©Copyright, State Press, 1996
Tempe. Arizona

Wednesday, February 21,1996

An Independent Morning Daily

Vol. 80 No. 92

Internet obscenity
law leaves ASU in
web of confusion
By T im Baxter
State P ress

The February passage o f the
Telecommunications Act and its provision
restricting obscenity on the Internet has left
ASU computer pros and lawyers scrambling.
ASU designed its public World Wide
Web server so students, faculty and staff
could create their own home pages on the
Web and post whatever material they wish
on the pages. About 2,000 people have
started pages, said ASU Webmaster Vince
Salvato, adding he gets five to 10 requests a
week from people wanting access.
The problem ASU personnel face is
policing all those pages and tracking the
information on them.
“We don’t have Web police,” Salvato
said. “We can’t police the 45,000-plus home
pages that students can have. Right now we
just go on the basis of complaints to us.”
Since the public server was made avail­
able last summer, Salvato has received only
two complaints. Both pages were removed.

The ban on obscenity on-line is in effect.
However, a regulation that prohibits the
transm ission o f “indecent” m aterial to
minors has been suspended by a judge,
pending review.
General Counsel Paul Ward said the
University is studying the law and trying to
develop a plan to comply.
“We are just now collecting information
on the Telecommunications Act and will be
taking all of that into consideration,” he said.
“We understand the justice department is not
currently prosecuting that. We’re taking it into
advisement pending the federal guidelines.”
One plan is to have students sign a dis­
claimer absolving ASU of any responsibili­
ty for Web page content.
Salvato said part of the problem is the
Web became so large, so quickly that the
rules have not kept up.
“We don’t really know how to handle it
just yet,” he said. “A lot of people weren’t
ready for the big rush of people, and it’s
just how the policies are being defined ”

B ills could create more red
tape for foreign stu d en ts
By Brian Anderson
State P ress

Senior studio art major Scott Adell uses an acetylene torch to harden a steel chain for
his sculpture cla ss in the Art Building Tuesday. Aden’s work will be titled “Hooked,” and
w ill depict an aquarium “fishing for people.* -

H .R .

Two pjeces of Congressional, legislation
that would place stronger controls over for­
eign students and lim it ASU access to
research professionals may hinder student
success,
But, the legislation would not weaken
the U niversity’s ability to com pete for
international research talent, according to
ASU officials.

2202

w ould

e lim in a te

the

“Outstanding Professors and Researchers”
category that allows U.S. companies and
academic institutions to hire foreign profes­
sionals if there are no viable Americans
immediately available for the position.
The bill Would also establish a pilot pro­
gram to collect non-immigrant information
such as a foreign student’s enrollment sta­
tus and academic progress reports from
T urn to L egislation,

page

2.

Transformer fire forces evacuation o f Engineering Building
By T im Baxter
State P ress

Fire in an Engineering Building E-Wing transformer
Tuesday forced the building to be evacuated and knocked
out power to several other buildings.
The fire began at about 11 a.m. and was believed to be
caused by an electrical malfunction that ignited insulation
and wiring, said Tempe Fire Capt. Mike DeVirgilio.
Damage was minimal.
“As it turned out, it was no big deal,” DeVirgilio
said. ■
It was a big enough deal to evacuate the building, however.
Senior mechanical engineering major Mike Herrera
was one of a handful of students in the building when the
fire started.
“All of the grad students left at 11 to go to a fluid semi­
nar,” he said. “A police officer came in about 11:20 and
told me I had to leave.”
On his way out of the building, Herrera said he saw only
one other person being evacuated.

S T A T E

P R E S S

Weather Outlook
Partly cloudy and breezy.
High 80°, low 58°.

J h n Po u lin / S tate P r e s s

Tem pe Fire department responds to a transform er fire in the Engineering Building E-W ing. The transform er located on the roof
caught fire around 11 a.m. and caused the building to be evacuated, while several other buildings lost power.

World/Nation

Sports

Pat Buchanan won a nar­
row victory over Bob
Dole in New Hampshire’s
primary Tuesday.

The 13th-ranked ASU
wrestling team will host
Cal State-Fullerton and
New Mexico at 7 tonight
at the UAC.

Page 3

Page 13

Where To Find It
Classifieds......................... 16
Comics.............................12
Crossword..........................,..6
Horoscopes .................
19
Opinion..... .............
.4
Police Report.........
6
Sports..................
13
Today’s Activities.............. .2
World/Nation........ .............. 3

