©Copyright, State Press, 1996 Tempe, Arizona . An In dependent M orning D aily V ol. 80 N o. 91 T u esd ay, February 2 0 ,1 9 9 6 T h ree k e y ASASU o ffic ia ls c a ll it q u its Leaving director says President DeSimone getting overwhelmed B y T im B a x t e r S t a t e P ress Associated Students of ASU President Angelo DeSimone is finding the third floor of the Memorial Union a lonely place to be. Three top officials in the state relations office resigned Monday. DeSimone said problems adjusting to his management style may have led govern­ ment relations director Graham Lace, assis­ tant director Christine Sindlinger and cam­ pus task force director Ed Baker to leave. "Maybe there's a mutual understanding that the management style was not what he expect­ ed or what Graham' could evolve into,” DeSimone said, referring to Lace’s resignation. Lace also said the resignation was a “mutual” decision. “That's the way it goes,” he said. “The president and I had different opinions on some issues.” Among other duties, Lace acted as a liaison between ASASU and the state government. He was involved in T h u rsd ay 's A rizona Students Association L e g i s l a t i v e C onference, the upcoming Republican presidential candidates forum and m eetings D eS imone with legislators to dis­ cuss student issues. Sindlinger’s and Baker’s resignations followed Lacc’s. Baker said DeSimone left little choice but to resign. “Angelo said it was time,” Baker said. “He said the state relations office was doing nothing and it was time for a change.” 3 Baker added that DeSimone did not dis­ cuss the resignation with him. “W hen I w ent to resign I went to Angelo, and he didn't even want to talk about it,” B aker said. “He was like, ‘Resign and get out.’” Lace D eSim one said B aker came to his office when, he was very busy and charac­ terized the partings as “mutual.” “I think when I came in here a lot of stuff was going on,” he said. “I was willing to accept his resignation. Me and Graham got along; it was nothing personal.” The pressing concern now is arranging transportation during the trip to the Legislature, a duty that had fallen to Lace. ASASU D irector Paul Allvin said DeSimone had pledged to make the arrange­ ments. Allvin added that the resignations were the latest example of instability at ASASU. “I guess I wasn’t surprised,” he said. “There hasn’t been a lot of.cooperation on either side. “What’s beginning to bother me is we can't ignore this. We're having to pick up the slack. I think it’s just going to take some time to stabilize.” Allvin said although he did not know Sindlinger, Lace and Baker would be missed. DeSimone said the transition to his lead­ ership has been difficult. Three other staff members left last week in the wake of Chris Weber’s recall. DeSimone said others have not shown up for work, forcing him to call a staff meeting Monday to find out who was still involved with ASASU. ' “I think A ngelo is getting o v er­ whelmed,” Baker said. Loss o f land led to M TV’s flight from Lake Havasu Hoedown B y T im o t h y T aft S t a t e P ress Lake Havasu City wants its MTV. However, MTV was unable to work out an agreement with the owners of the land that housed 1995’s spring break festivities, forcing the music-video cable channel to relo­ cate to Florida this year. Lake Havasu City Vice Mayor Melanie GrinsteadHanak said the city made every effort to keep MTV. “The city did intend to give an invite for MTV to return,” she said. “We were anticipating MTV being here (this year).” MTV’s possible return to Lake Havasu City became problematic when the property that hosted last year’s spring break extravaganza was sold. A Lake Havasu City resident formerly owned Spectator Point and the Nautical Inn, home to the 1995 spring break. But the owner split and sold the properties. “It got down to the 11th hour,” said Mike McAndrew, chairman of the Lake Havasu City special events task force. “When the plans and contracts could not be done, Pat Shannahan/State Press C h a rlie K in g , p la y in g g u ita r, a n d T e d W arm b ra n d , s tru m m in g a b a n jo , e n te rta in a g ro u p o f c h ild re n M o n d ay o u ts id e th e E d u c a tio n B u ild in g . K ing is a tra v e lin g m u s ic ia n w h o w ill ta lk to e d u c a tio n fa c u lty a b o u t th e use o f m u sic w ith c h ild re n a n d h o w to te a c h c h ild re n th ro u g h th e u s e o f so n g s. T urn t o MTV, page 2. Student alleging DPS brutality files claim against ASU N o tic e o f c la im 1 st s te p in p o te n tia l la w s u it a g a in s t U n iv e rs ity B y G a r in G r o ff S t a t e P ress A student who alleged that ASU police brutalized him in an August arrest has filed a notice of claim against the University, the first step in what may result in a lawsuit. Michael McVerry, a junior pre-physical therapy major, charged that four officers used excessive force when arrest­ ing him after a minor traffic violation Aug. 20. McVerry was arrested on the east end of campus, and claims officers hit him in the head while handcuffing him and slammed his head on a police car. IN S ID E S T A T E P R E S S The claim was filed last week by attorney Robert Tolman. It demands compensation but does not specify an amount. ASU police deny the charges. The claim charges McVerry was unlawfully searched and police intentionally assaulted and battered him. The arrest caused physical injury and emotional pain and suffer­ ing, according to the document. In addition, McVerry suf­ fered anxiety, humiliation, fear and mental and emotional stress after the arrest, the claim stated. The incident also caused unnecessary attorney fees, the W orld/Nation Sports The remains of a doubledecker bus mark the IRA’s third bombing since its cease-fire ended. The ASU softball team is trying to put some early losses behind it before the heart of its schedule arrives. Page 3 Weather Outlook Variable clouds and breezy. High 78°. low 57°. claim charges. The claim names the Arizona Board of Regents, ASU President Lattie Coor, a lawyer with the University General Council, ASU’s chief of police, the four officers involved in the arrest and two officers who investigated the officers. The notice of claim gives the University 60 days to resolve the dispute or deny the claim. If the University takes no action or does not resolve the matter, McVerry can file a lawsuit with the Arizona Superior Court. Tolman was not available for comment Monday. ASU Chief of Police Lanny Standridge said he stands behind the officers, adding he believes they acted properly. Page 11 T urn t o M cV erry , page 2. Where To Find I t C la ss ifie d s ............................... 13 Comics........................... 10 Close word...............................8 Horoscopes ............ 15 Opinion................................... 4 Police Report.........................6 Sports...................... ............11 Today's Activities................ 2 World/jv'ation........ 3 P a ^ ^ ^ MTV r p T oday _______________ ____ C o n t in u ed from page 1. Cam pus clubs a n d o rg an izatio n s m ay subm it w ritten entries to the S ta te P re s s in the basem en t o f M atthew s Center. Requests will not be taken over the phone or via fax. Deadline for requests is noon the day before publication and entries will not be accepted more than three working days before publication. Only one entry p er organization per day is permitted. Entries must contain the full name o f the club o r organiza­ tion, a description o f the event, date, time and the full address o f the location. All requests are subject to editing for content, space and clarity. Incomplete o r illegible entries will be dis­ carded. The Today Section is a daily calendar o f events printed as a service to die A SU community. Requests are accepted on a first-come, first-served basis and are printed as space permits. • Alcoholics Anonymous — D aily cam pus m eeting. N ew m an C e n te r, A q u in as H a ll in th e b a sem en t; noon to 1 :1 5 p .m . C am pus W om en's G roup m eeting. N ew m an C enter, Aquinas H all in the basem ent; 10 a.m . • All Saints C atholic Newman Center — S ign up fo r th e spring un derg rad uate retreat a t C am p Tepeyacr in P rescott. Cost is $3 5. Sign up in th e front office before Feb. 2 6 . 2 3 0 E . University; 5 p.m . • Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority — A ID S in th e black com m u­ nity. OcotiHo H all; 7 p.m . • American Marketing Association — S em i-annual banquet. U niversity C lub; 4:30 p.m . • College Republicans — G en eral m eeting. E veryone w el­ com e. M U Room 2 1 2; 3:30 p.m . • Com ing O ut D iscussion G roup — G é n é ra l m e e tin g . Student S ervices Bldg. M ulticultural Lounge; 6 p.m . • Decision A Inform ation Systems Club — 1 G uest speaker from A ndersen C onsulting. Business Adm inistration Bldg. 423; 7 p.m . • internet Student Users Resource Forum — C om pu ter classes. B eginning W eb pages: A rchitecture & D esign Bldg. 64; 5 p.m . B eginning H TM L: Com puting Com m ons 227; 7 p.m . • KASR — F ree m usic! W e’ll be giving aw ay things and play­ ing m usic. C ady M all; 10:30 a.m . to 1 :30 p.m . • MUAB Film Committee — G en eral m eeting. Everyone w el­ com e. M U C onference Room 1 A; 3 p.m . • Peace Corps — S p è c ia l in form atio n se m in ar discussing international opportunities in th e P eace Corps. M U Room 209; 4 p.m . to 6 p.m . • P o w W ow C o m m itte e — O rg a n iz a tio n a l m e e tin g . Volunteers needed fo r subcom m ittees. P lease attend. S tudent S ervices Bldg. M ulticultural Lounge; 3 p.m . • S tudent Econom ic A sso ciatio n — G e n e ra l m e e tin g . C offee Plantation; 7 p.m . • Student Life Learning Resource Center — Free com puter workshops; S tudent Services Bldg. 361 ; W ordP erfect 1 p.m ,; D O S 3 p.m .; M SW ord 6 p.m .; Using th e A S U W eb 7 p.m . • VITAL Impact -— A n on-cam pus C hristian connection dis­ cussing relevant issues and incorporating dram a and m usic in an inform al form at w ith special em phasis on building quality re la tio n s h ip s w ith an d o th e rs . O p en to a lt. S tu d e n t S ervices Bldg. A m phitheater; 7 :3 0 p.m . we started looking for another site.” McAndrew said MTV and the city looked for an alterna­ tive location for the festivities to no avail. “It was just bad timing,” he said, “They did not have a location.” Nonetheless, spring break in Lake Havasu City will survive. “ESPN and ESPN-2 will be here to shoot ‘Extreme Games,’” McAndrew said, “Spring break will be in Lake Havasu City — regardless.” However, Lake Havasu City retailers are not expecting the large crowds that converged on the city last year. “We are planning for a norm al spring b reak,” McAndrew said. “We will still be busy, but not as busy.” Last year, MTV drew between 15,000 and 20,000 spring breakers to Havasu. “I don’t know if this (MTV's absence) will impact our spring break,” Grinstead-Hanak said. “Spring break is a beneficial