ro u p . MU P rogram m ing
Lounge; 12:40 p.m.
• Hwrang Do Club — Practice/learning ses­
sion. Interested in learning about (he m artial
arts? Come check us out. SRC Gym A; 8 p.m.
to 9:30 p.m.
• Internet Student Users Resource Forum
— General meeting. New members welcome.
Internet-related classes offered after the meet­
ing. Computing Commons 220; 6 p.m.
• Japan Association — G eneral m eeting to
discuss sem ester plans. Everyone welcome.
MU Santa Cruz Room 213; 2 p.m.
• Jap a n ese S tu d e n t O rg a n iz a tio n —
G eneral m eeting to plan events fo r spring
E veryone w elcom e. MU CDC Room ; 3:15
p.m.
• National Academ y o f Television A rts A
Sciences — General meeting to r old and new
members. Stauffer HaD Reading Room; 5 p.m.
• SHPE de ASU
G eneral m eeting spon­
sored by M cDonnell-Douglas^Everyorie w8Pcom e. F re e fo o d an d d rin k s p ro v id e d .
Classroom O ffice Bldg. 251; 4:30 p.m,
• Students toward Educational Progress —
E le ctio n s fo r s p rin g . E veryone w elcom e.
R efreshm ents pro vid ed. S tudent S ervices
Bldg. Conference Room B; 4 p.m.
• Travel A Tourism Student Association —
G eneral m eeting. MU C ochise Room 212;
3:30 p.m.
• Womens1 Rugby Field Club — Come join
our team! Travel and party with us on week­
ends. P ractices Tuesdays and T hursdays.
Band Practice Field; 7:30 p.m.

from page

1.

,

However, he added that a very tight bud­
get was developed for the east campus.
“We put in a very conservative budget
request,” he said. '“I ’m confident that we
will find a way to move.”
The decision concerning what departments
will move to the campus will depend on how
much funding is provided, Forsyth said.

S tiles said m oving th e , R eso u rce
M anagem ent School could provide it
g re ater ind ep en d en ce. He added th at
w hile the school has gained students
eager to move to the east campus, it has
also lost some.
“We have taken the hit, but most stu­
dents are pleased to move,” he stud.

S ta te P r e s s iN

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Associated Students of Arizona State University
Located on the third floor MU • 965-3161
http://aspin.asu.edu/provider/ASASU

ASASU ACTIVITIES DEPARTM ENT
Your S tudent G overnm ent

ASASU can help you develop skills that
are im portant in today's job market.
M AN AG EM EN T SKILLS
• Supervise a staff
G e t firs th a n d expe rie nce
in te rv ie w in g , h irin g , and
e va lu a tio n perso n n el.

• Manage a budget
Learn fisca l re s p o n s ib ility b y
m a n a g in g a
d e p a rtm e n t's finances.

• Direct a department
G uide y o u r s ta ff to th e
a c tu a liz a tin o f d e p a rtm e n t
goals.

• Work w ith a professional
staff
B e n e fit fro m th e kn ow le dg e o f
expe rie nce d perso n n el.

PERSONAL DEVELOPMENT
• D efin e your
leadership style
Develop a style that
enhances your personality
and abilities.
• W ork w ith a team
Learn to facilitate group
discussion while in­
corporating each pefson's
ideas into the fina l product.

Develop "people skills"
Learn to interact w ith a
diverse population.

• M eet w ith valuable
contacts
Network w ith individuals
who extend beyond the
ASU com m unity.

OPERATIONAL SKILLS
• N a n and execute
program s
Learn each step necessary to
ensure a successful event.
• Im prove your
com m unication skills
Master effective ways to get
your message across
to others.

For more inform ation on the
opportunities that aw ait
you w ith Associated
Students, please
call 965-3161 or visit
us on the third floor of the
M em orial Union.

SPRING CALENDAR
OF EVENTS
February
29 - Cerda Lerner (preeminent
woman's historian) lecture. 7:30pm

"Rethinking Class" - thoughts on
gender's influence on class. Neeb
Hail.
March
5 - Jane Curry (distinguished

women's historian)
Performances. Noon: "Nice Girls
Don't Sweat" - one woman show on
women-in-sports. MU Ventana
Room.
20 - Cynthia Rowland McClure

(former newscaster)
Lecture, 7:00pm "The Courage to
Go On: Life After Addiction" - Eating
Disorders. MU Pima Room.

April
3 - Bob Leuci (former New York City

Police Officer) Lecture 7:00pm
"NYPD" True: Ethnics, Morality, &
the Police." - police corruption.
MU Cinema.
16 - Jan Wiener (survivor of the
Holocaust) Lecture. Holocaust
Remembrance Day. 7:00pm "From
Hitler to Havel: Of Those Who Said
No." College of Law's Great Hall.
19 - Earth Day Festivities. Havden
Lawn. 10-2
For more information, call Marc
Wendell. Jon Lujan or M att Brough
965-3161.

T U E S D A Y T U N E S 1 1 :3 0 -1 :0 0
EVERY T U E S D A Y M U P r o g ra m m in g L o u n g e

World/Nation
St a t e P ress

P ag e 3

T hursday, February 8 ,1 9 9 6

U.N. prosecutors
approve jailing
o f Serb officers

Associated Press

U.S. Assistant Secretary fo r Human Rights John Shattiick (center) and U.S. Adm. Leighton Sm ith, comm ander Of NATO
forces in Bosnia (right). The two men visited the northern Bosnian town of Ljubija Tuesday to investigate sites of suspected
Serb atrocities.

PO RT-A U -PRIN CE, H aiti (AP) —
Rene Preval, an agronomist who turned his
back on elite society to fight for democra­
cy, took poyver W ednesday in the first
peaceful and democratic changing of the
guard in Haiti.
The event, howev­
er, was overshadowed
by challenges he
inherits: a population
frustrated by continu­
ing poverty: a nearem pty treasury and
stagnant econom y;
and the prospect of
im posing unpopular
P reval
economic austerity to
get foreign aid.
And Haitians didn’t exactly give him a
hearty welcome.

Fewer than 200 people gathered outside
the white Parliament building for the inau­
guration, and they gave Preval, 53, a qui­
eter greeting than they gave outgoing
P resident Jean -B ertran d A ristide, 42,
Haiti’s most popular politician.
An agronomist and businessman, Preval
was involved in grass-roots organizations
against the dictatorship of Jean-Claude
“Baby Doc” Duvalier in the 1970s and
1980s. He met Aristide, a Roman Catholic
priest, at a hom eless children’s center
Aristide operated in Port-au-Prince, and the
two became close friends.
Despite his association with Aristide,
Preval assumed office with a less than over­
whelming mandate.
Most Haitians. boycotted the December
election Preval won with 87.9 percent of
votes. Only 27.9 percent of the electorate

SARAJEVO, Bosnia-Herzegovina (AP) •— Thé top pros­
ecutor of international war crimes tribunal asked the Bosnian
government Wednesday to keep two senior Serb officers
under arrest until the tribunal decides whether to indict them.
Thé arrests threaten to shred Bosnia’s entire peace
accord, and the tribunal’s decision to back the arrests with
a formal request further angered Bosnian Serbs.
Serbs have severed contacts with the government and
threaten to do likewise with the NATO-led military force
enforcing the peace accord unless the two officers are Treed.
They say Bosnian police violated the U.S.-brokered
peace accord’s free-movement provisions by arresting
Gen. Pjordje Djukic and Cql. Aleksa Kjsmanovic a week
ago. after their driver made à wrong turn into government
territory near Sarajevo.
n ,,
But in The Hague, the Netherlands, chiefTJ:N. war crimes
prosecutor Richard GoldstOtfe said there: were adequate
grounds for Bosnian authorities to continue holding the pair.
Bosnian authorities sayT3jükiç arfd Krsmanovic are
believed responsible formass, killings of civilians around
Sarajevo. They are among eight Serbs the government
says it has detained over the past three weeks.
Five, including thè generai and cokmel, are held on
suspicion of war crimieS. Their driver and twoother Serbs

voted, apparently because most wanted
Aristide to stay on even though the consti­
tution barred him from serving two consec­
utive terms.
“Aristide, we’re waiting for you in the
year 2001,” people outside Parliam ent
shouted, referring to the date when the next
president takes office.
Preval took the oath of office, swearing
to uphold the constitution and the rights of
Haiti’s 7 million people.
A ristide sym bolically handed over
power by placing the red-and-blue presi­
dential sash over Preval’s shoulder. The
two men embraced, and held hands during
the national anthem.
It was the first peaceful transition of
power from one popularly elected president
to another since Haiti declared indepen­
dence in 1804.

T urn to Yugoslavia,

page

10.

-U.N. S ecretary-G eneral B outros
Boutros-Ghali sent Preval a letter of con­
gratulations, urging him to “continue the
progress on the path toward democracy.”
He also sent Aristide a letter commending
him on the “great democratic gesture” he
made by handing over power.
In one of his final acts as president,
Aristide late Tuesday renewed diplomatic
relations with communist Cuba, which had
been suspended in 1959. The move was
considered a slap to the United States and
to President C linton, who sent 20,000
American troops to Haiti in September
1994 to oust a bloody military regime and
restore Aristide to power.
Aristide was elected in 1990 but over­
thrown by Haiti’s military in September
1991. In the three years that followed, the
army and its auxiliaries killed 4,000 people.

Pope welcomed
to Nicaragua, site
of past problems
MANAGUA, Nicaragua (AP) — Celebrating Mass
before 150,000 worshipers, Pope John Paul II expressed
happiness Wednesday at political changes that have
brought peace here but tossed barbs at the form er
Sandinista government that spoiled his last visit.
At one point, he alluded to the Sandinista period as “a
long, dark night.”
Nicaraguans cheered and waved flags — both national
and papal — at a dusty plaza on the shores of Lake
Managua. President Viol.eta Chamorro, a cross dangling
over her long white dress, escorted the pontiff hand-in-hand.
Chamorro, a devout Catholic, called the pope’s visit a
dream come true and “a blessing from God.”
“In 1983 you found our country painfully divided by
ideologies foreign to our nature,” she said, her voice
breaking with emotion. “We could not demonstrate our
affection as we would have liked.”
The welcome contrasted sharply with the one that John
Paul received on his last trip to Nicaragua, in 1983. Then,
he was greeted by stiff Sandinista comandantes in military
garb, and leftist revolutionaries tried to shout him down at
a Mass until he repeatedly screamed “Silence!”
“I recall the celebration of 13 years ago. It was done
T urn

to

P opé ,

page

10.

Assclated Press

Pops John Paul H holds up ths chalics during Mass In Managua, Nicaragua Wednesday. The Roman Catholic pontiff brought a
m assage of peace and reconciliation and got a welcom e far warm er than his firs t visit in 1983 when he wee heckled by
Sandanista activists.

Opinion
Page 4
B

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T hursday, February

8, 1996

.

».

.

STATE PRESS

Sja Je P ress

tutorial

B lam e it on th e tru c k e rs
“Blame It on the Truckers” (sung to the tune of
“Blame It on the Bossa Nova.”)
/ was in Tempe...
My throat hoarse and d ry ...
Eyes burning and red ...
Like I was gonna die.
The cloud o f sm oke...
Hovered in the aiirrrr...
•v
..
And soon I knew, / had to get outta there!
Blame it on the truckers ...
Belching smog and sm oke...

I

Maybe we should make tiiis the theme song of die Valley.
Trying to breathe in the sludge the Valley calls
“air” has béboriie a dangerous activity. When pollu­
tion is at lis'worst, running for an hour outside is like
smoking apack' o f cigarettes! (And you thoüght exer­
cise was suppó&d’to make you healthier.)
•'
Take a picture of downtown Los Angeles, and put it
next to m e Of downtown Phoenix. Chances are, they’ll look pretty similar. Things have gotten so bad that a
majority of Valley residents now ^laim that die pollu­
tion was a direct cause of health problems thiswinter. "
So why is,0^air4O brown and unappealing? . '-v•;
Sure, cats, ¡a»)^ other personal vehicles are a cause.
But their bj|^ estj p o h trib u t« ík Í^ ‘ó k > r e a ^ carbon
monoxide,’- ^ poqi(clear gases. While neither pollu, tant is very good‘lor you,'ycrn can’t see them in the
air — and ydtir body can get rid of them.
No, that blanket of brown is mostly particulates —
nasty little dust particles that you suck into your
lungs. Otice there, they coat the lungs, leading to a
host of health problems.
And the majority o f those particulates can be
traced back to one source — commercial diesel
trucks and buses.
Thotugh diesel vehicks make up only 5 percent of
the Valley’s traffic, they account for half of the particulates in the air.
And even though buses are touted as the ultimate
weapon in combating traffic-induced pollution, each
bus pumps 30 times more particulates into the air
than the average car.
So why isn’t the Valley cracking down on diesel?
If you want to clean up the air, diesel vehicles
seem die logical place to start. Forcing them to cut
emissions by, say, 50 percent would reduce Valley
particulate levels by a quarter.
There are alternatives to diesel. Companies should
be required to examine those options — or at least
clean up their dirty tailpipes.
Natural gas. buses are one way to fight the diesel
culprit But Phoenix didn’t seem to notice that course
(a course Tempe already took) when it decided to put
new diesel buses out on Valley streets to replace the
older models.
Rather than letting trucks through tin loophole, die
EPA and the state need to begin tightening up stan­
dards on commercial trackers in a big way.
And rather than simply continuing die problem,
the City of Phoenix should stmt putting alternative
fuel vehicles in its public transit Beet.
Start going after the lag polluters, rather than con­
stantly tightening controls on the average citizen.
Sure, cars are a problem — but they ’re not the
biggest culprits in the Valley’s brown cloud.
Go after the real problem. We’d all like to see
crystal-blue skies again.

