ARIZONA STATE UNIVERSITY

©Copyright State P ress, 1996
Tempo, Arizona

V o i. 80 N o . 85

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

M o n d a y , F e b ru a ry 1 2 ,1996

H a r v a r d ’s W e s t v i s i t s A S U

2 percent raises
pass key hurdle

Professor addresses need
for better communication
B y B rian A nderson
S tate P ress

Pat Shannahan/State Press

Cornel W est, professor of African-American stu d ies at Harvard University,
addresses an audience about 300 at the College of Law’s Great Hall Friday. West
said that poverty and paranoia make communication regarding racism difficult.

ASU still gets $1.7 million
axed in legislative budget

Understanding different cultures and
ending racism throughout America begins
with communication and self-realization
of individual prejudices, according to a
Harvard University professor.
Cornel West, a professor of AfricanAmerican studies, said two underlying hin­
drances to communication regarding racism
are poverty and paranòia.
“Too much paranoia, distrust and suspi­
cion make it difficult for communication to
take place,” he said. “It makes it difficult
for any of us to enter ... public space with­
out humiliation.”
West spoke to about 300 people at the
College of Law’s Great Hall on Friday as
part of Black History Month.
Many times during the hour-long lecture,
West’s gesticulations and voice variations
seemed to entrance the audience, while
occasional shouts of approval were sprin­
kled about the hall.
One issue he raised to his audience was
that the debate over affirmative action has a
tendency to gloss over the deeper roots of
racism.
“To talk about race in America is, of
course, not to begin to talk about affirma” West said. “It’s to talk about
the problem of evil in America.”
P utting an end to racism , he said,
involves more than merely addressing a
person’s like or dislike for skin color.
“We need to try and enable, equip and
empower one another in discussion and
not paralyze one another,” he said. “If we
are able to talk critically and candidly
about race, then we are able to talk criti­
cally and candidly about a whole host of
other issues. It’s no accident when we
come to terms with the issues of white
supremacy it spills over and allows us to
deal with other evils.”

B y R ay Stern
State P ress

Despite a legislative subcommittee’s adoption of
a more palatable university-budget recommendation,
a state representative said ASU still faces an uphill
battle for funds.
The subcommittee adopted Joint Legislative
Budget Committee figures straight across Friday
with a net loss of $1.7 million for ASU, said Rep.
M ike G ardner, RTempe.
“The JLBC blew
p le J L fC b le w
it in that recommen­
. j it in that
d a tio n ,” he said.
recommendation.
“But we’re going to
get it ($1.7 million)
But we’re going
back.”
to get it
The universities’
budget now goes to
($1.7 million)
caucus and then on
to the appropriations
committee later this
week.
The subcom m it­
tee disregarded Gov.
Fife S y m ington’s
.
o ffice suggestion
last month that the Legislature not fund a pay
increase for university employees by leaving in the
2 percent raise.
But both Gardner and Tony Seese-Bieda, pub­
lic affairs d irec to r fo r the A rizona B oard of
Regents, said the JLBC recommendation did not
properly account for ASU’s em ployee-related
expenditures.
“ASU said their cut of (employee-related expen­
diture funding) was erroneously figured in the JLBC
recommendation by a factor of about $1.7 million,”
Seese-Bieda said.

A SU literary m agazine h its bookstores nationw ide
By J eff O wens
S tate P ress

On the eve of its 10th anniversary, ASU’s award-win­
ning literary magazine Hayden’s Ferry Review has gone
national.
The current spring issue is now available nationwide on
the shelves of Borders Books & Music, Waldenbooks and
B Dalton Bookseller stores. Ingram Periodicals, of La
Vergne, Tenn., acquired distribution of the magazine in
November.
“I t’s a big deal for us,” said Salim a Keegan, the
Review’s managing editor. “It’s a major step for the maga­
zine. We could do what we’ve been .doing for 10 years, or
we could jump into the market.”
The Review began publication in 1986 and is published
twice a year as a forum for short stories, poetry and art. In
addition to the work of emerging writers and artists, past

IN S ID E
STATE PRESS
Weather Outlook
Rain.
High 72°, low 59°.

issues included names such as Joseph Heller, John Updike,
Rita Dove and Ken Kesey.
K eegan said the m agazine’s production run h as
increased from 600 copies to 1,000 copies per issue since
the distribution deal. Ingram should have 400 national
copies on shelves within three weeks, she added.
Keegan said the larger circulation meant a production
cost increase of $1,000 per issue.
“It was a big investment,” She added.
A highlight o f the cu rren t issue is a p reviously
unpublished English-language translation of an 1814
poem titled “Rom ance” by the famous R ussian poet
Alexander Pushkin.
The poem was translated by Lee Croft, ASU coordinator
of Slavic languages. The poem appears irt the Review in
both Russian and English.
Croft said the task of translating the poem without losing

World/Nation
Visitors wait in line to see
the final day of the
Johannes Vermeer exhibit
at the National Gallery of
Art in Washington, D.C,

Page 3

any of Pushkin’s poetic subtlety was a challenge.
“It took me several weeks,” he said.
Stephen Batalden, a history professor, said he was
pleased with ASU’s publication of a Pushkin poem.
“Any translation of Pushkin is important,” he said. “I
think it’s a great coup.”
Keegan said the font needed for the Russian translation
was hard to find.
“We had to pull the Cyrillic alphabet off the Internet,”
she said.
Hie spring issue also features a new full-color cover and
binding that Keegan said was meant to appeal to distributors.
“We made it a little more dynamic, more colorful,” she
said. “The reaction has been great.”
H a y d en ’s F erry R eview has an In ternet site at
http://aspin.asu.edu/provider/HFR/. Excerpts from the cur­
rent issue will be available soon.

Sports
North Carolina State
dropped ASU, 89-69, in
the 7Up Shootout Sunday
at Veterans' Memorial
Coliseum.

Page 13

Where To Find It
Classifieds................. .....16
Comies...............................14
Crossword.................. ;..:..„12
Horoscopes .............. ........19
Opinion........
.........4
Police Report ................... ....6
......13
Sports...............
Today’s Activities...... ........2
World/Nation.... ......... .........3

Pagfi 2

S tate P ress

Monday, February 12,1996

T oday
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, firstserved basis and are printed as space permits.
Campus clubs and organizations may submit written entries to the
State Press in the basement of Matthews Center. Requests w ill not be
taken over the phone or via fax.
Entries must contain the fu ll name o f the club o r organization, a
description o f the event, date, time and the full address o f the location.
A II requests are subject to editing fo r content, space and clarity.
Incomplete or illegible entries will 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.
Only one entry per organization per day is permitted.
• A lc o h o lic s A n o n y m o u s —
Daily cam pus meeting. Newman
Center, Aquinas Hall in the base­
ment; noon to 1:15 p.m. Cam pus
W o m en ’s
G ro u p
m e e tin g .
Newman Center, Aquinas Hall in
the basement; 10 a.m.

• Arizona Filmmaking Society—
Help with the Eye in Hand Wm and
video festival. Call Je ss Rankin at
277-2104 for more information.

• A sso c ia tio n fo r W om en’s
Active Return to Education —
G uest speaker: M arilyn Vickery,
“D isc o v e r Your B e s t L e a rn in g
Style.” Bring a friend and join us in
p la n n in g ou r V a le n tin e ’s D ay
Flower Sale. Women’s Center, MU
basement; 12:40 p.m. to 1:30 p.m.

• C o a litio n fo r J u s tic e and
P ea ce —
W e e k ly m e e tin g .
D is c u s s io n : “J u v e n ile J u s tic e
Proposals,” led by Jan Christian.

C o m e m eet a n d d is c u s s . M U
Mohave Room; noon.

• Counselor Ttaining Center —
Free counseling available for A S U
students and staff. Cali 965-5067
for information and appointments.
Payne Hall 402; by appointment.
• KASR —
S ta ff m e e tin g .
Attendance is required. M U Pima
Room; 3 p.m.
• School of Art — Lecture: visit­
ing artist Gaylen will talk about his
ca re e r and art, w hich featu res
m ega-m agpies and giant tulips.
No charge- Art Bldg. Room 220;
7:30 p.m.

5 tuts Pæss IN ï

O n the

World Wide Web
http:// aspi n.asu.edu/provider/StatePress/

S tate P ress
(c)l995 ASU S ta to

Welcome to the WWW State Press
t o i /taw . A lto * 3M*Ui«r»aîÿ«offkiil duly c«mpfDn>viiMi)M,i»p4 >li»h»dMonth|ythrough
B â ly by tta ASUSrato P t o d nD»di|M«tmr a .Yo» » y »idV»to>tti»i<7 dgotigh SPIN.

Thb week’s lunes:

• Student
Llfe/Learn|ng
Resource Center — Free com ­
puter skills w orkshops. Student
S e rv ic e s B ld g . 361 A ; E x ce l 10
a.m ., internet 11 a.m ., Using, the
A S U W eb 1 p.m ., P in e 6 p.m .,
Windows 7 p.m.

• Wtdnwckv
• Towdgy. 1

P v t tunes:

• MIWS^nw.
iDoving ipecislpaee* andSiam Prtss Magato* T
img piwof and color vitere epphcable, requiring

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

ASASU ACTIVITIES DEPARTMENT
Y o u r S tu d en t G overn m en t

ASASU can help you develop skills that
are important in today's job market.
M A N A G E M E N T SKILLS
se a r t3 T
Get firsthand experience
interviewing, hiring, and
evaluation personnel.

• Manage a budget
Learn fiscal responsibility by
managing a
department's finances.

• Direct a departm ent
Guide your staff to the
actualizatin of department
goals.

• W orfcwltha
professional staff
Benefit from the knowledge of
experienced personnel.

PERSONAL D EVELO PM EN T

« Defin e your
le adership sty le
Develop a style that
enhances your personality
and abilities.
• W ork w ith a I
beam to facilitate group
discussion <Miiie in­
corporating each person's
ideas into the final product.

Leam to interact with a
diverse population.

Network with individuals
who extend beyond the
ASU community.

O P E R A T I O N A L SKILLS

• M an an d ndacMtn
program s
Leam each step necessary to
ensure a successful event.

• Im prove your
com m u n ication sk ills
M aster effective ways to get
your message across
to others.

For more information on the
opportunities that await
you with Associated
Students, please
call 965-3161 or visit
us on the third floor of the
Memorial Union.

SPRING CALENDAR
O F R lN tS

February
29 - C erda Lerner (preeminent
woman's historian) lecture. 7:30pm
"Rethinking Class" - thoughts on
gender's influence on class. Neeb
Hail.
M arch
5 - Jane C urry (distinguished
women's historian)
Performances. Noon: "N ice Girls
D on't Sweat" - one woman show on
women-in-sports. M U Ventana
Room.
20 - C ynthia Rowland M cC lure
(former newscaster)
Lecture. 7:00pm "The Courage to
Go On: Life After A ddiction"— Eating
Disorders. M U Pima Room.

A p ril
3 - Bob Leuci (former New York City
Police Officer) Lecture 7:00pm
"NYPD" True: Ethnics, Morality, &
the Police." - police corruption.
MU Cinema.
1 6 -J a n W iener (survivor of the
Holocaust) Lecture. H olocaust
Rem em brance Day. 7:00pm "From
Hitler to Havel: O f Those W ho Said
N o." College of Law's Great Hall.
19 v- Earth Day Festivities. Hayden
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 :30-1 :0 0
EVERY T U E S D A Y M U P ro g ra m m in g L o u n g e

W

o r ld /N a t io n
Page 3

Monday, February 12,1996

S tate P ress

Car bom bs rock A lgeria, jou rn alists cen sored
ALGIERS, Algeria (AP) — Two power­
ful car bombs killed 17 people and wound­
ed 93 others Sunday as bloodshed deepened
in this North African nation torn by an
Islamic insurgency.
The government, reacting to the widen­
ing violence, clamped down by ordering
Algerian newspapers to submit reports on
terrorism to a government censor.
Seventeen people were killed and 52
injured when a car bomb exploded .in the
Belcourt quarter of the capital, Algiers,
according to official sources.
The bomb exploded as a minibus was
passing a building that houses the Algerian
newspaper Le-Soir d 'Algetne and theoffices

of several independent journalists and pho­
tographers. Witnesses said it blew a crater
in the ground.
It was not immediately known whether
any journalists were among the dead or
injured. Islamic radicals began intentionally
targeting journalists in May 1993, and 58
have been killed, most recently an Algerian
newspaper editor shot to death Saturday.
Earlier Sunday, a car bomb planted in
another bustling quarter of the capital, Bab
el Oued, exploded and wounded 41 people.
The bomb exploded in front of a heavily
protected city office, and the building was
seriously damaged. A jhospijal source said
seven of-the Wounded1wire gravely injured

and that the casualty toll could rise.
French television showed dozens of peo­
ple peering at the mangled wreckage of a
small car used to conceal the bomb in the
Bab el Oued attack. A woman holding a
baby on her hip picked her way through
chunks of concrete.
No one immediately claimed responsi­
bility for either attack, but suspicion fell on
Islamic radicals trying to topple the mili­
tary-backed government and replace it with
strict Islamic rule.
Independent A lgerian new spapers
reported Sunday that the Interior Ministry
had ordered their editors on Saturday to
submit any unofficial news report of vio­

lence to a censor.
“AH information concerning terrorism
and not issued by APS (A lgeria Press
Service), the official news agency, will be
censored by the authorities,” newspapers
reported Sunday.
It was unclear Whether the order would
apply to foreign news agencies as well, and
What the penalty for bypassing the censor
would be. Up to now, the Algerian press
has not faced such censorship.
The insurgency began in January 1992,
when the government canceled legislative
election^ the Islamic Salvation Front was
poised to win. More than 40,000 people
have been killed.