event and an important time period to us.” McAndrew said the economic impact on the city due to the loss of MTV will be small; Grinstead-Hanak said the channel’s relocation has creat­ ed mixed emotions in the community. “Our business community is frustrated but the retirement community is joyful,” she Said. “For the most part, 90 per­ cent of the community would not know if spring break was in town.” However, the city has not given up hope in recapturing MTV, “They may come back next year,” McAndrew said. “I can see them corning back.” M cV erry C o n t in u ed from page 1. “The claims of misconduct will be clearly proven to be without foundation,” he said. ASU police investigated McVerry’s claims in January and cleared die officers of wrongdoing. Thé investigation stated the officers’ use of force conformed to department procedures and if the officers were to be faulted, it should be because they used too little force. According to the police investigation, officers had to restrict McVerry by using pressure points because he resist­ ed arrest. McVerry did admit to disobeying a police order to sit down, saying he didn’t want to Sit in wet grass, The investigation concluded the controversy was largely the result o f McVerry’s action during the arrest and a lack of understanding on McVerry’s part. The claim states the investigation is a sham because it was conducted by fellow ASU police. The investigation “was anything but fair and impartial,” and police cleared the officers without an extensive examination of the facts, the document states. Standridge defended the investigation, Saying investiga­ tions of that nature are accepted practices among law enforcement agencies. “It’s an appropriate way tó look into allegations and then rule upon them,” he said. “This is not the same as having the accused investigate himself. Someone else investigates, , but not the one accused.” You'll n e v e r k n o w u n le ss y o u re ad y o u r In the CLASSIFIED section. God Harriott 1II1V Ï5 JBPV Enter the Blues Lounge! featuring: ^■ ^ Tomorrow 0 I Wed., Feb. 21* 1 1 :3 0 -1 :0 0 MU Programming * iw • „ r Lounge (MU - Lower Level) CARUIN JONES jn It’s Free! Ain’t no one leavin’ here without singin’ the blues! L (Like MTV’s Singled Out) R a o je o Feb. 21 - Hayden Lawn 1 1:30 a.m .-l :30 p.m. A ttention: All Artists H ere’s an exhibition o p p o rtu n ity for all u ndergraduate artists at ASU! All S tudent Show A pril 10 - M ay 10 For m ore inform ation and an application, D on’t Miss It! „G E T contact H eather, 965-6822 Interested in being a contestant? Call 965-6822 for details by Feb. 16. Prizes include: Limo Ride, Dinner and Movie Tickets MUAB • MEMORIAL UNION ACTIVITIES BOARD 1 3RD FLOOR MU • 9 6 5 -6 8 2 2 1 STOP BY IIHV M World/Nation S tate P ress Tuesday, February 20, 1996 P age3 IRA claim s responsibility for bus bomb LONDON (AP) — The IRA claimed responsibility Monday for a blast that ripped through a double-decker bus in central London, killing one person and injuring nine. Police said they believed the bomb was detonated acciden­ tally and the carrier may have been among the victims. Two people were arrested Monday under anti-terrorism laws, Scotland Yard said, but it refused to say Whether they were connected to the Sunday night explosion. Policé also said a weapon was recovered from the wreckage, but gave no details. Despite some Protestant political leaders’ demands that the government lock up all suspected IRA leaders, British and Irish leaders continued trying to salvage the battered peace process in Northern Ireland. The Irish Republican Army had already killed two peo­ ple in London since calling off its 17-month cease-fire Feb. 9. Scotland Yard said there was no warning before the 10:38 p.m. explosion at the edge of the theater district, near Covent Garden’s popular restaurants and bars. Commander John Grieve, head of Scotland Yard’s anti­ terrorist unit, said the bus “was not the intended target,” although he couldn’t say what was. The IRA. in a statem ent telephoned to the British Broadcasting Corp. in Belfast, Northern Ireland, claimed Associated Press The remnants of a double-decker bus destroyed by an IRA bomb rest in London’s theater district. One person was killed and nine others injured in the explosion on the bus, which Scotland Yard said probably occurred as the bomber transported thé bomb to a different target. responsibility. “We can say at this stage we regret the loss of life and injuries which occurred,” the caller said. The mangled and burned, wreckage continued to block Ebola virus confirm ed in Gabon GENEVA (AP) — In a small African village gripped by the deadly Ebola virus, a team of international medical experts is involved in a grim game of wait and see. Thirteen people have died from the disease in Gabon, a country o f 1.2 million on the west coast of Africa, the World Health Organization confirmed Monday. Seven more are infected. Only time will tell how many more the disease will hit, WHO said. The most recent death was the 6-month-old child of a man who became infected after skinning and eating a chim­ panzee found dead in the forest. Another child from the same family has been hospitalized with fever. So far, all the victims are from Mayibout, a remote northern village of 150 inhabitants on the Ivindo River, 200 miles east of the capital, Libreville. In two neighboring vil­ lages. seven more people with fevers are suspected Ebola cases. “For the time being it is very uncertain how the epidem­ ic is going to go,” said WHO spokesman Valery Abramov. There are already concerns the disease may have spread to Makokou, capital of Ogooue-Ivindo province, about 100 miles away, where the sick were hospitalized, he said. One of the deadliest viruses known to man, Ebola causes internal and external bleeding. It is spread through bodily fluids and kills up to 8Q percent of those infected. There is no treatment and no curé. The outbreak in Gabon is the third time the disease has struck the African continent in a year. In Zaire last spring, it infected 316 people and killed 245. A single case of Ebola was confirmed in the Ivory Coast in December. Nineteen Mayibout men áre thought to have been initial­ ly infected after skinning and eating a chimpanzee found dead in the forest. Chimpanzees are known to have previ­ ously contracted the disease. The men were taken to Makokou hospital by people from neighboring villages. All in the group may have been infected by the Ebola virus, WHO said. Seven people are believed to have returned to their vil­ lages with the bodies for burial. Another 10 are thought to be at large in the town. Sugar subsidy to fund Everglades Gore spoke alongside a small lagoon at the Royal Palm Visitor’s Center in Everglades National Park. Two alliga­ tors floated nearby. “We are dealing with an extremely fragile system that is on the verge of collapse,” Gore said of the Everglades, a vast sheet o f water known as the River o f Grass that stretches about 50 to 75 miles wide across southern Florida. The water goes on to nourish Florida Bay. “We must pass on to our children a planet as healthy as that left to us,” he said. Part of the administration’s funding for the program would come from a one-penny reduction in the current 18-cent-per-pound subsidy paid to sugar farm ers in the Everglades area of South Florida. The subsidy reduction would raise $35 million each year for seven years for land acquisition, Gore said, calling it “very small reduction in the very significant subsidy.” There have been proposals in Washington to make all Florida sugar growers pay 2 cents on each pound of sugar to buy and restore land. Florida’s two senators, Democrat Bob Graham and Republican Connie Mack, countered with a proposal to tax sugar pro­ Associated Press duced everywhere across the nation. A fed­ Environm entalists w ait fo r Vice President At Gore to arrive Monday a t the eral farm bill passed earlier this month by Everglades National Park in Florida. Gore announced a controversial plan to the Senate called for spending $200 million cut subsidies to the state’s sugar growers to pay for an expansion of the park, but without fees. which acts as a filter for the region’s water supply. EVERGLADES NATIONAL PARK, Fla. (AP) — The Clinton administration wants to double spending to restore the Everglades to about $1.5 billion, funded in part by cut­ ting subsidies to Florida sugar fanners, Vice President A1 Gore said Monday. Part of the money would be used to buy 126,000 acres of land for an attempt to restore some of the Everglades degraded by decades of draining, farming, pollution and development. traffic Monday while police technicians probed for clues. Buses carry video cameras, but it wasn’t known if they sur­ vived the blast. T urn t o Brittan explosion , page UN indicts 2 more for Rwandan war crimes, mass killing KIGALI, Rwanda (AP) — An international war crimes tribunal announced Monday that it has indict­ ed two more people in Rwanda’s genocide, raising to 10 the number of suspects the court has charged. Georges Anderson Rutaganda and Jean Paul Akayesu are both charged with numerous counts of genocide, mass murder and individual murder. They have been arrested in Zambia and are the only two suspects in the custody. More than 500,000 people, mostly members of the Tutsi minority, died between April and July 1994 in slaughters organized by the Hutu government then in power. Rutaganda was the vice president of the National Committee of Interahamwe, the youth wing of the Hutu-dominated party that ruled Rwanda during the massacres. Interahamwe formed mobs that carried out many of the massacres, and Rutaganda is charged with slaughtering Tiitsis in the capital Kigali and jn the murders of several more people in the area. Akayesu is the former mayor of Taba village. He is accused of publicly inciting and ordering the exter­ mination of Tutsis in his village and of supervising the interrogation and torture of residents. The killing stopped after the rebel Tutsi-led Rwandan Patriotic Front won a four-year civil war and drove the former government into exile. The masterminds o f the genocide fled the advanc­ ing army and now live in exile in Africa, Europe and refugee camps in countries neighboring Rwanda. The United Nations established the tribunal in November 1994. Its slow pace in bringing die alleged leaders o f the genocide to trial frustrates many Rwandans and international observers. In December, it indicted eight people in connection with massacres in southwestern Rwanda, but it has not released their names pending their arrest. The trib u n a l’s deputy p rosecutor, Honoré Rakotomanana, said the two latest indicted suspects will be transferred from Zambia to the tribunal’s headquarters in Arusha, Tanzania, for trial as soon as possible. Trials may not begin for some time because d efense atto rn ey s w ill need tim e to prepare, Rakotomanana said. The maximum sentence the tribunal can hand down upon conviction is life imprisonment. By con­ trast, the estimated 60,000 people jailed in Rwanda on suspicion of war crimes could face the death penalty if convicted. 