STATE PRESS

TAFF

Republican mudslinging leaves Clinton squeaky-clean
I can feel it. The air is thick­
the president is continuing his fight to balance the budget fair­
er. The sky has an ominous tint
ly, promote welfare reform and save America’s children.
of gray. The wind has a bitter
' The president won’t win this election on attacks, and no
chill. People everyw here are
Republican nominee can win by attacking him. During this
scared of what the next season
time four years ago, many critics and opponents laughed
may bring.
'*mV
off the possibility that Bill Clinton could be elected presi­
You guessed it. It’s an elec­
dent. After a flaky bimbo by the name of Gennifer took
tion year.
over a million dollars from a supermarket tabloid and told
About this time every four
them what they wanted to hear, many gave up on Clinton.
years, America transforms into a
But he came through. In 1992, America showed an inter­
hand-shaking, baby-kissing
est in policy over politics and solutions over status-quo.
metropolis. Candidates set up
During that election the mud almost covered Hillary and
camp in New H am pshire;and »
Bill completely,.but America s'aw through it.
Iowa, and volunteers lose feeling in their tongues from lick­
Now, four years later, America has received what they
ing envelopes.
voted for. President Clinton has saved the Balkans from
Right about now, I wish I was a resident o f New holocaust. He has pushed for, and signed legislation that
Hampshire. I’d give anything to see all the contenders bound took automatic weapons off the streets and put a waiting
around from high schools to nursing homes reciting the same period on handguns. He has decreased defense spending
speeches about “change,” “values” and “new covenants.”
and the economy has provided over 6 million new jobs for
I’m looking forward to this election, and I can’t wait until working-class America.
all the primaries are over and the real race begins. But I have
While the Republican nominees are coming up with
to admit, this year’s primary season is a Democrat’s dream.
more ammunition to use upon one another, President
I turn on the television and I see the greatest attack ad on Clinton is running a country.
Bob D ole. The best part about it? The opponent is
As the primary season approaches and you are bombard­
Republican! With no Democrat challenging President ed with accusations on all sides, remember that a campaign
Clinton’s re-election bid, he doesn’t have a whole lot of is not a means to select the best candidate for the office.
mud flying his way yet.
The election requires a candidate to have charm, a smooth
Steve Forbes, a not-so-pretty-boy with a very attractive voice and a truckload of money. He or she must always look
wallet, has unleashed a no-holds-barred campaign against at the latest poll and always keep an eye on his or her oppo­
Sen. Bob Dole. His ads are effective in portraying Dole as nent. The goals are selfish and the means are cold-blooded.
an old man who says one thing and votes another.
Being the president requires a heart and a concern for
Dole has countered with the attacks on Forbes’ flat tax those other than oneself. It requires a willingness to be fair
plan. Charging that Forbes’ ads are an example of incorrect and the courage to stand up for what’s right. As this elec­
math, Dole maintains that a flat tax will hurt the middle tion stretches past the months, remember that all of the
class and help rich boys like Forbes.
debates and campaign ads aren’t basis enough to judge a
And as I sit and watch the missiles hurl back and forth candidate’s ability to actually hold office. The measure is
all I can do is smile. If Dole is an old, forgetful man and their ability to attack, recite their message and kiss ass.
Forbes just wants a dangerous tax plan, who’s left?
Bill Clinton is willing to take the hits, and after the
Well, considering that the two Republican front-runners Republican nominee is chosen, he will. But until then, I can
can’t stop playing the eternal political game of “Did Not! sit back and relax while I watch all nine GOP contenders
Did Too!” it seems that there is one man who hasn’t been try to massacre each other. And believe me, it’s a heart­
mentioned at all.
warming image.
And hey, he’s already president!
While the GOP babies continue their romp in the sandbox,

DAVID STROW, Editor
DAVID PROFFITT, Managing Editor

JEREMY STEIN............ ......Editor
KENNES BOL1G...... .
ANGELA MULL.... ........
CHRISTIN A BAILEY..........
BRYN CHANCELLOR.......
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CÍAN MILLER....
DUSTIN KRUGEL...... .
JOSH KRIST. ......,...... .
ADRIANNA GARCIA
...Asst. Magazine Editor
REPORTERS: Brian Anderson, Tim Baxter, Garin Groff,
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Stem, Timothy Tait, Kelly Wendel.
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COPY EDITORS: Christa Cerrentano, Liz Montaibanö.

PHOTOGRAPHERS: Paul Besing, Tim Hacker, Robert
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COLUMNISTS: Daniel Blanco, Michelle Carson, Bryn
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Marie Sheetz, Shane Siren.
Unsigned editorials reflect the views of the editorial board,
decided by a majority voted among -its members. They do

not reflect the opinion of the State
Board members include:
DAVID STROW
DAVID PROFFITT '
CHRISTINA BAILEY

Press staff as a whole.
Editor
Managing Editor
Opinion Editor

The State Press is published Monday through Friday dur­
ing the academic year, except holidays and exam periods, at
Matthews Center, Room 15, Arizona State University,
Tempe, Ariz. 85287-1502. We do not answer questions of a
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The State Press is the only newspaper exclusively pub­
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views published in this newspaper are not necessarily those
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Opinion
State Press

Thursday, February 8,1996

P age 5

Answer to abortion dilemma lies in mind
attempts to legislate abortion, basing it on useless land­ Extermination of this separate being can and should be con­
As Roe v. Wade passed yet
marks such as trimesters, fetal heartbeat or the fact that sidered murder. Therefore, the government’s right to pro­
another anniversary, I once again
AVID
tect that life supersedes any right to privacy.
fetal feet appear to be tiny replicas of human feet.
began to think about the neverSTROW
There is also the period after the latest possible initiation
These landmarks are useless. Human life, as we under­
ending topic of abortion.
of
brain
activity — or, the “red zone.”
stand
it,
exists
in
the
brain
and
the
mind.
I recalled, once again, how
Then, there is that area in the middle — the area where
When life begins in the brain, the fetus has transitioned
abortion repulses me. But I also
from mere tissue into humanity. And, at that point, it is life might be in existence. This is the “yellow zone.”
recalled how abortion remains
In this period — the third month — life may have
deserving of every protection the government bestows upon
very much a personal choice. As
begun. Within tins zone, the developing fetus is given an
its citizens.
a man, I know that I 'll never
EEG — a scan for brain activity.,
Not convinced?
face that decision — and so, I
If there is no such activity, abortion is permissible, just as
Consider this — at what point do we consider a person
feel reluctant to dictate my per­
it was in the green zone. If the brain is active, abortion would
“dead?” Is it when the heartbeat Stops? Hardly.
sonal views on those that will
If that were true, thousands of people have died and be prohibited in all cases, except when the life of the mother
face that decision.
But neither side really seems satisfactory. Sure, it is a come back to life — for many people’s hearts have is at stake. We would base this exception cm die fact that no
human should be required to give up their life to save another.
personal choice ... but defense of human life is a bedrock stopped, and been revived
If we estimate that this would permit most first-trimester
But clearly, these people did not die. Death is an irre­
principle in this nation. And, at some point within the preg­
versible, immutable termination of life — yet they live. The abortions,, while banning second- and third-trimester abor­
nancy, it is very clear that human life begins.
tions, there would be very little change. Annually, about 1.8
Therefore, in order to resolve the abortion controversy, heart is the supporter of life— but die brain is the seatof life.
We consider someone dead when their brain has died; - . million first-trimester elective-abortions are performed %»
.we must pinpoint the origins of human life very specifically
-—and must draw the fine at that-polnt. - 4;
^
“ ** ’ * The body might live on — but the body represents aT year, about 91 percent of ’the total elective abortions per- .
formed. Second-trimester
Where there is merely the potential for human life, there mere shell o f tissue. The
elective abortions — which
is no defense for restricting abortion. Potential does not “divine spark” o f human
would be virtually harmed
mean, and should not be equated with actual, existing human life has left them — and a
under this new policy —
life. We might as well ban all birth control, because it elimi­ persona has faded from
we draw this tim ^— the
only account for 180,000
nates the potential for human life to come into existence.
existence.
iprotection o f
Kfe
abortions a year, o r 9 per­
Therefore, we should
For this reason, I could never believe that conception
cent
of die total.
legislate abortion based on
marks the beginning of human life.
spreci m t over the right0 privacy?
(C ontrary to popular
But where human life exists, there also exists a very real this reality . W e should
;
/. : '
belief, third-trimester elecstate interest in protecting that life — even if that life exists determine the point where __; - "
.
tive
abortions are illegal
in the mother’s womb.
fetal brain activity begins,
throughout
the
United
States.
They
are also banned under
draw
the
line
there
—
and
permit
no
incursions
on
either
One can argue very effecti vely that the prenatal baby is
somehow part of the mother, because it is inside her body. side of i t Though information on this is hazy, it seems that current A m erican M edical A ssociation regulations.
But one could just as easily argue that a newborn baby is this line would be drawn somewhere near the end o f the Therefore, the total number of legal third-trimester elective
abortions performed each year is zero.)
every bit as dependent on its mother. Without the mother, fust trimester, or about 3 months into the pregnancy.
I realize that such apian will not sway very many people,
Before the brain springs to life, the fetus represents
the newborn baby will die. But no one argues that the
woman has the right to terminate the life of a newborn, developing human tissue. Though its elimination may seem let alone legislators. Extremists on both camps have taken
distasteful, it should not be equated with the extermination such a hard-line stance that compromise is impossible.
because of this deep dependency.
But such apian would fairly balance a woman’s right to
But where do we draw this line—- the line at which protec­ of human life — and thus should not be subject to govern­
privacy
with the government’s right to protect human life.
mental regulation.
tion of human life takes precedent over the right of privacy?
Let’s call this the “green zone” — the period before the It applies the principles of human life we use every day to
To answer this, 1 draw upon the most potent argument
die problem of abortion.
for existence known to man — that argument voiced by earliest possible existence of fetal brain activity.
It is a plan worth considering.
When brain activity has begun in earnest, there should
Rene Descartes: Cogito, ergo sunt.
be no doubt that a separate, sentient being exists. As such, it
I think; therefore, I am.
We have been dancing in useless circles in our previous can no longer be considered part o f the m other. David Straw is a senior studying journalism.

t

GPA research incomplete

S tate Press

etters to the editor

she lacks professionalism in the performance of her duties
as an officer for DPS.
Furthermore, her quote reeks of a hunger for power and
shows a tremendous lack of maturity in the use of a cuss
word while representing DPS/the State of Arizona.
I am a state employee too. If I cussed like that while rep­
resenting ASU Facilities Management, I would get a writ­
ten reprimand.
The bottom line is this: If you want students to respect
DPS, then start doing your job in a way that earns you the
respect you feel you deserve.
Stop cussing. Stop power-tripping. Stop going for the
“easy catch.” Concentrate, instead, on getting the blatant,
serious law-breakers such as bicyclists who show little or no
regard for nearby pedestrians, drug dealers/users, thieves,
rapists, vandals, reckless drivers, violent people, etc.
Going after “little” violations begets little respect. Going
after “big” violations begets big respect.

An article in the Jan. 31 edition of the State Press
regarding the grade point averages of freshmen living in
various residence halls has prompted some concern in the
community. I believe a review of the facts will offer a
distinctly different perspective on freshmen living in the
residence halls.
The mean GPA for the more than 1200 freshmen living
in Freshman Year Experience residence halls (Palo Verde
East, Palo Verde West and Manzanita) during 1994-95 was
2.45, The mean GPA for the more than, 850 freshmen living
in the remaining residence halls on campus was 2.65.
During 1994-95 the FYE program included a wide range of
academic support programs (tutoring, writing center satel­
lite, academic advising, computer labsj in Manzanita and
Palo Verde East and West. These programs were and con­
tinue to be available to all freshmen at the University.
Last week I called Cameron Kemer (the student who did
the study) to discuss the details of the project. I was curious
to understand more about what methods he used for sam­
pling, how he obtained the data and whether or not he con­
trolled for the academic background of the students. Kemer
told me that he had not taken a sample but that he had
looked at all freshmen, yet his study involved only 659 stu­
dents. He also explained to me that he did not take academ­
ic background into account when he examined GPAs.
As a result, he has no idea whether or not the students
living in Manzanita may have been less prepared academi­
cally than students living in the other residence halls at that
time. Whether or not the students living in Manzanita in
1994-95 were as prepared as other freshmen at that time is
not relevant now, but it was relevant when the conclusion
was made that their GPA was a result of living in a particu­
lar environment. Given what Kemer has told me about the
work he did for his class assignment, 1 believe the conclu­
sions he has drawn are inappropriate.

Jerry Turner
Certified legal assistant
Facilities Management

Dr. Holley Belch
Coordinator
Student Affairs Research

T h e State P ress w elcom es and encourages w ritten response
from o u r readers on any topic. A ll letters m ust be typed, dou­
ble-spaced and no longer than tw o pages to be eligible fear pub­
lication. Please include your full nam e, class standing, m ajor
(or any o ther affiliation w ith the U niversity) and phone num ­
ber. Only signed letters will be considered for publication.
R equests for anonym ity w ill be granted only w ith an appropri­
ate reason. L etters are subject to editing by the opinion page
e d ito r for factual errors and p rin t space availability. L etters
containing obvious factual errors will be rejected. A ll letters
m ust e ith e r be brought in person w ith a photo l.D . to the State
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a d d r e s s e d to S ta te P re ss. B o x 8 7 1 5 0 2 , A r iz o n a S ta te
U niversity, T em pe A riz., 85287-1502. N o faxes, please.

DPS officers should concentrate on serious violations
The only disrespect 1 have for ASU Department of Public
Safety officers is when they pull me over on my bicycle in a
dismount zone when I’m only going 2-4 mph and being cau­
tious and considerate toward pedestrians in the area.
While the officers had me pulled over, several bicyclists
whizzed by going at least 15-25 mph.
Yes, I broke the law. However, I feel the officers used
very poor professional judgment in pulling me over rather
than the bicyclists who were blatantly disrespectful of the
dismount zone restrictions.
If you want respect, upgrade your ability to use discre­
tion in selective law enforcement in dismount zones. In
other words, ticket the careless cyclists — not those who
are causing no danger to anyone.
The “easy catch” denotes lazy, power-hungry cops who
have no motivation to go after the dangerous cyclists
because they lack true concern for safety and professional,
effective law enforcement.
As for DPS Officer Lisa Busse in Monday’s State Press,
I feel her attitude deserves my disrespect.
Her quote: “I can give a ticket anywhere I damn well
please as long as it’s in the state o f Arizona,” shows that

T hursday. F ebruary 8. 1996

State P ress

Tuggung classes

Photos by Tim Hacker/Stato Press

Freshman electrical engineering m ajor Christian Price uses
juggling sticks, also know as “devil’s sticks,” w hile walking
down Tyler Mall on his way to his physics class Wednesday
afternoon. Price uses the sticks as a form of releasing stress.
Price has been using th e Juggling ¿ticks tor ¿bout 10 months.

You'll never know unless you read your HOROSCOPE*
In the CLASSIFIED section.

ASASU SPECIAL ELECTION
ASASU w ill be h o ld in g e le ctio n s oh F ebru ary 14th and 15th, 1996, fo r th e e le ctio n o f o ffi­
cers and th e d e cisio n o f a c o n s titu tio n a l refere nd um b y th e vo te rs. T h e fo llo w in g is th e
w o rdin g o f th e b a llo t qu e stio n , a c tu a l w o rdin g o f th e pro po sed cha ng e, an d arg um e nts fo r
and a g a in st. T he referendum has been la be led : Proposition A.

“Should ASASU establish a V ice President fo r G raduate Students?“

Section 1.

ARTICLE V- EXECUTIVE OFFICERS
Officers of the Association
The Officers of the Association shall be a President, Executive Vice President,
Campus Affairs Vice President. Activities Vice President and Graduate
Student Affairs Vice President Only those members of the Association
Classified as graduate or professional student« are eligible to hold the
Office of Graduate Student Affairs Vice President. The Executive Officers
shall exercise the executive functions of the Association. Duties of said
Officers shall be set forth in the Bylaws.

Section3.

Succession
A.

The order of succession to the Office of President shall be the duly
elected: 1) Executive Vice President; 2) Campus Affairs vice
President; 3) Activities Vice President; 41 Graduate Student
Affairs Vice President
ARTICLE VI • LEGISLATURE

Section!.

Membership
A.

Section 2.

The voting membership of the Senate shall consist of the Executive
Vice President (Chair), the Campus Affairs Vice President, the
Activities Vice President, rh» fiiw inu» Student Affairs Vice
President and two from each College Council.

ARTICLE VD • EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE
Membership
A.

The voting membership of the Executive Committee shall be the
President (Chair), the Executive Vice President, the Campus Affairs
Vice President, the Activities Vice President, Tin» Graduate
Student Affairs Vice President, and four members of the Senate
appointed by the Senate..