Vermeer exhibit
closes, breaking
spell over Capital
C u ltu r e

v u ltu re s

b ra v e

c ro w d s , s h u td o w n s

c o ld ,

fo r a rt

WASHINGTON (AP) — Andrea Shafron, visiting from
Philadelphia, was not about to be disappointed again. She
arrived, at 5 a m. and took a place in a line that already had
snaked a third of the way around the block-long National
Gallery of Aft.
The doors would not open until noon, but it was the last
day Sunday to see the precious Vermeer collection of 17th
century paintings that has cast a spell over Washington
since November.
Despite government shutdowns, snowstorms and occa­
sional bitter cold, the crowds have formed each dawn —
more than a quarter of a million people in all — vying for
the 2.500 exhibit passes given out daily.
The only thing different on Sunday was that the weather
was unusually mild — and there would be no tomorrow.
“This is a chance of a lifetime. (This exhibit) will not
happen again and I wanted to be part of it,” said Shafron,
51, who works for an engineering firm. She and a friend,
Darrell Brown, 63. a research scientist, had postponed their
return to Philadelphia to get into the exhibit Sunday after
being turned away on Saturday.
The 22 priceless works of the 17th century Dutch: master
Johannes Vermeer — the largest collection of the artist’s
works ever put together in a single exhibit — have attracted
more than 270,000 people since last November with many
people taking the tour more than once, according to muse­
um officials. The crowds have included art connoisseurs
and the merely curious; everyday laborers and secretaries
along with Washington’s ever-present VIPs.
President and Mrs, Clinton and their daughter, Chelsea,
received a private tour last month. While the'National
Gallery has made available 2,500 free tickets a day on a
first-come basis, it also has provided thousands of additional
VlP ‘‘courtesy passes.” And many of Washington’s power
elite, from members of Congress to Supreme Court justices,
have taken advantage, bypassing the sidewalk throngs.

Associated Press

Art buffs wait in line to s e e the last day of the Johannes Vermeer exhibit at the National Gallery of Art in Washington, D.C. Some
camped out all night and others arrived at dawn to get tickets to the rare show ing of the 17th-century Dutch artist, which opened
at noon. More than 320,000 people visited the exhibit sin ce it opened in November, despite multiple closures because of the fed­
eral government shutdowns and thé January blizzard.

Characterized by one reviewer as “the show of the cen­
tury,” the Vermeer exhibit has attracted a public fascination
not seen since the ‘Treasure Houses of Britain” exhibit a
decade ago.
V;:And Vermeer has had to battle squabbling politicians,
the Blizzard o f ’96, and arctic temperatures that have hov­
ered near zero on some days. The exhibit was closed for six
days in November and 10 days in December when the
museum ran out of money because of the federal budget
dispute. Only an infusion of private money allowed it to
reopen during the last government shutdown.
The exhibit now will move to The Hague, in the

Netherlands, where a showing is scheduled to begin March 1.
Vermeer, who lived from 1632 to 1675, is known for the
spectacular clarity, color and depth of field in his art. The
paintings, including one called “Lacemaker” arid another,
“Girl With a Pearl Earring,” also depict a sense of serenity
in 17th century life.
The final line for passes began to form at 10 p m.
Saturday when Brian Goodman, 31, a cook for a nearby
restaurant, sauntered up to the main entrance of the gallery,
bringing a sleeping bag and coffee.
“I couldn’t get in yesterday and it became a challenge,”
he said, adding that he “appreciated good art.”

Study: 13 percent o f undergrads take remedial classes
t

WASHINGTON (API - r Getting rid of percent of American Indian students took
remedial courses at colleges and universities remedial courses in the 1992-93 school year,
could prevent many ihw-income and minori- the report said. That compares with 11 perT
ty students from setting foot on campus, a cent fop white undergraduates, the report said
1report by a higher education group says.
Most institutions plan to ‘dbntimié offerAbout 13 percent of all undergraduates — ing remedial classes, the repoffcsaid*
,J /
1.6 million students — took at least-one remeBut the report said educators in some
dial course in the 1992-93 school year, accord- r- states facing budget constraints want to offer
ing to the report being released Monday by the these catch-up classes only: at junior h o i-.
American Council on Education.
leges, cut the number of remedial course
The report said these students often hail offerings or limit them to first-year students,
from lower-incorne families, were bom out- .
Some states are tightening college
side the United States and do not speak admission requirements to lessen die need
English at home.
for remedial lessons, the report said. Others
“If you eliminate these courses, you are want high schools to pay for the remedial
going to cut off their access to college,” work their graduates must have before they
said David MerkoWiiz, a spokesman for the can tackle college studied ,
Washington-based council.
Nearly 70 percent of first-time students
Nineteen percent of all black, Hispanic at Florida community colleges needed at
and Asian American undergraduates and 15 least one remedial reading, writing or math

class in the 1993-94 school year. sasiLLinda esonm ojre Jhan_l 00tw o-jand four-year
B radley-Long, a spokeswom an for the campuses in Texas, said Ron Swanson, who
F lo rid a H ouse p f R ep resen tativ es’ directs à test program;at the Texas Higher
C om m ittee on H igher E ducation. T he Education Coordinating Board,
courses dost the community colleges $53
“But I think people realized they (the
m illiona year, she spid., •
1 ***" ' clâsses) were néeded,” 'Swahson said.
An idea to transfer the costs back to high “What are you going to do with minority
schools was discussed, but discarded, last year students who come into the system unpreby .Florida lawmakers. They decided instead pared? You can't just throw them out.”
to study ways to lessen the need for remedial- <« iîAIso, some-colleges and universities that
college courses by strengthening aeadjSimié* -tenfolkhigh numbers .of minority students
requirements in lower grades, she said.
• would suffer enrollment drops if students
In Texas, bills recently.were introduced who need the remedial' help could not
to restrict remedial courses to two-year col- attend, he said.
leges and limit the number of remedial , Trustees overseeing the California State
hours one student pan take Neither o f the University system last month passed a new
hills passed.
<
policy to wean students off remedial coursThe measures were prompted by law- es on its 22 campuses that cost $10 million
makers upset about the estimated $60 mil- each year, said Colleen Bentley-Adler, a
lion spent each year to offer remedial cours- spokeswoman for the schools.

O pinion
Page 4 _______________________________ ______

'

Monday, February 12,1996

,

STATE PRESS

State Press

»

ditorial
Becoming aware

Pay attention this w eek. It ju st m ight save
your life.
Today is the beginning o f AIDS Awareness
Week at ASU. On a college campus where sexu­
al activity runs rampant, there are few things o f
which we must be more aware.
W hile progress has been made against the epi­
dem ic, there are signs that w e are falling back.
A recently-released study revealed the cost o f
the “it could never happen to me” attitude.
HIV, unfortunately, appears to be making a
com eback in the young gay community.
A study o f m en from six urban co u n ties
revealed that 7 percent o f gay men between the
ages o f 15 and 22 were infected with HIV. Onethird o f the respondents reported that they had
engaged in unprotected anal intercourse — one
o f the riskiest activities known.
W hat m akes the spread o f HIV so sad and
frustrating is its preventability.
When used properly and consistently, condoms
drastically reduce the risk o f HIV transmission.
B eing aw are o f a condom ’s effectiveness is
not enough, and neither is sporadic use,, O nly
co n sisten t use fo r ev e ry single act o f sexual
intercourse w ill protect you from HIV.
But because o f the risk o f failure — however
minimal — other precautions need to be taken.
With HIV on the prowl, one-night stands are
probably not a good idea. Monogamous relation­
ships are no longer considered im portant fo r
commitment value — they are essential for sur­
vival as well.
O f course, one option remains — an option
that is 100 percent safe and effective.
W hile abstinence from sex is not for every­
one, it is something worth consideration.
HIV is such a preventable disease — with such
a high cost —- that we should take every step to
prevent its spread. N ot doing so is unacceptable.
One way to do that is to test yourself for the
virus..
T estin g w ill be a v a ila b le on cam pus th is
' week. If you have ever engaged in unprotected
sex, getting this test done is advisable.
O f course, many fear taking the test because
they equate it with a death sentence. But testing
positive for HIV does not entail quick death. In
fact, it may not entail death at all.
The stellar return o f M agic Johnson (HIV­
positive for three years) should demonstrate that
HIV infection does not prevent anyone from liv ­
ing a full, productive life. With proper treatment,
H IV -p ositive in d iv id u a ls can liv e on for 10
years, 15 years or even longer.
And with the dram atic developm ents being
made in HIV research, a cure for the virus may
w ell be in the future.
But there is no reason to take any chances —
and no reason to put yourself at risk.
Get the test Practice safer sex consistently. Don’t
fall victim to the “it can’t happen to me” mentality.
It m ost definitely can happen to you.
Don’t becom e A ID S’ next victim .

' 0

V

D P S , students m ust compromise for m utual respect
After reading the article “No Respect” in the State Press ing. I don’t need an argument. I don ’f need to hear excus­
Feb. 5 and the opinions in the Feb. 7 issue, I have a few es, I’ve ju s t about h eard them all. Ju st take your
opinions of my own I wish to. share. These are my own medicine, whether it’s a verbal warning or incarceration,
opinions and do not represent the ASU Department of and let’s get on with life. If you run into a cop with a chip
on his or her shoulder; my advice to you is to stay cool. If
Public Safety Or any of its staff.
I am a police officer for ASU DPS. 1 enjoy working here you feel the officer has overstepped his or her bounds,
in this environment and with its population. After reading ask to speak to a supervisor.
Mine is a job of contradictions. People want the law
the article “No Respect,” I must admit that it sounded much
like whining. However, please understand that the Siate enforced, but not if it will inconvenience them. People
Press approached us to do an article. They asked questions want us to be nice, but swear at us if they receive a ticket.
People w ant us to be
about the respect and
received honest answers
friendly and smiling, but
we have to deal with the
from the troops. Also, I
emotions of a fatality traf­
don’t recall any of the offi­ A ll I ask as a police officer is this: When
fic accident. I’m not whin­
cers saying th at we I see you violate the law and stop to talk
ing. That’s just the way it
.“deserve respect.” Respect
to you about it, please be civil.
is. 1 knew what I was get­
is earned; m ost officers
ting into when I applied for
understand this.
the jo b . F or all those
I am here to do a job.
“Monday-morning quarter­
The job is to uphold the
backs”
second-guessing
how
I “should have done it,” I
law. It is a responsibility that everybody, as U S. citizens,
must burden. People forget this basic concept. Just think: If invite you to work with me. We’re always hiring.
I like ASU. 1 work here. I live here. My friends and fam­
everybody followed the law, there would be no need for
police. Radical, huh? It’s nice to think about, but human ily go to school here. Like any “sheep dog,” I’m protective
of my home. This home includes all the students, faculty
nature will guarantee my job security .
Again, I’m here to do a job. You don’t have to like it. and staff. I am proud fo be a police officer at ASU. I am
Who likes being arrested or getting a ticket? I’ve received proud to work with the men and women of ASU DPS. Last,
citations; it’s not fun. All I ask as a police officer is: but certainly not least, I am proud to serve you.
When I see you violate the law and stop to talk to you
Sgt, M Tahmahkera #460
about it, please be civil. Cooperation and communication
ASU Department of Public Safety
will quickly solve the problem. I don’t need to hear whin-

t

State P ress

etters to the editor

The State Press welcomes and encourages written response from
our readers on any topic. All letters must be typed, double-spaced
and no longer than two pages to be eligible for: publication. Please
include your full name, class standing, major (or any other affilia­
tion with the University) and phone number. Only signed letters

will be considered for publication. Requests for anonymity will be
granted only with an appropriate reason. Letters are subject to edit­
ing by the opinion page editor for factual errors and print space
availability. Letters containing obvious factual errors will be reject­
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the State Press front desk in the basement of the Matthews Center,
or addressed to State Press, Box 871502, Arizona State University,
Tempe Ariz., 85287-1502. No faxes, please.

DAVID STROW, Editor
DAVID PROFFITT, Managing Editor
JEREMY S T E I N . . ; , , . . ..................NightEditor
PH O TO G R A PH ER S: Paul Besing, Tim Hacker, Robert
Hendricks, Pat Shannahan.
KENNES BOLIG
...,r ity Editor
CO LU M N ISTS: Daniel Blanco, Michelle Carson, Bryn
ANGELA MULL............ .....................................City Editor
Chancellor, Jennifer Dodd, Steve Forsberg, Tina Holder,
CHRISTINA BAILEY..........................
Opinion Editor
Liz Montalbano, Rebecca Murray.
BRYN CHANCELLOR..............................
News Editor
C A R T O O N IST S : Brian Fairrington, Stacy Holmstedt,
JIM POULIN....................................
Photo Editor
DAN MILLER.......... ......
.....Sports Editor
Steve Tarisley.
P R O D U C T IO N : A aron R. B rutcher, Jeffre y Chua,
DUSTIN KRUGEL.................................Asst. Sports Editor
Jo Anne Hansen, Diana Kessinger, Jeremy M eyer, Gerry
JOSH KRIST...................
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Mueller, Prashant Sampat, Corey Saunders, Eloise Young.
ADRIANNA GARCIA.............., .... Asst. Magazine Editor
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REPO R TER S: Brian Anderson, Tim Baxter, Garin Groff,
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Stem. Timothy Tait, Kelly Wendel.
Unsigned editorials reflect the views of the editorial board,
SPO R T S REPORTERS: Randy Jones, Seth Landau, Ed
Odeven, Ron Matejko. Damian Shaw.
decided by a majority voted among its members. They do
not reflect the opinion of the State Press staff as a whole.
C O PY ED ITO RS: Christa Cerrentano, Liz Montalbano.

Board members include:
PAVID STROW
DAVID PROFFITT
CHRISTINA BAILEY

Editor
Managing Editor
Opinion Editor

The State Press is published Monday through Friday dur­
ing the academic year, except holidays and exam periods, at
M atthews C enter, Room 15, A rizona State University,
Tempe, Artz. 85287-1502. We do not answer questions of a
general nature.
The Staté Press is the only newspaper exclusively pub­
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State P ress
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Information............ .965-7572
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Classifieds................965-6735

O pinion
STATE P ress

'_____________________ _________

Monday, February 12, 1996

_________ _____________________

Lesson to be learned from Native American example
No-bum days.
Brown clouds of pollution
that hang over cities.
Days when people with asth­
ma me advised to stay indoors.
Streams that are clouded with
pollution.
Toxic waste seeping into the
ground and water that we drink.
Ahhh, but these are signs of
progress, right?
I was going to rant and rave
about how the Native people had
lived on this land for tens of thousands of years with no
damage to our country. Yet the “civilized and superior”
Anglo-Europeans have been here just a little over 500 years
and look what they have “accomplished.” But, I think
instead, I will do this the “old way.”
I’m going to tell you a story.
Coyote was looking for something to eat one day when
he came across a village located in a valley . The valley was.
very green and fertile. Elk and deer ate the rich green grass
that grew along the river. Coyote recognized this village
from a visit to it many lifetimes ago (a coyote Can die or be
killed but he always comes back to life).
As dawn broke, Coyote watched the people take tobacco
and pollen offerings to a house located in the center of the
village. He saw the people leave with baskets and go to the
fields by the river. They put the contents of the baskets into
the ground, the ground burst forth with green and then the
people filled their baskets with more than they had given.
As he watched, the people again gathered around the
center house. At the moment before the sunrise, a beautiful
Woman stepped from the house. She lifted her hands to the
east and captured .the bolts of the first rays of the sun. She
then returned to her house and the village people went to
eat their breakfast.
Coyote knew that the bolts of light had something to do
With the baskets used by the people to make the earth fertile.