7. Opinion R j State P ress Tuesday, February 20, 1996 Page 4 State P ress _ _ Editorial Here we go — again? A recall election has come and gone, but, unfortu­ nately, it looks like very little has changed on the Third Floor. Monday, three key Associated Students o f ASU em ployees resigned — Graham Lace, C hristine Sindlinger and Ed Baker. The three were the top offi­ cials in AS ASU’s state relations departm ent — arguably AS ASU's most important department. The three resigned in what was termed a “mutual” decision. Among the reasons cited was disagreement with ASASU President Angelo DeSimone’s manage­ rial style. Pardon us if we don’t buy it. We smell a force out here — and it stinks. According to Baker, DeSimone believed that the state relations office wasn’t doing anything. Let’s take a quick review of the record, and see how true that is. In January, Lace and Baker helped organize “The March.” In excess of 500 students, faculty and staff showed up for the protest — one that played a key role in getting legislative attention. This Thursday, the GOP presidential candidates will come to Gammage Auditorium for a forum. Lace played a key role in that as well. Also on Thursday, legislators will be meeting with students from around Arizona. Lace was responsible for getting ASU students to the Capitol for this event. This is “nothing?” To put it simply, die state relations office is the most vital office in ASASU. It serves as a direct link between the students of this University and the law­ makers of this state. It is one of the few offices that gives ASASU any legitimacy. And now, at the worst possible time, it has been gutted. We believed that the removal of former President Chris Weber was a necessity, for reasons we won’t revisit. But the cure, in many ways, is more painful than the ailment. "Management style” is no excuse for forcing three conscientious student activists out of office. Every office has initial difficulties in intermeshing different working styles. But most people work through those difficulties, realizing that personal disputes are minor, compared to the overall goals of the team. The state relations office had goals vital to this University. But because DeSimone apparently didn’t get along with the officials in charge of that office, it is officially shut down. Now is not a good time to hang the “Closed until further notice” sign on the state relations office door. With the GOP debate and the legislative conference approaching in a matter of days, the efforts of offi­ cials like Lace, Sindlinger and Baker were desperate­ ly needed. Now, what? Listen up, President DeSimone. We have a mes­ sage for you. The ASASU president should act on behalf of the students. You execute the presidency because you want to help the students. It is not a job to be held purely for one’s own political goals. Difficulties will arise with employees, as they do in any managerial job. But if the employees are vital, you fight to keep them aboard and work out your problems. The students were not served in this latest fiasco. And once again, we are left to wonder just what the hell is going on on the Third Floor. STATE PRESS TAFF 101 students need gram m ar, n o t racial issues A tempest in a teapot. That is the best description I S teve can think of for the latest racial FORSBERG “crisis” that is gripping ASU. The unsigned editorial in the Columnist Wednesday State Press joined the chair of the Campus Environment Team ”... in calling for calm.” Calm ? You could hardly stifle the collective yawn that arose across campus as students and faculty glanced at the editorial page headlines before turning onward to the horoscopes. And can you blame people for being bored by the latest regurgitatio n of self flagellating/self-congratulatory hype eminating from all of the usual suspects? Where shall we begin? The unsigned editorial claims “... a jolt of pain shoots through the entire community.” I would be interested in seeing some scientific data to back up that claim. A scien­ tific poll o f how many students felt pain over the latest overblown incident would probably reveal numbers consid­ erably closer to zero than to “entire.” It then goes on to say of the pain caused by racism that, “They (minority students] live with it every day.” This offensively stereotypical statement ignores many minority students who do not believe that they suffer such racism, or who refuse to let such racism “pain” them. I know many minority students who believe that racism is a trivial issue on the ASU campus and I think that they are offended by being categorized as horribly suffering victims. What exactly started this latest hullabaloo, anyway? A teaching assistant in the English department thought that she could further her class’s education by discussing racist jokes with them. Wow. If I had a dime for every time a TA made a mistake or did something that didn't really help a class learn I would be a wealthy man. Is it really necessary to trot this minor incident out as though the administration was backing lynch mobs? A junior employee erred. Can’t the English depart­ ment take corrective action without beating its collective chest and wailing? And finally, are there people who are so eager to see racism as a major issue that they are willing to blow up any little incident? That this event came to us courtesy of the English department is not surprising, and I would like to spend the balance of the column explaining why. In the NaVy, ambitious junior sailors quickly realize that if they do their assigned jobs without causing trouble they are pretty much ignored. Seeking recognition, they learn that if they screw things up they will finally get a chance to talk to the more senior people. “Oh, I realize I made mistake and take accountability. You see, this incident just demonstrates how motivated I am to become a better sailor....” One quickly tires of this egotistical attention grabbing, and I think I detect a variation of it in this incident. One also has to wonder why an English 101 class is being taught “rhetoric for social action.” I have had “real world” experience (in the intelligence community where clear language can be a matter of life or death) and I have some advice as to what should be taught in English 101: Spelling, Syntax, Grammar, Style! The purpose of basic English is to teach people how to use the language, not to expand their multicultural aware­ ness or to instill in them some pre-ordained belief system. The English department is so busy out jousting at the wind­ mill of racial harmony and is ignoring its primary assigned task: ensuring that students can read and write standard english well enough to continue their educations. In the early 70s, the English departments at some major universities tried to eliminate the teaching of basic English classes on the grounds that English was a “literature” and not a “language” field. Basically, no one wanted to bother with the onerous and thankless task of teaching basic writ­ ing. That attitude survives today. Hapless TAs are given hordes of poorly prepared and poorly motivated students and made to understand that if they don’t pass most of thes^ students they will be fired for “failing to teach.” The upper echelons of the English depart­ ment aren’t particularly worried. People who barely pass freshman English don’t often major in the subject, and there­ fore do not clog the upper division English classes that the powerful professors teach. Instead, all of the barely literate are herded along to their respective majors without adequate language skills. They become someone else’s problem. Lack of language skills is the most consistent and urgent complaint I hear from professors all over this University. It is also the single most important underlying cause of aca­ demic problems that 1 see. And yet I see and hear nothing about the English department’s efforts to help tackle what most serious scholars agree is a rapid erosion of language skills amongst university students. Instead I see calls for more sensitivity training. This teaching issue, my friends, is not a tempest in a teapot. Steve Forsberg is a senior studying history. DAVID STROW, Editor DAVID PROFFITT, Managing Editor JEREMY STEIN.............. KENNES BOLIG ......... ANGELA M ULL...... .......... CHRISTINA B A ltis Y ..... .... BRYN CHANCELLOR.......... JIM POULIN..................... DAN M ILLER............. ...... DUSTIN KRUGEL.:...... JOSH K R IST ......... ...... ADRIANNA GARCÍA..,.!.....: ..........Asst. 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Unsigned editorials reflect the views of She editorial board, decided by a majority voted among its members. They do not reflect the opinion of the State Press staff as a whole. Board members include: DAVID 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 Center, Room 15, Arizona State University, Tempe, Ariz. 85287-1502. We do not answer questions o f a general nature. The State Press is the only newspaper exclusively pub­ lished.for and circulated cm the ASU campus. The news and views published in this newspaper are not necessarily those of the ASU administration, faculty, staff or student body. State Press P hone N umbers Inform ation...............965-7572 N ew sroom .................965-2292 M agazine..................965-1695 A dvertising............. .965-6555 Classifieds..................965-6735 Opinion State Press ' ____________________________ T im e Tuesday, February 20,1996 Page 5 f o r t a l k is o v e r Then in 1991, a Black student found a racist poster dis­ bunch of blah, blah, blah. Nothing happened to Pierce. She wrote an apology let­ played proudly outside of another student’s own dormitory ( C h r istin a ter, as did the chair of the English department but she’s still room. That lead to another protest and more demands upon bailey teaching. No action was taken. Oh, there has been talk of the University to make some changes. There’s more but I don’t have the space to print it. giving TAs, teachers and administrators more “sensitivity Opinion So, when does it stop? Editor training.” There has also been talk of implementing some I admire the CET for trying to diffuse the racial inci­ sort of cultural awareness classes as part of the general dents that have occurred on this campus in a peaceful, studies program requirements. But that’s all it’s been. Talk, talk, talk. It sounds no dif­ smooth way. But sometimes you need to step into the ring and spar a little because this asking for things nicely and ferent than the blah, blah, blah. telling everyone to calm down obviously isn’t working to The time for talk is over. That is just an excerpt of the I have never met Pearce personally, nor have I spoken bring about a better understanding and appreciation