"P R O ARGUMENT"
The creation of a Graduate Student Affairs Vice President (GSAVP) within ASASU is an opportu­
nity for the students of ASU to strengthen their student government.
It is an opportunity to work together to ensure that student government represents as many students as possi­
ble in as fair a way as possible. By voting yes for the GSAVP Constitutional Referendum, students will be
doing their part to make ASASU a stronger government and ASU a better institution for all students.
In the Spring of 1995, graduate students at ASU created the framework for a new graduate student
government. Though the idea has been embraced and implemented by many other universities around the
country (including Stanford, Berkeley, UCLA, thé University of Washington, the University o f Texas Austin, the University o f Colorado, the University of Arizona, and many others), it appears as though ASU
may benefit more from a different form of graduate student representation. The creation o f the GSAVP with-

in the current ASASU structure will be less expensive than a separate government, bring immediate recogni­
tion to graduate student issues, reduce competition between undergraduate and graduate students for attention
and resources, and improve communication, group focus and Coordination of activities for both undergradu­
ate and graduate students.
It is important to realize that the current structure of ASASU underrepresents 10,800 (26%) of
ASU’S 42,000 students, graduate students. Graduate students are formally represented by only two Senators
on the ASASU Senate. Undergraduates typically hold the four executive offices and the balance of the 24
seats in the Senate. Although, theoretically, graduate students could hold any and all of the elected positions
in ASASU, doing so would enhance a sense of competition between undergraduate and graduate students
rather than foster an atmosphere of working together which will occur With the creation of the GSAVP.
More important than the underrepresentation of graduate students is the underrepresentation of
issues which are important to students who have concerns similar to those of graduate students, including
non-traditional undergraduate students and professional students. Those issues include financial aid for parttime students, on campus housing for spouses and families, and child care for children under the age of two.
There' are, of course, issues which are truly unique to graduate students such as increased pay and paid health­
care for teaching and research assistants, specially trained personnel who can help with financial aid for grad*uate students, and funding for travel to professional conferences for presentation of research. These and other
issues of concern were confirmed in a report completed in 1992 by the ASU Administration. The report stat­
ed that improving graduate student representation in student government was one way to address these issues.
Voting in favor of the GSAVP is a simple way for the students of ASU to improve graduate student represen­
tation in student government and, as a result, effectively address issues which are important to graduate stu­
dents, professional students and non-traditional. undergraduate students.
As stated previously, creation of a Graduate Student Affairs Vice President within ASASU is an
opportunity for the students of ASU to strengthen their student government. The first step was taken by grad­
uate students when they took the initiative to research and implement the most feasible and fair way to
improve their representation. The next step was taken by the ASASU Senate when they approved a
Constitutional Referendum (by a margin of 20 votes so 1) which will create the GSAVP. That amendment
was subsequently approved by the ASASU President and by the President of ASU, Dr. Coor. The final step
is in the hands o f the ASU student body who must vote to approve the GSAVP amendment to the ASASU
Constitution. In doing so, the students of ASU, undergraduates and graduates, will be working together to
make certain that student government is stronger, more equitable, and that it is working for all students.
VOTE YES ON PROPOSITION A.
"CON ARGUMENT"
There does not appear to be a real need for a new executive officer within ASASU whose job it will
be to look out exclusively for the needs o f graduate students, If the function of ASASU is to serve the needs
o f all students, then graduate students have every right to lobby the ASASU President and Senate and
demand that they fight for graduate student issues just as the other constituencies on campus must do. If the
student body agrees to pass the Constitutional Referendum to create the Graduate Student Affairs Vice
President, what is stopping other major constituencies on campus from doing the same? It seems as though
we could have a Freshman Vice President, Sophomore Vice President, Junior Vice President and Senior Vice
President. Would that be right? Would ASASU still be able to function as well if executive power were
diluted amongst so many individuals? I think not.
Graduate students are once again trying to grab a greater piece of the student government pie
because they feel that ASASU does not represent them adequately enough- What happened to the separate
government idea? I guess the idea of striking out on their own must have failed so now graduate students are
attempting to get what they can from ASASU- As argued in the past, graduate students are not hindered from
having a greater voice within student government which will improve the representation of graduate students.
There is nothing stopping graduate students from running for any of the existing four executive offices or any
of the 24 seats on the Senate, they just need to overcome their apathy and participate.
It is true that graduate students are different from undergraduate students, but are those differences
so great that the current structure of ASASU can not serve graduate students as it does undergraduate stu­
dents? Why should undergraduate students support the creation of a new executive office in ASASU which
will be focusing on issues exclusive to graduate students?. What benefits are undergraduates to gain from
such a move? Indeed, what benefits are graduate students truly going to gain from such a move? Before stu­
dents decide to vote in favor o f this amendment to the ASASU Constitution, they need to know the answers
to these questions. I have yet to hear any answers which convince me that amending the constitution is necessary or, more importantly, beneficial to all students. VOTE NO O N PROPOSITION A.'

St a t e P ress

T hursday, February 8, 1996

P age 7

ASU to host Miss Chandler Pageant March 16
By M elody
S t a t e P ress

M c D onald

Although many people belittle beauty pageants, reigning
Miss Arizona Cara Jackson said pageants are not all glitz
and glamour.
“I would like them (critics) to sit in an interview if they
think it’s just a beauty pageant,” she said.
Jackson, a senior communications major at ASU, said
the pageant represents other things,
“It's a scholarship pageant,” she said. “All the money
we win goes toward our education." >
Jackson, who placed in the top 15 in the Miss America
Pageant last year and Was the first African-American crowned
Miss Chandler or Miss Arizona, will give up her local crown
at 6 p.m. March 16 at the Memorial Union’s Pima Room,
when ASU hosts the Miss Chandler Pageant.
Tickets will be $5 at the door, and the money will be
donated to the scholarship fund. Entry deadline for
Chandler residents is March 1.
This marks the first time women will battle for the Miss
Chandler crown at ASU.
Debbie Louisiana, Miss Chandler Pageant co-executive
director, said the University is a good place to hold the
Miss Chandler Pageant because Jackson is an ASU student.
“ I thought this would be a fun place tp do it,” she said.
However, Dr. Annis Hopkins, assistant professor of
women’s studies, disagreed.
. Hopkins said she does not think beauty pageants have a
place in an educational setting. Women’s beauty pageants
are équivalent to men's athletics — both Use the human
body to gain money, careers or status, she said,
“This is a way society has rewarded women for their
bodies,” she said.
Louisiana said. "It's not just a beauty contest, Sure they

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want someone that is pretty to look at, but that is not the
overall picture. They want the person inside.”
Women are judged on areas such as poise, personality and
talent, as well as an evening gown and swim suit competi­
tion. Contestants also have a community-service platform.
The winner of this year’s Miss Chandler Pageant will
compete at the Miss Arizona Pageant, with the winner
advancing to the Miss America Pageant in Adamic City, N.J.
Louisiana said many people do not realize the Miss
America Pageant is the largest non-profit scholarship offered
to women in the United States. The pageant raised over $32
million last year for scholarships for women, she added.
Louisiana said if the contestant goes on to win the Miss
America Pageant, $25,000 will go back to her university,
compliments of the Miss America Scholarship Foundation.
The Miss Chandler winner is guaranteed a $250 scholarship.
Associated Students of ASU is co-sponsoring the pageant by
helping with the leg work, said Anthony Louisiana, Miss
Chandler Pageant co-executive director and ASU student nurse.
“But it is not costing them a penny,” he said.
Most of the funding for the pageant will come from Chandler
businesses that choose to sponsor the pageant, he added.
Andrea VanBemmel, ASASU campus affairs vice president, said they are trying to help out the Miss Chandler
Pageant because it’s expensive for off-campus organiza­
tions to hold events on campus.
“We’re an avenue for them to save money and get the word
out,” she said. “We’re basically doing this to their benefit. But
I think it’s a great scholarship opportunity for women.”
Debbie Louisiana said they are expecting 100 to 150
people to attend the pageant.
“Usually the girls and their families bring a good turn­
out, but we would love to have the students get involved
and learn what it’s all about,” she said.

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Cara Jackson, Miss Arizona 1995, says that beauty pageants
aren’t just g lib and glamour. Jackson is a senior comunications major at ASU.

Give Your Valentine
Something Special This Year!
Callus now to have a hand-decorated cookie bouquet
delivered to the one you LOVE! Many unique designs
and novelty containers to choose from.
3939 East Camelback Road

955-3030

WE DO "MAGIC" WITH HAIR

ASASU SPECIAL ELECTION
A S A S U w ill be h o ld in g e le ctio n s on F ebru ary 14 th an d 15th , 1996, fo r th e é le ctio n o f o ffi­
c e rs and th e d e c is io n o f a c o n s titu tio n a l refere nd um by th e vo te rs. T he fo llo w in g is the
w o rd in g o f th e b a llo t q u e stio n , a ctu a l w o rd in g o f th e pro po sed change, and argum ents fo r
a n d a g a in st. T he refere nd um ha s been la b e le d : P ro p o s itio n B.
"S h o u ld A S A S U ch an g e its e n ro llm e n t to o n ly th o s e s tu d e n ts re g is te re d a t A SU
M ain ? "

ARTICLE III - MEMBERSHIP
A ll registered students o f A rizona State U niversity Main enrolled in one o r m ore sem ester hours,
and only such persons, shall be m em bers o f the A ssociation. A s m em bers they shall be entitled to
v o té, to hold office in the A ssociation if qualifications for candidacy are m et, and to exercise vari­
o u s rights and privileges o f m em bership.

problem, it must no longer continue to exempt the East and West Campuses from its
elections or representation. This will increase costs associated with elections by forc­
ing these campuses to have polling sites and the people to staff them. It will also dif­
fuse the representation ability of the student leaders on the Main campus by diffusing
their responsibilities over a wider audience.
Would you like to see an ASASU President from ASU West represepj you to the state
legislature and Board of Regents? Does this person have the same interests that you
do? Has he or she experienced the problems of ASU Main directly? Vote to support
Proposition B and focus ASASU representation on the students at ASU Main. VOTE
YES O tf PROPOSITION B
CON ARGUMENT - ASASU NAME CHANGE

P R O ARGUMENT - ASASU NAME CHANGE
When Arizona State University was first founded in the late 1880s, none of the
founders could have predicted the incredible change and growth which was to occur
over the course of the next century. What was first founded as a school for teachers,
now educates tens of thousands of students every year. Now Arizona State University -M
is the fifth largest school in the nation with three separate campuses. With so many '
teachers and students enacting, it can get pretty confusing when inaction across branch
campuses occurs. To deal with this confusion, the ASU Administration has recently
enacted a new naming convention: the campus in Tempe is called ASU Main, the cam­
pus in West Phoenix is called ASU West and the campus in East Mesa is called ASU ■
East, since our administrative body recognizes the need to eliminate the confusion, why
doesn't our student body government?
.
ASASU has recently emerged from a very emotional and politically divisive battle over
who will represent the students of ASU. During this process, it came to the attention of
die student body that significant portions of the student body are not being represented,
namely those students at ASU West. After making an attempt to involve these stu­
dents, the ASASU realized that the student populations at ASU West were indeed rep­
resented and were about to approve their own student representation. Die student lead­
ers at ASU West wished to have no part of the struggles occurring on at ASU. They
did not have the opportunity to vote for the current crop of ASASU Officers (a polling
site was not located on ASU West). Moreover, the constituencies of the two campuses
are different: ASU Main has a younger student while ASU West has older students
who are most likely already in the workforce.
If ASASU does not change the definition of its membership to only those students on
the Main Campus,, the cons^qqqn^es are obvious. „(Since the government isaware of the

ASASU’s problems require a much more serious solution than a simple name change.
The leaders at ASASU recently realized that the ASASU constitution requires it to rep­
resent all the students at all branch campus and satellite classrooms and they got scared.
ASU is a community—a diverse community of all types of students both graduate and
undergraduate, Americans and foreigners, researchers and educators. ASASU should
strive to expand its reach and its vision. It should reach out those students taking night
classes at the ASU Downtown Center or those students who are taking courses via their
television or the Internet as well as those parking in Lot 59 everyday. By changing its
membership to only those students taking courses at ASU Main, ASASU is serving to
disenfranchise a sizable and growing portion of its community.
All the students taking classes and paying tuition at the Downtown Center or any of
ASU’s satellites will not be receive a voice in the state legislature or in meetings with
the Board of Regents or Governor. Moreover, the students at the recently established
ASU East will not have any representation. This may not be so important today, but in
a few years, ASU East is expected to have enrollment matching ASU West.
Should we be confident that these disenfranchised students will write to their legislator
or the Board of Regents to make their opinions felt? Sure, there will be a few, but their
tuition already pays for this representation. By making this change, where will all this
money go? Back to the students? I think not! These students will be paying for ser­
vices they will never receive. And why do we do this? So the ASASU Student leaders
can sleep at night knowing that they do not have to worry about representing some stu­
dents when they don’t even wish to understand their specific needs. Please vote no on
proposition B. Send a message to the ASASU student leaders that ALL students
deserve representation regardless of where they attend school. VOTE NO ON
PROPOSITION B.

Page 8

P ilot students receive
aeronautical honors
B y K elly W

State P ress

T hursday, February 8 ,1 9 9 6

en d e l

S ta te P ress

ASU’s Aeronautical Technology department recog­
nized two aeronautical technology students Wednesday
for outstanding achievement in the aviation'field.
Senior aeronautical technology major Raymond Jones
recently qualified for a captain rating after successfully
completing a Boeing 737 check fide. Tones not only
became the youngest pilot to ever successfully complete
the qualification, he also flew the check ride with only
320 hours of flight time. Pilots may- often rack tip hun­
dreds or thousands of hours before passing the check ride.
Bryan Bunkers, another senior aero-tech major, com­
pleted his Airline Transport Pilot license after picking up
1.500 hours o f flight time while attending ASU.
Completion of the ATP allows Bunkers to fly as a fullycertified aircraft crew member.

Yale clerical union strikes over wages
NEW HAVEN, Conn. (AP) —
Almost a month after Yale University
teaching assistants ended a failed strike
to unionize, clerical workers at the
school staged a walkout Wednesday
morning over wages and benefits.
Talks between the 2,100-member
clerical workers' union and university
administrators broke down Tuesday
night. No new bargaining sessions were
scheduled and picket lines went up
shortly after 6 a.m:
Members of Local 34 handle much
of the paperwork on campus, including
reports, memoranda and some account­
ing. They also handle books at the uni­
versity’s libraries.
Yale and Local 34, whose contract

expired Monday, began contract talks in
November.
In an attempt to hold down costs, the
university wants to reduce the wage
scale for new workers, lower health ben­
efits for future retirees and lower health
care costs. The university plans to con­
tinue offering workers a free health care
plan, but wants those who choose more
expensive options to pick up more of the
costs.. Union members want job security, an
end to subcontracting with nonunion
labor, better wages and pension benefits.
T m close to retirement. After 18
years, Yale's offering me $400 dollars a
month in retirement and they're trying to
decrease it,” said picket Lois Van de

Veld, an administrative assistant in the
Slavic Department.
“We’re really saddened by this,” said
Yale University President Richard C.
Levin, who added that replacement
workers would not be brought in.
Administration spokesman Gary Fryer
said die strike would affect students only
minimally. He said managers would
take over essential paperwork.
W ednesday’s strike comes just
weeks after Yale teaching assistants
ended a nearly six-week “grade strike”
in a bid to unionize. The Graduate
Employees and Students Organization
ended the labor dispute Jan. 14 without
any concessions from the Ivy League
school.

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A r t & P h o to g ra p h y M a jo rs
Color artwork and black & white
photography needed for publication in
H ayden'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:
Tiffany Owens, Art Editor
H ayd en 's F e rry R eview

Box 871502
Arizona State University
Temp, AZ 85287-1502
Deadline for submissions is February 26,1996.
For more information, call 965-1243 or 423-8255.