He decided that he must possess the woman and her powers. all those like me who have bellies that swell with the
Coyote disguised himself and putting on his best airs, he promise of tomorrow. Take me home and you can stay and
entered the village. The people were not impressed for they live as we do. Steal me and you will have nothing but my
had seen ones like Coyote before. But they still welcomed bones. The seeds must be put into the baskets to hide their
power from greedy people. They must be put into the
him as they would any tired traveler.
As Coyote ate the food provided by the villagers, he ground to warm the earth and remind her that we love her
and thank her for our food. The seeds cannot be eaten, can­
schemed on hoW to get the girl and her powers.
The next morning, as the sunrise Ceremony began, not keep you warm. They must be kept sacred by keeping
Coyote was first in line. He entered the house and saw hun­ them at the center of the world. Their secret is revealed
only when they are put in the ground where they are made.
dreds of baskets. Coyote saw that these were sacred baskets.
The woman sat quietly as the villagers came and went. Even if you find every one of the seeds, you will never
Eventually, the baskets were all gone and the woman began posses the secret and you will destroy the ground where the
to weave more. As she weaved, she grew older and older. seeds must grow.”
Coyote didn’t believe her.
When she finished the baskets, she sat by the fire and spoke
At sunrise, the woman died. When there was no one to
to Coyote.
catch
the seeds, the sun began to weep tears of fire that fell to
“I know your mind,” she said. “You must listen’if you
do not want to die in this land. You are in a sacred place the earth as great smoking rocks, fire, burning rain and great
whirls of wind. As the fire
and if you stay, you must
raged, Coyote ran and dug
live as we do. To learn the
up all of the seeds, filling his
secret o f the seeds, you
arms many times.
must understand that they
Tolearn ihe secret o f the seeds, you must greedy
At sunset, the earth was
cannot be stolen. They will
understand that they cannot be stolen.
a smoking mass of cinders.
do you no good and will
Coyote had died a thousand
poison your mind and cor­
They will do you no good and Will poison
deaths
while gathering the
rupt your heart. They will
your
mind
and
corrupt
your
Heart.
seeds
but
he found all of
choke you on your own
them . As the sun sank
breath.”
below the h o rizon, the
Coyote pretended to lis­
seeds stopped shining,
ten but his m ind was
already made up. In the middle of the night he threw his There was no one to help. Coyote had no food, no place to
plant, the waters of the river were boiling mud and the
blanket over the woman and left.
herds
of animals were all dead.
By dawn, they were on the hill above the village. He
Coyote
tried everything he could think of to make the
unwrapped the old woman, intending to force her to reveal
seeds
shine
again. But nothing worked. Coyote was stuck in
her secret. He saw that she was dying.
She begged him to return her telling him that the power a land he had destroyed, with seeds he could riot usé.
was hers only when she was at the center of the world and Coyote died, and died, and ...
Sound familiar?
that if he kept her there she would die.
“You are a man, Coyote; you believe only in yourself.
The secret of the seeds is not yours to share but mine and Tina Holder is a senior justice studies major.

frmaU h

H
fdihr

STPRESS@ ASU.EDU

N o respect for life in society
While I enjoyed David Straw’s thoughtful editorial on
the abortion dilemma Feb. 8, I must take issue with one
phrase he used. He says that “... defense of human life is a
bedrock principle in this nation.”
1 would say that we live in a society which cares little
about human life. Our inner cities and our entertainment
media are riddled with sadistic and arbitrary violence. It is
safer to walk the streets of any other country that is not
actually at war. Quality medical care is rationed by wealth
or access to insurance. We live in an increasingly polluted
environment that is hazardous to our health. Infant-mortali­
ty and life-expectancy rates are some of the worst in the
industrialized world and, alone among these countries, we
execute criminals.
No, we cannot claim to have much respect for life here,
based on this evidence, much less believe it is a “bedrock
principle.”

'WINDOW POWNHWONyPSON... HI... STEVE T0K 6E5...RATTfcX... OWNING TbR
F^ESIDENT,,, VOTE FOR fbRBES,,, WINDOW UP/THOMPSON. '

B oth sides possess informed opinions in abortion debate
I am writing in response to Mike Edly’s letter to the
editor which appeared in the Feb. 5 issue of the State
Press. I am one o f many Americans who strongly believe
that women should have the right to choose whether or
not to continue a pregnancy. We still have freedom of reli­
gion in the United States and my deeply-held beliefs do
not consider a fetus a human being. I do not impose my
religious beliefs on others and I would like them to show
me the same respect.
I am old enough to remember the days when abortion
was illegal. I will never forget my teen-age friend searching
frantically for a way to obtain an illegal abortion after she
was raped. The only abortion site could arrange took place
under unnecessarily unsanitary conditions. She developed
an infection, almost died and became forever unable to bear

children. I am thankful that women do not have to face such
life-threatening conditions anymqre.
Who are the people who support women’s right to
choose? Edly would have us believe that they are part of a
“pro-abortion lobby” that enriches the pockets of the medi­
cal profession. I am not part of any lobby nor do I benefit
financially from abortion in any way. I am simply an
American who disagrees with his position.
Our country is divided on the issue of abortion, but let us
refrain from maligning each other’s motivation; let us rec­
ognize that on both sides of the question there are people
who hold their beliefs sincerely and deeply,
Diane W olfthal
Assistant professor of art history

Roger Carter
Engineering manager
Distance learning technology

Colum nists argument sheds
new light on abortion issue
I just want to say how impressed 1 was with David
Straw's column on abortion in Wednesday’s issue.
First, it was interesting to hear a man’s opinion of this
highly explosive issue. But I was more impressed with youi
position ¿ a t brain activity be taken into account as a basis
for determining life. This is the first article that I have read
on abortion that actually takes brain activity into account.
Your article was unbiased and well thought out. It made me
think about abortion in a new light.

Yolanda Ruiz
Science and engineering o f materials

Page 6

Monday, February 12,1996

S tate P ress

P olice R eport
A S l1 police reported the following inci­
dents over the weekend:
• A male employee reported that someone
was throwing things off of the seventh-floor
balcony of the Life Sciences Building. The
person left before police arrived.
• A female student reported that someone
broke into her white Volkswagen Beetle in
Area 17.
• A male student was arrested, cited and
released for underage possession of alcohol
in the 400 block of Adelphi Drive.
• A woman affiliated with ASU reported
th a t som eone ran into h er red 1994
Pathfinder with a vehicle and fled while
it w as parked in the 600 blo ck of
Stadium Drive.
• Police arrested a man not affiliated with
ASU because the county sheriff’s depart­
ment put out a warrant for him. The man
failed to appear in court on charges of hav­
ing an unlicensed dog. He posted $800
bond and was released.

¿ T

» itim lH lH in M in

l " 'l

S tate P ress
• A female student reported that someone
broke into her room in the 600 block of
University Drive and stole 70 CDs and a
Vinyl case. Estimated loss was $1,050.
• Police contacted three students in
Manzanita Hall for underage possession of
alcohol.
• A woman not affiliated with ASU report­
ed that her license plate, num ber
AZ/JSA476, was stolen from Lot 59.
• Police arrested a man not affiliated with
ASU on suspicion of third-degree burglary
and preventing the operation of a vehicle in
the 300 block of East Sixth Street.
• A man not affiliated w ith ASU was
caught rappelling down the Life Sciences
Building Saturday night. Police warned him
of liability issues and that he was breaking
trespassing laws.
Compiled by David Proffitt o f the State
Press

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Creative herpes ad could mean cash
B y A ndrea M . H ealey
State P ress

Students anxious about where their tuition money is
coining from have an option they may not have considered.
A genital herpes ad contest.
A $10,000 scholarship and a trip to New York City are
grand prizes in a video production contest sponsored by the
American College Health Association and GlaxoWellcome
Inc., a research-based pharmaceutical company.
To enter, students must create and develop a television
public service announcement that will educate an audience
with a targeted age group of 18 years and older about geni­
tal herpes.
“I would certainly like to see some applicants-come
from the West, not just from the Coasts, but also some from
places like Arizona,” said John Dalton, account executive
of the Cooney/Waters Group, a New York public relations
firm. “I think there’s a lot of creativity there (in Arizona)
that we’d really like to tap into.”
The contest is open to anyone 18 years or older enrolled
in an accredited institution of higher learning. Applicants
must submit an original 30-second videotaped public mes­
sage that provides information about genital herpes.
In addition to the scholarship money and trip to New
York City, the winner will also attend a New York public
service announcement festival and have the opportunity to

STATE PRESS

.

S ee

assist in the professional production of their public service
announcement. The announcement will be distributed for
national broadcast.
Four runners-up will also receive trips to the festival,
and two runners-up will each receive $3,000 scholarships.
“Our goal is to raise awareness about the signs and
symptoms of herpes,” Dalton said. “It affects one in five
people in tiie country and not everyone that has it can rec­
ognize the symptoms. We really are trying to get out the
message that you have to know the signs and symptoms to
be able to seek diagnosis to try and get some sorLof treat­
ment.”
Don Godfrey, an ASU journalism professor, said putting
together a public service announcement may or may not be
a difficult task.
. “It càn be as simple as falling off a log, or it can be as
difficult as putting together a Coca-Cola commercial,”
Godfrey said.
Videotape entries are due by April 26. Students interest­
ed in entering the contest can receive contest rules, entry
forms, contest flyers arid information about genital herpès
by writing “Tuning in to Herpes PSA Contest,*’ 111 East
14th St., Suite 385, New York, NY 10003. Interested appli­
cants may also ca ll (212) 886-2250, or em ail
HeipesPSA@aol.com.

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Monday, February 12,1996

S tate P ress

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Page 8

State P ress

Monday, February 12,1996

Studies link religious belief, health
BALTIMORE (AP) — Maybe doctors should write “Go
to church weekly” on their prescription pads.
Evidence is growing that religion can be good medicine.
Dr. Dale A. Matthews of Georgetown University.and other
researchers presented the latest evidence of the influence of
religious belief on health Sunday at the annual meeting of the
American Association for the Advancement of Science.
Matthews reviewed 212 studies and found that three-fourths
showed a positive effect of religious commitment on health.
Only 7 percent concluded that religion is bad for health.
He said the research shows benefits of religion on deal­
ing with drug abuse, alcoholism, depression, cancer, high
blood pressure and heart disease.
One of the largest studies, which is not yet finished, is
following 4.(KX) elderly women to see if their beliefs seem
to affect their health.
Preliminary results show that “people who attend church
are both physically healthier and less depressed,” said Dr.
Harold G. Koenig of Duke University Medical Center.
Perhaps simply being religious, though, is not enough.
He also found that people who sit home praying alone or
watching television evangelists actually are worse off than
other folks.

Just how religion makes people healthier is not clear,
although theories abound.
At least one piece of research raises the possibility that
divine intervention is the answer. The controversial study,
conducted in San Francisco, randomly divided 393 serious­
ly ill heart patients into two groups. Half were prayed for,
half were not, and none knew which group they were in.
The prayer recipients suffered fewer health complications.
“This is outside the realm of science,” said Dr. Jeffrey S.
Levin of Eastern Virginia Medical School. “If God heals,
it’s a matter of faith. We can't prove it.”
However, experts say there are other explanations that
also make sense.
For instance, Levin said it could be the placebo effect —
the idea that people who believe they are getting a potent
medicine sometimes heal faster, even though the pills are
dummies.
Among other possibilities:
'
• People who go to church have strong networks of
friends who look out for them and make sure they get prop­
er medical care. They may cope better with stressful events.
• Religious people are less likely to smoke, drink and
have other unhealthy habits.
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Page9_

Monday, February 12,1996

S tate P ress

PEOPLE
PARIS (AP) -— Jodie Foster has given French director
Mathieu Kassovitz a boost by agreeing to distribute his
film La Haine in the United States, Now she says she may
star in his next movie.
Their collaboration remains in the early stages, the twotime Academy Award winner told the French newspaper,
Votre Dimanche.
“At the moment, I’ve only received the first 50 pages of
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Foster's company. Egg Pictures, produced her latest
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P M telO

Monday, February 12,1996

S t a t e

P r e s s

State P ress

CR O SSW O RD S G o ahead ... d o them in ink.

«0«
sëpn «

S

THE ANSWER IS
^

r í w tronic Micro-Rel in Arizona

FA S T , FR E E D E L IV E R Y !

THE QUESTION IS...

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W IL D W E D N E S D A Y

ON-CAHPNS INTERVIEWS • February 14,1996

R estoring Lives A round the W orld

Adam Dwinelis

T U E S D A Y S P E C IA L

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• IM S by Kina Features Syndicate. Inc.

Monday, February 12, 1996

S tate P ress

P age_n

O bservatory sells galaxies as V alentine’s D ay treat
AJO, Ariz. (AP) — Tired of giving your sweetheart
roses, chocolates or a card for Valentine’s Day?
Now, you can name an entire galaxy after that spe­
cial someone.
Never mind that the galaxies already have official num­
bers in astronomical catalogs.
For $50, Ajo-based Windowpane Observatory will add
the galaxy’s Valentine name to its Internet galaxy archive.
The company will also provide detailed charts on how
to find the galaxy in the sky, even though they can only be
seen with a telescope.

“I think they’d be better off just asking for donations,”
said Dan Green, associate director of the International
Astronomical Union’s Central Bureau for Astronomical
Telegrams in Cambridge, Mass., which assigns official
names to comets, asteroids and other solar system objects.
“To me it's innocuous, but I’m not going to spend 50
bucks on it,” said Robert C. Kennicutt, a University of
Arizona professor of astronomy.
The observatory started naming galaxies last fall, and
officials said about 150 people have signed up so far.

Windowpane director William I. Georgevich said the
money will pay for a new 36-inch telescope and a 40-foot
dome that the private observatory hopes to build next to its
existing 18-inch scope.
In addition to the sky charts, you get a certificate signed
by the Windowpane Observatory staff and a “scientific pro­
file’’ of your galaxy that includes its celestial coordinates.
You’ll also get to peer through Windowpane’s telescope
for free -r—the next time you’re in this southern Arizona
town 130 miles west of Tucson.
Some astronomists are scoffing at the offer, however.

There is more to life than news, weather and sports. C h e c k o u t th e COMICS.