of the divine pieces of literature handed with her, but I seriously have to question her ability to different groups that make up this campus. out to English 101 students almost Back in 1989 the Black Student Union and a group relate to others or to teach others when she thinks that two weeks ago. Teaching assistant Beth Pearce downloaded this piece of poetry, compliments of handing out something so offensive to a classroom of most­ called the Students Against Racism met with ASU adminis­ trators to in an effort to stop the racial insensitivity and the the Organization for the Execution of Minorities, along with ly freshman students is productive. Pearce, though, is just a symptom of a larger problem racially-charged incidents on this campus. Some have been “some of the better nigger jokes” off of the Internet. Her met, some need to be revisited or updated. intent was to disseminate this material to her class “as a this University keeps recognizing but not addressing. Ideas like: Over the past year we have had White fraternity mem­ means of discussing reprehensibly violent actions within such • Mandatory participation in an anti-racism program for bers beat up and yell racial slurs at a homeless, drunk Black language and the actions we can take in response.” all fraternity members. ■ In other words she wanted to elicit a response from her man. A small ruckus, no big deal. • Revision of the ASU code of conduct to make racial vio­ Another Black female student said she no longer felt safe students and engage them in a meaningful discussion about walking by Fraternity Row after she was bombarded by lence grounds for expulsion. hate speech. • Creation of an independent body by the ASU student When I read the poems and the jokes, I felt physically racial slurs on her way to class one night. Nothing was ever governm ent to oversee sick. I can’t even imagine what it must have been like to sit addressed. in v estig atio n s done by A Black female staff in that class as an African-American and be handed such ASU’s offices of student vile material. I could see, maybe, if it was a cultural diver­ member had the word “nig­ life, residence life and This material didn’t quietly skimper sity class or a class that specifically set out to address the ger” spray painted on her DPS. social ills of the world. But an English 101 class comprised car. Yes, people were “out­ across that fin e line o f what is decent and ASU • Require all administra­ raged,” but no action was of mostly freshman students? taken. I think not. what is obscene, useless garbage. Rather, tive staff to attend a racial sensitivity workshop within Over Super Bowl week­ What’s even worse was the material was passed out one year of employment. without a clear explanation of her intentions and without end, a fight broke out over it took a flyin g leap to the other side from • Make cultural aware­ giving those in her class the choice of whether or not they by F raternity Row after a blazing cannon. ness classes a required part some White men, not all wanted to read stuff like: of the general (undergradu­ “A nigger, a jew, a spic get shoved off a building at the affiliated ASU, hurled ate) studies program. racial slurs at a few Black same time — which one hits the pavement first? I think students need to get outraged at the incidents men leaving the NFL experience. Barely a whisper about it. “Who cares.” that have happened on our campus. But more than being Need I go on? And that joke is a mild one. To pass out this kind of hate In 1989, several Sigma Alpha Epsilon Fraternity mem­ outraged, we need to act. If things need to get a little tense, literature, no matter what good intentions Pearce had, was completely irresponsible. This material didn’t quietly skim- bers mistakenly thought three Black students passing by a little uncomfortable in order to bring about some change, per across that fine line of what is decent and what is had been involved in an earlier physical and verbal alterca­ so be it. Maybe we need to do what Rutgers College did and obscene, useless garbage. Rather, it took a flying leap to the tion between one of the frat members and a White female. As the students passed by, racial epithets were shouted at have a sit-in during one of our ball games. Maybe we other side from a blazing cannon. need to go camp out in Lattie Coor’s office until our Some of the students in the class, and others who got a them and they were spit upon. A huge fight involving up to 500 frat members and com­ needs get met. hold of the handout outside, were so incensed, meetings One student who was a part of the sit-in protest in 1989 were called with Pearce, the Campus Environment Team, pany ensued. When, the police arrived they, of course, the chair of the English department and different Black arrested the Black students right off the bat. Eventually said, “I think we have to do something now, or this will just those students were released after the police realized they continue.” organizations on campus. Well, here we are almost seven years later and the same Pierce seemed apologetic. It wasn't meant to traumatize had erred. The outcome of that scuffle was a protest and a set of sentiments are sounding off around campus. the students, blah, blah, blah. The CET wanted to smooth things over and use (his as another “learning experience,” demands to try and establish a more harmonious environ­ . What are we going to do now? ment and to promote enrollment, graduation success and blah, blah, blah. Christina Bailey is a senior studying print journalism. But what’s happened thus far has been just that — a the hiring of minorities. N igger, nigger, you better beware I ’ll shoot your Black ass and bum you nigger afro hair I ’ll punch you, kick you, and crush your f***ing rock hard skull Then I ’ll castrate you nigger and make you swallow your balls... 101 stu d en t apologizes for h u rtfu l discussion My name is Lance Lalo and I go by the nickname of “Maiz.” I’d just like to respond to you and give an opinion of my own on the issue that was stated in the State Press in the article “English class handout triggers controversy.” There is a problem here at ASU among the ethnic groups and other races. It also has affected me, but what we have to see is that we have to live with it and fight against this horrify­ ing dilemma that strikes our country. It’s hard to do because racism has soaked in so much and within a single word of harshness, it can throw many things out of proportion. I would just like to apologize to the people that were hurt by this — they weren’t the only ones. We now, as peo­ ple with the clear conscience of humanity, have to look forth a new day and try to understand this dilemma and conquer it. It’s people like this who write trash that need to be stopped. The way I see it is that a person who writes something so hateful and cruel has no respect for the digni- ty of others. He is not only cutting minorities to their knees, he is doing the same to himself. Racism is everywhere and we have to live with i t — just because it’s there. But we can face another way and see things from a better perspective and not live with this hate. We all can do it, but it’s just a single person who stands in our way and we just have to learn to push him away and not look back at him. Bad turns in life somehow lead to good turns — teaching us not to follow that route again. But we just need to be more cautious and look what’s on the side of the road because when something pulls in front of us — we have a disaster. Again, I apologize to those who were hurt. Lance “Maiz” Lalo Freshman English Administration should share blame in 101 incident Beth Pearce’s teaching methods may reflect poor judg­ ment on her part, but they also reflect the discord created by the ad m in istratio n ’s approach to social issues. This University and others like it across the country have created an atmosphere where addressing sensitive issues like race in English 101 seems rational. Communications and the social sciences are all better dis­ posed to place the concept of race in its context. To attempt to treat such material with the concern it deserves in a 101 lecture is absurd This is a topic more appropriate for a seminar cover­ ing the history of political speech. English 101 exists for the sole purpose of developing in students die language skills they will need to survive in the academic weald. To subvert this purpose in carter to enlighten students about their presumed racial preju- dices is not only arrogant, but an abuse of the academic system. Given the pressure that this political climate exerts on its students, Beth Pearce’s behavior should not be viewed as abnormal. It’s simply the fruit that an administration with an agenda will produce. The tragedy lies in the fact that instead of learning from this episode, it seems clear from the comments of Nancy Gutierrez that the University will use it as a pretext for applying even more pressure to its students. In my opinion this forebodes more hurt feelings and misunderstandings down the road. Kevin King Graduate Student Anthropology Jokes w iden divide for m inorities at ASU I am writing in response to the ignorant and inappropriate action taken by a teaching assistant in the English depart­ ment. Beth Pearce was completely right when she thought disseminating a list of racial “jokes” was going to evoke a response among her students. It did, but not only among her students in that Tuesday/Thursday 7:40, but among many African-American students on campus who are extremely upset and disgusted by such an insensitive act. Pearce not only used the African-American race as an example, but also compromised the comfort, and violated the rights, of the African-American students she had in her classroom. I wonder what Pearce was thinking, or if she was think­ ing at all, about how these particular students might feel. As an African-American student, I personally know how uncomfortable it is to be the only person of color in a class­ room but then to have to walk into class and have “nigger” jokes thrown in your face! This campus has a very noninclusive atmosphere for African Americans and other minority groups and Pearce has just widened the divide. In regards to Charles Calleros, all I have to say is that not only do you compromise the efforts of those who painstakingly try to improve conditions for people of color, but I also question your integrity and motives. Mr. Calleros, exactly who is it that you are trying to make things easier for? As chair of the Campus Environment Team, you have succeeded in making this environment even more tolerable of racism and lack of human respect. Thanks for nothing. I believe that the English departm ent owes the African-American students on this campus an apology and I highly recommend the dismissal of Pearce. Vanessa Lister Senior Journalism State P ress Tuesday, February 20,1996 Page 6 P olice R eport • A man