CROSSWORD

p
A
L
E

by THOMAS JOSEPH
ACROSS
1 Teen
hangout
5 Wisdom
teeth
11 Netman
Nastase
12 Spotted
prowler
13 Gear
features
14 Capital
north of
Syracuse
15 Olympi­
ans
17 Badge
material
18 Oklahoma
city
22 Howled
24 Tanker
trouble
25 Jurist
Fortas
26 Dems.'
foes
27 "Cool!"
30 Arson
yield
32 Disrobe
33 Morris, for
one
34 Call to
mind
38 Split base
41 Rose of
the
diamond
42 Dodges
43 Give for a
bit
44 Makes
over
45 Historic

times
DOWN
1 Thin­
layered
mineral
2 Heaps
3 Almost six
trillion
miles
4 Actor
Nielsen
5 Debatable
6 Singing
groups
7 Stops, as
rain
8 In the
style of
9 Squabble
10 Depot:
Abbr.
16 Terminus
19 Bar

1 2 3 4
11
13
15

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Yesterday’s Answ er
choice
31 Taste
20 Gin flavor 35 Church
21 Yodeiirtg
service
milieu
36 Sicilian
22 Prohibits
spouter
23 Drive the 37 Beatty
getaway
film
car, e.g.
38 Arthur of
28 Harangue
TV
29 First bid
39 The
30 Super
works
serve

6 7 8 9 10

1 14
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17
22 23
25
27

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19 20 21

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24

m
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26 29

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30 31
33

32
34
as 39 40
42
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35

36 37
41
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2-8
DAILY CRYFTOQUOTES — Here's how to work it:
AXYDLBAAXR
is L O N G F E L L O W
One letter stands for another. In this sample A is used
for die three L's, X for die two 0 's, etc. Single letters,
apostrophes, the length and formation of the words are
all hints. Each day the code tetters are different.
2-8

CRYPTOQUOTES

L H Z U G DU :

V B Q K

W JZZJV

KB U

H W

A J Z H K H D H Q G

V J T Z F
QI U S Q C U
L A J O U

B H L
R H G F . — Q G J G X R J T L
Yesterday's Cryptoquote: ANYBODY, PROVIDED
HE KNOWS HOW TO BE AM USING, HAS
THE RIGHT TO TALK ABOUT HIMSELF.—
BAUDELAIRE
0 1 9 9 6 by K irfl F e a tu re s S y n d ic ate , In c.

State P ress

T hursday, February 8 ,1 9 9 6

P olice R eport
A S U P o lice rep o rted th e fo llo w in g in cid en ts
Wednesday:
• An employee’s motorcycle was damaged in Lot 28.
• A cement ashtray in Physical Sciences F-Wing was
damaged.
• A female student reported receiving harassing
phone calls at her room in Manzanita Hall. .
• A man not affiliated with ASU was arrested on an
Outstanding warrant for criminal nuisance. He posted
bond and was released.
• Aji employee reported hearing shots fired from the
southeast comer of ASU property at First Street and
Price Road.
• A student reported receiving a harassing letter.
*
Tem pe P olice reported the fo llo w in g incidents
Wednesday:
:* A man was charged with contributing to the delin­
quency of a minor for allegedly making sexual innu­
endos to children and trying to lure them to his apart­
ment. He also provided false information to police.
• A woman was charged with attempting to illegally
obtain a narcotic drug from a Target pharmacy.
Compiled iy State Press reporter Garin G roff

AreYouUpFor AChallenge?
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Man, dog reunited after police nab dognappers
BUFFALO, N Y. (AP) t— A man and his bulldog are
back together after police charged two men with stealing
the 4-year-old Abercrombie and holding it for ransom.
“I thought I would never see him again,” the pet owner
said. “He’s just like my kid.”
The English bulldog was taken from a locked yard
Jan. 31. The Niagara Falls owner, whose first name is
G lenn, asked not to be
further identified because
1
of safety concerns.
Glenn said he negotiat­
ed for several days with
I thought I would
callers who dem anded a
never see him
ransom and threatened to
kill the dog.
again. H e’s ju st
G lenn agreed to pay
like my kid.
$500 and meet the callers
M onday to m ake the
exchange. Police accompa­
’— Glenn,
nied him and arrested the
Abercrombie’s owner
two men.
As soon as the animal
saw his owner he “ran right
up to me and kept on kiss- ----- 1----- — ----- —■
— ------ing me,” Glenn said. The
dog had a cigarette bum on his face and a cut on his head.
Paul Murphy, 37, and Anderson Tate, 25, have each
been charged with felony counts of grand larceny and mis­
demeanor counts of conspiracy and harming an animal.
They face up to four years in prison if convicted.

Associated Press

Glenn pets a kiss from his bulldog, Abercrombie, Monday in
Niagra Falls, N.Y. The dog and his owner were reunited a week
after the dog was stolen and held for ransom.

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P age 10

St a t e P ress

T hursday, February 8 ,1 9 9 6

Yugoslavia
C ontinued

from page

3.

are being questioned as witnesses and will soon be freed,
Bosnian officials say.
War crimes investigators have been interviewing the
suspects this week.
“Whether it will come to actual indictments, we just don’t
know,” tribunal spokesman Christian C hartier said
Wednesday. “They were satisfied at the prosecution office that
there was sufficient information to decide to take this step.”
Rental Muftic, an adviser to Bosnian President Alija
Izetbegovic, said Goldstone’s announcement “is the confir­
mation that our police acted properly.”
The Serbs’ military commander, Gen. Ratko Mladic,
said the Serbs might sever relations with the NATO-led
force if the detainees were not freed. Ojukic is a close asso­
ciate of Mladic.
“If Mr. Goldstonc has any evidence, he must show it,”
said Nikola Koljevic, a top Serb political leader. “The
arrest and detention is illegal ... So Mr. Goldstonc will
have to find a better excuse. Otherwise, the Dayton agree­
ment is seriously jeopardized.”
In fact, under rules setting up the war crimes court,
Goldstone can ask any state to arrest suspects and hold
them temporarily.
Members of an international police force visited the two
Serb officers Wednesday and reported they were in good

C ontinued from

condition but said Djukic — in his 70s — had asked to see
a doctor.
Further threatening the peace accord less than two
m onths after it took effect, B osnian C roats rioted
Wednesday in Mostar, protesting plans to share control of
the bitterly divided city with Muslims.
. A Muslim-Croat federation that will control half of
Bosnia is considered a cornerstone of the peace accord. But
Mostar has never overcome animosities stemming from
brutal Muslim-Croat fighting there in 1993 before the fed­
eration was formed.
French NATO forces rushed to protect, the European
Union mission after 2,000 Croat protesters gathered in
front of the building and swarmed over an armored car car­
rying administrator Hans Koschnick.
EU spokesman Dragan Gasic said some protesters were
yeHing, “He should be killed ... He should hang” at
Koschnick.
Koschnick was not injured, and managed to get away
after a Croat leader intervened, Gasic said.
Meanwhile, the commander of the NATO-led force,
U.S. Admiral Leighton Smith, traveled to Bosnian Serb
military headquarters to ask Serbs to be patient while the
war crimes tribunal examines evidence against the detained
officers.

page

3.

amid uproar, a long dark night,” he said, clearly
referring to die Sandinista rule. “Today the same
eucharistic celebration is in the sun.” r-*' ?
At die time, he said, “it seemed that Nicaragua,
that Central America was one big shooting gallery
for die two superpowers.”
In 1983, U.S.-backed Contra guerrillas were fight­
ing against the leftist Sandinista government in a civil
war that killed 50,000 people. Chamorro's election in
1990 ended the war, although the country is still
divided by the hatreds and rivalries of the conflict.
Chamorro’s term ends after an October election
IJps year, and she is not allowed to run again. The
opposition Sandinistas remain the largest .and best
organized of Nicaragua’s 30 political parties.
“Thanks to Divine Providence, peace has returned
to your country and to all of Central America,” the
pope said. “The inhabitants of Nicaragua can now
enjoy an authentic religious freedom.”
The pope told worshipers that during his 1983
trip, “I could not really meet the people. Since then,
many things have changed.”
In addition to the 150,000 people gathered for the
midday Mass, tens of thousands of people lined the route
from the airport to the plaza for a glimpse of the pontiff.

DO YOUR PARENTS A
BIG FAVOR
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SfATii P ress

P ag e 11

St a t e P ress

T hursday, February 8, 199$

PEO PLE A
NEW YORK (AP) — Christopher
Reeve has signed with Random House to
write a book about his life before the
accident, and the snuggle he faces now.
Random House refused to comment
on a published report that the paralyzed
Superman star will receive $3 million.
Publisher Harold Evans said
Wednesday that writer Roger Rosenblatt
will collaborate, and the book will be
ready in 1998.
Reeve, who was paralyzed from the
shoulders down in a riding accident,
has said that his medical care costs
$400,000 a year, and his insurance is
capped at $1.2 million.
NEW YORK (AP) — CBS is plan­
ning a Taylor-made Sitcom lineup.
Elizabeth Taylor will appear on all
four Monday night comedies on Feb,
26. becoming part of a story line that
will run through The Nanny, C an’t
flu rry Love, Murphy Brown and High
Society.
It involves her priceless black pearl
necklace, which Fran Fine of The
Nanny manages to lose.
Before the night is out, Murphy
interviews Miss Taylor about the miss­
ing jewels and Fran finds redemption
when the case get solved.

RIO DE JANEIRO, Brazil (AP) — It
looks like a go in Rio.
A day after blocking Michael Jackson
for 20 days from filming a music video
in Rio’s Santa Marta slum, a judge
reduced the time to five days. That
means Jackson could start filming
Monday, a day later than planned.
“I thought better of it,” Judge Luiz
Haddad said after his decision Tuesday.
“It’s tough being a judgerOne hasjo see
both sides.”
;
Rio de Janeiro state officials still want
to stop the shoot on grounds it could
scare off investors and tourists.
Spike Lee, who will direct the video,
called the opposition “pathetic.”
“It makes Brazil look like a banana
republic,” he said in an interview with
the Rio daily Jomal do Brasil.
¡Lee said the video of “They Don’t
Care About Us” would las't 4 minutes, 45
seconds and would include only two or
three scenes fiom Santa Marta.
“What do Rio authorities think, that
it’s a secret there’s poverty in Brazil?”
he asked.
COLUMBIA, S C- (AP) L - Hootie
& the Blowfish have asked a federal
judge in California to bar a man from
selling what he claims are copies of the

KnowingChrist

band’s first songs.
The Columbia-based band asked for
the restraining order after allegedly get­
ting a call from Haim Mizrahi of Beverly
Hills, Calif. The band said Mizrahi
threatened to sell 15 songs if he didn’t
receive more than $200,000.
“ We’re concerned with someone who
has nothing to do with Hootie & the
Blowfish trying to make a quick buck,”
said the band’s manager, Rusty Harmon.
The band sued Mizrahi on Jan. 30.
The case is to be heard on Friday.
LONDON (AP) — The man who
wrote the words to Evita thinks
Madonna is just right for the role.
“I was very much for Madonna,” Sir
Tim Rice said in an interview broadcast
Wednesday by BBC radio.
“I think I was probably for her more
than anybody else on the project and
remember having arguments long into the
night with various other people involved,
saying she would be easily the best.
“Madonna is a good actress, a terrific
singer and has a lot of the characteristics
that Eva had.”
The film project has been controver­
sial in Argentina, where many still
revere Evita and her husband, President
Juan Peron.

Jewish author, feminist
to lecture in MU today
B y Brian A nderson
State P ress

A popular Jewish author and feminist will present
two free lectures on gender issues as they pertain to
Judaism in the Memorial Union today and Friday .
Rabbi Debra Orenstein will give her first lecture,
“Jewish Women and Jewish Ritual: Process and
Progress,” at 10:30 a.m. in the Pima Room. The sec­
on d lectu re, “M en ’s and W om en’s Judaism s:
Convergent or Divergent,” is at 9:30 a.m. Friday in
the Turquoise Room.
O renstein is a senior fellow o f the W ilstein
Institute of Jewish Policy Studies in Los Angeles and
a graduate o f numerous educational institutions
including P rin ceto n U niversity. She has also
received the W oodrow W ilson, R evson and
Finkelstein Fellowships.
Joel Gereboff, associate professor of religious
studies, said Rabbi Orenstein can help some people
understand the importance of questioning certain
long-standing rituals, many of which have not been
previously addressed.
He added that Orenstein’s reputation as a speaker
and a scholar precedes her.
“She is doing such cutting-edge work,” he said.
“She is opening up hew areas that lo o t inside tradi­
tional Jewish issues.”

St a te P ress Sports W e're there w hen you can't be.

a Thursday Noon Bible Study
Christian Students Fellowship is
sponsoring a noon Bible study every
Thursday during the Spring Semester
on the various aspects of Knowing
Christ in our personal experience.
This week we will talk about:

Knowing Christ in Baptism
Thursday, Feb 8,12:40 -1:30 pm
MU Lapaz/223
C h ristian S tudents Fellow ship

All are welcome
(bring a brown bag lunch)
beverages and desserts provided
For more information call 921-7270

w/FREE 32-oz. DRINK

Expires 2/21/96.

216 E. University (just e a st of Forest) • Tempe • 829-6026

Comics
Page 12

St a

T hursday, February 8 ,1 9 9 6

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Sports
State P ress

_PageJL3

T hursday, February 8, 1996

W ildcats nip Sun Devils despite late charge
ASU basketball team nearly avenges 32-point
loss; Davis’ late free throws seal 71-69 victory
By D amian Shaw
State P ress

Heartbreak can come in many forms.
Wednesday night it came in the form of a
71-69 Joss to the UofA for ASU’s men’s
basketball team.
The Sun Devils (8-10. 3-7 Pac 10), who
played up and down during the whole con­
test. feeding off the energy of the 12,529
fans in the University Activity Center, led
the contest early and went on an 11 -0 run
to end the half ahead. 35-29.
The Sun Devils had a chance to tie the
game at the end of regulation, trailing by
two paints with 21 seconds left. ASU
gained possession after two Ben Davis free
throws found the net. Then ASU junior

guard Quincy Brewer received the in­
bounds pass and drove the lane, but when
it shut down, he dished the ball to an open
Jeremy Veal.
Veal had a chance to tie the game with
his foot on the free throw line and UofA
defender Michael Dickerson jumped in his
face, changing Veal's shot angle. Veal said
the shot felt awkward leaving his hand,.
“(Dickerson) is 6-foot-5 or 6-6 and I
tried to shoot fast and shoot over him,”
Veal said. “It ended up a short shot
because 1 rushed it.”
A short rebound came down to Brewer,
but he was unable to capitalize under the
crush of the relentless UofA defense.
T urn

to

ASU-U ofA,

14.

page

UofA coach Olsen bashes
ASU hoops fans, media
By Ron M atejko
State P ress

The talk in Tempe before the tip-off of
Thursday n ig h t's 71-69 UofA victory
over ASU was the comments made by
UofA forward Joe McLean earlier in the
day. He said “students that go to ASU are
stupid and people that go to Arizona are
more smarter.”
When UofA Coach Lute Olsen was
.ed to respond to McLean's comments
during the post-game press conference, he
passed the blame to the media.
“Our guys are too trusting,” Olsen said.
“Somebody interviews him and they want
a tongue-and-cheek answer, then they get
it and all of a sudden it’s not presented as

tongue and cheek.”
Olsen continued by issuing a warning
to the media..
“We’U check into it,” Olsen s<
1
someone did set a trap and close it on hi
then there’s only one response that we can
give unfortunately, and that’s that I will
talk to the press, and the players won’t. If
somebody was trying to set a trap for him
then I’m very upset because that’s not Joe
McLean.”
After Olsen inquired more to find out
what question McLean was asked, a beat
writer from a Tucson newspaper said he
asked the question, but only asked if the
University Activity Center is the toughest
T urn

to

O lsen,

page

14.

iini nacner/oiaie rrew
W ildcat forw ard Ben Davia. looks for an open lane to pass to as Sun Devil center Lamar
Richardson defends. In the background, Sun Devil forward Joe Zaletel keeps UofA swingman
Joe McLean occupied in UofA’s 71-69 w in over ASU Wednesday night at the UAC.

In -state stan d o u ts h ig h lig h t A SU ’s recru itin g class
By D ustin Krugel
State P ress :

Tim H acker/State P ress

ASU head football coach Bruce Snyder was all smiles after he
revealed his 1996 football recruits Wednesday.