Page2

State P ress

W ednesday, February 21,1996

T oday
Campus clubs and organizations m ay subm it written entries to the State P ress in the ba se­
m ent o f M atthews Center. R equests wiH not b e taken over the phone or via fax.
Deadline tor requests is noon the day before publication and entries Will not be accepted rim e
than three working days before publication. Only one entry p er organization p er day is permitted.
Entries m ust contain rite full nam e o f the d u b or organization, a description o f th e event, date,
time and the full address o f the location. All requests are subject to editing tor content, space and
clarity, incom plete or illegible entries will b e discarded.
The Today Section is a daily calendar o f events printed as a service to the A SU community.
R equests are accepted on a first-com e, first-served basis and are printed as space perm its.
• 4X N a tive A m e rica n A rc h ite c tu re A meeting. MU Gold Room 203S; 7:30 p.m.
D esign Students — 4X files need stones.
• H ispanic B u sin ess Students Association
D iscuss Las V egas trip. American Indian
— G en eral m eeting. Alt m ajors welcome.
Institute Conference Room; 5:30 p.m.
Business Administration Bldg. 365; 3:30 p.m.
• AIDS A w a ren ess M eeting — W rap-up • Kundalini Yoga Club — Come tap your inner
meeting. Business Administration Bldg. 140; energy. MU Santa Cruz Room 213; 7 p.m.
5 p.m.
• M U A B — C om m ittee m eetings. Special
• A lcoholics Anonym ous — Daily cam pus
Events Committee: MU Conference Room 2A;
meeting. Newman Center, Aquinas Hall in the
3:30 p.m. Gallery Committee: MU Conference
b a s e m e n t; n o o n to 1:15 p.m . C a m p u s
Room 1A; 4:30 p.m. Recreation Committee:
Women’s Group meeting. Newman Center,
MU Conference Room 1A; 3:30 p.m.
Aquinas Hall in the basement; 10 a.m.
• Peace Corps — Special information seminar
• A m erican Indian C o u n c il — Im portant to discuss international opportunities in the
g en eral m eeting. S tu d e n t S erv ices Bldg.
Peace Corps. MU Room 203; 7 p.m. to 9 p.m.
Multicultural Lounge; 4 p.m.
« Rainbow Alliance — Fun nijÿrt of miniature
• Asian B u sin ess Leaders A ssociation — golf. Meet at MU; 7:30 p.m.
General meeting. New m em bers welcome. • R eligiou s Studies C lu b — Open discusG uest speaker on Southeast Asian studies,
sion: “T he R ational Soul: Rationality an d
MU Santa Cruz Room 213; 3:30 p.m.
Religion.’ R efreshm ents provided, bring a
• Com m unication Student A ssociation — friend. Engineering Complex A332; 3 p.m. to
General meeting. All communication students 4:30 p.m.
co m e find o u t w h a t it is all a b o u t. MU • Sierra Club — Environmental activists and
Coconino Room 224; 3:30 p.m.
outdoor enthusiasts: join us in forming a new
• C ycling D evils — Mountain/road bicycling student chapter of the 100-year-old Sierra
club and team meeting. Everyone welcome Club. MU Hopi Room 208C; 6:30 p.m.
from beginner to expert riders. A great way to • Travel & Tourism Student Association •—
hav e so m e o n e to ride with. O utside Life G uest sp eaker: J a n e Knutson, convention
Sciences 104: 8:30 p.m.
services m anager at Hyatt Gainey Ranch.
• E ckankar — Discussion: “Soul Is Always
MU Room 206; 3 p.m.
Moving Forward." MU Graham Room; noon.
• V o lu n teer Incom e Tax A sso c ia tio n —
• E l M ovim iento E stu d ia n til C h ican o de Free tax advice for ASU students and faculty.
Aztlan — G eneral meeting. Everyone welBring your tax information and we’ll help you
come. Hayden HaH; 3:30 p.m.
determ ine what you can claim and/or what
• Gun Devils — Weekly meeting. MU Plata you can deduct. Armstrong Hall 114; 6 p.m.
Room; 5 p.m.
to 9 p.m.
• Hawaii Club — General meeting to discuss • W omen’s Lesbian & Bisexual D iscussion
culture week and UofA luau. Everyone wel- Group — Come join our weekly and ongoing
come. MU Mohave Room 222; 5 p.m.
discussions. W omen's Student Center, MU
• HEM P — Students for NORML — General lower level; 5 p.m. to 6:30 p.m.

“If you thinkyou can do betterthen runfor office.’ ’-Anonymous

ASASU

Mandatory Initial Candidates Meeting
This m eeting is m andatary for these interested in running for any
elected position in ASA SU for the 1996-97 school year.

All Executive and All Senator positions are open.
The following crucial candidate information will be disbursed and discussed:

Spring General Election Timeline
Elections Rules and Procedures
Petition Signature Forms
Campaigning Techniques and Strategies

L egislation
C o n t in u ed from page 1.

colleges and universities.
A sim ilar bill in the U S. Senate, S.
1394, would require immigrant employees
with advanced degrees to have three years
of post-graduate experience outside of the
United States. Foreign graduates with bach­
elor’s degrees would need five years expe­
rience out Of the country.
Both bills are expected to be brought up
for debate at the end of the month.
Suzanne Steadman, director of interna­
tional student programs at ASU, said if the
bills pass — specifically H.R. 2202 —
interaction betw een the In tern atio n al
Student Office and foreign students will
decrease.
“(The bill) would require much more
record keeping on the part of the International
Student adviser,” she said. “That means we
would have less time to interact with students
to give them personal counseling and to offer
enrichment programs.”
Steadman said many of the enrichment
programs that may have to be downsized
help foreign students learn more about the
United States and may be the difference
between a student failing or succeeding.
Jim Martin, an immigration specialist with
ASU International Programs, said the elimi^ 1