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email at paula.phoenix@review.com

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PRINCETON
REVIEW

1>s Princeton Review u not affiliated wtik A A MC or Pnacttoa Uniwtsily

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MONDAT, FEB. 12
EV EN T
O PENING CER EM O N Y
Poetry Reading - Greg Marzullo
Unveiling of the N AM ES Project
AIDS Mem orial Quilt (weather permitting)
Speaker: ASU President Lattie Coor
Opening Reception

February 14,7:30 p.m.
TIM E

L O C A T IO N

12:00 noon
12:10 prn
12:15 pm
12:30 pm

West Hayden Lawn

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Commitment to Life Organization
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Sports
STATE P ress

■ ■

Monday, February 12, 1996

1

__________;

F u ller lead s N .C . State
to 8 9 -6 9 w in over A SU
B y D a m ia n S . S h a w
S t a t e P ress

Maybe it was the cold air in Veterans
Memorial Coliseum. Perhaps it was the let­
down from losing a close two-point game
with in-state rival UofA five days earlier.
Most likely, though, the Sun Devil men’s
basketball team was out-manned by a supe­
rior North Carolina State team , 89-69,
Sunday in the 7Up Shootout.
Senior Ron Riley did his best to keep the
Sun Devils (8-11, 3-7) in the game, scoring
27 and tying him for the all-time mark in
points scored by an ASU player: Riley is

now tied with form er team m ate Stevin
•‘Hedake" Smith's record of 1,673 points.
Riley was able to keep ASU near even at
halftime, pouring in 14 of the Sun Devils’
29. ASU led most of the first half and only
trailed by five at half, but a Wolfpack 17-2
run in the second half spelled the Sun
Devils demise.
Coach Bill Frieder said he knew N.C.
State (14-9, 3-7 ACC) would be a challenge
despite its poor showing in the Atlantic
Coast Conference.
"’It’s a credit to their conference, because
T urn

to A S U -N .C .

State,

pace 16.

Riley ties all-time record;
seeks to break mark at USC
B y E d O deven
S t a t e P ress

Sun pevil senior swing man Ron Riley’s
record-tying performance ended on a nega­
tive note — an ASU defeat.
Riley scored 27 points in the Sun Devils’
89-69 loss Sunday to North Carolina State
at Veterans Memorial Coliseum in the 7Up
Shootout.
Riley tied Stevin “Hedake” Smith, who
played at ASU from 1990-94, as the alltime leading scorer at ASU with 1,673
points. He will have a chance to break the
record at USC on Thursday.

ASU junior point guard Lenny Holly
was looking to pass the ball to Riley against
the Wolfpack (14-9, 3-7 ACC).
“We knew Ron Was close (to the
record),” said Holly, who added 19 points
and three assists off the bench. “1 was just
trying to get Ron the ball since he’s our
man. I'm happy for him.”
R iley said that he did n ’t know how
many points he needed to surpass Smith.
“I had no idea,” he said. “I just talked to
Lenny and he told me. . .1 really wasn’t
keeping up with it.”
T urn

to

M en ' s

hoops , page

16.

Paul Besing/State Presa

Junior point guard Lenny Holly looks for som ebody to p ass to a s he charges Into an unidenti­
fied N.C. State player in the Wolfpacks’ 89-69 victory over the Sun Devils.

Sun Devils’ pitching staff puts clamps on
B y D ustin Krugel
State P ress

After St. Mary’s (Calif.) pulled the plug on the Sun Devil
baseball team’s high-octane offense in its first loss of the sea­
son Saturday, the ASU pitching staff sealed Sunday’s 7-3 vic­
tory in front of 2,812 fans at Packard Stadium,
Freshman southpaw Ron Marietta saved the day by earning
his first victory (1-0) with his relief efforts and helped No. 11
ASU avoid a second straight embarrassing loss to the Gaels
(1-6) in two days. The Gaels upset the Sun Devils, 6-4, on
Saturday. Marietta came in for starter Widd Workman in the
fifth inning after ASU blew a 4-0 lead.
“(Marietta’s) a real competitor,” ASU Coach Pat Murphy
said. “I like him at the end of the game because he’s very,
very tough.”
Marietta pitched 3 2/3 innings, giving up no hits and strik­
ing out four before closer Ryan Bradley pitched a scoreless
ninth inning.

Marietta, who now has an ERA of just under two runs per
game over 9.1 innings, has had to adjust to his new role of
being ASU’s ace reliever.
“At first I would rather be a starter, but I’m starting
accept my role a little better,” he said.
TTie Brooklyn native, who was a ninth-round draft choice
by the Detroit Tigers last June, was one of three highly-touted
south-paw pitchers ASU signed. Phill Lowery was drafted in
the second round by the Texas Rangers and Ryan Mills was
drafted in the 13th round by the New York Yankees.
“I couldn’t tell you if I’ve I’m better or if they are better
than me,” Marietta said. “But I also think we compete with
each other.”
.
Workman, who made his first start as a Sun Devil
transferring from BYU, was effective his first four innings
pitched, but faltered in the fifth. He allowed three runs (two
earned), five hits and threw four strikeouts.
T urn to B aseball,

page

16.

Sun Devil senior first baseman Robbie Kent attempts to pick
off a St. Mary's runner in ASU's 7-3 win Sunday at Packard
Stadium.

ASU goes down swinging against top-ranked Iowa
B y D an M iller
State P ress

Paul Besing/State Press

ASU junior All-America 118-pounder Danny Felix battles topranked Mike Mena of Iowa Sunday at the UAC. Felix, ranked
11th, upset Mena 4-2.

In wrestling circles, it simply doesn’t get any better than
this.
"7
Jh e top-ranked Iowa wrestling team blew into town
Sunday with the confidence of an unblemished record and
a 31-dual match winning streak. The powerful Hawkeyes
managed to keep those marks in tact, but not before the
upset-minded 13th-ranked Sun Devils inflicted some signifcant battle wounds.
Iowa used some wins in the middle weights to stave off
pesky ASU, 22-12, in front of a boisterous crowd of 1,200
at the University Activity Center.
ASU (8-7), which won two of the first three matches,
ended with four individual victories to Iowa’s six.:
“We are still not wrestling from top to bottom with the
consistency we need to be at as we look toward the confer­
ence and national championships,” ASU Coach Lee Roy
Smith said. “We need to recognize as we go further that
Iowa is the team to beat ...Everyone on this team has room
for improvement.”
The Hawkeyes (16-0) brought an unparalled winning
tradition with them. They have won four of the last five
NCAA titles and 15 overall. After seeing his team manhan­
dle No. 2 Oklahoma State, 26-9. last Friday, Sunday’s
result left Iowa’s legendary Coach Dan Gable a little per­

turbed.
“We just dominated the Oklahoma State match and I
wanted to see that again today,” said Gable, who wasn’t
pleased afterward. “I wanted to see consistency. We won
six matches and they won four, but they won all the close
matches so from what I call a ‘tough-bout standpoint,’ they
won the match. So needless to say, I’m not very happy.”
ASU junior All-America Danny Felix, wrestling with
five stitches in his chin from Friday’s scuffle, registered an
emotional upset over top-ranked Mike Mena, 4-2, at 118
pounds. Felix, who is ranked 11th in the country, beat
Oregon’s third-ranked Kevin Roberts two days earlier.
“He’s back on track,” Smith said. “He’s got to feel good
about himself after being in a rut for about two months,”
It may have been safe to say Felix and Mena weren’t
going golfing afterward as they exchanged several blows to
the facial area during some brutal tie-ups.
“We’ve wrestled eachother before. I knew it was going
to be a war,” Felix said. “That’s the kind of intensity you
have to have in match like this. You can’t respect your
opponent. You can’t like your opponent. I knew it was in
me.
I
ju s t
had
to
bring
it
o u t.”
ASU senior two-time All-Am erica Steve St. John,
already ranked No. 7 just three weeks after returning from
knee surgery, showed he was regaining his old form in
T urn to ASU-I owa ,

page

16.

S tate P ress

Monday, February 12,1996

Page 14

W om en’s h oop s sh ow s ‘character’ in UofA. lo ss
B y Ro n M atejko
State P ress

The ASU women’s basketball team showed Coach
Jacquie Hullah something in its play during Saturday
night’s loss to UofA that she said made her proud.
“They never layed down and died,” Hullah said. “It
shows a lot of character and heart. We talked about
regrouping at halftime and they went out and played with
poise in the second half. They outplayed Arizona in the
second half.”
ASU (5-14, 1-9) fell behind early as UofA (12-5, 5-5)
scored the first 16 points of the game, holding ASU score­
less for the first 6:24 and taking a 45-21 point lead at the
half on its way to a 82-73 victory.
Hullah said the early Wildcat run was the deciding factor.
“We lost our poise early,” Hullah said. “We started out

the game with mistakes, which put us in the hole early. We
lost our poise when we didn’t handle their press.”
The Sun Devils recovered in the second half to score
their most points in any half this season, outscoring the
Wildcats, 52-37.
Hullah said inconsistent play at the beginning of games
has an effect on her team’s play.
“Psychologically it’s a different game when your trying
to play catch-up,” Hullah said. “We’ve played teams even,
but we have to figure out how to get off to a fast start:”
One game Hullah pointed out that her team did get off to
a fast start was last week against Washington, a game it
ended up winning.
Junior swing Molly Tuter scored a team-high 20 points
and senior swing Emma Witkowski finished with 17 points,
eight rebounds and five assists.

Hullah said Witkowski’s play is often overlooked.
“Most times when people look in the box score they
only look in the points’ column,” Hullah said. “The box
score doesn’t show the play of those on the floor who get
the ball to the finishers.”
Usually it is the team’s leading scorer, Molly Tuter, who
gamers the attention.
“Molly can score and rebound, but to bring her level of
play to the next level she needs to make better decisions
with the ball away from the basket,” Hullah said. “Emma
puts the points up and gets her rebounds but she also sets
the up the other players well. She makes everybody else on
the floor better.”
Witkowski has played every position on the floor during
her tenure as a Sun Devil and Hullah said she is her most
Versatile player.

Women’s tennis bullies
San D iego to tune o f 8-1
F rom S taff R eports

Robert Hendricks/StatePress
ASU sophom ore No. 2 Stephanie Lansdorp beat San Diego’s Yvonne Doyle, 6-4, 6-4, Saturday
at Whiteman Tennis Center.

The 14th-ranked ASU (2-2) women’s
tennis team whipped the University of San
Diego Saturday, 8-1, in a non-conference
dual at Whiteman Tennis Center.
All six of ASU’s singles players beat
their opponents. Sun Devil sophomore AllAmerica Reka Cseresnyes cruised to a 6-0,
6-2 victory over Kristine Smith at the top
spot. Fellow sophomore Stephanie Lansdorp
blasted Yvonne Doyle, 6-4,6-4, at No. 2 and
freshm an Katy Propstra disposed of
Michelle Smith, 6-1,6-4, at the third slot.
Freshman Alison Nash, playing in her
first match after missing last weekend with

a pulled stomach muscle, outlasted Julie
Baird, 6-1,6-7(4), 6-3 at the No. 4 singles.
Then junior Anna Moll overcame Steffi
Hesse at the No. 5 position, 6-1, 7-5.
Not to be outdone, freshman Torey Pratt
served up a double-bagel at the sixth spot,
handling Brigid Joyce, 6-0; 6-0.
Cseresnyes and Pratt teamed to outmuscle Baird and Hesse at second doubles, 8-4.
And senior Aimee Haas tag-teamed with
Moll to erase Smith and Joyce, 8-6, at the
No. 3 doubles.
San Diego fell to 2-2. ASU’s next match
is at 1:30 p.m. Tuesday against San Diego
State at Whiteman Tennis Center.

Track and field athletes stay com petitive in Flagstaff
B y Randy J ones
S ta te P ress

The field e v e n t s continue to be t h e
bright spot for the ASU indoor track and
field team, j
Both the men’s and women’s squads
failed to garner a victory over the week­
end at W alkup Skydom e in F la g staff
against in-state rivals UofA arid NAU,
however there were many standouts from
the field.
The Sun Devil men came close, tying
NAU, 68-68, and losing to UofA, 71-55. The
women were swept by the Wildcats and the
Lumberjacks. 83-63. and 81-32. respectively.
Top perform ers for ASU included

sophom ore Mika Laiho. He broke his
two-week old school record in the 35pound weight throw with a toss o f 67
feet, 2 3/4 inches. His throw is the second
best in NCAA indoors so far this season.
W inning their events for the second
week in a row were sophom ore Tony
Hazard and freshman Kenny Mitchell.
Hazard won the long jump with a leap
of 23-11, while Mitchell tied for first in
the high jump (6-9 3/4) and took second
in the 55-meter hurdles.
“Kenny is doing exceptional,” said
field events coach Steve Lemke. “He
took second, and this is his first time
competing in hurdles (at ASU).”

Women’s golf team to try
to continue winning trend
heavily if the Sun Devils are to have a shot
at another national title.
The ASU women’s golf team will con­
“We all need to really work hard this
tinue its run to à fourth consecutive national semester, especially practicing-wise.” she
championship today through Wednesday, at said. “We can all improve a lot, practicing
the SMU-USC-Ohio State Challenge at is going to be the key.”
Palo's Verde Estates, Calif..
Senior Vinny Riviello and freshmen
The Sun Devils, despite the loss of three Keri Cornelius and Jody Niemann secure
starters from last year's team, still place among the remaining roster spots.
the top three in the national rankings entering
While ASU teams of the past may have
the second half of the 1995-96 season.
possessed more raw talent, the chemistry
ASU placed first in the Diet Coke- displayed by this season’s squad is as
Roadrunner Invitational in Làs Cruses, good as ever.
N.M. last October, and finished in the top
"The team chemistry is certainly there,
five in three other fall tournaments.
and th a t's extrem ely im portant.” ASU
Kellee Booth and Linda Ericsson arc the Coach Linda Vollstedt said. “Now it's just
only returning Sun Devils with champi­ a matter of continuing to work hard and go
onship experience.
out and play some good golf.”
“We don’t have as much experience as
And although it might be tough to
we did before with teams of the past,” ' uphold such a rich tradition — four
Ericsson, a senior, said. "But 1 really feel national titles in the past six years — this
like if we all get our games together and year's group feels no pressure.
play the way we should, we can be up there
“We're using it (pressure) more as moti­
fighting for the (No. 1) spot."
vation." Niemann said. "It’s more of ‘okay
Booth is a sophomore first-team All- let’s prove it to ourselves’ instead of prov­
America selection, and will be counted on ing it to everybody else."