On the same day when the Arizona Cardinals football
team finally named a head coach and Winnipeg/Phoenix
Jets hockey star Teemu Selanne was traded, Sun Devil
football coach Bruce Snyder said the announcement of the
ASU’s 1996 list of football signees was the top news in the
Valley of the Sun.
“There was a lot of news in the Valley,” Snyder said at a
press conference Wednesday. “But this is the biggest. This
group is going to win a lot of games. I think this is the best
class I’ve recruited.”
After months of speculation about possible recruits,
Snyder was finally able to talk about his new players.

NCAA rules prevent all Division I coaches from talking
about any potential recruits until they sign on the Feb. 7
national signing day.
Snyder said he had three objectives in recruiting this
year: improve in-state recruiting; fill immediate needs at
linebacker and wide receiver, and get a young quarterback
to groom as a possible successor to. senior-to-be Jake
Plummer after he graduates.
After receiving a lot of flack recently for not recruiting
well in-state, Snyder said he made that a focus this year,
after admitting part of the reputation that ASU has, is true.
“It was a really good year in-state,” he said. “The guys
who did get out of state — that we went after — it was hot
T urn

to

ASU football recruits,

page

15.

Cards hire Tobin as new head coach
By the Associated P ress

For the second time, Vince Tobin is in territory vacated
by Buddy Ryan.
The Arizona Cardinals hired the defensive coordinator
of the Indianapolis Colts as their coach Wednesday. He
replaces Ryan, who was fired Dec. 26 after his team skid­
ded to 4-12 with a season-ending 37-13 loss to Dallas.
In 1986, Tobin replaced Ryan as
defensive coordinator of the Chicago
Bears after Ryan got his first head
coaching job with Philadelphia.
Cardinals owner Bill Bidwill, who
kept his plans secret until the last day,
said he likes T obin’s low-key but
determined style.
“He com es across as a very
straightforward person,” Bidwill said.
“He has been described that way to me
by a number of people. What you see T o b in
is what you get.”
Tobin, 52, said he always prepares for victory. But h e '
demurred when asked if he was saying there was “a winner
in town,” the now infamous way Ryan described himself
when he was h ired F eh .3 ,1994.

“I’ve never gone into a game or a season thinking we
couldn’t win,” Tobin said. “Now, is that a goal? I don’t know,
but die only purpose of coaching or playing in the National
Football League is to win, is to want to get to die Super Bowl.”
Bidwill flew to Honolulu for last week’s Pro Bowl and
made his first contact with Tobin there. Both said the deal
wasn’t closed until Wednesday afternoon, hours before the
Cardinals called their news conference.
Tobin’s five-year contract is for coaching only, and
Bidwill said he has not yet settled on a general manager,
the other position left vacant by Ryan’s firing. The owner
said he would not try to hire a GM until after the NFL
scouting combine which begins Thursday in Indianapolis.
Bill Tobin, the, new coach’s older brother, is the Colts’
director of football operations and has been mentioned a$
the Arizona GM. Vince Tobin said he didn’t know whether
Bill was a candidate.
“This is something that Mr. Bidwill and I discussed at
great length, and he has assured me when he hires a general
manager it will be a guy who is very compatible with me,”
Tobin said.
Bidwill took six weeks to replace Ryan, but he beat his
own deadline by one day. He had said he wanted to send
the new coach to the combine.
■_e r.ja iW ' .«MvV •‘‘TrTf“***

.' r s K s f c :T iffT 12

c 1 TTT r .'- m i

~a fflT I T

Fr o m Staff R eports

-

,

The llth-ranked ASU baseball team will face a stem
test today against a battle-tested BYU squad at 2:30
p.m. at Packard Stadium.
“They’re are veteran ball club and they will be
tough,” ASU baseball coach Pat Murphy said.
The Cougars (0-0) had. a 36-25-1 record last year, th e
two-game series against the Cougars will conclude on
Friday when anotber2:30 start is scheduled The Sun
Devils leal the series with BYU, 32-8. The Sun Devils
(3-0) have won the last five in a row against the Cougars.
jVSU swept Loyola Marymount last weekend in its
first action of the season. The Sun Devils also defeated
the ASU Alumni team Tuesday, 9-6. Senior first baseman Robbie Kent went 4 for 5 with two RBIs^, '
The Sun Devils en te^ o d d y ’s game with a gaudy
team batting average of .413 and are also averaging 13
runs per gam e..
' |
’

P age 14

ASU-UofA
ÇbNTTNUEO FROM

PAGE

t

Olsen .
from

pag e

\

I L ooking for
!I A u to Insurance?
Gall G E IC O
I

13.

*‘I had the follow up, but I air-balled it because I should
have bounced and tried to either get a foul or score,” said
Brewer, who wasn’t trying to make excuses. “It was a bad
judgment on my part."
■Coach Bill Frieder said he was proud of the way the squad
played despite the loss to the No. 16 Wildcats (17-4,7-3).
“We didn’t quit, we worked real hard,” Frieder said.
“We didn’t play well at times and I credit UofA’s half­
court defense for that. They gave us a lot of problems at
the half court with their quickness and their effort.”
Thé Sun Devils, who usually rely on Veal and senior
forward Ron Riley for scoring, received 16 points from
Brewer. Adding to the team effort was a career-high 14
froth senior forward Joe Zaletel, who almost single-handedly kept the crowd alive and the Sun Devils emotionally
involved in the game,
UofA Coach L.ute Olsen said the game Was typical of
the in-state rivalry.
-,
■'*'
“In the tradition of games up here, I certainly thought it
was an intense, hard-fought game," Olsen said. "The whole
way. I thought ASU's crowd really reacted tq get them going.”
Veal gave credit to the Wildcats for prevailing in the
game, but said that the Sun Devils can take a lot away from
the close loss.
“Every game is a learning experience. This team is a
good team, they know how to win and they know what it
takes to win," said Veal, who added that the Sun Devils
will still be able to carry the confidence that they gained in
the last couple of weeks. We’re not going to give up.”
Olsen said that the play o f Brewer is what kept the
game close all the way until the final seconds of the game.
“At times when it looked like we had them in trouble,
they came up with big defensive plays, particularly by
Brewer.” he said.

C ontinued

St a t e P ress ,

T hursday, February 8, 1896

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Sun Devil- forward Joe Zaletel gets into a scuffle with UofA
forward Corey W illiam s as guard Reggie Geary (left) watches
in the W ildcats’ 71-69 win Wednesday night at the UAC.

i

I

___

13.

venue to play in in the Pac-10.
When Olsen heard that, he changed his target from the
media to the ASU fans, whom he said were giving McLean
a hard time throughout the game.
“There were about 50 idiots sitting at the end of the
court,” Olsen said. “They need to do something about secu­
rity because the things they were doing wouldn't happen in
our arena.”
Olsen then continued to bash the ASU faithful.
“I don’t know how those people spell class,” he said.

“But I know it’s nowhere near the right way to spell it.”
ASU senior forward Joe Zaletel said the team was aware
of McLean’s comments.
“Yeah, we heard what he said,” Zaletel said. "T don’t
want to comment about it, but it definitely pumped us up.”
Zaletel appeared pumped as he scored a career-high 14
points.
,
McLean, who scored a career-high 30 points in the 1OS76 Wildcat victory in Tucson Jan. 10, scored no points in
Wednesday night’s game, and saw limited playing time.

o n #

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Go ahead. Tell that special someone just how
much you cate with a State Press Valentine’s Day
Love Line. 3 lines for $2. Each additional line is
$1. Hurry! Ad deadline is Monday, Feb. 12, at
3 p.m. Ads must be placed in person attbe State
Pm » classified offices in the Matthews Center
basement between 8 a.m. & 5 p.m. daily. Ads
wfll be published Feb, 14.
See order form in today's classified section.

ASHALLPRICETOPAYFORLOVE
Gift certificates to Sunny's Pizza will be given
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• most romantic ad
• silliest ad
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ENTER TODAY!
Winners will be published in the Feb. 14 issue.

An Equal O pportunity Em ployer

■ HH

Page 15

T hursday, February 8 ,1 9 9 6

St a t e P r e s s

ASU football recruits
C ontinued

f r o m page

13.

“We looked at every quarterback in certainly the
W estern U nited States and Southeast,” Snyder said.
“(Kealy) was the best player we could find. He happened to
be local and we happened to get him.”
Snyder was equally impressed with Trejo, but admitted
getting Trejo was exhausting.
“Trejo wanted to be here and be a Sun Devil,” he said.
“That’s a major part of him way deep inside but he’s such a
quiet kid that he didn’t tell me that. So he kept if (inside),
from that standpoint, I don’t think intentionally, but we
were kept in the dark. He visited school after school and we
just battled. In our hearts we were battling.”
Snyder also accom ­
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Mountains and the Jen»y Shore. If you would like to knowwhereyou lit in, cometo our oncampus semi­
Snyder said coaches are
nar the evening of Feb. 15th, or visit our Website: http://www.iLcM
already fighting over

competition. Heated. We are not quite where we want to be
from that standpoint because I believe that those who you
want, shouldn’t go outside the city limits. But we are very
close from establishing ourselves.
“We basically went after eight players in-state and we
got over half of them.”
ASU signed seven Arizona players including one junior
college transfer, wide receiver Greig Spann, from Phoenix
College. Quarterback Ryan Kealy, from the Class 5A state
champion St. Mary’s, and linebacker Stephen Trejo, from
Casa Grande, were considered the best at their positions in
the state.

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where Rodgers, a transfer from Riverside Community
College in Calif, will play next year. Outside or inside
linebacker could be his eventual destination, although
coaches are intrigued with putting him as defensive end
pass rusher.
“He’s going to run at 4.6 speed (in the 40-yard dash).
He’s got wide receiver speed,” he said.
Snyder said he accomplished his the third phase of his
mission, which was to get a top-flight quarterback signee.
“Ryan Kealy, I love him,” he said. “First of all, he
showed great intelligence by choosing Arizona State. It
was an IQ test and he was strong about it. There was no
question of it. When I watched him throw in a passing
league, plus a spring practice, you could tell he was physi­
cally gifted by die fact he had a number of different throws
in his arsenal.”
Snyder said h e ’s never landed a quarterb ack of
Kealy’s stature.
“Most of my quarterbacks have been underpublized,”
Snyder said. “He’s probably the biggest name quarterback
coming out of high school that I’ve recruited. Even bigger
than Jake.”
One of more interesting recruits ASU signed was defen­
sive back J’juan Cherry, a 1995 graduate of Berkeley High
School in Calif. Cherry was recruited by ASU last year, but
he opted for Colorado instead. Clierry, however, never
attended Colorado and chose ASU the second time afound.

ASU 1996 Football Sienees
Name

Pos.

cl

Name

Pos.

ÇL

Dane Beem
Che’ Britton
J’juan Cherry
Jeff Jqhannesen*
Ryan Kealy
Victor Leyva •
Tariq McDonald
Jason Moore
Kaleb Ramsay
Korey Ramsay
Christon Ranee

OL
DL
DB
OL
QB
DL
WR
TE
OL
OL
DB

Fr.
Fr.
Fr.
Fr.
Fr.
Fr.
Fr.
Fr.
Fr.
Fr
Fr.

Darrin Ransom
J.R. Redmond*
Derrick Rodgers
Marvel Smith
Terrelle Smith
Creig Spann
Jeremy Staat
Craig Sweasy
Stephen Trejo
Quincy Yancy

FB
ATH
LB
OL
FB
WR
DL
DL
LB
DL

Fr.
Fr.
Jr.
Fr.
Fr.
Jr.
Jr.
Fr.
Fr.
Fr.

* (Signed with ASU originally last year)

The Office of the Academic Senate

ARCO

Wishes to Thank

The Following Sponsors
o f Our Academic Assembly Spring Breakfast

I n fo r m a tio n

S e s s i o n :

Februaiy 12 —5 p.m .-6:30 p.m.
Memorial Union, Room 206
I n t e r v i e w

D a te :

Februaiy 13
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Page 16

Thursday, February 8,1996

St a t e P ress

Roadrunners’ 1st ‘ASU Night’ falls short of goal
at the game but had to cancel at the last
minute because many key members of the
The Phoenix Roadrunners and ASU band were going to be out of town.
joined forces for die first time at Tuesday’s
Also, attempts were made to bring a for­
Phoenix Roadrunner game to raise funds mer standout ASU athlete to the game to
fo r A SU ’s D isability R esources for drop the puck before the game but they
Students, but the results were disappointing.
were unsuccessful. Orenstein said the mov­
Proceeds from tickets bought at the ASU ing around of the ASU athletic department
bookstore prior to the game were to go to
from its offices during Super Bowl week
Diasability Resources, but few were purchased.
hampered efforts. Instead, ASU’s. mascot,
Jeff Orenstein, Account Executive of
Sparky, dropped the first puck.
R oadrunner T icket Program s, said the
Orenstein offered a possible reason to
amount of tickets sold fell well short of
the
lack of support.
projected totals.
“What hurt us a little was the past Super
“We were hoping to sell between 300
and 500 tickets for the game,” Orenstein Bowl hoopla,” Orenstein said. “ Perhaps
said. “But between ASU and ASU West, a everybody is still suffering from Super
Bowl hangover.”
total of 17 tickets were sold.”
Despite the turnout, Orenstein said he
Orenstein added that a number of last
minute calls came in for tickets but it was would like to give this another try.
“I think we’ve built up a good relation­
too late to buy them through the bookstore,
so fans ended up going through the ship with ASU,” Orenstein said. “I’m look­
Roadrunners’ box office and that took away ing forward to working with ASU again and
setting tip a promo-night for next season.'
from the ASU total.
M em bers o f the ASU alum ni band. Being an alumni. I enjoyed working with
Devil’s Homs, were scheduled to perform ASU. It was a good learning experience.”
B y R o n M atejko
State P ress

Phoenix Road runner Ron Sutter shoote on Indienepoils goalie Jimmy W atte on “ASU night"
Tuesday at Veterans Memorial Coliseum. Select ticket proceeds w ent toward the ASU Disability
Resources for Students. -- **
1

Ice Devil defensem an B radstock scores
B y R o n M atejko
State P ress

For the majority of collegiate athletes, a
career in the big leagues is unlikely.
Sometimes athletes tend to concentrate
mostly on their athletics instead o f their
education. Then, upon graduation they fold
themselves looking for direction.
ASU Ice Devil junior defenseman Mike
Bradstock is making sure he won’t find
himself in that situation when his collegiate
hockey career is over.
Bradstock is working toward a career in
sports mediciite. He would like to work
with people suffering from spoits injuries,
preferably knee injuries.
The Ontario native recently applied to
medical school at McMaster University in
Hamilton, Ontario, but admitted he ini­
tially didn’t have the confidence to pur­
sue his dream.
“I wasn’t a very good student in high
school,” Bradstock said. “I had my doubts
about getting into college, but now that I
got in, I’ve concentrated on my studies and
my grades started to get good enough.”
His grades have been nearly perfect since
first entering Mankato State College in
Mankato, Minn. He carried a 3.9 GPA there

before transfering to ASU
with a fam ily member,
last August. In his first
triggered the desire to go
semester as a Sun Devil,,
for it.
he finished with a perfect
“My sister is in medi­
4.0 GPA, while also serv­
cal school now, and she
ing as a member o f the
told me I should apply,”
IceDevils.
Bradstock said. “1 never
B radstock said he
draught o f it as a possibil­
decided
to
leave
ity before. I didn’t know
M ankato when many
if I had: it jn me. Now,
problem s arose in its
after looking at the possi­
hockey program. He was
bilities I know it’s some­
recru ited to play f o r
thing I really want to do.”
NAU and Penn State as
What does tins mean
well as ASU.
for his future as a mem­
Ice D evils C oach
ber of die Ice Devils?
Gene Hammett said he
Bradstock said there
had specific reasons for
is one fa cto r that will
recruiting Bradstock.
determine that.
“I knew his back­
“I won’t know until
ground as a p lay er,”
March if I got an inter­
P au l B e sIn g fS M . P re s s
H am m ett said. “Then Ice Devil Mike Bradetock's
view and then I’ll find
interests
when you look at his go b eyo n d th e ic e , th e Junior out in July if I got in,”
GPA and you know what defenseman has already applied to Bradstock said. “If I get
kind of a kid he’s going medical school.
in I c a n ’t pass up the
to be. He’s as good as I
opportunity, so I’ll go to
thought he was going to be, both as a stu­ school back home. If 1 don’t, then I’m 95
dent and as a player.”
percent sure I’ll be back here.”
Bradstock said he didn’t decide to apply to
Hammett said he faces an internal battle
medical school until a Conversation he had when dealing with Bradstock’s situation.