not affiliated with the University reported his vehicle was stolen from Area 51. • A student's wallet was stolen from the Student Recreation Complex, • A student reported seeing a University vehicle drive over the “tiger teeth” in Parking Structure 1. The front tires were damaged. • An elevator in Manzanita Hall was damaged: • A student’s vehicle was dam aged in Parking Structure 5. • A wallet was: found and given to ASU police for safekeeping. • Five students were arrested for driving under the influence of alcohol. • A man was charged with aggravated assault after allegedly frying to run over police officers. The officers stopped the man to arrest him in connection with shoplifting when he tried to get away. • A panhandling man was arrested for mis­ demeanor assault after allegedly fighting with a man who refused to give him money. The man also faces charges of fail­ ure to appear on burglary charges, loiter­ ing-panhandling and criminal damage for breaking the man’s $40 stereo headphones in the fight. Tempe police reported the following inci­ dents Monday: Compiled fey State Press reporter Gann G roff ASU police reported the following inci­ dents Monday: State Press R eal n e w s printed o n real paper ! S h e w a s a fr a id o f h e ig h ts . N o w T h e y ’ r e A v a ila b le a t B u f f a lo E x c h a n g e . People are bringing in new treasures every day. Come in to find one of your own. TEMPE, 227 W. University • PHOENIX, 724 E. Glendale ^ •over 50 hours of course time»practice on over 30 tests*small classes*excellent teachers«215 points average improvement*free extra help»the only paper and pencil te s t a v a ila b le until D ecem b er 1996»convenient tim es»m ath review«vocabulary building*analytic skills*starts February 24»get an edge* 967-1480 THE PRINCETON REVIEW wwvLrevtew.com email at paula.phoenix@ revtew.com Ä m ThePririeetönRevH not affiliatedwithLSASorPrincetonUniversity LUBE • OIL • FILTER te r 88 T IS I '4L A « T OM O T I VE WITH COUPON 2 0 3 3 W . 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In « h e M .U . o n - t h e O S S Dillard's Bfflü f l o w e r le v e l.^ 4 10639 N. 32ND ST. • 482-3119 2510 W. THUNDERBIRD • 866-7867 807 W. INDIAN SCHOOL • 241-0313 105 W. UNIVERSITY-TEMPE • 829-1967 St a t e P ress Tliesdav PehmaTV 20. 1996 B r ita in exp lo sio n Four victims of the blast remained hospitalized Monday. Dr. D avid W illiam s, d irec to r o f A ccidents and Emergencies at St. Thomas’ Hospital, where the victims were treated, confirmed Monday that armed guards were on duty in the hospital. Scotland Yard refused to comment on the reason for the extra security. Williams said one injured man, 38-year-old Ralf Hobart of Torquay in southwestern England, suffered severe injuries on the right side of his face and was in critical con­ dition. His girlfriend, Denise Hall, 30, also was injured. Londoners, meanwhile, settled into the familiar routine of bomb alerts, train cancellations and immobilized traffic. “You have always got it in the back of your mind that you could be in the same street next tim e,” said John Langton, who was delivering meat Monday near the scene of the bombing. “I am just Carrying on as normal. There is nothing you can do — except hope the bombs don’t come to you.” Peter R obinson, deputy leader o f the Dem ocratic Unionist Party * the third-largest and exclusively Protestant party in Northern Ireland, urged the government to simply lock up suspected IRA leaders. However, Sif Patrick Mayhew, B ritain ’s m inister responsible for governing Northern Ireland, said the search for a peaceful settlement would continue despite the bomb­ ing. He rejected Protestant calls for the government to end all contacts with the IRA’s allies in the Sinn Fein party. “It’s perfectly clear that this (bombing) is part of a cam­ paign designed to make the British government, a demo­ cratic government, comply with the wishes of terrorists. But of course that’s going to fail,” Mayhew said. Aviation Industry Now Hiring! Aeronautical Technology Arizona State University S t i l l th in k a w ebsite is where S piderMan liv e s? Think Again. Instead of trudging to the library, you can use D E G R E E O P T IO N S : the Internet to do all your research at home. »Airway Science Management ■Airway Science Aircraft Systems Management (Professional Pilot Program) Ab Initio Airline Pilot Flight Management Instead of mailing letters, you can e-mail anyone, anytime, anywhere. And instead of letting a travel agent pick out your Spring Break hot spot you can scout it yourself. 965-7775 There are no limits to the information you can access. 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It 's H o w W e D o I t . " _ 90S S. Rural t e n t h o f University) TWnpe • 9 67 -14 14 1110 S. Ahna School Rd. Mesa • 946-1001 rffc i H | ■ n U f t Broadway ( a t M cClintock) Tem pe • 8 2 9 -3 9 0 0 iCHICAGIES I 99* Sandwich H K - BEST O F PHOENIX s Buy any sandwich and a macflum drink and recato» a I second aandwteh for 90s. Coupon valid fhroujjft 3-19-96. L. - £- . _- . - V- s prow s the ts and w ers seen m nns grows thenlan plants andflo flowers seenon onracampus. Rv fi n n v M cD nald By M elody Do onald State P ress 100Min.—872x II WhitePaper* Expires3-19-96 825 W. University - Corner of Hardy 8g4-8387_ There is flower power on the ASU campus, and it’s not a flashback to th e ’60s. It’s the more than 17,000 flowers strewn across campus as part of ASU’s self-contained, 750-acre arboretum. Arboretum Volunteer Coordinator Louisa Ballard said ASU students are fortunate to have their arboretum located on campus While most universities’ are miles away off campus. “It’s a wonderful secret this state doesn’t know about,” she Said. Flowers around campus include lobelias, pansies, snap dragons, dusty millers, dianthus and stocks. The landscape at ASU frequently changes, said Fernando Reyna, horticultural specialist lead for ASU Horticultural Research Center. “We try to rotate and change colors so students don’t see the same things over and over,” he said. The ASU Horticultural Research Center is a 47-acre offcampus facility at Rio Salado Parkway and Price Road that 96 O F F A L L I N - L I N E A C C E S S O R IE S ‘ Many of the flowers and plants, on campus are planted by the Arboretum Community of Volunteers, established in March to enhance and beautify the Campus. The program has 80 volunteers. “And all they want to do is garden,” Ballard said. Arboretum Coordinator Richard Harris said the Arboretum Community of Volunteers has been very successful and help­ ful to the ASU Horticultural Resource Center staff. Along with ASU’s on-campus arboretum, ASU also has the largest date palm collection — numbering 500 — of any public garden or arboretum in the United States, Harris said. Last summer ASU was recognized by the American Association of Botanical Gardens and Arboretum for their date palm collection. ASU is also the official collector for date palms, which means people with questions about date palms are referred to the University. Harris said. “We have a very diverse campus — with a very diverse plant collection,” he said. “ASU students are very fortunate.” Planning to the MU? Call the STATE P r e s s photographers at 965-2292. Remember toplan ahead! :Wheels, Bearings, Etc, UNIVERSITY & FARMER Inside Tem pe Bike Ternpe * (602) 9682399 4400 NORTH SCOTTSDALE ROAD I Across from ih e G alleria SCOTTSDALE • (602) 994-4945 CROSS WORD F R EE TAX H ELP b y TH O M A S JO SE PH ACROSS Jesse DOWN 1 irritates • 1st person pays admission • 2nd person skates free • Skate rental extra Oceanside Ice Arena • 941 -0944 1520 N. McClintock, Tempe • Expires 3/8/96. B U Y G E T T I [IT O , F R E I 1740 S. Farm er (cornel! tav. & Farmer), T em p e l 731-9211 «Ti (pires 3-1-96. FREE PERSONAL AD Buy one 3-line personal, get one free! M ust run both ads in same issue. . , share it w ith a frie n d ! O ffer expires 3-1-96. State Press C la s sifie d s Matthews Center, Basement • 965-6735 M ust place ad in person w /coupon. Art & Photography Majors Color artw o rk and black & w hite photography needed for publication in Hayden's Ferry Review, ASU’s national award-winning literary magazine. All levels of expertise a re encouraged to apply. If interested, please deliver 5-20 slides, SASE, resum e, and any other pertinent m aterials to the HFR office in the basem ent of M atthew s Center, or mail to: I Tiffany Owens, Art Editor Hayden'8 Ferry Review Box 871502 Arizona State University Temp, AZ 85287-1502 Deadline for submissions is February: 26,1996. For more information, call 965-1243 or 4238255. * .u .* Aj,'/J F R O M V IT A 1 Super Bbwl X IV losers 2 M atinee star 3 E thel’s pal 4 W apiti 5 Highstepping .aids 6 Drooped 7 Taxi 8 La Scala song 9 Lady's husband 10 Con­ cludes 14 M aiden nam e preceder 18 R are treat 19 Fit for a king 6 Diva’s practice 11 N C -17 movie attendee 12 "Harroneriri Hank* 13 Flying copycat 1 5 Like a fox 1 6 Table feature 17 Madison Avenue output 18 Take the wheel 2 0 Karate awards 2 3 Painter of ballerinas 27 Pennsyl­ vania port 2 8 Type of dancer 29 Fantasy 31 Microsoft tycoon Bill 32 Afghani­ stan's capital 34 Health resort 3 7 Sister 3 8 Tangd num ber 1 2 3 4 V olu n teer Incom e T ax A s s is ta n c e W e d n e s d a y s a n d T h u rs d a y s 6 -9 p m F e b . 2 1 s t to A p r il 1 3 th a n d S a tu rd a y s 9 a m -n o o n M a rc h 2 3 r d to A p r il 1 3 th F o re ig n S tu d e n ts w e lc o m e -T h u rs . o n ly D is a b le d S tu d e n ts c o n ta c t D S R fo r tim e s Yesterday’s Answer 20 Flow er plot 21 Botch up 22 Deceit 24 O btained 25 Epoch 26 Distress call 30 Philip­ pines city 31 Enthusi­ astic 33 Burger holder 34 Pack and 5 11 13 6 14 15 send 35 COugar 36 G uitar­ ists' aids 38 Use a Stop­ watch 39 Carolina flyer 4 0 Betting concern 42 Con­ vened 43 Type of tie 7 9 10 24 25 26 28 9rea‘ 2-20 DAILY CRYPTOQUOTES — Here's how to work it: AXYDLBAAXR is L O N G F E LL O W One letter stands for another. In this sample A is used for the three L's, X for the two O's, etc. Single letters, apostrophes, the length and formation of the words are all hints. Each day the code letters are different. E Z H M Q M H H KM BHSR H EC H OS UJFQM Y B Z R N , S B OS J S Q Y ER C OJ F R L JM'H Sponsors fo r E ducational O pportunity (SEO ) offers m otivated college men and women o f color a dynamic introduction to the world's leading firm s through sum­ mer internships in: ACCOUNTING CORPORATE LAW INVESTMENT BANKING ASSET MANAGEMENT MANAGEMENT CONSULTING Please attend the INFORMATION SESSION on: Tuesday, February 20,1996 ARIZONA STATE UNIVERSITY Student Services Building Amphitheater - 1st Floor 3:30 P.M. PARTICIPATINGFIRMS: CRYPTOQUOTES FO'H * 17 m m ■ 30 31 32 33 35 36 37 38 30 40 41 42 43 44 45 J ■ 46 47 ■ 2-20 A d fu n d e d b y A S A S U EntertheworldofWALL STREET^ CorporateLawaridtheFinancialIndustry 29 4 4 Force 4 5 Pro­ ceeded toward a target 4 6 Trattoria specialty 4 7 Track IR S S p o n s o re d 19 20 21 22 