Adra Hysong shined once again for the
women. The junior won the triple jump (389) and placed fourth in the 55m hurdles.
Sophom ore Janne A ntonsen placed
third in the shot put (46-3 1/2), with
what coach Lemke called her best per­
formance of the year.
For the sprinters, Gaute G underson
continued his dominance in the 55m hur­
dles. The Norwegian won the event in
7.46 seconds. He also placed second in the
200(22.14).
All-America Shante Williams won the
400 with a time of 48.91.
In terim -co ach Ken Lehm an said
Williams showed a lot of heart competing.

r

“W e’ve got some kind of flu virus
going through the team right now. Shante
probably shouldn’t have competed,” he
said. “But he came up big for the team,
winning the 400 and anchoring the 4 X
400 relay team.”
J,
Other standouts included junTirrTransfers M ahasse C o rn eliu s and L indsey
McDonald, who took second and third in
the 55m dash.
On the w om en’s side, sen io r T ike
Johnson placed second in the 55m dash
(7.08) and third in the 200 (25.04).
T he Sun D ev ils trav e l back to
F lag staff next Saturday for the M iller
Lite Invitational.

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Page_15

Monday, February 12,1996

S tate P ress

Softball team polishes off
Puerto Rico in last at-bat

S ta te P ress %IPGtiKTt
Your free season |Dass.

RO U N D - U P
F r o m St a ff R e po r t s

AD V ER T ISE M E N T

Art & Photography Majors
Color artwork and black & w hite
photography needed for p u b lication in
Hayden's Ferry Review, ASU 's national
award-winning literary magazine. All lev­
els of expertise are encouraged to apply.
If interested, please deliver 5-20 slides,
BASE, resume* and any other pertinent
m aterials to th e HFR office in the base­
m ent of M atthews Center, or m ail to:
Tiffany O wens, Art Editor
H a y d e n ’8 F erry R e v ie w
Box 871502
Arizona S tate U niversity
Temp, AZ 85287-1502
Deadline for subm issions is February 26,1996.
For more inform ation, call 965-1243 or 423-8255.

The Sun Devil softball team finished the
preseason with a solid win over the Puerto
Rican national team on Sunday at Sun
Devil Club Stadium.
ASU scored a ran in its last at bat in the
seventh inning to win the contest 3-2. The
Sun Devils also completed the game injury
free, something coach Linda Wells said
would be key entering the regular season.
The Puerto Rican team has been ranked
as high as third in the world, after having
won the bronze medal at the Pan American
games in 1995. -«*ASU will kick off it’s regular season this
week in the Coca-Cola Classic, February 15-18.
PSU spanks Ice Devils
ASU Ice Devil Coach Gene Hammett
called last weekend’s games against Penn
State a win-win situation but it turned out
to be lose-lose situation as the Ice Devils
lost both games.
Penn State (23-3-2) won 7-0 on Friday
night and 5-4 on Saturday. The leers scored
three power-play goals in a seven-minute
span in the first period to blow the game
open early. ASU lost despite out-shooting
Penn St. 31-30. The shutout was the first
posted against ASU (16-8) in 24 games.
ASU played well in the second game
but a goal by Penn State’s Rob Keegan
with 37 seconds to play gave the leers the
victory. Mark Parris scored his eighth and
ninth goals of the season in the loss and
goalie Greg Powers made 43 saves.
— Ron Matejko
Men’s gymnasts get smoked at UCLA
The ASU men’s gymnastics club team

Swiss Scientists
Discover New
Energy Product
Lugano, Switzerland-After 25
years o f research Lightning 828
was developed with the help o f
Swiss Laboratories. After exten­
sive testing with amazing results,
Lightning 828 is now available in
thé United States. Scientists are
amazed at Lightning 828’s results
on improved memory, attitude and
athletic performance.
In a double blind cross-over trial
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Lightning 828 was given twice
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Students
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This new discoveiy has been a
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During an interview in Chicago,
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feet all day. Now it’s just incredi­
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and really enjoy my family more.”
Lightning 828 is a necessary boost
for students, professionals and
senior citizens.
Lightning 828 is now available
A Pharmacies including: Kmart,
Albertsons and Drug Emporium.

Pat Shannahan/State Press

Sun Devil senior first basem an Robbie Kent
attem pts to pick off a St. Mary’s runner in
ASU’s 7-3 win Sunday at Packard Stadium.

placed a distant fourth at the UCLA
Invitationals on Saturday at Pauley Pavilion.
ASU finished 17.35 points behind the
first-place UCLA with a team score of
205.65.
Senior Marty Larsen was the leading
finisher for the Sun Devils, placing seventh
in the all-around competition with a score
of 53.45. He also finished tied for fourth in
the uneven bars, with a 9.5, and tied with
teammate Jeff Dunhill for seventh on the
floor exercise with a 9.1.
— Randy Jones

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State P ress

Monday, February 12,1996

Page 16

ASU gym nasts victim ized by beam at Seattle m eet
By R andy J ones
St a t e P ress

The balance beam seems to be the only thing separating
the ASU women’s gymnastics team from getting its first
victory.
Against Utah, Feb. 2, the squad won each event but the
beam, and lost to the UteS by .625. Friday night the Sun
Devils won two of four events against Washington, but lost
the beam by 1.125, as the team lost by 1.025.
Tough judging and a small traveling squad both con­
tributed to the team’s close loss, said coaching assistant
Kyle Jenne.
“The judging was really very tight,” he said. “We feel

we did what was needed to win. It was tough, especially
since we were On the road.”
On the team’s beam performance, Jenne said: “Our
effort on the beam was good. It was unfortunate...two of
our seniors fell, but overall they did great.”
Overall the Sun Devils (0-3, 0-2 Pac-10) took second
place in the quad meet at Hec Edmundson Pavilion in
Seattle. Taking first were the Washington Huskies (4-1).
Final scores for the teams were: UW-193.325, ASU192.3, San Jose State-186.025 and Seattle Pacific-185.85.
The team traveled only seven gymnasts for the event,
mainly for injury Concerns, said Jenne.
“We took the seven girls we needed to get the win,” said

Jenne. “The team hit 19 of 22 sets, which is real good. The
team performed very well.”
Leading the Sun Devils once again was sophomore
Meagan Wright. Wright took second place in the all-around
competition with a score of 38.875.
Freshman Lisa Vincijanovic, a December graduate of
Scottsdale Chaparral, placed first in the vault, tying her
career best with a 9.85.
“Lisa has been a huge plus for us,” said Jenne. “Making
the jump from club to college is a big step. We’ve only had
her for six weeks, and she’s been a crucial contributor for
the team.”

Fuller, who dedicates several nights a week to “Bible
Devotions”, spent Sunday afternoon dedicated to “Rebound
Devotions.” Fuller had 13 rebounds on the day, three more
than his average.
Riley said that N.C. State might not have known much
about the Sun Devils, which he thought could be used to
ASU’s advantage early.
“We came out at die beginning very confident because
we knew that they didn’t know if they could beat us or
not,” Riley said. “We came out and played hard» and we
Were playing well, but we started to get a little tired at the

end of the half and Fuller got started. After that it was hard
for us to get back focused.”
With die game out of reach midway through the second
half, Frieder inserted junior Lenny Holly , who had 19
points, three assists and two rebounds,
“I give them credit,” Holly Said. “They’re kind of big on
the inside, and our boys hustled, but you can only go so far
before their height advantage kicks in.”
N.C. State out rebounded the Sun Devils 47-27, and
manhandled ASU on the offensive boards, 20-6.

ASU-N.C. S tate
C ontinued

from page

13.

they’re 3-7 in their league, but they’re an excellent basket­
ball team, and we knew that going in,” Frieder said.
The Sun DevilS knew coming into the contest that they
would need to contain Wolfpack senior center Todd Fuller.
Fuller, who has over 1,400 points and 800 rebounds in his
career at N.C. State, had 28 points.
“We had a lot of difficulty trying to defend Fuller, and
still defend their three-point shooters,” Frieder said. “We’re
a team that’s been struggling all year and we’ve come out a
little, but I think losing a tough one on Wednesday didn’t
help us.”

M en's hoops

B aseball
C ontinued

from page

C ontinued

13.

“Workman did his part in his first start in three
years,” Murphy said. “He was sharp. He left in a
groove, but he was kind of wobbling.”
After scoring over 10 funs in each of their first five
games, the Sun Devil batters struggled at the plate,
“I was a little concerned, but I think we got a little
full of ourselves, when we scored all of those runs in
those first five games,” Murphy said. '
After ASU’s 5-0 start, junior third baseman Mike
Torti said the Sun Devils did not let up against the
Gaels.
“We didn’t take them lightly, but they came out

and played a good game,” he said. “We didn’t execute
the first game. We didn’t make plays and they made
the plays. That’s why they play the game. Today we
had to come back and prove ourselves.”
The only Sun Devil with a hot bat against the
Gaels was Torti. He was 3 for 3 Sunday with three
RBIs. On Saturday Torti belted a two-run homer in
the first inning.
“I’m just doing my part,” he said. “Yon just go up
there and work hard and hopefully they will fall in like
they did today. I just happened to be up at the right
time with runners on.”

from page

13.

Riley was proud of his accomplishment.
“It’s just great,” he said. “There are a lot of great guys that are ahead of
me and I can proudly say that I am up there with some of the best.”
ASU Head Coach Bill Frieder said, “I’m real happy for Ron. He’s been
a real fine player in our program.”
ASU (8-11,3-7 Pac-10) trailed 34-29 at halftime.
The Wolfpack went on an impressive 17-2 ran during the second half
and took a commanding 76-55 lead with 6:28 remaining. The Wolfpack
found the open made with solid passes and hit shots from all over the
court. Inside and out.
“N.C, State has got what you need in a team,” Frieder said, “They’ve
got a great player inside (Todd Fuller) and he’s going to be a lottery pick,”

ASU-Iowa
C ontinued

from page

13.

knocking off top-ranked Mark Ironside, 3-2, at 134. The
rematch of last year’s NCAA quarterfinal — which St.
John also won — was Ironside’s first loss of the year.
A S U senior three-time All-America Markus Mollica,
ranked No. 1 in the country at 167, used a late escape and a
penalty point to edge fifth-ranked Daryl Weber. Then Sun
Devil junior Danny Faqir, a true 190-pounder, gave up 60
pounds to Mike Christenson in the heavyweight match but

held on for a gutsy 5-4 win. Down 2-0 with 12 seconds left
in the first period, Faqir executed a back-somersault, then
rolled Christenson into a cradle for a two-point reversal
and three-point near fall.
Sun Devil sophomore Aaron Simpson won the hearts of
the entire UAC crowd with a fearless performance against
Kurt Heidelman at 177 pounds. Simpson twice defensed
near takedowns by bouncing on one foot, displaying a rare

exhibition of balance and a relentless refusal to be taken
down. Despite Simpson’s heroics, he was beaten in double
overtime.
NOTE:
Before the match, former Olympic gold medalist Dave
Schultz, who was tragically killed on Jan; 26, was honored
with a moment of silence.

C la s s if ie d s
N otice to o ur read ers;' B efore
responding to any advertisement
requesting money be sept or invested,
you may wish to investigate the
company and offer. The State Ptess
cannot assume responsibility for
the validity o f the offers advertised
in our classified section. F-or more
information and assistance regarding
the investigation of an advertisement,
please, contact the Better Business
Bureau at 264-1721. •
^

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Services: 1-800-263-6495 ext.
F59183.

APARTMENTS

SP R IN G B REA K beach fro n t
c o ndo in C ab o San L ucas.
Sleeps 4 (living rm, 2ba, kitch­
e n ) $950/w k. 7 8 4 -0 3 7 0 by
Feb. 15.

APARTMENTS
$399 TOTAL move in special!
1 & 2 bdrm u n its. W alk to
ASU. R eq u ires e x c ln t te n a n t
history & landlord refs. 121 E.
Broadway 967-7372,

RENTAL
SHARING

RO O M S FOR
RENT

MISCELLANEOUS
FOR SALE

FEM. ROOMMATE Needed 4
br/3 1/2ba tri-level home, pool,
Jacuzzi, all amenities. Mill & I6 0 , $270/m dv 345-2770 or
897-8681.
•.
' V y ' . ’.

LA RG E, NEW LY Furn. bed­
room in new hom e, $375 incl.
uti 1., cab 1e lv , w ash e r/d ry ef,
diving pool, am enities. N/S.
B aseline/M esa Dr. w ea; ;-:5451126.
■; • • • • • ; •

AAA D ESCRAM BLER $ 155.
G ets all cable tv channels in ­
c lu d in g
pay
per
View,
Suns/boxingi H BO, Spice etc.
840-1535.

FEMALE ROOMMATE wanted
fo r 2bd/2ba condo, w/d,. 2 car
garage, grad student pief.
$250/m o + 1/2 u til.
Dobr
son/Baseline 345-0846.

R O O M A TE
W A NTED -FEMALE no drugs, Q uadrangles,
2bd, 2bth. $340/m onth +utilities 968-8052

G ARVIN 118 BA SS G u itar,
speaker c abinet. Excel, cond.
$250. Call Aaron 303-0331.

IM M ED . O PE N IN G , F em ale
p re f, ow n m aster rm + ba, wd.
Sng m om pk! 3 4 0+ 1/2ù tili
Lea 827-8991.

HOM ES FOR
SALE
CUSTOM TEMPE

HOME
R O OM A V A IL, in house This 3K sq. ft. luxury home is
pool/jhot tub w/d B aseline/Rural $350/m onth plus util. 491-• absolutely incredible. C ustom
EVERYTHING...from the par­
8776.
' . ;V ; • y V / V . ■
quet kitchen floor to the tiled
granite entry way! 3BR, 3BA,
R O O M A TE W ANTED for
super insulation, tile roof, brick
condo nr A SU, furnished. No
block e o n s., natu ral sta in e d
sm oking. F or i n f o ' c a ll-804-'
w oodw ork, large LR and DR,
0783
large e at-in kitch en , m arble
RO O M M A TE N EED ED To
window sills, 2 ovens, built-in
share 3bd/2ba apt. w/2 women.
stove and m any m ore -builtDowntown Sctdle location (Osins/extras. This home is elegant
and beautiful. $230,000. 1223
b o urne/M iller) 10 m ins, from
E. Sunburst Lane, Tenipe. Call
A SU ,
$ 2 85/m o> util,
no
838-7890 for appointment.
sm k rs/p ets, begin 3 /1, 9495444 lve msg

Today is your last chánce te put
in a Valentine love lineDq it before 3pm!i

MISCELLANEOUS
2 LAURA ASHLEY semiformal
d resses 4 sale, petite, sizes,
n e v er w orn w hite $50 P astel
floral $60 Contact Melanie 4868421.