“It is a two-sided coin for me because
we would really like to have him back,”
Hammett said. “On the other hand, it’s
something that is very important to him, so
I’m wishing he gets it and I’m wishing he
comes back at the same time.”
Bradstock said his biggest challenge is
maintaining discipline while balancing his
studiesand hockey.
* “It’s been tough, especially with so much
trido in Phoenix,” Bradstock said! “Mankato
i s a city of only 45,000, plus the weather is
usually 80 below, so you stay-in alot and
you’re not as tempted to go out But here it’s
nice out, and with so much to do it’s a little
more tempting. It takes more discipline.”
That temptation is always tugging at
Bradstock because he has Ice Devil wildchild Jed Snyder as a roommate.
“W e’re so different,” Bradstock said.
“He likes to go out. I always try to get him
to study and he tries to get me to go out.”
Long range plans for Bradstock include
getting his Ph.D, and opening a medical
practice here in the Valley. He said if he
isn’t accepted to McMaster University, then
he will stay at ASU and work to obtain his
Bachelor’s Degree in Exercise Science and
remain a part of the Ice Devils.

M O TO BCV C^
LAW ENFORCEMENT OPPORTUNITIES

MEETING THE CHAUENGE
Looking fo r a challenging and exciting career w o rking fo r one o f the fastest grow ing
law enforcem ent teams in the country? Then p ictu re yourself as a m em ber o f The U.S
Border Patrol.
“

S m K w WISH,W

The U.S. Border Patrol is the m obile, uniform ed, enforcem ent arm o f the U.S. Departm ent
o f the Justice, im m igration and N aturalization Service (INS). The Border Patrol detects
and prevents the smuggling and unlaw ful en try o f undocum ented aliens in to thé U.S
and is also the prim ary drug in te rd ictin g agency along the U S. land borders.
B order Patrol Agents en jo y on e o f th e highest re p u ta tio n s am ong law enforcem ent
agencies th ro u g h o u t th e U.5. and are renow ned fo r th e ir intense lo yalty, fine e s p rit
de corps, and unm atched professionalism .

Nucossary Q ualification s:
• U.S. citizen

• Be a b le to le arn to speak an d read
Spanish
• Pass a background investigation
• Pass a drug te st and m edical exam
• Have one year o f qualifying experience o r a Bachelor's Degree

• H old a valid driver's license
• N ot have reached your 37th birthday
by the tim e you are hired

Sound Interesting?
If you think you can m eet the challenge, apply by calling (912) 757-3001. This 24-houra-day telephone application system w ill be open from FEBRUARY 6 -1 2 ,1 9 9 6 ONLY!
A ll q u a lifie d applicants w ill be sched tie d to take a w ritte n te s t and an o ra l in te rvie w .
A ll vacancies w ill be along th e sou thw e st b o rd e r, w ith many vacancies a n tic ip a te d in
the southern C alifornia area. A p p lica n ts w h o w ish, may be te ste d in the San Diego
area in early M arch.
S elected candidates m ust successfully com plete a rigorous 19-w eek basic
I tra in in g program . S tarting salary range: $24,505 $28,929 p e r year, plus
I outstanding benefits.

SAT., MARCH 1 6 *7 :3 0 P.M.
AMERICA WEST ARENA
G en eral adm ission tic k e ts are $11
and a lim ited nu m b er o f V IP seats
are also a v a ila b le . Ju n io r discoun t
is $ 2 fo r kid s 12 o r younger.
G ro up d isco u n t is $ 4 fo r groups
o f 10 o r m ore. F o r gro u p info rm ation
c a ll (6 0 2 ) 3 7 9 -7 8 7 8 .

T tck p ts av ailab le a t
A rena T ick et
To c h a rg e by phone ca ll
(802) 678-2222 o r (602) 370-7800.

titilli

lisi Itili

Dillard's

Classifieds
St a t e P ress
Notice to our readers: Before
responding to any advertisement
requesting money be sent or invested,
you may wish to investigate the
company and offer. Thc State Press
cannot assume responsibility for
the validity of the offers advertised
in our classified section. For more
information and assistance regarding
die investigation of an advertisement,
please contact the Better Business
Bureau at 264-172 L

t

The top
bananaproducing
country in
the world is
India.
Source: The Top-10 of Everything
Russell Ash

ANNO UNCE
„ MENTS ________

’■

COMIC BOOKS

£

Huge comic book sale Sat. Feb.
’ 10 & Sun. Feb. 11 from 8am 5pm.
Over 10,000 comic
fyij books, $.25/each or 100 for
$20. Marvel/DC/Image/Vali■ ant/Dark Horse and many oth­
ers. All major lines & a ll in
Mint condition. 1 mile from
ASU, 1040 W 19th Stir., cross
^ streets Broadway/Beck (Look
for the KFC)'in Tempe, call 82917"- 15 0 1 or e-mail Provic@goodhet.com for more info:
q

b FREE FINANCIAL Aid! Over
r " $6 Billion in public & privatè
; sector grants & scholarships is
now available. All students are
éligible regardless of grades, ihÎ! come, or parent’s income: Let us
/¿¿/Kelp.;. C all Student Financial
Services: 1-80Ô-263-6495 ext:
F59183
I

UP ALL NIGHT College Come­
dy Tour ! Featuring The Farce
Side & ASU Top Stand-Up
Çomiçs. Friday Feb. 9 @ 7:30.
? Çome to MUÀB for free tickets
today' Third floor of MU. ' .

M e s a

C o m m u n it y
C o lle g e
Pick up your copy of trio
dally State Press on M CC
cam pus á t th© entroncó of
th© adm inistration building.

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

T
City of Tempe
CONCESSION
ATTENDANT
$4.50-$6.04 DOE.
Temporary, seasonal
position. Hours vary
& include some
evenings/weekends.
Previous experience
as Cashier and in
food production and
service industry
desirable. Requires
knowledge of proper
money handling and
change making, and
ability to operate
equipment.
APPLY IMMEDIATELY
AT:
City of Tempe _
Kiwanis Recreation Center
611 I S All America Way
Tempe
(602) 350-5201
TDD (602) 350-5050

Page 17

T hursday, February 8, 1996

APARTMENTS
$399 TOTAL move in special!
I & 2 bdrm units. Walk to
ASU. Requires exclni tenant
history & landlord refs., 121 E.
Broadway 967-7372.
1/2 OFF 1st full mb's rent
2bd/lba apts. $495 priv. patio,
cov.
prk., students
wel­
come.Casa Grande Apts. 9686926.
'/ ;/
'V’- . " , ■.

RO O M S FOR
RENT

AUTOMOBILES

BEAUTIFUL LG 2bd apt. Very
safe, near ASU. Free cable, laun­
dry* pool. Call 966-4797.

HOMES FOR
SALE

CUSTOM TEMPE
HOME

This 3K sq: ft. luxury home is
absolutely incredible. Custom
EVERYTHING . .from the par­
quet kitchen floor to the tiled
granite entry way! 3BR, 3BA.
super insulation, tile: roof, brick
block cons., natural stained
, LA MIRAGE Apts! Available
woodwork, large LR and DR,
Now! Ibd $550. lbd;2ba
large eat-in kitchen, marble
$700. Hurry! 968-2042. Party* ’ window sills, 2 ovens, built-in
animals not welcome.
stove and many more builtin s/extras. This home is elegant
LARGE 2BD apt:, walk to ASU
and .beautiful. $230,000. 1223
pool, laundry' room, 1 blk
E. Sunburst Lane, Tempe. Cull
south of University on 8th St.
838-7890 for appointment.
Cape Cod Apartments 968MISCELLANEOUS
5238 ■/;,
:?; V
EL DIABLO APTS. 1201 S.
McCl.int6.ck Dr. Tempe quiet,
luxury living Ibd $480, 2hd
$550-600,921-0699:

HOMES FOR
RENT
3 BDR 2 BA w/pool, walk to
ASU- $900/mo. Call Tim 8940288.
; .
WALK TO ASU Beautiful 4
bedroom 2 bath with pool
$1150 Others available. Tim
894-0288.

TO W NHO M ES/
C O N D O S FOR
RENT
FOR RENT: Hayden Square
3bdr/2ba, pool-side.
9668127, leave message.
HERMOSA PLACE, 2bd/2ba,
walk/bike to ASU, w /d, all
appl.. ceil, fans* $665*. Chan
966-0987.

FOR SALE
AAA DESCRAMBLER $155.
Gets all cable tv channels in­
cluding
pay
per
view*
Suns/boxing, HBO, Spice etc.
840-1535. •.
.
NEW DART board for sale;
Cheap! Goes to best offer. Call,.
Adam at 829-3655
’ ;**
______i___ -

. ■

_

SAAB (CLARION) radio/cassette and am plifier with antitheft protection. Call 965-2565.

FURNITURE
FOR SALE Beige sectional
couch with bed, good condi­
tion, $100 obo. 940-5783;

COMPUTERS

"

486DX 50 4MBRAM 345mb

RENTAL
SHARING
1MMED. OPENING, Female
pref, own m aster rm+ba, wd.
Sng mom ok! 34G+l:/2util.
Lea 827.8991.
MATURE NS Female. Own
bd/ba in a 2bd/2ba . apt: nr
ASU $273/mo + 1/2 utiL +
$150 dep. Call Annette 8298015
••Vy'-...
7 ;
RESORT CONDO, mst bd 325
adj bath
$30Q+util ea.
R e s p + m a t.
Good refs 351 8683.
ROOMMATE NEEDED in
2 b r/lb a apt. in Scottsdale.
$270/mo + 1/2 util. Available
now-May. Female/male/ns. 3
miles from ASU. Mike 481 9817.

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

C R U IS E J O B S
Students Needed!

Earn up to $2,000+/ mo.
working forC ruise S hipsor
Land-Tour companies +
World Travel. Seasonal and
Full-Time employment
available. Cadi:
(2 0 6 )9 7 1 -3 5 5 0 e x t. C 59183

A y ¡ O M O g y |_ _
66 FORD CUSTOM 500, re­
built 289, a/c, am/fm cass, runs
great, $1,950 obo. 306- J378.

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

85 BUICK RIVIERA Great
condition! Am/fm cassette,
power seats* windows, leather,
air, runs great. One family own­
er. $2,900. Call David 396- 8882.
•