27 41 Tiny flyer A r m s t r o n g H a l l R o o m 114 F R E E T a x A d v ic e and F o r m P r e p a r a t io n A s s is t a n c e 12 16 18 8 C O L L E G E O F LAW FR JM QSXM, B Z R RF R L T S B S TT F G M. — H J F B Q M C V EGQEFRM Yesterday's Cryptoquote: A WORKER OUGHT TO HAVE LEISURE IN PROPORTION TO THE WEAR AND TEAR OF HIS STRENGTH POPE LEO.THIRTEENTH 0 1996 by King Features Syndicale, Inc. A.T. Kearney • Bain 8c Company • Bankets Trust • Bear Stearns • The Blackstone Group The Boston Consulting Group • Booz Allen 8c Hamilton • Chemical Securities • Cleary, Gottlieb, Steen & Hamilton » Coopers 8c Lybrand • Cravath, Swain 8c Moore • CS First Boston • Dave Polk 8c Wardwell • Debevoise 8c Plimpton • Donaldson, Lufkin 8c Jenrette • Fish 8c Neave • Fried, Frank, Harris, Shriver 8c Jacobson • Goldman Sachs • Lehman Brothers • McKinsey 8c Company • Merrill Lynch * Milbank, Tweed, Hadley 8c McCloy • Monitor Company • J.P. Morgan • Morgan Stanley • Paine Webber • Paul, Weiss, Rifkind* W harton 8c Garrison • KPMG Peat Marwick • Price W aterhouse • The Prudential • Prudential Securities • Salonion Brothers * Shearman 8c Sterling • Skadden, Arps, Slate, Meagher 8c Flpm • Smith Barney • Sullivan 8c Cromwell • Wachtell, Lipton, Rosen 8c Katz • W hite 8c Case * Winthrop, Stimson, Putnam 8c Roberts • James D. Wolfensohn Pag;e 9 Tuesday, February 20, 1996 S tate P ress FREE LSAT Practice Test The full-length test (an acjtual recent LSAT) will be given on Saturday, March 2nd, from 9:30am to 2:00pm in the MU room 211, and is free for any ASU student or staff member. LSAT takers will receive a detailed diagnostic report and will be able to keep their test booklets. For more information, please call 9 6 7 -1 4 8 0 • by Phi Alpha Delta Pre-law Fraternity Sponsored * THE PRINCETON REVIEW . TkcPnaceioaRevit*» w affUiMrd«è LSDASorPrUctiooI'aivmuy HONDA • ACURA O n e D a y S e rv ic e o n M o s t R e p a irs WE HONOR MOST EXTENDED WARRANTIES C o m p le t e Parts D e p t. - F a c to r y T ra in e d T e c h n ic ia n s D ating service gives start to genital herpes populace are 25 to 40 years old. The service has been successful, he said. “People like it,” he said. “I’ve gotten Finding Mr. or Ms. Right can be hard while working and attending school, and more thank you letters than I can remember,” According to Porco, two couples who the pressures of sexual intim acy don’t met through the service are now married. make it any easier. Before starting Selective Beginnings, It can be doubly difficult for people with Porco said he looked for a dating service genital herpes. But Al Porco, ow ner o f S elective that suited his needs but was not able to Beginnings dating service, is trying to find any local services and found only two make finding an ideal mate easier for this on a national level. Lisa, ah ASU student who asked to cross-section of society. Porco, who has herpes, started the ser­ rem ain anonymous, has used Selective Beginnings for about a year. vice after 21/2 years of not dating anyone. “Being busy with school and work and “It’s a service that’s long overdue,” he said. Symptoms of genital herpes include blis­ stuff, I don’t have too much time to date,” ter-like lesions that can be found on a penis she said. “I do find that it’s a better way to or on the inside and outside of women’s meet people, to have a chance to date without genitalia, said Connie Siefker, director of having the awkwardness. It’s kind of nice.” Lisa has not met anyone significant education for Tempe St. Luke’s Hospital. Siefker suggested abstinence — particu­ through Selective Beginnings as of yet, but larly during an outbreak of herpes •— and has made many friends. “It’s kind of like a learning experience condom use as ways to reduce the risk of getting herpes. She added that when lesions for people who are just finding out about are absent, herpes is non-communicable. - (herpes),” she said. Porco is considering branching out his For people who have herpes, Selective Beginnings may be an alternative to tradi­ company to include individuals with other diseases or those with alternative lifestyles, tional dating services. People interested in the dating service Porco said customers range in age from 20 to 60 years old. The majority, however, can call 962-0394fo r more information. By A ndrea M . H ealey State P ress 9 5 4 -7 9 2 3 9 6 8 -5 9 8 9 State P ress iMsir® 3039 E. Thomas Rd. 1820 E. Apache We're there w h en you can't be. Phoenix (2 Blks. W of 32 nd St. Tempe Blk. E. of McClintock) GET YOUR COMPLIMENTARY PASSES NOW! SEEIT! TONIGHT • 7:30PM AT HARKINS CENTERPOINT ADVANCE SCREENING PG-13 BEFORE "■AFTER MERYL Com plim entary passes are avail­ ab le at Arizona Im ages in the Cornerstone at Rural & University m LIAM Pick up your passes now! m io m . I M A G Opens Feb. 23 a t theaters everywhere. E S Comics Page 10 £n Ice D evils prove they can w in ugly And one! By R o n M atejkO State P ress One thing that makes a team good is the ability to win even when it isn’t at the top of its game. That was the case for the ninth-ranked ASU Ice Devils in Thursday’s 7-4 vic­ tory over Marquette. “We played awful, but we got through it," Coach Gene Hammett said. Sophomore center Steve Hammett’s goal with 15 sec­ onds remaining was his first since returning from his sus­ pension. He also added five assists, “ 1 feel like 1 got a little bit of my touch back,” Hammett said, Marquette Coach Jason Fairman was disappointed with ASU’s sportsmanship. “They (ASU) were laughing and joking and having a good time, but at least they shut up on their bench when we made it 6-4,” he said. “They were yapping and making a mockery of the game, and that pisses our guys off. They’re yelling stuff at me and I didn’t appreciate that. I realize they beat us five or six times tonight but that’s the one thing I didn’t appreciate.” ASU, still No. 9 in the final ACHA poll, will face No. 8 Towson State in the first round of the ACHA national tour­ nament On Feb. 27. Men’s rugby walloped For ASU men’s rugby coach Tim Ronan, youth and inexperiénce may be a hindrance, but he isn’t using that as an excuse for why his team isn’t winning. He’s just biding his time with a team he knows will com­ pete the next couple years in the Southern California Division. Unfortunately, that youth and inexperience haunted ASU last weekend at home against division rivals Cal-Poly and nationally-ranked UC-Santa Barbara. ASU played well in a 29-12 defeat on Friday, but was manhandled Sunday against UCSB, 100-5. In the first game, Cal-Poly stormed to a 17-0 lead, but ASU (0-4) came back behind eight-man Pete Ricciardelli’s offense. “Our forwards played well but our backs have to mature a little,” Ronan said. The ASU women’s team won 29-0 over NAU Saturday. — Doug Cook Men gymnasts settle for 4th ASU men’s gymnastics club Coach Scott Barclay said his team’s goal was to beat at least two of the other four teams at the 18th-annual Southwest Cup Invitational. As it turned, the Sun Devils overcame one of those" two teams — Air Force. But their fourth-place finish Friday night at the P.E. West gynasium was still ASU’s first victory. “The team overall is starting to gel and work as a team,” said Chris Wojtyla. Fourth-ranked Oklahoma won the event; BYU was sec­ ondhand UC-Santa Barbara was third. Senior All-America Rob Kjar, who won the pommel horse, with a score of 9.7 and placed third in the all-around, highlighted ASU’s performances. Barclay said that he was impressed with senior Michael Durante’s 8.9 on the still rings. “I didn’t expect to compete but another gymnast had an injured shoulder so they put me in. I’m pleased with the results,” Durante said. — Alison Alexander Phoenix Sun forward Charles Barkley (34) became the 10th NBA player to reach 20,000 points and 10,000 rebounds in h is c a re e r M onday n ig h t ag ain st th e Vancouver G rizzlies at America W est Arena. Phoenix won 98-94 in overtime. M en's g o lf C o n t in u e d from page 11. ground and hit it as fast as you could before it rolled away.” Jim Skinner of SMU took first-place individual honors with a 6-over 222. Sun Devil juniors Scott Johnson and Chris Hanell fin­ ished tied for 46th, both with 236. Johnson said ASU wasn’t content with just throwing in the towel after Friday’s poor start. The Sun Devils lowered their score 54 strokes from Friday to Saturday, and 12 strokes from Saturday to Sunday. “It was great to come from that far behind,” Johnson said. “On (Friday) the balls were rolling off the greens and stuff, it was just a crapshoot.” rCAMPUS-| LC o r n e r J 7 1 2 S. College 9 6 7 -4 0 4 9 next to College Street Deli 6 0 9 S. Mill Ave. 8 5 8 -0 5 6 7 Each MEXICAN FOOD Serving Lunch and Dinner 7 Days a Week Bringing Fine Food and Friends Together Since 1963' Mama Rosa's Traditional Sonoran Mexican Food Recipes Are Simply the Best! State Press provides your across from Coffee Plantation daily Everyday Low Price requirements Featuring Sew Sélections - >Ë>Inîi à Your Heultin/ Lifestyle Fabulous Fajitas - Beef • Shrimp • Chicken ■ Camaron Ranchera and Diablo I Savory Black Beans (Shrimp) I Steaming Sides of Fresh Vegetables I Incredible Fish Tacos of 11 FAMOUS GIANT GOLDEN MARGARITAS essentia] PR IC E D IN N ER P * * ^ ] I vitamins and 2 4 exposure DOUBLE PRINTS C o lo r C -4 1 P ro c e s s B e s t P ric e in T ow n minerals. ^ i____ With the purchase of one dinner of equal or greaterValue. Not good with any other offer or discount. Offer good after %p.m. Expires 2-27-96. Mesa 2 0 2 3 W . G uadalupe (Southwest Corner DobsonA Guadalupe) 897-9411 Happy Hour Buffet 4-7 p.m. Monday-Friday ^ Tempe 9 6 0 W . U niversity (Northeast Comer University & Hardy) 966-0852 Classifieds State P ress N otice to our read ers: Before responding to any advertisement requesting money be sent or invested, you may wish to investigate the company and offer. The State Press cannot assume responsibility for the validity o f the offers advertised in our classified section. For more information and assistance regarding die investigation of an advertisement, please contact the Better Business Bureau at 264-1721. c The top sugar­ consuming nation in the world is Cuba. ANNOUNCE MENTS H O M ES FOR RENT A C C ID E N T V IC T IM ? W ere you driving N orth on M cC lin­ tock & hit the median South o f University? So did I. Please call 948-1090. 1 BLK TO ASU: 3bd, w /d, frige & stove, evap & A/C, fenced yard, 3 people max, $900/m o. 1yfs. le a se . C redit check & re f s . 2bd, 2ba $800/m o. All o f above a p p li­ cable, evap. only. 2 p eople max, no pets. FREE FINA N CIA L Aid! O ver $6 B illion in p u b lic & private sector grants & scholarships is how available. All students a r e . eligible, regardless o f grades, in­ come; or parent's income. Let us help . C all S tu d e n t F ih an cial Services: 1-800-263-6495 ext. F59I83. APARTMENTS $399 TOTAL move in special! 