FURNITURE
FO R SA LE B eige sectional
couch w ith bed;, good c o n d i­
tion, $100 obo. 940-5783..

COMPUTERS
4 8 6 0 X 5 0 4M BRA M 3 45mb
4xcdrom
3.5"
soundcard
m odem 3bm ouse keyboard
♦softw are* no m onitor $975obo. Call 784-9665 Jimmy.
BROTHER INK Jet WP Whisp­
er W riter WP7000J, brand new,
$375 obo.
A nthony 9212329.
IBM COMPA, Desktop 486/SX
3 1/2 & 5 1/4 drives, 4mb ram,
200m b bd, vga m onitor, tape
drive, SB w /sp k fs, cd-rom ,
must sell $950obo. 224-5830.

TICKETS
G R EA SE TIC K E TS W anted.
W ill pay top $. N eed badly.
Call Mike 494-3334.

TICKETS
PHÜfciN i x s u n s & b e a tile
Tuesday night $40, each :+. up.
All games availible. Steve. 6780316.
ROUND TRIP or 1 way ticket
for travel in the 48 states or CaT
nada. Call Sara 224-0896

AUTOMOBILES
1987 H Y U N D A I, 1 I7 K , 5
speed, new brakes/tires/battery,
runs g reat, d e n t in le ft fro n t
panel, $500.00 firm , call Paul
@ 998-2600x 125.
78 SCIR O C CO , RUNS G reat,
only $850 obo. D igital stereo,
good tire s , - p e rfe c t fo r local
drive. Call 967-3936, lve msgi
85 B U IC K R IV IE R A . G reat
c o n d itio n ! A m /fm c assette,
pow er seats, w indows, leather,
air, runs great. One family own­
er. $2,900. C all D avid 396888292 MI AT A C onv. b rig h t red
b lk cloth AC, Cass* alloys only
37K 4-96 plates M ike C enten­
nial Leasing 946-7500

CASH TODAY!!!
I BUY All used cars/trucks/jewelry/misc. items. 481-9053.
NEEDED BADLY,, transporta­
tio n v eh icle. Som e w ork OK.
Have cash. Please call 265-055 L

M OTORCYCLES

TRAVEL

1994 Y A M A H A FZ R 600-dk
blue yellow, Vance/Hines pipé,
h e lm e t, U n g o - a larm , $4300
obo. C all M ike at ' 7881588/499-7074

SPRING BREAK Mar. 10-17 in
Mazatlan 7 days 7nts at the lux­
u rio u s 5 star, gold crow n re ­
sort« P u eb lo B onito! C ondo
slp ss 4 o n ly $1200' C all Jim
784-9905 for details.

M INT COND. 1990 K awasaki
N in ja Z X -6 w /only 40 0 0 m i,
Yoshimura Pipe, hew battery &
racing tires, viper alarm, custom
paint. O nly $2,900 obo. Call
967-7565, leave message.

LEARN TO Fly airplane rides.
1st lesso n free. Become a pilot
now! Call Roy at 827-0867. .

TRAVEL
D ISC O U N T TRA V EL: C heap
iii y o u r nam e- J sp ec ia liz e in
q u ick departures. M ost places
worldw ide. I: also buy Yransfetv
a b le
cQ upons/aw afds.
968-7283

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

A.S.U
Need a job. Then we need you
i f yo u r o u tgoing, m ature and
dependable. Set appts. for a Na­
tional R eservation C tr. R esort
work $6-$9 hourly. C all Brendon 303>-0940

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

$ 4 0 a night,
going fast!
C h o ice of 8 h o tels

Is your cash flow non existent,
need m oney to m ake your
dream s com e true over spring
break còme set appts for resorts
earn $200-$40Q weekly. Flexi­
ble schedule. Gall Gregg 3030935

StelcPitss
Classifieds
on lie

5 8 7 -0 3 4 5
A LASKA EM PLO Y M EN TFISHERIES, paries, resorts! Earn
to $3,000-$6,000+ /m onth!
Aliifare!Room/Board! Free Fish­
ery V ideo w /program ! SEI
(919)932-1489, ext.A29

HELP WANTEDGENERAL
$1750 WEEKLY Possible mail­
ing our circulars. For info call
202-393-7723.

A LA SK A STU D EN T J o b s !
Earn to $15,000.
R oom /
Board/Trarisport often provid­
ed. G de 919-933-0188 e x t,
A 1050.

$6 PER HOUR
O u tg o in g , e n erg etic a p p o in t­
ment setters for. U niversal Por­
traits. Call Rachael, 777-1054.

http://aspin.asu.eau/
provider/StatePress/

ASU STUDENTS W td. Short
surveys. $ 6 .0 0 base, average
$7 -1 1/hr. Start now. Data pro­
c essing pos. also avail. 7842270.

100 DOLLARS to keep hom e­
opathic jo u rn al for six w eeks.
H ealthy p eople n eed ed . C all
274- 1340 M-F mornings only.

r o I V la r k

SPANISH/GERMAN/RUSSIAN/CZECH/
FINN1SH/NORSE/CHINESE/JAPANESE/
TAGALOG or other

NOW HIRING

INTL STUDENTS ESPECIALLY
NEEDED
WORK FROM HOME
CALL: 602-530-1602

ProMark One is now accepting applications
for our dynamic,new Tempe Center.

v

C A M P TA K A JO F or boys.
Outstanding Maine camp noted
for magnificent lakefront setting
and exceptional facilities. Over
100 positions for heads and as­
sistants in tennis, baseball, bas­
ketball, soccer, lacrosse* golf,
s tre e t hòckey, ro lle r hockey,
sw im m ing, sailin g , canoeing,
waterskiing. Scuba, archery, riflery, w eight training, journal­
ism , photo g rap h y , videography, woodworking, ceramics,
crafts, drawing & painting, na­
ture study, radio & electronics,
dram atics, piano accompanist*
music instrumentalist, band di­
rector, backpacking, rockclimb­
ing, Whitewater canoeing, ropes
c o u rse v g énéral (w /youngest
campers), secretarial. June 17August 18. Top salaries, room
,& board, travel provided. Call
80Ó-4Ò9-C A M P .1 O r w rite:
C am p T akajo, 525 E ast 72nd
Street* 25th floor, New York,
NY 10021. O r fax resume to.
212-988-0212. We w ill be ’On
cam pus W ednesday, February
14th, 10am-4pm, Rooms ,208Hopey and 208D-Havasupai in
Memorial Union. Walk-in^ wel­
come.

POSITIONS

Full-time a n d Part-time

• H ealth & Dental B en efits
• Paid Vacations
• Paid H olidays
• Flex ib le S ch ed u les
• P rofessio n al W ork Environm ent
• Prom otion From W ithin
• N o Experien ce N ecessary
• Paid Training
• A dvancem ent O pportunities
• $ 0 .0 0 A n H our P h is Com m ission
(Top R e p s Can Earn $ 1 2 .0 0 + Hourly)
•
R elocation O pportunities__________ ’____ ________

HELP WANTEDGENERAL
CAMPUS CORNER
EX PER IEN C ED
C A SH IER
Needed. Must be available bet­
ween 8am -lpm mwf. Apply in>
person. 712 S. College.
CAREGIVER TO Assist active
female Quad. Early am hours,
will train, 345-0325. Let ring.
COLLECTORS NEEDED on a
part-time basis. Flexible hours/
wages. Call 264-9844.

HELP WANTEDGENERAL
ED U C A TIO N M AJORS p arttime mobile computer insttuctOr
fo r pre-school/elem . children.
10-12 hr/w k afternoons. M ust
have depend, tra n sp o rta tio n .
No com p. exp. required.
$10/hr. N. Scottsdale/PV area.
922-3614.
EXCITING OPPORTUNITY in
p h y sica l fitn ess fie ld , great
pa y + b e n efits. 961-5425 ext

f 200., V-

.■

CRUISE SHIPS hiring! Students
heeded! $$$ + free travel (Car­
ibbean, Europe, Hawaii!* Gde.
919-929-4398 ext. C1050.

EXPERIEN CED CUSTOM ER
service rep ., ft evening work,
great pay+benefits. 961-5425
ext 100.

C Y C L E SPEC TR U M B icycle
Shop seeking iresp. indiy. for
a sst. mgr. positio n . Flex.,
hours* g re a t pay, benef. C all
R andy
345-6086 eves, or
leave messg.

F/T , P/T p o sitio n s a vailable
pro v id in g a ssistan ce, to adult
in d iv id u a ls w ith m ental &
physical disabilities. Paid ben­
e fits & train in g ; no exp. pec.
CaH 438-8617.

DELIVERY DRIVERS wanted
$5/hr to •start + $ 1 for runs &
tips. Tempe. 945-8850.

G ET YOUR taxes done for as
little as $25.00. In c lu d e s'
F ed& S tate form s. T eara 844-

DESK HELP, Part-time or full­
time for a motel. 273-7121.
DO YOU have lots of energy &
love working w/people? We are
looking for you to tw ist b a l­
loons at restaurants & parties.
W e w ill tra in you. All you
need is reliable transportation.
P t/flex hrSi.Great m oney. C all
486-5879.

1,748

^ ..

INNOVATIVE PERSON need­
ed to do résearchiànd recruitement for exec recruit firm. J its
are fle x ib le S ta rts at $7,00
hr.w / increase after probation
period, p lease c o n ta ct S enior
manager., Ian G reene at Aaron
A s s o c ia te s : ( 6 0 2 )7 5 6 - 1 1 9 5
fax:(602)756-1422

INT'L BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY
I NEED HELP!
IF YOU SPEAK

Telemarketing fa r
the Im age Conscious

ProMark O ne Marketing S erv ices, Inc.

250

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

BEER MONEY

A LA SK A
EM PLO YM EN TStudents N eeded! Fishing In­
du stry . E arn up to $3,000$6,000+ p e r m onth. Room &
Board! Transportation! M ale or
Female. No exp. necessary. Call
(206) 971-3510 ext. A59184.

R o o m s a s lo w a s

1995 TREK 850 M o u n tain
b ik e 18 in ch , j o t s o f e x tra s,
$ 3 50 o b o .
An th on ÿ 921 2329

AIRPLANES

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

R o c k y P o in t
S pring B reak

BICYCLES

<

Page 17

Monday, February 12,1996

S tate P ress

NATIONAL BANK
We at Sears offer a variety of flexible
schedules to fit your lifestyle. At Sears you
will enjoy a competitive salary along with
the privileges of working for one of the
most compelling companies in the country.
T H E FO LLO W IN G POSITIONS A R E NOW
A V A IL A B L E

933 Friendly Pines Rd*Prescott, AZ 86303 “
255-0550 (toll free from Greater Phx area)

WE NEED A FEW
TOP COUNSELORS
For the 1996 Summer Season, beginning M ay 26 th

DATA ENTRY
(10 KEY AND ALPHA NUMERIC)
CREDIT AUTHORIZER
BILINGUAL A PLUS
(SPANISH, KOREAN, AND VIETNAMESE)
FLEXIBLE HOURS
For im m ediate consideration for these positions,
apply in p erson at:

2626 S. Hardy, Tempe, AZ
Mon. - Thur. 8 - 4
Sat. 8 -12
EOE

For an application please stop by the
Student Employment Office

C a ll Today To Set Up A n Interview • 777-0877
O r S top B y A t 3136 S . M cClintock, S u ite 7, Tem pe

rh <6¿hih <h<h <h<h d> <h<h<h<h<£

'ProMark O ne is the 166th F astest Growing Company in America" - INC 500 Magazine

We will interview on campus
Wednesday, February 14th

W e a re the 6th Largest, and 3rd F astest Growing Telemarketing Firm in the Nation

EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EM PLOYER

tfcIt tfcifc ft t£

^ ^ ^ ^ ^ « i J ) ^ y y y y y k p y k P * p k p i p i P i p i ( l t p ^ J k P i p i P t |) l P

$$ JOBS $$
Excellent opportunity for students!

NCM,

Numerous positions available for a large,
Tempe-based transaction processing center.

Inc.

Full training provided
Various shifts available

SP R IN G

BREAK

If y o u are lo o k in g for a fu ll-tim e or p art-tim e
job, h ere are TEN M O R E g o o d reason s, ju st in from
ou r h om e o ffice in T em pe, A Z w h y y o u
sh o u ld ca ll NCM, Inc.
T h e A ll N e w

Top Ten List
#10 Beer Tasting Job Was Already Taken!
#9 Casual Dress Everyday!
#8 Start Now And Get Spring Break Week Off
#7 Your Credit Card Bills Are More Titan Your Tuition
#6 We Pay $7/Hour Guaranteed + Bonuses
#5 The ATM Actually Laughed At You Yesterday
#4 Wow! The Great Co-Workers
#3 Create Your Own Work Schedule & Days To Work!
#2 Within Biking or Walking Distance to ÀSU
#1 It's Still A Free Call

894-9816

New facility dosé to campus
The UNIVERSITY O F S A N D IEGO offers an
intensive A BA Approved post graduate 14week L A W Y E R 'S A S S IS T A N T P R O G R A M .
This Program will enable you to put your
education to work as a skilled member of
the legal team.

FOR MORE INFORMATION CALL:

MANPOWER
838-7507

A representative will be on campus
Thursday, March 21,1996
9:00 am to 11:00 am
Memorial Union
Room 221
tV

"

:

•' AbU

University

o f San D iego

Lawyer's A ssistant Program
5998 Alcaia Park
S a n Diego, CA 92110-2492
(619)260-4579

Name
Current
Address.

City
1310 E. Broadway, Suite #103
Tempe, A Z 85282

N o phone work or sales

Current Phone#.
Permanent Phone #

.State

-Zip

P R E M IE R E B R O T H E R -S IS T E R
C A M P S IN M A S S A C H U S S E T T S
O N C A M P U S IN TER VIEW S
Counselor positions for talented and energetic students a s
Program Specialists in all Team Sports, especially
Baseball, Basketball, Roller Hockey, Gymnastics, Field
Hockey,Soccer, Volleyball; 30 te n n is openings; also Golf, m
Archery, Riflery, Pioneering/Ovemight Camping, Ropes
' and Rock Climbing, Weights/Fitness and Cycling; other
openings include Performing Arts, Fine Arts, Figure
' Skating, Newspaper, Photography, Yearbook, Radio
Station, Cooking, Sewing, and Rocketry; All
Waterfront/Poo! Activities (Swimming, Skiing, Sailing,
Windsurfing, Canoeing/Kayaking). Top salaries, room,
board and travel. June 18th-August 1 % .
Call for interview tim es an d information;
MAH-KEE-NAC (Bovs): 1-800-753-9118
DANBEE (Girls): 1-800-392-3752
R ecruiter will b e on cam pus Monday,
February 19th 10am to 4pm
in the Memorial Student Union R oom 206A.