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

HELP WANTEDG

E

N

U

t t L ^

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

DO YOU have lots of energy &
LOOKING FOR a challenging
$7.50 AN HOUR
‘ love working w/peoirfe? We are
and well paid sum m er intern­
p /t, f/t Tempe businessi needs
1 looking for you to tw ist bal- six. individuals to sell tools to* : loons at restaurants & parties. : ship.? Would you like to intern
with a leading worldwide con­
‘'contractors. Gall Scott ^66-;
We will train you. All you
sulting organization? Andersen
5765;
: . ' V, ;
■ need is reliable transportation.
Consulting would like to talk
90 DODGE Shadow ES Turbo,
Pt/flex hrs.Great money. Gall
with you. Find out all about us
5spd, a/c, am/fm cd, alarm, 1
$VALENTINE$
486-5879.
at the Information Presentation
owner, exc. cond.
$4,900;'
j MINIMUM WAGE' Not making
on February 7f from 5:30 to
obo, must seli. 821-4008 or
EXCITING OPPORTUNITY in
the bills? Set apt. for resorts
7:30 pm in the.'Fima Room in
715-0633 .
and earn 200-400 weekly fon a
physical’ fitness field , gfeat
the Memorial Union. Submit
part-time
basis.
Less
than
27
pay+benefitS:
961-5425
ext
94 DODGE SHADOW, ps, pb,
your resume to Career Services
hours
a
week.
Brendon
30320°.
y
/
.
;
'
,
v
':
a/c, stereo, 5spd, $7,300 obo.
by February 15. Contact Career
0939.________________ ______
Must see, call Matt 921-7374.
Services for motif information.
EXPERIENCED CUSTOMER
100
DOLLARS
to
kfeep
home­
service
rep.,
ft
evening
work,
CA$H TODAY!!!
MARTI/UL ABTISTS Exp. a
opathic journal for six weeks.
great pay+benefits. 961-5425
plus, fastest growing school in
I BUY All used bars/trucks/jewHealthy people needed. Call
ext 100. >
the country. .961-5425 ext
elry/misc. items. 481-9053.
274-1340 M-F mornings only.
300.
F/T, P/T positions available
WANTED 1984 PEUGOT 505
AHWATUKEE FOOTHILLS
providing assistance to adult
• MECHANICAL TECHNICIAN ft
manual. Looking for parts to re­
YMGA is seeking recreational
individuals with m ental &
or pt* good advancement, start $6pair. 969 5127
supervisors, and assistant teach­
physical disabilities. Paid ben­
8/hr, 15-ntin. to ASU. 956ers, enrichment instructors, in­
efits’ & training, no exp. nec.
MOTORCYCLES
820Qvngt3Vv - ; r . .,
tramural coaches. Flèxible . Çàll438-’8617. ;
hours ' $5-10/hour. Apply at
MODF.I3/A?^ORS/EXTRAS all
78 SCiROCCO, RUNS Great,
. FLEJqBIUJY
3233 E. Chandler Blvd., Phx. :
type.s>nq|ded immed. for music
only $850 obo. Digital stereo*
, NEEÎ) MOBF Time Tot. your >vi#os.«Pays*«$250-, up 941good tires*7perfect -for local
ALrA$KA f EM PU O ^M FN tstudiès”and still need to maJce
drive. Call 967-3936, lye msg.
Students Needelà! Fishing In­
money, National Reservation
dustry. Earn up to $3,000MR. GOODCENTS Subs &
Ctr. hiring, rèsort work, 6-9
MINT COND 1990 Kawasaki
$6,000+ per month. Room &
Pasta is. now hiring for daytime
hourly. Part-time, call Gregg
Ninja ZX-6 w/orily 4000mi,
Board! Transportation! Male or
help ¿ shift managers. Flexible
303-0939.
Yoshimura Pipe* new battery &
Female'. No exp. necessary. Call ?
hours. Please call 894-6065, or
racing tires* viper alarm, custom
(206) 971-3510 ex.t. A59184.
FLOWER DELIVERY; fDrjyftss, , co.n)f[in q t, 528 W . Broadway,
paint. Only $2,900 obo. Call
w/own car needed Feb.’.I3 &. «cornef of Broadway & Roosev967-7565, leave message,
ALASKA EMPLOYMENT14. $ 3 .5 d (d ë H ^ ry .'1 c à ra 3 ." ?elti ’ / .
' • ~~
FISHERIES, parks, resorts! Earn
;; 3419.
¿ ..t i y p ' tf.
BICYCLES
to $3,000-$6,000+ /m o n th !.
' MUSIC INDUSTRY internship.
Alirfare !Room/Board ! Free Fish­
GET YOUR taxé* done for as' j! ^ L, A; - B4sd4rAsylm Music Mar1995 TREK 850 Mountain
ery Video w/program i SEI
intern, sophomore
little' îàs« $25.00/>• Indludefc
bike 18 inch, lots of extras,
(919)932-1489,ext A29
%responsible, outFed&State forms. 'fpqfRj8^4(ÿ l O ^ r ^ f
$35#?¿bo.
A*»KJny 921 goftlg, cteariv^. 10-20 hrs/wk,
ARIZONA ARMY National
2339.
( .¿ s i .t í
<f’
r ecor d retail,
retail.
wrth' record
Guard. Part-time Military Jobs.
radio & hapd$; ..Loy.e! new/àlterGRADUATING AND rfeadÿ ito
TRAVEL
;■Call Sergeant Tameron 267native music and know your
start; your career? Would you
2416
market we(L (Call (213)368like, to work with a leading
DISCOUNT TRAVEL: Cheap
4738-leave message for Linda.
- worldwide consulting organi­
in your name. I specialize, in
CAMP TAKAJQ For boys.
zation? Andersen- Consulting.;
ONE (IF The valley's fastest
quick departures. Most:places
Outstanding Maine camp noted •
would* like to talk with ybu.
worldwide. I also buy transfer­
growing, financially secure
for magnificent lakefront setting
Find out all about us at the In­
able
.
coupons/awards.
moving co's is seeking pt help.
anif exceptional facilities. ; Oyer
formation Presentation on FéWe have eve &; wknd work on
968-7283
100 positions for heads and as­
bruary 7 from 5;30 to 7:30 pm
a fegiifor basis; Start5dt $6/hr
sistants -m tennis, baseball, bas­
ih the Pima Room in the Memo­
w/reyiew aftèr 30 days. No
ketball, .soccer* lacrosse, golf,
rial Union. Submit yoqr résumé
exp* nec * will train. . Apply in
<street 'hoclcey, roller, hòckey,
to Career Services By Féb’niarÿ '
person: Dircks Moving Serv- :
swimming, failing* canoeing,
8. Contact Career Services for
ices* 4440 E. Elwood, Phx.
waterskiing. Scuba, archery, ri­
more information,.
flery, weight training, journal­
OUTSIDE JOBS National
ism, photography, videogGREAT SUMMER Job, Coun­
Parks, Ranches, Resorts! Earn
raphy, woodworking, ceramics,
selor in. Maine, Outdoors.
to $12hr +benefits!- A ll 50
Crafts, drawing & painting, na­
Coed staff. All sports, qll ac­
states! Free Video w/program
ture Study, radio & electronics,
tivities. Land sports, waterfront
SÈI (919) 932-1489, ext, R29.
dramatics, piano .accompanist,
activities, creative arts, outdoor
music instrumentalist, band di­
skills. Modern facilities, great
PREST-O-FIT MFG. Hiring
rector, backpacking, rockclimb­
pay, In-door gym, rock climb­
students Start at $5.50/hr.
ing, Whitewater canoeing* ropes
ing wall, water-skiing, 2 roller
Flexible hours to fit your
course, general (w/youngest
hockey rink$, and more. C all.. schedule Close to ASU Call
campers), secretarial. June 17- ' now 6)7-277-8080 C amp Ce-' 9 6 A g 4 N lF 9 -6 ,
August 18. Top salaries, room
dar. U //
j.h : i
PROFESSIONALS
SEEK
& board, travel provided. Call
GROUND
CREW
needed
for
household help, supervision
800-409-GAMP. Or Write:
hot air balloon company. Fun
for Older children. Hours ap­
Camp Takajo, 525. East 72nd
p/t work for capable dependble
prox. 3-6 pm daily. Must be
Street, 25th floor, New York,
people. Call 496-8134
flexible, hard working & hnve
NY 10021. O r fax resume to
own transportation. Good pay.
: 212^988-0212, We will be on
INDIVIDUALS W/ phone
personal references required. Po­
campus Wednesday, February
skills, cold calling for brokers
sition till end of May. Call 82014th, 10am-4pm, Rooms 208w/major brokers firm 957-5148
5178 eyes, for interview.
Hopey and 208D-Havasupai in
Memcuial Union. Walk-ins. wel­
INTERNT SALES
RECEPTIONIST - DUTIES incl
come.
taking appts, answer phones, f ;
SELL INTERNET Advertising,
your hours, professional dress
retail sales. Icon Hair, Seotts.
COLLECTORS NEEDED on a
fFashion Sq. Charlene, 941 required, call Tom 668-7545.
part-time basis. Flexible hours/
• 865^
‘
'• .
wages. Call 264-9844.
LAW FIRM Needs students,
SAM'S C A F E In the Arizona
15hrsF/wk. to review business
CYCLE SPECTRUM Bicycle
Center, voted best Southwest­
documents, 3-6 month com­
HELP W ANTEDShop seeking resp. indiv., for
ern Restaurant in Phoenix, is
mitment. $7/hr., pref. science
asst. mgr. position. Flex,
GENERAL
hiring wait staff. Looking for
or environmental backgrounds.
hours, great pay, benef: Call
Campus interview s Feb. 9th,
qualified, experienced servers
Randy @ 345-6086 eves, or
$1730 WEEKLY Possible mail­
8:30 - 4, Sign-up at student em­
to work in a very busy envi­
leave messg.
ing our circulars. For info call
ronment. Stop in & apply Or
ployment office (#5121-j),
202-393-7723.
caU 252-3545.
DELIVERY DRIVERS wanted
LIVE IN needed p/t child care
$5/hr to start > $1 for runs &
for 8 yr. old boy. Some house
$6 PER HOUR
SINGERS/ENTERTAINERS ALL
tips. Tempe. 945-8850.
work. Free room & board to re­
ages. Serious inquiries only.
Outgoing, energetic appoint­
Dream Higher Services 840sponsible students & biking
ment setters for Universal Por­
DESK HELP, Part-time or full­
distance from campus 829-6930
5990
traits. Call Rachael, 777-1054.
time for a motel. 273-7121.

SPORTS

A

“ RÉSOUT ANDGOLF CLUB

lus apeningshr
•fNFwdt’laiguel
Servers
• PmIAttewlut
• fendavi
Attendant
• Riservatila Agent
(Pulitile)
Arredili! «pplirt(¡«a.s
Hm TWv I m -Nm IM M p i
*1 1 t Liareli Br

iedteAde

M
E

PREMIERE BROTHER-SISTER
CAMPS IN M A S S A C H U S ETTS
ON C A M PU S IN TER V IE W S
Counselor positions for talented and energetic students as
Program Specialists in all Team Sports, especially
Baseball, B asketball, R oller Hockey, G ym nastics, Field
H ockey,Soccer, Volleyball; 30 Tennis openings; also G olf, ^ _
Archery, Riflery, Pioneerirtg/O vem lght Cam ping, Ropes
and Rock Clim bing, W eights/Fitness and Cycling; other
openings include Perform ing Arts, Fine Arts, Figure
Skating, N ew spaper, Photography, Yearbook, Radio
Station, Cooking, Sew ing, and Rocketry; Ail
W aterfront/Pooi Activities (Sw im m ing, Skiing, Sailing,
W indsurfing, Canoeing/Kayaking). Top salaries, room ,
board and travel. June 18th-August 17th.
C a ll fo r in te rv iew tim es and inform ation:

MAH-KEE-NAC (B ovs): 1 -8 0 0 -7 5 3 -9 1 1 8
DANBEE (G irls): 1 -8 0 0 -3 9 2 -3 7 5 2
R e cru iter w ill b e on cam pu s M onday,
February 19th 10am to 4pm
in th e M em o rial S tu d e n t U nion R oom 206 A .

W eN eed
H e lp !
Immediate opening
1tor responsible and

organized
I Individual. Work
w ith public, operate
U gh toeh copter
and computer
equipment.
Experience not
nocecaarjr.
Applications
available ati

T h e A lte ra a tiv e
C opy S h o p
915 S. M ill A ve.
i T em po, AZ 85ZSI

Have a great
summer experience!
CAMP CANADENSIS, an
excellent residential coed
summer camp is looking
for caring counselors who
love children. We need
counselors to help teach:
baseball, basketball,
tennis, soccer, climbing
wall, ropes course,
motorcycles, mountainbikes, water-skiing,
jet-skiing, sailing, dancé,
drama, arts & crafts,
newspáper & yearbook,
radio station, video, and
much moré. Summer
session is 6-19 thru 8-16.
Stop by Student
Employment for an
application and to
sign up for an interview.

Coordinator. Grads. & fut.
grads., the Saipan Diamond Re­
sort w ants athletic, Outgoing
people to work in our sports &
ree dept. This will be the tropi­
cal exp. of a lifetim e. Gen.
comp, work, travel, save $.
Info, meeting Thurs. Feb. 8 111 ór 6-8pm Conf. Rm. A 2nd
floor $ S y . Contact CRC for
more info.
SUMMER EMPLOYMENT Res­
idential director & counselors.
Program for acadeinicaUy ta­
lented studènts, grds 5-11. Sal.
comp. rm. & bd. COE 9654757;

Find it FAST
in the
Ciassifieds!

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

HELP W ANTEDGENERAL

HELP WANTEDSALES

SUMMER JOBS- female coun­
selors for children's camp,
northeast/top
salary,
rm/bd/laundry^ travel allow­
ance, Must have skill in one of
the following activities: arch­
ery, arts & crafts (ceramics, stainglass, jewelry), athletic trainer,
basketball, canoeing, kayak­
ing, dance (tap, pointe, modem
jazz), drama, field hockey, golf,
gymnastics (instructors or quali­
fied spotters), horseback ridinghunt seat, lacrosse, nature, pho­
tography, videographer, piano
accompanist, pioheering/camp
craft, ropes(in ne r que st-ropes
challenge course, 25 stations);:
sailing, soccer, softball, tennis,
theater technicians, track &
field, volleyball, W.S.L/swira
instructors!, windsurfing. Also,
opportunities for kitchen
cooks, m aintenance, nurses,
secretaries.. Call 1-800-838VEGA or write: Camp Vega for
Girls, PO Box 1771, Duxbury,
MA 02332. We will be on cam­
pus W ednesday, February
14th, 10am-4pm, 208-Hopey &
2Q8D-Hayasupai in the memo­
rial Union, No 'appointm ent
necessary.

WATERFRONT JOBS- W.S.I.summer children's camp- Northeast-Teach children to swim,
coach swim team, dive, waterski
(slalom, trick, barefoot, jump­
ing), sail. Good salary, room,
board, laundry, travel allow­
ance. Call 1-800-838-VEGA or
write: Camp Vega for Girls, PO
Box 1771 v ': Duxbury, MA
02332. We will be on campus
Wednesday, February 14th,
10am-4pm, 208-Hopi & 208DHavasupai on the Memorial
Union. No appointment neces­
sary.

BE YOUR Own boss, make
your own hours. Simple yet
very lucrative, 834-7339 lve
msg

TELEM ARKETING'JOB$- flex
hrs. Close to ASU. No exp nec.
Start immediately, -am & pm.
Friendly environ./ no sales.
Call today! 649-3777.
TENNIS JOBS- summer child­
ren’s camp-northeast-good ten­
nis background« college-level
player who can teach-.children
to play tennis. Good salary,
room, board & laundry, travel
allowance. Call 1-^00-838-?
VEGA or write: Camp Vega for
Girls, PO Box T771, Duxbury,
MA 02332i We will be on cam­
pus Wednesday,. February
! 4th, 10am-4pm, 208-Hopey &
208D-Havasupai in the Memo­
rial Union. No appointment
necessary.
UNITED BLOOD Services, a
non-profit org. has positions
avail, for telerecruiters.. Appt.
Setting-No sales.. Req. good
cust. service skills & a pleasant
phone voice. Pt., eve & wknds
Located in NW Phx, relocating
to Tempe in the Spring. Call:
242-4800,

RESTAURANTS/
BARS
GRATFPn. DEAD XIltflT
w ith E X T R A T I C K E T
F eaturing Don Young
'

S t a t e P ress

T hursday, February 8 ,1 9 9 6

Page 18

'E v e ry T h u rsd ay !*

BOSTON'S
M c C lin to c K & C u rry • 921*7343

WORK AS A M anufacturer’s
representative. $9/hr to start,
$10 after 6 months, Marketing
co, seeks highly motivated, selfdirected individuals to assist
part-time in training & demon­
strating in a retail environment.
Construction experience help­
ful, but not required. Inter­
views held in Phx. Feb. 8-11.
Fax resume to Prosell 916-8722711. For info call 916-8728141.

W O R K /T R A V E L
Definitive guide books to- ex­
citing jobs in the U S land
Abroad (teach English Abroad;
Work on cruise ships, tropical
islands, parks, as air couriers &
more.. ,) For catalogue send
$1 JfO ehecfc/m.o. payable: Sa­
vannah Creek #151, 2075
S .U h iv e rs ity Blvd.Denver, CO

SQ210

W R E S T L IN G
Perfect p/t job. Flex hrs. Need
athletically inclined people to
work as pro-styTe wrestling
partners. Ho exp nec, must be
at least 18 yrs old, 110-160
lbs. $Í0/hr to start. Send name,
address, phone, age, height,
weight & exp to: W. Dunn,
4409 N. 16th S t , A-T30r Phoe­
nix, AZ 85016.

HELP W ANTEDSALES
$$ P A ID D A IL Y
Part time $8- 10/hr guaranteed.
Distribute flyers & survey fa­
milies on home improvement
needs. Flex, hours 874-1817,

RESTAURANTS/
BARS

WOODSHED I
• CASH Poof Tourney
S a t N ile 9:00
• Pool & Darts
Home of the $1.25 Shot
Satellite TV (NBA) (MLB)
& (P P V )
Newly RemodeledLadies Nile Thurs. $2 Teas
1/2 Your Wing Order FREE
S on.SM on.
8 3 1 -W O O D

B aseline & Mill

M O D ELS/A C TO R S
All ages. Serious inquiries
only. Dream Higher Services
840-5990.

HELP W ANTEDC L J R jC A ^ _ _ _ _
AFTERNOONS/WEEKENDS
CLOSE to ASU. Phones, fil­
ing, dispatch. Must know val­
ley. 966-87,95. City Wide
Plumbing.

B u d /B u d L t.
Longnecks
B a lb o a C afe
404 S. Mill Ave.
966-1300
y

COOKS, COUNTER; prep &
bus positions. Exp. pref., vari­
o u s bouts. Mama's Pizzeria.
Darlene after 2pm, m-f 894-6262
DELIVERY DRIVERS needed,
Cardinal's Pizza is now hiringdrivers, flexible hours, great
pay. Must have dwn car, in­
surance, & dean driving record.
Apply in person 134Q E, Ap­
ache Blvd. Ask for Mike orDave.

D O C & ED D Y'S
NEEDED TWO Grill cooks,
will train, flexible schedules.
Day or night shifts $5.50 p/hr
+ tips. 909 M inton, Tempe
(Baseline/Rural) 8314)635.
FUN CAJUN Restaurant locat­
ed in Camelback corridor is
seeking a hostess & a busser.
Pay will vary on availability.
Please call Shannon, M-F be­
fore 11:30 a.m. o f after
3:00p.m. 955-0011.

BABYSITTERS & Nannies
needed. All shifts,. Need car, N.
Phoenix, Scotts. & Ahwatiikee
460-1200

$19.99 FOR a full set of nails
at Wizzards Hair Studio is an
awesome deal. 967-2360.

RESTAURANTS/
BARS

TRY OUR
N EW
S P IC Y H O T
P IZ Z A
P IZ Z A

ik

I'A S I A

BOJO'S BAR T

Where ASU Goes for Pizza

968-6666
1301 E. University

P IZ Z A

¿k l ’A S I A

THIRSTY

THURSDAY

$¿40
IMPORTS
Bud • Amstel
Sam Adams
St. Pauli
Heineken • Becks
Coors Light
Molson
Bartles & Jaymes

968-6666

1301 E. University

$ 1 .0 0 O F F

BOJO'S DELI

4 -8 p m
$ 1 .5 0

Valid with Coupon

9 6 6 -5 5 4 3

UP ALL NIGHT College Come­
dy Tour! Featuring The Farce
Side & ASU Top Stand-Up
Comics. Friday Feb. 9 @ 7:30.
Come to MÜAB for free tickets
today! Third floor of MU.