1 & 2 bdrm ’Units. W alk to A SU. R eq u ires exclnt te n an t history & landlord refs. 121 E. Broadway 967-7372. Source: The Top 10 of Everything Russell Ash ANNOUNCE MENTS Mesa C o m m u n it y C o lle g e Pick up your copy o f trie dotty State Press ori MCC cam pus a t the entrance o f trio adm inistration building. APARTMENTS EL DIABLO APTS. NË corner o f A p ach e and M cC lintock q u iet luxury liv in g lb d $480> 2bd $550-600,921-0699LARGE 2BD apt., walk to ASU p o o l, lau n d ry rp o m , 1 blk south o f UniversityvOn 8th St. C ape C od A p artm en ts 9685238 F in d it F A S T , in t h e C la s s if ie d s APARTMENTS ITS YOUR MOVE... 3BD, 2BA, tile floors. 740 W. 9th Street. $850/m o. C lose to ASU. Tiin 894-0288 TOW NHOMES/ C O N D O S FOR RENT FOR R EN T 2 bed 1 b a th condo- wd patio nice B rdw y ' Dobson $500/rao 962-7928, . Q UÉSTA VIDA lux condo; 3bd/3ba, 2 stiy* vltd ceilings, sky lights, w/d, dish, m icro, 2 pools, spa, rqt ball. 1 mi. to A SU ,.avail immed., $975/ mo 829-0902. SPRING BREAK: Lake Havasu condo, M ay 24-31. C all Tony 902-7077 RENTAL SH A R IN G M/F N/S Share spac, house w/2 fem * $200/mo. + i/4 util, 3mi. from ASU. Call Bob 990-2284. APARTMENTS ft settle g e b e s t ! ♦ ♦ ♦ Brass ceding fans ♦ European cabinetry ♦ Walk-in closets available ♦ Private balcprry/patio Security alarm systems available ♦ RENTAL SH ARING R O OM M A TE W ANTED to share 3bd hom e w /pool. Hayden/T hom as a re a $325/m o + 1/3 util. 874-2852. Leave mes& - sage. . •: ■•, , • TEMPE SHARE 3br/2ba cul-desa c hom e, w /outgoing you n g prof. NS m ale. Pool,W D , am enities. Prefer resp., active NS fern. $ 3 5 0 /m o + 1/2 util. 921-5453. M ISC ELLAN EO U S FOR SALE AAA D ESCRA M BLER $155. G ets a ll cable tv channels in­ c lu d in g pay p er view , Suns/boxing, HBO, Spice etc. 840-1535. KEG FR ID G E in cludes C 0 2 tank & cleaning supplies. Ap­ prox 5ft ta il $500 O bo. 7561119 FEM ALE N/S 1/2 mile from ASU. 2 bedroom 2 bath. $340/month + utilities 968-8052 H O M ES FOR S A L ^ _ _ _ _ CUSTOM TEMPE HOME This 3K sq. ft. luxury home is absolutely incredible. C ustom EVERYTHING...from the par­ quet kitchen flo o r to the tiled granite entry way! 3BR, 3BA, super insulation, tile roof, Brick block co n s., n a tu ra l stained w oodw ork, large LR* and DR, la rg e e at-in kitch en , m arble window sills, 2 ovens, built-instove and m any m ore built-, iiis/extfàs. This home is elegant and beautiful. $210,000. 1223 E. Sunburst. Lane, Tempe. Call 838-7890 for appointment. » HELP W ANTEDGENERAL PH O EN IX SUNS tic k e ts y s . B os ton W ed ., F e b . 21, 7 pm , AW A rena. 2 tie. at $47 ea. 461-8928 SPRING BREAK Mar. 10-17 in Mazatlan 7 days 7nts at the lux­ urious 5 star, gold crow n re ­ sort, Pueblo B onito! C ondo slpss 4 only $ 1200 obo C all Jim 784-9905 for details. AUTOM OBILES 1990 au to , fires, 1832 HON D A C IV IC 4 d r lxac, new tag s, brakes & 6 2 K , $7700 obo .8 5 4 V • /? -’' V - $1750 WEEKLY Possible mailing our circulars. For info call 202-393-7723; COM PUTERS M O T O R C YC LES" $6 PER HOUR 486-33y M IC R O SO FT W ord, E x cel, A ccess, Pow erpoint, P u b lisher,V isual B asic. 8383261 C O M PU T ER , W IN D O W S, M onitor, softw are; $425 com ­ plete. Carl. 838-3261 HP-48GX W/PIM Card. Brand new. $200. Jeff 832-5940. REW RITABLE OPTICAL disk and 4X cd-rom d rive (a ll in one).+ 650mb rewritable optical m edia $ 550.00 966-9831 (Raed) Limited qty. ROCK O-ARPEN BPS N ot fo r th e norm al! 50+ lines, chat, games, files! 222-3000 Free hot water Free cable TV-37 Stations!! 3 pools, 2 spas 7 barbecue areas Covered parking Laundry facilities large exercise room QUADQAHGLEÔ VILLAGE APARTMENTS 1255 E. University Drive Tempe, Arizona 85281 Children's Summer Camp in Oracle, AZ is looking for Program Leaders, Counselors, Lifeguards, Camp Nurse, and Coioks to work June 1 - Aug. 12. Good salary, job experi­ ence, plus Room/ Board. Write: YMCA Camp, P .0 .1tf 1, Tucson, AZ 85702 or call 1-520-884-0987 HELP W ANTEDG ENERAL Cruise Ships & Vacation Resorts Hiring! Earn up to $3,200/m o. World travel & Exotic resorts. No experience necessary! Transportation, Room & board! Call; (310) 285-0085 ext. C-70900 S.E. Corner of Univërsity & Rural AIRPLANES " TRAVEL Don't Sleep On The Beach! B«-Granada M Iter Rocky Point/San Carlos AID NEEDED SPRING BREAK HoM RMtrvBUont FOR BLIN D Speech p a th o lo ­ gist. V ery good ex p erien ce, own car needed $4.25/hr appx 15hrs/wk. Susan 730-5505. $14 per person/Quad Call Today - Sparo Is II If you ea rn less th a n $24,000* p er year, you m ay qualify to get a m o n th ly ren tal discount! Call Now! o n s A pply IDA PROGRAM HELP W ANTEDG ENERAL Ö HELP WANTEDGENERAL SPANISH/GERMAN/RUSSIAN/CZECH/ flNNISH/NORSE/CHINESE/JAPANESE/ TAGALOG or other INT'L STUDENTS ESPECIALLY NEEDED WORK FROM HOME CALL: 602-530-1602 T e le m a rk e tin g fo r th e ¡ m a g e C o n sc io u s P ro M ark O ne M arketing Services, Inc. NOW HIRING ProM ark One is now accepting applications fo r our dynamic,new Tempe Center. POSITIONS Full-time an d Part-time • • • • • • • • • • Health & Dental Benefits Paid Vacations Paid Holidays Flexible Schedules Professional W ork Environment Prom otion From Within No Experience Necessary Paid Training Advancement Opportunities $ 0 .0 0 An Hour Plus Commission (Top Reps Can Earn $ 1 2 .0 0 + Hourly) • Relocation Opportuidfles $ 4 0 a night, going fast! C h o ice o f 8 h o te ls 5 8 7 -0 3 4 5 A LA SK A EM PLO Y M EN TFISHERIES, parks, resorts! Earn to $3,000-$6,000+ /m onth! Alirfare!Room/Board! Free Fish­ ery V ideo w /p ro g ram ! SEI (919)932-1489,ext. A29 A LASKA STU D EN T Jobs! Earn to $1 5,000. R oom / B oard/Transport often proyid-/ ed. G de. 919-933-0188 e xt'. A 1050. . V-- vI)vPvt)vPvpCPvPvPvPvPCJ)vPvPvPH)q)d)q)\ï)CP^)$P\4)CÎ)$4)H^^)H^ $$ jo b s $$ Excellent opportunity fo r students! Numerous positions available fo r a large, Tempe-based transaction processing center. Full training provided N ew fa cility close to campus N o phone w ork o r sales Do You H ave A Voice th a t Smiles? FOR MORE INFORMATION CALL: A personality that sparkles? A professional attitude that shines? If so, Deluxe Corporation has parttim e, entry-level opportunities for you) rb Phx The A ll New HAPPY HOUR! H O T ! S P IC Y ! H O T ! M arriott is com m itted to a d ru g free w ork environment. If you are looking for a full-time or part-time job, here are TEN MORE good reasons, just in from our home office in Tempe, AZ w hy you should call NCM, In c . RECEPTIONIST Law office. G ood opportunity near Fiesta Mall. Part time. Lv. msg. on machine 838-2598. RESTAURANTS/ BARS Part Time 4 llam -2pm To atjswer phones, assist in general clerical duties, greet customers 968-6666 1 3 0 1 E. U n iversity C SPRING BREAK HELP W ANTEDCLERICAL RECEPTIONIST, PLEASANT & personable; p/t, 2 shifts avail, morn. & aftm ., 20hrs/wk. Sal­ ary dep. on experience. Close to A S U ; C haritahrC arew 9662892. • HELP W ANTEDCLERICAL -P /T Dishroom A ttendant NCM, MODELS/ACTORS .A ll ages. S erid u s inquiries only. D ream H ig h er Services 840-5990. svmrs 1 * 1 / / .A & P A S TA 3 S n Where ASU Goes for Pizza TA N K UP TUESDAY T O N IG H T U V E I $PITCHERS 2.81 Open Mic Night 60 oz. $1 O ff K illia n s D ra fts Coors Light • Bud Light Honey Brown $3.27 98 « 968-6666 Pitchers of Soda B a lb o a C a fe 404 S. Milt Ave. 1 3 0 1 E. U niversity V HELP W ANTEDG ENERAL HELP WANTEDG ENERAL 966-1300 y Lo o k ! T h e r e ’s a J o b F o r Yo u A t H o m e P lace C all our Job H otline for m ore opportunities: 438-8303 Ufe have the nght store in the right location Wtth die ri^u job opportunity Í X dv nghl enfadare. Nía, H irll| for Foothills Team s Center In Partnership with WESTERN STAFF SERVICES Is now hiring 30 full lim e or p art tim e customer service reps. Com puter experience with Windows*, typing of 36 wpm , top com m unica­ tion sklHs, and customer service abili­ ties required. 2 weeks 7:30-4:00 required, paid training. Variety of shifts available a t Tempe location. Drug test required. S7.00/hr. C all Sara for appointm ent a t 929-7564 P lease apply in person: 1310 E. Broadway, Suite #103 Tempe, AZ 85282 Monday. 8am -4pm Tues. & W eds.. 8am -12noon Human Resources Dept. • Work in hotels, nightclubs, cruise ships & more! • Earn $ 1 5 -$ 2 5 an hour! CaH BARTENDING ACADEMY 9 2 1 -9 9 2 5 1 2 5 0 E. Apache Blvd. • Tempe Vc, FT 7776 S . Points Parkw ay, Suite 138 Clocktower Corporate C enter W e support a drug free work environm ent through pre-em ploy­ m ent drug testing. EOE M/F/V/H Applytn pcDon a our hiring tnder In font of^Taget n Slhtr Cscek Hea (16th St aid lUy RD. Monday- Uiunday, 9am - 6pm, FridaySi Sauiday, 9m - 3pm for mote infatuation cel ouijobSne: 28M241 Ua»dVg li«naitili>ricnanlK(lwnlvotpKH»oÉmata >im—idntia«i. H o m eP lace Sta te P ress Page 15 Tuesday, February 20,1996 HELP W ANTEDFO O D SERVICE HELP W ANTEDFO O D SERVICE DOC & EDDY’S TEAKWOODS N eed 2 pt fo o d /b ev erag e ser­ vers flex, schedules, great tips! M ust have personality + Apply 909 E. M inton B aseline/R ural 831-0635. NOW A C C E PTIN G App.licalio n s fo r all positio n s. Brand new restaurant located in Chan­ dler. SÉ com er Kyrene & Ray. Apply jn person at 701 S . Mill, Long Wongs. . FUN CAJUN R estaurant locat­ ed in C am elb ack c o rrid o r is seeking a h o stess & a busser. Pay w ill vary on av ailab ility . Please c all S h annon, M -F be­ fo re 11:30 a m . o r a fte r 3:00p.m. 955-0011. HELP W ANTEDCH ILD C A R E NO E X P nece. pt & ft servers w an ted . C all betw een 12-4pm ask for Bruce 706-0177; SER V IC ES HELP WANTEDC H ILD C ARE N ANNY: P/T in our hom e 37pm. Good driver w / own car. G ood pay & dinner provided. Ref, req. 530-5095,460-2870. SEEK IN G PERSONS to work with developm entally disabled infants/toddlers. Paid training p /t 15-25 hrs/w k. B ilingual a plus. Call 431-9511 8am-12pm or 438-8617 after 12pm. BABYSITTER, P/T near Para­ dise Valley M all,$6.50/hr own tra n sp o rta tio n needed. 