St

Monday, February 12,1996

Page 18

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

HELP WANTEDFO O D SERVICE

O NE O F The v a lle y 's fa stest
g ro w in g , fin a n c ia lly secure
moving co's is seeking pt help.
We have ev e & wknd work on
a regular basis. Start' at $6/hr
w /review a fte r 30 d ays, No
exp. n e e., w ill train. Apply in
person: D ircks M oving Serv­
ices, 4440 E. El wood, Phx.

U N ITED BLO O D S ervices, a
n o n -p ro fit prg. has po sitio n s
avail, for telerecruiters. Appt.
setting-N o sales. R eq. good
cust. service skills & a pleasant
phone Voice. Pt., eve & wknds
Located in NW Phx, relocating
to Tem pe in the Spring. Call:
242-4800.

DELIVERY DRIVERS needed,
C ardinal's Pizza is. now hiring
d riv e rs, fle x ib le hours, great
pay. M ust have ow n c ar, in ­
surance, & clean driving record.
A pply in person 1340 E. A p­
ache B lvd. A sk fo r M ike or
Dave.

O U TSID E JO B S N ational
Parks, Ranches, R esorts! Earn
to $ 12hr ^ b e n e f its ! ; A ll 50
states! Free V ideo w /program
SE1 (919) 932-1489, e x t R29.

HELP WANTEDSALES

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

HELP WANTEDG|NERA^______
IÑTERNT SALES
SELL INTERNET Advertising,
your hours, professional dress
required, call Tom 668-7545.
JOIN TH E furt w orking w ith
gifts age 6-14 this sum m er in
the cool pines o f M ount Lem­
mon, A rizona. O p p o rtu n ities
fo r c o u n se lo rs, p ro g ram sp e­
cialists, unit lead ers & cooks.
Qualified individuals o f diverse
populations, are encouraged to
apply. EOE/AA Call Rachel at
(5 2 0 )-327-2288 ex t. 134 or
write SGSC 4300 E. Broadway
Tucson AZ 85711 for position
list and application.
LANDSCAPE HELPER, install
plant and rock material, full or
part time, exp. helpful. $54/hr.
945-1015.
LOOKING FOR a challenging
and well paid sum m er in tern ­
ship? W ould you like to intern
with a leading w orldw ide con­
sulting organization? Andersen
C onsulting w ould lik e to talk
With you. Find out ail about us
at the Inform ation' Presentation
on F eb ru ary 7 from 5 :3 0 to
7:30 pm in the Pim a Room in
the M em orial U nion. Subm it
your resume to Career Services
by February 15. Contact Career
Services for mofe information.

RECEPTIONIST - DUTIES incl
taking appts, answer phones, +
retail sales. Icon H air, Scotts.
F a sh io n Sq. C h arlen e, 9418656
R E f AIL SALES all shifts avail,
F /t o r P/t. B ase plus commis? ;
sion, benefits. Drug free work­
p la c e. A pply in p erson only.
Space Age Paint, 707 S. Coun­
try Club Dr. Mesa

MODELS/ACTORS
AM ages. S e rio u s in q u iries
only. D ream H igher S ervices
8405990.

HELP WANTEDCLERICAL
RECEPTIONIST, PLEASANT &
personable; p/t, 2 shifts avail,
mom. & eve., 20hrs/wk. Salary
dep. on experience. C lose to
ASU ; C h arltan -C arew 966-

NEIMAN MARCUS

EDDIE'S GRILL

SERV ERS P /T noon & even­
ing. sh ifts, C ountry K itchen
R estau ran t & Pub 48 th St &
Broadway. Doug 438-8408

FUN CAJUN R estaurant locat­
ed in C am elback c p rrid b r is - ySTO CK Y A R D S
R ESTA U ­
seeking a ho stess & a busser.
RANT now hiring lunch serv­
Pay ‘w ill vary on, a v ailab ility .
e r s .: A pply in person M -F
Please call Shannon, M -F be­
lGatn-5pm, 5001 E. W ashing­
fo re -1 1 :3 0 avm. o r Sifter
ton. East of 48th St. 273-7378:
3:00p.mi S 5 5 W U ..

HELP WANTEDCHILD_CAR^_j|_

KILOWATTS

New store o p en in g soon. Thé ..
*892'
■■ - '
.'..
' Kaptain needs drivers, cooks &
SA M 'S C A FE In the A rizona
B A BY SITTER S & N annies
WANTED P/T research person.
fly e r d istrib u to rs. N o ex p eri­
C enter, voted best Southw est­
Financial consulting firm. 838ence required- Many*'- shifts^ “needed.*All shifts. Need car. N.
ern R estau ran t in Phoenix^ is
jf.. % * i ^ l
• .available. §04=Ofej5,
; -^
"r ^Pftoepix, §cotts. & ,£hw atukee
hiring ;wgit staff. L oèking f o j- , 1728^,.
460-1200
q u alified, experienced servers
to w ork in» a v efy b u sy eh Vi­
t o nm enj. ■Stop in & apply or
call 251-3545* ■.. •:
.•
ANZIO LAN D IN G now hiring
SINGERS/ENTERTAINERS ALL
..host/cashier. Lunch servers' and
ages.
S
erio
u
s
in
q
u
iries
only."'
M ARTIAL A R T lS tS Exp, a ‘
lunch bussers. Apply daily 2-4
D ream H ig h er S e rv ic e s '840plus, fastest growing school in
p.m > at H igley and M cD ow ell
5990
,
V.
.
'
:
'
the country. 9 61-5425 ; ext
in Mesa. ■' '
3Û0.
:
,v'
TECHNICIANS & kennel help
COUNTRY GLAZED Ham now
needed. Exp. preferred but Will
MECHANICAL TECHNICIANS
hiring full time $ part time food
tra in . É/t & P/t, aftern o o n s,
dr pt. good advancement, start $6service clerks. Apply M-F 2501
evenings. & w kends. Apply at
8 /hr, 15 min. td A $U . 956E. C am elback C am el back E s­
University
Veterinary
Hospital
' 820Q.
,'•
•
planade.
925 W. Broadway b/w M ill &
Priest, S W corner of Broadway
MKTG MAJOR
& Hardy, M-F 8am-4pm
Dash Designs, a grow ing local
Classifed
,
Right Now. we're 'CASTING' for
Tempe company seeks a sharp,
TU TO RS fNEEDED t o work
upbeat,
enthusiastic, high-energy indiAdvertising
W
O
R
K
S!
bright, energetic senior or grad
w ith a u tis tic c h ild u sing b e ­
j victuals to pfcty these important roles:
levef (or next yt. senior) m ar­
h av io r m o d ificatio n , tra in in g
keting major. Position involves -provided. Çall 48^1701.
assistance on various marketing
B artenders & C ocktail
TUX & TA ILS is looking for
projects including advertising,
S ervers
enthusiastic people to w ork in
prom otion, product line devel­
a fun & challenging eriv, Pt/ft
opm ent, research , and m ore.
’ Previous Food and Beverage experience “
pos avail. In our Mesa & Tempe
Good experiencei flexible hrs.
C R U IS E J O B S
isessential.'Bartending and cocktail
(approx.. 25/wk), "laidback'’ at­ ’ stores. Contact stores for info.
Students Needed!
■ experience is preferred.' Must possess
m osphère, close to ASU. C all
Earn up to $2,000+/ mo.
outstanding customer service skills and
working for Cruise Ships or
Brad for appt: 967-2678.
A dvertise your
Land-Tour companies +
*be a team player willing to perform skits %
In ternet business o r
World Travel. Seasonal and
MODÉL^ACTDRS/EXTRAS ALL
and entertainment. Operated by Host
. Full-Time employment
Web site in the
types needed immedi for music
. : available. C all:: .
! Marriott Services, we offer a competitive “
videos. Pays $250 tip 941C lassifieds!
(206)971-3550 e x t. C59183
salary and excellent benefits.
6922:

HELP WANTEDF O O P SERVICE

Find it FÀSTm
the Classifieds!

HELP WANTEDFOO D SERVICE

A t S k y H arbor A irport

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

l = fx | r k

i

J x r i t l 3

APPLY BY PHONE
1-800-555-5718 ex t. 4003 or...

1 3

• Work in hotels, nightclubs,
cruise ships & more!
• Earn $ 1 5 -$ 2 5 an hour!
C a ll
B A R TEN D IN G A C A D E M Y

>

PU LL-TIM E B i-lingual baby­
sitter in my home. 18 mon.- 5
yrs. Mon.-Fri. Elliot & Dobson
area. 899-2692.
POSITIONS AVAILABLE For
creative, energetic teachers at
N orth Scottsdale early learning
center, experience n ecessary,
full time/part time. 451-0710.
PRE-SCHOOL Teachers f/t and
p/t p o stitions fo r experienced
creative & energetic educators.
Benefits 839-3306.

JO B
OPTORTUNITI|S_
MERRILL LYNCH-IntemshipsPaid-C all Joe to set up an in­
terview. 481-2715:
NATIONAL^PARKS H iring Positions are now available at
National Parks, Forests & Wil­
dlife Preserves. Excellent bene­
fits + bonuses! Call: 1-206-9713620 ext. N59182.

BUSINESS : <
OPPORTUNITIES
W HILE W ORKING Your own
schedule through subscription,
sales. Tribune Newspapers has
great business opportunities for
self-m otivated, ámbitious indi­
viduals, Call-today 898-6387.

RESTAURANTS/
BARS

B A R R O RS
PIZZA
Finally at ASU!
Large
1 item
pizza
$6.95

3 5 0 -9 1 2 2
Corner Lemon & Terrace

. (formally Associated Bioscience, Inc.)
Why donate plasma?
• »'Help save lives
• Earn up to $185 each month
• Supervised care area for your children to play
• Watch your favorite movie while you donate
. « We have many ASU donors!
• Extra bonuses possible if you've had your
Hepatitis *A" shot
New Extended Hours
M-F
7:30am - 8:30pm
Sat
8am -6pm
Sun
10am - 4pm
1334 E. Broadway Rd. Suite 102
(across from the Native New Yorker)

9 6 8 -6 1 3 9

(SuxtaysO
iy)

---- TCBY
O asis D eli
-P

izza

H ut

- C innabon

THE NEW JERSEY YM-YWHA CAMPS ARE
LOOKING FOR PEOPLE WHO WANT TO MAKE A
DIFFERENCE!!

S ports G r i u

1

1
Ü
m

OUR 5 CAMPUSES INCLUDE:
6 separate lakes, 3 swimming pools, superior athletic
facilities, modem craft shops, quality Jewish programming

%

[Tommy's]
M ovie ■
fM a d rie sil

Boys

educattonaLreim-

H O T ! S P IC Y ! H O T !

TRY O UR
N EW
SP IC Y H O T
P IZZA

SP3£S

C7

P IZ Z A Sc PASTA

3

swws
P IZ Z A

&

P A S TA

~)

404 S. Mill Ave.
966-1300

J

I

OFF
ANY
PIZZA

I

I

12" or 16“
1 Coupon Per Pizza
Dine-In or Pick-Up
or $1 Off Delivery

1

%
1

A drug-free workplace

w/coupon

B o jo 's

G ood 2/12/96 only

S e r v ic e s
EOE, M /F/V /D

NO COVER!
B o jo 's

%

I
I
I

Ì
I
I

9 6 8 -6 6 6 6 I
1 3 0 1 E. U n iversity

meals.

... or Apply In Person at Host Marriott
Services, Sky HarborAirport, Terminal 3,
west end at level 3, Mon.-Fri., 8 am - 4 pm

I

$ooo

i

Ä j w * H o s t M a r r io t t

WKi

B a se lin e & Mill

Share in the excite­
ment and join us at
Che of our food
service outlets...
. full arid part-time
positions available
NÒWI We offer
excellent benefits
including health/.

Apply by Phone: 1-800555-5718, Ext 4003

W Ê

Balboa Cafe
V

'0 .

SALARY RANGE $1100-2000
On campus interview at Arizona State University on Monday, February 19th from 9-5
PM in the Student Services Building, 3rd Floor. For more information or to set
appointment: New Jersey YM-YWHA Camps (201) 575-4268 ext. 24.

. -

8 3 1 - W O O D

TONIGHT LIVE!
1

I - J o h nny R o c k e t s bursement, 40iK
------- HoneT u r f plan and free

• COUNSELORS
• SPECIALISTS
NAH-JEE-WAH - GRADES 1-6
CEDAR LAKE - GRADES 7-9
TEENAGE CAMP - GRADES 10-11
KISLAK ADULT CENTER
ROUND LAKE CAMP FOR ADD/LD

-

1«Ji

W OODSHED!
CASH Pool Tourney
S at. Nite 9:00
Pool & D arts'
Home of th e $1.25 Shot
Satellite TV (NBA) (MLB)
& (PPV )
Newly R em odeled.
Ladies Nite T hùrs. $2 T eas
1/8 Your Wing O rder FR E E
Sun. & Mon.

Where ASU Goes for Pizza

Host Marriott is expanding...
to service the new International
Wing at Sky Harbor Airport

For a Hmtted time only, New Donors
receive $30 for their first donation!!

LO ST 2 SILV ER rings in the
w om en's batkroqin q u the -2nd
flo o r Of the BA B uildittg.
• 2/1/96 PM. Trisha 437^4938.

■ I

tMz.m

(C all for N ew D o n o r H o u rs)

DOGS LO ST on cam pus m /f
M ale's name is Jake; Female's
name is Peggy. They're gold &
black. Last seen 2/6/96. Please
. call Roxanne 784-9449.

968-6666

GROWING

With this coupon
new donors will receive
$30 for their.first donation!!

LOST/FOUND

1 3 0 1 E. U niversity

d

RECEIVE
$30

FREE

Where ASU Goes for Pizza

$1 T o m m y
Centeon Bio-Services, Inc.

LOWREY CITA TIO N console
organ 25 ped als auto com p
brass sym pho. b offer. .9469007 10-2.