SERVICES
ELECTROLYSIS BY Degna.
AH methods. Low rates. Rural/Southem area. 921-1146.

ATTENTION
ALL STUDENTS!!!

TUTORS NEEDED To work
With autistic child using be­
havior modification, training
provided. Call 483-1701,

WANTED 100 STUDENTS! to
lose 10-30 lbs+ in next 30
days. Guaranteed/Dr Recomended. $36 S&H inc/Free
info, call 1-800-236-1382.

¿M RACLE
TUTORING.

TYPING /W O RD
PROCESSING

•M a th :
»C hem istry. «Physics
•B usiness «L anguages »W riting

967-1236
hllp:/fwm M dirKt-cö)it/itnoiü/htäring[

$ 1.99 PG. Exp'd editor. Fast,
accurate. APA/MLA. Rural/ Uni­
versity. JIM. 967-2360.

WANTED

APA/MLA EXPERIENCED typihg/wòrd processing. Need it
fast? Gall Jessie, 945-5744.

I BUY CD's for cash! !U'Anjj
condition, will come to U. Ij
800-807-7168

PERSONALS

PERSONALS

AMA-ASU honors Marketing Week
A M A M arketing W eek celebrates the
professionals w ho search out the w ide im pact o f
a product. T hey introduce consum ers to new
products, quickly stim ulate com petition and
satisfy consum ers' needs. .
T rue, m arketing sells things, b u t it doesn't stop
there. It helps Us discover w ho w e are and w hat
w è need. It brings inform ation to the people,
im proves society and enhances our Jives.

Thank you to all those
who share the marketing
experience.

m
AMERICAN
/V M R K ET IN G

ASSOCIATION

800-400-0209

PERSONALS
The G reek Review
regrets to announce
an error in the
February issue. In
the advertisem ent
for The Tan Line,
the special

should read

“with two month
minimum
purchase."

Friday, Feb. 9

The G reek Review
apologizes for any
inconvenience.

8pm • N eeb Hall
Get tickets a t the State Press- in the
Matthews Center basement info desk

A ll 12 oz. B o ttle s

HAPPY HOUR

829 S. R u ral R d.

TÔ THÉ Men of AX, Get ready
to kick some grAss at Sigma
Kappa's Soccer Tourney! Love,
your coaches.

NEEDED: 20 Students who are
seriously interested in losing 5100 lbs. Call today (303) 384• 3917. •--./•;/

"$24.95 unlimited
tanning for one
month"

1 Any 12" Sub and Medium Drink

Bottles * Shots • Drinks * Drafts

~ ~)

Where ASU Goes for Pizza

8 9 4 -2 1 1 2

HEATHER, MOI Amour vous
avec tout du mon coeur ! Moi
’ faire pas dans le besoin a perdre
vous! Heather lé veuille, Re­
tournera moi! Love, Erin M.

HEALTH &
FITNESS

M A T H W H IZ
WANTED TO Learn and then
tutor a calculus hybrid, 5
hours p/week. $ 10/hr + bo­
nus. Eric 966-0447.

BILLIONS O F DOLLARS IN
GRANTS. T O QUALIFY CALL:

$ 6 .9 5

85S S. R u ra l R d.

GET TO Know us! Alpha Phi
Omega - a national coed service
fraternity! Tonight 8pm Improv
- meet 7:3Qpm, MU info desk.
Call Meghan at 303-7288.
Everyone welcome. Hurry Rush ends tomorrow!!!

TUTORS

GRANTS & SCHOLARSHIPS
OFFERED BY PRIVATE SECTOR.

HOT! SPICY! HOT!

SW

Corner Lemon & Terrace

HAPPY BIRTHDAY Jessica
Brady

THE LADIES Of Alpha Delta Pi
are currently holding Spring
Rush, 2/5 - 2/8. For more in­
formation, call 784-8490.

PERSONALS ~

wrk. Mill Ave,-near ASU. Stud­
ent discount. The Rolfing Stu­
dio. Steve 966-1776.
SC H O L A R S H IP S /M O N E Y
AVAILABLE for college. Recorded
m essag e1 gives
details.
(602)838-3123

FUNDRAISING
FAST FUNDRAISER-RAISE
$500 in 5 days-Greeks,
groups, clubs, motivated indi­
viduals. Fast, easy-no financial
obligation. (800) 862-1982
Ext: 33, k'

RESTAURANTS/
BARS

350-9122

DELTA SIG - Get ready to take
home the trophy thrs Sat. at
Sigma Kappa's soccer tourney !
Love, your coaches.

RHETT REWARD Help me
find Rhett. Tall, college aged.
Reward for positive i.D.Çall
708-507-5913.

ADDITIONS. ACTORS Repertory one act plays, cold read­
ings for Spring/Summer season.
Call 949-5442. Ask for Jan.

Large
1 item
pizza \

IN ^ R U C T jO N _
WWW LEARN TO Write
HTML for fun and profit. Small
group classes forming now.
Call 829-9585 for details.

SNAKES/ BURMESE Python 4
ft., Columbia Boa 3ft. both
very, tame $100 ea. obo. Rob
917-4709

New store opening soon. The
Kaptain needs drivers, cooks &
flyer distributors. No experi­
ence required. Many shifts
available. 804-0635.

Finally at A SU!

SERVICES
MA33AUB « KULH1NU eXCint

PETS

K IL O W A T T S

BARRO'SI
PIZZA

PERSONALS

MIX BUSINESS With pleasure,
come to meet the chapter!
Thursday, February 8th on the
2nd floor of the MU at 2:00pm.
Sponsored by Delta Sigma
Pi., .die coed business fraternity.

ALPHA GAMMA D elta i .
friendship, fun, & sister­
hood. Come join in the fun! 1
Thurs. Feb. 8th. For more info.
call 784-9085.

Get Clacked Up under The Stars!

No C over

HELP WANTEDCHILD CARE

HELP WANTEDFO OD SERVICE

$S G a llo n s o f B e e r
$ 1*50 y o u c a ll i t *
s h o to r w e ll

$1

STOCKYARDS
RESTAU­
RANT now hiring lunch serv­
ers. Apply in person M-F
10am-5pm, 5001 E. Washing­
ton. East of 48th St. 273-7378.

NATIONAL PARKS Hiring Positions are now available at
National Parks, Forests & Wil­
dlife Preserves, Excellent bene­
fits + bonuses! Call: 1-206-971 3620 ext. N59182.

Patío Bar

[Sloe Gin Joes]

HIRING ALL Positions, exp.
nec. Apply in person b/w 9-11
& 2-4,24 N 2nd St, Phx.

JO B
~
OPPORTUNITIES

B a r & G r ill
I A ll the way from I
T San Francisco— -]

M A JER LE'S

WANTED P/T research person.
Financial consulting firm: 8381728.

C lu c k - U
TONIGHT UVEI

HELP WANTEDFO O D SERVICE

FREE DELIVERY TO ASU

Not good with other offers
exp. 2/28/96

SERVICES

SERVICES

SERVICES

THE CHOICE IS YOURS
COMPLETE BIRTH CONTROL CARE.
Depo-Provera, Birth Control Pills,
IUD, Morning After Pill
PREGNANCY TESTING
No appointm ent necessary
Abortion with Twilight Sleep
Evening & Saturday Appt. Available
GYNECOLOGICAL EXAMS
Pap Smears, Infection checks, STD exams.

FA M IL Y P L A N N IN G IN S T IT U T E
PHOENIX
7806 N, 27th Ave,

SCOTTSDALE
2334 N. Scottsdale Rd.

TEMPE
2525 S. Rural Rd. #7C

997-7493

945-4999

965-7471

B IB B S

S tate P ress

Page 19

T hursday, February 8 ,1 9 9 6

WANTED

SERVICES

SERVICES

SERVICES

SERVICES

* - NEED CASH? We will buy
your used musical instrument.
Top $$ Paid. 548-1114. MSat. 10-6.

Do you have a vaginal yeast infection?

WANTED: 100 students. Lose
8 -100 lbs. New metabolism
breakthrough. All natural. Avg.
lose 8-29 Ibs/mo. Dr. rec'd.
Guar, results. Cost: $35 1-800827-3342.

Nails By Sheila

W anted:
•
•
•

Special Prices
F u ll s e t $ 2 5

INTERNET URLS

Limited Time
Located at The Bronze Beach
SE Comer of Broadway and Rural

ARIZONA STATE Government
http://www.statfe.az.us/

If you are currently not on any treatm ent for a yeast infection and
are interested in trying an investigational form of Monostat vaginal
cream, call:
St. Luke's Health Center
4444 N. 32nd St., #150 » Phoenix

C al! For An Appointment Today

ASU FINANCIAL AID Interac­
tive Service may be reached at:
; http://www.asu.edu/fastt/

W om en over 18 years of age with one of the following:
Vaginal itching
Vaginal burning or irritation
Unusual vaginal discharge, indicating a yeast infection

Q ualified participants will receive:
r • Free medical evaluation, including PAP smears
• Free study medication
• Compensation of $75.00

F ills $ 1 5

1996 OLYMPICS: Http://
www.atlahta.olympic.org/

WANTED

SERVICES

SERVICES

966-3644

226-1621

WANTED

DONOR EBBS NEEDED

State Press Classifieds
Matthews Center, Basement
Office: 965-6735

Healthy women (ages 21-32, all ethnic
groups) needed to donate eggs anony­
mously to help infertile couples achieve
pregnancy. Must have health insurance,
7-10 clinic visits and injections involved.

ASU Box 87150
Tempe, AZ 85287-1502
Fax: 965-8484

C la s s if ie d A d O r d e r F o r m
N am e

H om e Phone

B u sin ess P h o n e

A d d ress

C ity , S ta te

Z ip

Accepted donors compensated $1500-2000.

For m ore inform ation call
6 0 2 -8 6 0 -4 7 9 2

P le a s e p rin t o n e le tte r p e r b o x, le a v e a b la n k b o x b e tw e e n W ords.

ARIZONA'S 1st
MICROBREWERY
Fresh Beers Brewed here!

BANOERSNATCH

51

ASTROLOGICAL. FORECAST
by Sydney Om arr

Thursday, February 8,1996
Keeping (Jp With Gemini:
Attempting to pigeonhole Gemini
is a lost cause— these are
M ercury people, th at is the
fastest moving planet and it
belongs to Gemini. These natives
confide secrets to Taurus, earn
money with Cancer, are physi­
cally drawn to Libra, sign agree­
ments with Sagittarius and can
m arry natives ôf that sign.
: Gemini are active in fields of
com m unication, advertising,
jo u rn alism and many have,
bizarre sense of humor. Let’s
laugh!
ARIES ( Mar,. 21 - April T9):
Those who attempt to justify unfair
actions will be caught short. Steer
clear of schemes, maintain high
standards, play fair at all costs.
Libra figures prominently.
TAURUS (Apr. 20-May 20):
New hope in connection with
employment, health. You'll benefit
as result pf. people who explore, do
research. Scenario features creativ. ity. style, intense love relationship.
Leo plays role.
' GEMINI (May 2 i-June 20):
Trust hunch—^adhere to unortho­
dox method. Lunar, position
emphasizes physical attraction, cre­
ativity, stylé, panache, romance.
Intuitive intellect sferVes as accurate
guide. Bull’s-eye!
CANCER (June 21-July 22):
What was taken away is returned.
Diversify, experiment, participate
.in social activity relating to charity,
politics/ Gemini, Sagittarius per­
sons figure in scenario.
T LEO (July 23-Aug. 22): Don’t
take promises by relatives too seri­
ously. No deliberate effort at
;deception, but late discovery that
ftmds are lacking. Amends finally
made. You’ll be in mood to celfebrate.
VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22): Ideas
. click-—money made available,
there is reason to be pFoud.
Emphasize, ability to analyze,
accent communication, make
request of one in high position.
Í Pisces, another Virgo represented.
LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 22): Some
people insist “You were missing.”

Reply. r*I have right to be elusive!"
Focus on music, style, marital sta;. tus, decision, relating to- home,
property: Aries, another Libra play
roles.
SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21):
Maintain ,aura of mystery, dig deep
:for information where others fear
. to tread. Lunar: position highlights
secrets, clandestine arrangements,
relationship with one not entirely
free.
, ■
SAGitTARIUS (Nov, 22 - Dec
2f ): This is the time! You've wait-.
ed to get organized; priorities much
in évidence; bring order out, of
chads. Spotlight on intensity,
involvement, business relationship,
marital status.
CAPRICORN (Dec 22-Jan. 19)
Let go of burden you should not
have carried in first place! Moon
position highlights authority, pro­
motion, production, added prestige,
invitation to travel featured. Aries
pl$ys memorable role.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18):
Obtain hint from Sagittarius mes­
sage. Emphasize originality, dis­
play of unique product, talent.
You’ll be free to travel, publish,
communicate with loved one in
distant city. Leo involved.
PISCES (Ffeb. 19-Mar.20);
Financial settlement featured,
involves relative. Focus on the
unorthodox, elements of timing,
surprise.- Legal separation is tem­
porary—love Will make comeback !
Cancer nati ve in picture.
IF FEBRUARY 8 IS YOUR
BIRTHDAY: Current cycle high­
lights career, business, moire
responsibility, strong love relation­
ship, marital status, possible addi­
tion to family. Capricorn, Cancer
persons play important roles in
your life. During February you’ll
make fresh start in new direction,
vigor returns, you’ll participate in
project that is unique, could ring
cash register. During March you’li
be involved in experiments that
include subjects described as
occult. You are destined to be suc­
cessful, prosperous.
©1996. Las AngricsTimes Syndicale

. ..

C o n g r a tu la tio n s :
David Swartz
Toby Ambrose
Marinos Aristotelous
Rodney Veach
r1996 ACU-18-Ball Qualifying Champs

P

P le a s e b e s u r e to c h e c k y o u r a d . M ak e s u r e it r e a d s e x a c tly a s you
Wish it to a p p e a r in th e State Press, including p u n c tu a tio n . P le a s e
c h e c k y p u r a d th e first d a y it a p p e a r s - th e liability of th e State Press
sh all n o t e x c e e d th e c o s t of th e a d a n d cre d it m a y b e g iv en for th e
first in sertio n only. M inor s p ellin g e rro r s d o n o t qualify for m a k e ­
g o o d s . N o re fu n d s Will b e giv en , b u t if yo u n e e d to c a n c e l y o u r a d
a c re d it will b e h e ld o n a c c o u n t fo r fu tu re a d v ertisin g . •

r—w _ .
L J

„

P le a s e in c lu d e
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a

State P ress

Thursday, February 8, 1996

P age20

self»
■ ■

M

spon g eb ath

subliminal plastic motives

• The d e b u t a lb u m

P ro d u c e d b y M a tt M a h a tfe y
F e a tu rin g th e s in g le “Cannon”
“ . . . i t ’s a pure, sparkling masterpiece
of accomplished writing and production
created from the ground up. ”
—
CMJ IMew Music Report

A

couldn’t
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you use some

KAPLAN

NEW
M U S IC

is / «

right about

TS
tors o f
ZAUM

Prep will give you the edge

Produced by Replicants
Recorded and Mixed by Ken Andrews

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• VIDEO REVIEW S • SIM U LA TED TESTING

Just What I Needed SUly Io n Songs Life's A Bas Utm am an B lrl
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KAPLAN is complete preparation for DAT and OAT

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