788-6333/ ■ " .: JO B O P P g R T y N IT H ^ NANNY - 20-25 HOURS P er w eek, a ftrn s & eves,, flex ib le Sched. N. Scotts. M ust have car. Kim 661-6398. C O M PU TER U SE R S: your hom e b u sin ess on disk. $10 start-u p . Send a stam ped e n ­ velope to Heintz: 2448 E. Fairfield, Mesa, Az 85213. SERVICES Nails By Sheila S pecial Prices Full S e t - $ 2 5 Fills - $ 1 5 I HAVE an opportunity for peo­ p le w ho w ant to m ake easy m oney. I f you w ant to m ake your own schedule & stop mak­ ing those low Hourly w ages then call Paul at 483-6843. SERVICES F A ST FU N D R A ISE R -R A ISE $500 in 5 days-G reeks, groups, clubs, m otivated indi­ viduals, Fast, easy-no financial o b lig a tio n . (800) 862-1982 E x t 33. PERSO NALS ALPHA DELTA PI. Laughter, mem ories, and sisterhood. For m ore in fo rm atio n on Spring Rush call784-8438. CHASE BANKCARD Grbek 5k is M arch 2. R aise m oney for Save the Family and AHA. Ap­ plications available today out­ side the MU. GREEKS ON Broadway is Fe­ bruary 29 at the M esa A m phi­ theater. Tickets available out­ side the MU. SERVICES N EED $$$? G e t yours back from the IR S. D irect-lin k fax prep 777-1400. C la s s ifie d s WORK! TYPING/W ORD P R O C ESSIN G $$2/PG, $15/RES. Proofed. Las­ er. APA/MLA. Same day. DTP. Near ASU. Brian, 967-5987. APA/MLA EXPERIENCED typing/w ord p ro cessin g . N eed it fast? Call Jessie, 945-5744. INTERNETRELATED SERVICES H fidvartlw girar Internat business or Wafa s its in th a PRIMENET SERVICES for the Internet is "all you need for the Internet." Tp start service today call 395-1010 o r v isit us at http://www.primenet.cpm C lassifiB d al Call 9B5-E555 for mora in fo rm a tio n TUTORS State Press MIRACLE TUTORING: help in math. 967-1236 http://www.indirectcom/www/tutoring Classifieds INTERNET URLS o n th e W ebh ttp : / /a s p in .a s u .e d u / p r o v id e r / S ta te P re ss / s p re s s .h tm l 1996 O LY M PIC S: h ttp :// www.atianta.plympic.org/ ARIZONA STATE Government http://www.state.az.us/ . A RIZO N A ST A TE P arks: h t t p : 7. / w ,w w . w e b com.com/bprchers/azpaiics.html ASU FINANCIAL AID Interac' live Service may be reached at: http://wwW.asu.edu/fastt/ JOB BANK U SA on the Net: http://www.jobbankusa.com I Sun Devil Spark Yearbook ATTENTION A l l STUDENTS!!! L im it e d T im e SE Comer of Broadway and Rural GRANTS & SCHOLARSHIPS OFFERED BY PRIVATE; SECTOR. BII1IO NS O F D O llA R S IN Call For An Appointment Today GRANTS. TO QUALIFY CALL: Located at The B ronze Beach 800400-0209 966-3644 A S U is h o s tin g th e R eg io n 1 3 A C U -I G am es T o u rn a m e n t F e b ru a ry 2 2 - 2 4 , 1 9 9 6 or m ore info call 9 45 5-36 42 a WE BUY & SELL USED LEVI'S! ASTROLOGICAL FORECAST by Sydney Omarr Tuesday, February 20,1996 '■v M arlene: She discussed A strology and reincarnation with General George S. Patton, a Scorpio. She not only said “No” to H itler’s dem ands that she m ake a propaganda film in Germany during World War II but she used her own money to help Jewish friends escape from the Nazis. Marlene Dietrich, a Capricorn, Was a staunch friend o f A stro lo g y , and a m ajor m otio n pictu re star. She declared, “I follow my horoscope more than I do the demands of my director!” Bravo Marlene! A R IES (M ar. 21 -A pr. 19): Demands for more room will be met— you’ll be highly regarded, people who took you for granted w ill plead forgiveness. Focus on versatility,.entertainment, style, fashion, popularity. TAURUS (Apr. 20-May 20); Ydu get additional space following dispute involving money. You’re asked to bring order out of chaos, you’ll be invited to join political, charita b le cam paigns. Scorpio plays, role. G EM IN I (M ay 21-Jurie. 20): Your kind o f day! Focus on report­ ing, photography, sharing informa­ tio n reg ard in g ¿u rre n t events: Flirtation lends spice, you’ll blend rom an tic feelings w ith humor. •> Virgo involved. CANCER (June 21 -July 22): D om estic issu e s arise, dispute relating to budget, buying and sell­ ing, attendance at concert, theater all dominate scenario. Language relating to education will involve Libran. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22): You dis­ cover hiding place. What seemed out o f reach becomes available, c h an g es c o u rse o f destiny. R om ance blends w ith creative endeav o r— road bum py, y o u 'll survive. Heat! V IRG O (A ug; 23-S ept 22): You’ll attest, “Hard writing makes easy reading!” What was rejected will be enthusiastically accepted. Turns out you were right, views verified. Capricorn involved. FU N DRAISIN G LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 22): Long range prospects cóme into focus-— Aries and another Libran play sig­ nificant roles. Roihanice mingles, with travel, educational-publishing conference. Jo b c lassificatio n involved. SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21); Lunar aspect coincides with deci­ sion relating to romance, travel, old flame, Make fresh start, move forward, not backward. Overcome temptation to repeat thrills, mis­ takes. Leo involved. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21 ) Check plum bing facilities* insist on skill as contrasted to bar­ gain rate. Emphasis on partner­ ship, legal agreement, marital sta­ tus. Cancer native declares, “Don’t sell yourself cheap!” CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) Relative overstays welcome, utters remarks not worthy of your com­ pany. Draw line, make clear ydu don’t agree, then declare*‘‘Time foi ÿou to leave!” Instead of anger, joy will result. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18) You could hit jackpot! Obstacles rem oved, confidence restored, you’ll be free o f association with one who co n stan tly b e little s, chides. Taurus in picture. PISCES (Feb. 19-Mar, 20): Set pace, imprint style, display way with words.. M ake personal appearances, wear your colors-^ sea green, mauve. Gemini native makes declaration Of love, is sin­ cere, Scorpio also in volved. IF FEBRUARY 20 IS YOUR B1RTNDAY : Current cycle relatés to involvement in unorthodox pro­ ject, being On precipice o f fame and fortune. Refuse to be prisoner o f preconceived notions, inertia. People want to be with you, are fascinated by yoùr Concepts, writ­ ings. Marital status also figures prominently, Capricorn, Cancer persons play unusual roles in your life. You succeed in areas relating to food, restaurants, entertainment. June your most romantic, prof-; itable month Of 1996. RESUMES FROM SCRATCH CREATIVE, INNOVATIVE, PROFESSIONAL Resumes, CVs, cover letters, . updates in one visit; 100% Success! Persona! Service Order yours NOW! Only $42.30 Call 965-6881 for m ore Info 968-7735 610 W. Broadway, (W. o f M ill) Mon.-Sun. 8am-8pm SERVICES SERVICES SERVICES THE CHOICE IS YOURS 50 COMPLETE BIRTH CONTROL CARE. H air M o d e ls D e p o -P ro v e ra , Birth C o n tro l Pills, IUD, M o rn in g A fte r Pill N eeded PREGNANCY TESTING for Hair Expo N o a p p o in tm e n t n ece ss ary A b o rtio n w ith Tw ilight S leep E ven in g & S a tu rd a y A p p t. A v a ila b le HEQJEAN GYNECOLOGICAL EXAMS BUYER P a p S m ears, in fe c tio n c h e c k s , STD exam s. Receive Free: • colors • perm • c u ts FA M ILY P L A N N IN G IN S T IT U T E C a ll f o r D e ta ils 9 4 7 -8 2 4 5 •1810 Scottsdale Rd (between Curry & McKellips) 5 minutes from ASU! C all: P H O E N IX SCO TTSD ALE TEM PE 7806 N. 27th Ave. 2334 N. Scottsdale Rd. 2525 S. Rural Rd. #7C 997-7493 945-4999 958-7471 •3208 W. Glendale Ave. R e g en t S tre e t C ut L7 8 . C o lor Salon L ggJ ASU Box 87150 Tempe, AZ 85287-1502 Fax: 965-8484 S ta te P res s Classifieds Matthews Center, Basem ent Office: 9 6 5 -6 7 3 5 Classified Ad O rder Form F’ le a s e be s u re to c h e c k y o u r a d . M a k e s u r e it re a d s e x a c tly a s y o u w is h it to a p p e a r in th e State Press, in c lu d in g p u n c tu a tio n . P le a s e c h e c k y o u r a d th e fir s t d a y it a p p e a rs -th e lia b ility o f th e State Press s h a ll n o t e x c e e d th e c o s t o f th e a d a n d c r e d it m a y b e g iv e n fo r th e fir s t in s e rtio n o n ly . M in o r s p e llin g e r ro rs d o n o t q u a lify fo r m a k e ­ g o o d s . N o re fu n d s w ill b e g iv e n , b u t if y o u n e e d to c a n c e l y o u r a d a c re d it w ill b e h e ld o n a c c o u n t fo r fu tu r e a d v e rtis in g . P A P riva te P a rty 1-4 d a y s , $ 1 .3 5 p e r line, p e r d a y 5 -9 d a ys, $ 1 .3 0 p e r line, p e r da y 10+ d a ys, $1.15. p e r line, p e r da y C o m m e rcia l 1 d a y, $ 2 .2 0 p e r lin e 2-4 d ays, $ 1 .6 5 p e r line, p e r da y 5-9 d ays, $ 1 ,4 0 p e r jihe, p e r da y 10+ d ays, $ 1 .2 5 p e r line, p e r da y E S 3 lin e m in im u m . A d d a bold h e a d lin e fo r th e c o s t o f 2 lines. ©1996, Los Angeles Times Syndicate H O T WINGS & COOL JAZZ 1 0 « W in g s BANOERSNATCH 5 t h S t. & F o re s t 966 4438 0 98 065 010 020: : 061 064 051 077 054 0 86 Adoption Ahpl&nes Announcements Apartments Automobiles Bicycles Books Business Opportunities Computers Free Last/Found 0 88 052 049. . 101 074 072 Ó73 070 : 071 0 30 Fundraising Furniture Garage Sales Health & Fitness .. Help Wanted-Child Care Help Wahted-Clerical Help W anted-Food Service Help Wanted-General Help Wanted-Saies Homes for Rent .040 102 107 103 058 076 0 15 120 Home for Sale Housecleaning Instruction Insurance Jewelry Job Opportunities Legal Notices Miscellaneous 050 Miscellaneous for Sale 045 Mobile Homes 063 . 082 090 084 110 097 047 035 080 0 37 Motorcycles Music Persdnals Pets Photography Pregnancy Counseling Real Estate Rental Sharing Restaurants/Bars Rooms for Rent h 100 081 058 031 041 060 0 67 108 :•105 115 Services Sports & Recreation Ticket» Townhomes/Condos for Rent Townhomas/Condos for Sale Transportation Travel Tutors Typing/Word Processing Wanted State Press Tuesday, February 20, 1996 Page 16 TANNING & NAILS NollS with Allison T o n n in a ft .I. Current Magazines 1 Month Unlimited *29** F u ll Sets *25 M an icu re *10 | 1 2 W eeks Unlimited *19** Fills *16 Pedicure *16 | lin t timo cuitomon only w/coupon • exp. 3/10/06 We've got a great selection of the most current popular magazines I A lot more than just books! 9 6 6 -6 2 2 6 _ w/coupon • oxp. 3/10/06 Not valid with other offers 3 3 W . B a s e l in e R o a d & t B a s e l in e ) (S-W^ - cor, c o r n e r o>ff tVlill & L 730-5407^ ^w i 704 S. College University. A recent survey of ASU students indicates ASU LOVES US FOR THE GREAT TASTE and LOW PRICES! LUNCH SPECIALS SLICE of PIZZA 16-oz. DRINK one P p r A S U 1.40 ! with ASU I.P. A T , t TH E CORNER lo CA1 3 S a n d t e r r a c e OF LEMON A yu MAKE YOUR \ L A R G E 1P IZ Z A SINGLE ITEM / CHOICE 1 l 1 AND GIVE US A CALL a d d ! ite m s ■ 1 .1 0 e a c h ' » > .9 5 MediumSinide Item / FOR D E LIV E R Y !/ 5 . 9 THESE ARE EVERYDAY PRICES FOR ASU 5 a d d '!, ite m s 9 5 c e a c h Unlv9rsity 2 SLICES of PIZZA 16-oz. DRINK LARGE C H E E SE L A R G E B A R R O 'S P IZ Z A • 50 WINGS S P E C IA L A A P includes: cheese, pepperoni. MM U MK 1 5 9 9 a d d ! item s 1.10 each ham, onions, mushrooms & green peppers. Veggie special can be substituted. M V ■ W 2 9 a d d 'l. ite m s e a c h 4 L A R G E m jd g .g S h CHEESE 1 Q Q Q P IZ Z A S A V I V V M E D IU M C H E E SE P IZ Z A • 25 WINGS j 0 9 0 with ASU I.P. one SLICE of PIZZA SALAD 16-oz. DRINK a d d ! item s'1.10 each CALL FOR DELIVERY 350-9122 DINE IN OR CARRY OUT ONLY Ready^to-go Sandwich, Soda & Side Salad Monday-Friday 1 1 a a n .- 2 p.in. A t the Great Bagel and Coffee Company, you can enjoy breakfast, lunch and dinner. We have all your favorite coffee drinks. COFFEECOMPANY in UNIVERSITY & FOREST Tomorrow: Join us for CARVIN JONES and Import beer specials. MULTI-DAY LIFT TICKET DISCOUNT COUPON To celebrate its’ 30th anniversary, Purgatory Resort is pleased to offer A SU students a special $30 per day rate on multi-day lift tickets. PER BAY 2-DAY OR MORE LIFT TICKET PURCHASE REQUIRED. Coupon m ust be presented a t tim e o f purchase. N o photocopies accepted. N ot valid with other discounts, prom otions or pre-paid tickets. Coupon valid February 14 - M arch 31,1996.