RESTAURANTS/
BARS

EARN EXTRA $$

,

1 2 5 0 E . A p a c h e B lv d . • T e m p e

MUSIC

C

EOE M/F/V/D Drug-Free Workplace

9 2 1 -9 9 2 5

Ü1WOWÜ!
AZ'S NEWEST, M ost exciting
fam ily re sta u ra n t/sp o rtsb a r Fam ous Sam 's i s now hiring:
servers/cooks. C ôm e jo in the
fun. Apply at 1807 E Baseline
(SE comer Baseline/McClintock)

»

APPLY IN PERSON
a t Host Marriott, Sky Harbor
Airport, Term inal 3, w est en d
a t lev e l 3, M onday-Friday,
8 a m to 4 pm

V

r ess

Ct¡¡U > CA g!_=_

We are currently accepting ap­
plications for F/T w aitstaff po­
sitions and a F/T host/hostess
in our N.M. Cafe. Positions are
day hours only. A pplicant
must have a strong commitment
to custom er service and have
previous experience. Apply in
person M -F, N eim an M arcus,
Human Resources Office, 6900
E. Camelback Rd. Scottsdale.

Has opened a cafe at Desert Bo­
ta n ic al G ard. H iring all pos.
Exp. pref. 7 :3 0 -5 :3 0 daily.
V arious shifts avail. $5.50/hr.
Dep., energetic. Call for inter­
view 941-8818. 1201 N. G al­
vin Hcwy. Close to ASU.

P

RESTAURANTS

HELP WANTED-

HELP WANTEDFOO D SERVICE

a te

829 S. Rural Rd. • 966-5543

j

State P ress

Page 1 9 |

M onday, February 12,1996

¿VÍA.

FUN DRAISIN G _
FA ST F U N D R A ISE R -R A IS E
S500
in
5 day s-G reek s,
groups, clubs, m otivated in d i­
viduals. Fast, easy-no financial
o b lig a tio n . (8 0 0 ) 862-1982
Ext. 33.

PERSONALS
Ad>'s Sisterhood Days are here.
Have a great week!
ATA KARIN Congratulations!
AX A 96-97 S w eetheart! Your
sisters love you.
AKPSI - CONGRADS To new
(Hedges on pledge oath.
ATTEN TIO N SORRORITIES:
Get Psyched for DU Duckball!
JU LIE! WE met at the W ilson
speech in Tuesday. I didn't get
y o u r num ber, so call me 2851894. Jeremy.

SERVICES
E L E C T R O L Y S IS BY D egna.
A ll m ethods. Low rates. Rural/Southem area. 921-1146.
MASSAGE & ROLFING exclnt
wik. Mill Ave.-near ASU. Stud­
e n t discount. The Rolfing Stu­
dio. Steve 966-1776.

ATTENTIO N
A L L STUDENTS!!!
GRANTS & SCHOLARSHIPS
OFFERED B Y PRIVATE SECTOR.
BILLIONS O F DOLLARS IN
GRANTS. T O QUALIFY CALL:

800-400-0209

TUTORS

HEALTH &
FITNESS

V S t a t e P ress Valentine Order Form v

LO O K IN G FOR high energy,
positive pers. trainers, nutrition
tech.& sales people 893-8041.

TYPING/W ORD
PROCESSING
AFFORDABLE- TERM papers,
rep o rts, theses; resum es. Fast
tu rn aro u n d . Tow nsend W /P,
Maùreén, 955-0969.

Name.

Phone.

Address.

City/St/Zip.

Valentines will run W ednesday, February 14
Rates: 3 lin e s - $ 2 (28 characters per line)

APA/MLA EXPERIENCED typing/w ord p ro cessin g . N eed it
fast? Cell Jessie, 945-5744.

$1 each additional line • No abbreviations, bolding or
centering • Please write clearly! •
ONE LETTER PER BOX

TY PIN G , TERM p a p e rs, &
resumes. Quick turn around. Af­
fordable prices. 807-4053

Deadline: February 12 at 3 pm
Bring to the basement o f Matthews Center
(Room 46H) - ad must be placed in person.

TUTORS
MATH WHIZ

□

Cash a

C heck (include driver's licen se #)

□ Visa/M asterCard/Am erican Express
Nam e on Card

i i
■
i

Card N o .------Exp. date ......

i

if.
f i ­

W ANTED TO Learn and then
tu to r a c alcu lu s h y b rid . 5
h o u rs p/w eek. $ 10/hr + bo­
nus. Eric 966-0447.

fi:

Start vour ad here:

INTERNET URLS

m
w
m

□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□PO

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

□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□a
□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□a
□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□a
□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□

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

INTERNETRELATED
SERVICES
PRIMENET SERVICES for the
Internet is "all you need for the
Internet." To start service today
c all 395 -1 0 1 0 ó r v isit us at
http://www.primenet.com

TUTORS

TUTORS

M ethod o f Paym ent

•M

m

ill
- m
íl¿

m
m
m
ip
I#;
I 't .
I
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I

TUTORS

ANYONE CAN CLAIM TO BE THE “ BEST", BUT OUR
REPUTATION SPEAKS LOUDER THAN A N Y WORDS...

We offer tutorial
for the follow ing
classes:

Algebra
Calculus. Precalculus
Finite M ath
Statistics
Physics
Chemistry
Advanced Math
Applied Engineering

M AT 106. MAT 114, MAT 117
M AT 210, MAT 270, M AT 271. MAT 170
M AT 119
Q B A221, PSY 230, STP 226
PHY 111, PHY 112, PHY 121
C H M 101, CH M 113, CH M 115, CH M 116
M AT 272, MAT 274, M AT 342
CO N 221, CO N 323, ECE 210

TUTORS

¿ M IRACLE
TUTORING
,
•Math
•Chemistry «Physics

W e s till have sp ace a va ila b le in som e o f o u r classes. — C a ll us today for inform ation.
We’re also taking names now for summer school.— Successfully helping students since 1980.

r i z o n a 's

1

M

icro

B

rewery

• $1.00 B u d & Bud L ig h t
• D im e W in g s (D u rin g C a m e )

BANDERSNATCH

5th St. & Forest
966-4438

•Business «Languages «Writing

967-1236
http://unm.indirect.cont/umUi/iutoring

C o r n e r s to n e M all • 9 6 8 - 4 6 6 8

MATRIX EDUCATION CENTER • "SIMON"

A

ASJV0L0&CALFORECAST
by Sydney Omarr

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

Ó t a t e P r e s s Classifieds

Matthews Center, Basement
Office: 965-6735

C la ss ifie d A d O rd e r Form
Nam e

Hom e Phone

B u s in e s s P h o n e

A d d re s s

City, S tate

Z ip

P le a s e print o n e letter p e r box, le a ve a b la n k box betw een w ords.

P tT B tT b o su re to c h o c k yo u r a d . M ake su re it re a d s ex a ctly a s you
w ish it to a p p e a r In th e S te fa Prmmrn. in cluding pu nctuation. P le a s e
c h e c k y o u r a d th e first d a y It a p peare-the liab ility o f th e S ta te Prmm»
s h a ll n o t e x c e e d th e c o s t o f th e e d a n d cred it m ay b e g iv e n fo r th e
Bret in se rtio n o n ly . M in o r ep eking e rro rs d o not q u alify f6 r m ake­
g o o d s . N o re fu n d s wHi b e g iv e n , but if yo u n e e d to c a n c e l y o u r e d
a crsd K s i b e h e ld o n eoo o yn t fo r future ad vertisin g .

068
05 2
04 9
101
07 4
072
07 3
070
071
03 0

Fu n d ra isin g
Fu m ku ra
O a ra g e S a le s
H ealth A Fitn e ss
H e lp W en ted-Ch kd C e ra
H elp W an te d -C lerical
H e lp W an ted-Foo d S e rv ice
H e lp W en ted -O en erai
H e lp W an ted-Salee
H o m e s fo r R e nt

D

A

Ÿ

P d w f P a ty
1-4 d a ys. $1.35 p e rlin e , p e r day
5-9 da ys, $1.30 per line, p e r day
10 + d e ys, $1.15 p e r Rns. p e r day

0

040 Home for Sale
102 Houssdesning
107
103
05 6
07 6
01 5
12 0
060
04 5

Instruction
Inaurano#
Jew elry
Jo b O p p ortun ities
L e g a l N o tice s
M isce lla n eo u s
M isce lla n e o u s fo r S a le
M o b ile H om es

Commarclal

1 day. $2.20 per line
2-4 d a ys, $1.65 per Une. per day
5-9 daye, $1.40 per Une, par d ay
10+ da ys, $ 1 2 5 per Une, per d ay

3 Una m inim um . A d d e b old hea dline for the co st of 2 Unas.

Í0 0
Q81
05 8
031
041
06 0
06 7
106
10 5
115

S e rv ice s
S p o rts A R ecreatio n
T ick e ts
Tow nh om es/Condos fo r R ant
Tow nhom es/C on d os fo r S a le
Tran sp ortatio n
T ra ve l
Tu to rs
Typkig/W ord P ro ce ssin g
W an tsd

Monday, February 12,1996
O f All Things: Gloria Swanson,
Aries movie legend, was enthusi­
astic about astrology, answered
skeptics this way: “ People ure
down on w hat they a re not up
on!” Aries natives are vociferous
in defense o f subjects, people.
W hen th e y believe, th e y a re
a rd e n t a n d loyal. M any A ries
natives durihg 1996 will change
directi<m of their lives. They will
p a rtic ip a te in secret meetings,
arrangements in M arch. Famous
Aries: Bette Davis, Colin Powell,
Charlie Chaplin, Reba McEntirê.
ARIES (M ar. 21-Apr. 19):
Breakthrough! Obstacle to progress
removed—scenario blends humor,
wisdom, versatility, talent. You’ll
learn more about financial status of
one close to you— it could be
embarrassing.
TAURUS (Apr. 20-May 20):
Read and write, be willing to sigh
agreement if it lives up to your
principles. Member of opposite sex
confides feelings, “I feel so drawn
to you!” Sagittarian (days stunning
role.
G EM IN I (M«y 21
20>
Music in your life -d o se associate
pledges loyalty despite clash of
ideas. Focus also on lifestyle, resi­
dence, marital status. G ift could
include silverware. Libra involved.
CANCER (July 21-July 22):
Defend the unpopular! Insist on
fu r play. In so doing, prestige will
be elevated. You exude aura of
sensuality, physical attraction, sex
appeal. Y o u 'li discover hiding
(dace. Pisces represented.
, LEO (July 23-Aug, 22) Study
C ancer piessage—-what you
thought was shielded from outside
world will be in bright sunlight.
Keep plans flexible, don’t hide or
cover yourself with false modesty.
Capricorn involved.
VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22):
What you reluctantly released turns
out to be magnificent move. Focus
on future prospects, overseas com­
munication, love relationship that
heats lip. Aries, Libra persons play
unusual roles.
LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct, 22): Face

the music! Take independent
course, wear bright colors, assert
view s in dynam ic m anner. ■
Opposition eventually melts if you
face up. Leo, Aquarius persons fig­
ure in scenario.
SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21 ):
What you have been waiting for—arrives! Red tape removed, credit
withheld will be given in joyous
manner. Judgment, intuition on tar­
get—you’ll be in winner’s circle.
Excellent!
SAGITTARIUS ( Nov. 22 - Dec.
22): Diversify, experiment, look
behind scenes for answers. Scorpio
individual wants to help but is
shy— make yourself available.
Clandestine meeting relates to thrill
o f romance. Gemini involved.
/, *
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19):
Obtain added wisdom by Studying '
Scorpio, Sagittarius messages.,:
C orrect errors, read proofs, be
aware of latest T e re n c e m a te ria l./
Efforts appreciated, reward comes, ' .
during hue afternoon.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. I 8 ) ;\
What was mispiáced is found—you .
pontificate, “It «nis where I left it
but it moved.” Scenario highlights M
m ystery, intrigue, exclusive %
reports. Individual in high position ■■ÁSt.
is going to topple/
',%S ' .
PISCES (Fch. 19-Marob 2 0 > :S jl
Lunar position emphasizes com- ^ >
municaóon,publishing, recognition
of spiritual valttes. Gift received,
art object, is spitibbl of love. Music 1w •
blends with romance, you'll feel />*'••
life is beautifuL
IF FEBRUARY 12 IS YOUR .
BIRTHDAY: You have remark­
able sense o f humor, are skillful
when it comes td utilizing elements
of timing, surprise. You are up to
date where fashion and current
events are concerned. Your curiosi- •
ty is insatiable-—you have ability to
make people laugh even through
their grief. Gemini, Sagittarius per­
sons play leading roles in your life.
Domestic adjustment during March
could include actual change of resi­
dence, marital status. May will be
your most memorable mondL
© 19%, Los Angeles Times Syndicate

S t a t e P ress

Monday, February 12; 1996

Page 20

MINATION
RAYS

W O Value
Expires 2/Í6/96.

■

I w ill in c lu d e
g iie c k , a ije x a m in a t io n f o r

r e s tr k t^ m

e x c e s ¿ fi^ | B ^ Í fl th e

a m ii p ä r lv a t e c o n s u l t a t i c i t e d is c u s s t h e f e i

Twelve Danger Signals
1. Num bness in arm s a n d hands
2. Restless nights
3. Pain betw een shoulders
4. Stiffness o f neck
5. Nerve tension
6. Depression
7. H eadaches
8* A n x iety in th e chest
9 . Stiffness o r pain in th e lo w er back
10. Tired hips and legs
11. P ainful jo in ts
12. W hiplash

sp in a l stru ctu re.

“ ™ ™

Do You Understand the
Damaging Effects of Subluxation?
■ O n ly D am a g e d Tissue C iy e s Y o u Sym ptom s.
■ Y ou C an B u ild D isease W ith o u t K n o w in g It.
Brain Stem Control Center C l .C2 (Atlas-Axis)

Healthy Nerve

E xam p le o f g o o d
sp in a l stru ctu re.
Pinched Nerve = Subluxation = Disease = Symptoms

CALL TODAY FOR APPOINTMENT
A SU 's Samaritan Insurance, Personal Injury,
W orkm an's C o m p e n sa ip i^ ^ a ra rK :^ a n d C a sh A ccepted

• NEAL CHMHUCTK
From A S U

South on Rural, turn left on Baseline & go 1/4 mHe,
turn left into Lake Country Village Center at
Winchell’s and Firestone Tire. Look for O'Neal
Chiropractic neon sign on right, 4 doors from
AM C Theater box office.

Celebrating 16 Years In Practice
T A K E C O U N T R Y V IL L A G E

Dr. Richard L.
O'Neal,
P a lm e r G r a d u a t e
Team Physician
Sport and Fitness Council
W orld Olym pic
Chiropractic Committee

491-1242
For y o u r co n ven ien ce,

call 8:30am - 6:45pm Mon.-Fri.
fo r a p p o in tm e n t.

1070 E. Baseline Rd., Tempe

Our office is designed to keep
waiting to an absolute minimum!