AFI20ÜASTA'Vr<H»IVI«ITT

nation of the “Outstanding Professors and
Researchers” category in the House bill
would not pose that great of a danger to ASU.
However, Martin said if the category
was eliminated, then ASU would have to do
labor Certifications on foreign research
employees.
“At the present tim e, that category
allows (ASU) to bypass labor certification,
which is a lengthy process,” he said.
The labor certification process is more
time consuming than the current program
because prospective employers are required
to test the U.S. job market for Americans
willing to fill vacant positions before Seek­
ing employees from abroad, he said. As a
result of the more involved process, ASU
would probably not be able to hire as many
foreign employees as they do now.
Martin added, however, that this will not
decrease the University’s ability to compete
globally in the research market.
“If the researchers are needed and you
have the labor certification option available,
it’s just a little bit more work in getting
them here,” he said. “We have it kind of
soft right now because it’s an easy avenue
to get them here. It would just make it hard­
er to get them.”
I ^

State P

ress

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W ednesday, February 2 1,1996

S t a te P ress

Buchanan ekes out win in New Hampshire
M ANCHESTER, N.H. (AP) —
Conservative rebel Pat Buchanan won a
narrow victory Tuesday in New
Hampshire’s leadoff presidential primary,
knocking Bob Dole from his year-long
perch as Republican front-runner.
The results threw the GOP race into
turmoil with a 30-state burst of primaries
just ahead.
“This is a victory for the good men and
Women of Middle America,” Buchanan said
in celebration. Alexander declared that
Dole was out of ideas and effectively out of
the race, although Dole was not about to
quit and for his part he called it a two-man
race between him and Buchanan.
“Now I know why they call this the
Granite State,” said Dole. “Because it’s so

hard to crack.”
Buchanan’s dramatic victory came in the
state where he launched his 1992 primary
challenge to George Bush. It followed a
win in Louisiana caucuses two weeks ago
and a strong second-place showing behind
Dole in Iowa last week.
For Dole, it was another depressing New
Hampshire night. His 1988 presidential
campaign got off to a winning start in Iowa
but was derailed here. He vowed it would
not happen again, promising to get back on
the winning track next week in North and
South Dakota, and Arizona.
Alexander, however, said it was time for
the party to realize that Dole was too weak
a candidate, and to rally around him. “This
is a tremendous win,” was how he cast run­

ning third. It was critical he convince GOP
contributors of that: in bidding for the
mainstream spot in a race to stop Buchanan,
Alexander is way behind Dole in terms of
financial resources and organization in the
states soon up on the primary calendar.
All week long the GOP establishment
worried about the prospect of a Buchanan
victory. His protectionist trade views are
anathema to economic conservatives.
“I t ’s a long way from here to San
Diego,” said Michigan Gov. John Engler,
underscoring that New Hampshire’s threeway race had left a muddled race to capture
the Republican nomination at the party’s
August California convention.
As the votes were tallied, Buchanan held
a narrow lead — and Dole held out hope

the state that doomed his 1988 presidential
bid would somehow deliver him a latenight comeback this time.
With 75 percent of precincts counted,
Buchanan had 36,664 votes, or 27,8 per­
cent, to 35,017 or 26 percent for Dole.
A lexander had 31,178, 23 percent,
Publishing heir Steve Forbes was a distant
fourth at 12 percent, and said by associates
to be reassessing his campaign.
Voters cited pocketbook issues — jobs,
taxes and budget deficits — as they judged
the eight-man Republican field.
President Clinton won the Democratic
primary without major opposition. He had
much to celebrate — the contentious GOP
race was exposing Republican divisions
sure to fester in the contests yet to come.

M ardi Gras ends
w eek o f sin , skin
NEW ORLEANS (AP) — The rest of the year, A1
Thomas is a refinery manager.. For Mardi Gras, he became
a floozie, in sequined bikini, fishnet stockings and flowing
blond curls.
“I look exactly like my mother, except she waxes, and
she’d die if she saw me now,” he laughed,.
He and his wife, Sandy, dressed as a clown, joined the
throngs that happily threw o ff all inhibitions for the
nation’s biggest street party — Mardi Gras.
The boozy pre-Lenten blowout filled the streets of the
French Quarter with glitzy floats, blaring bands, flashing
flesh and lavish costumes.
Men in evening gowns paraded past women in grass
skirts, A man wearing only strategically placed feathers, his
body painted pink from head to toe, chatted with a man
dressed as an angel, with huge feather wings, A couple
covered in leaves and condoms marched past, carrying a
sign proclaiming themselves rubber trees.
The weather was perfect — hazy and jn the 70s — but
crow ds appeared sm aller than in previous years.
Nevertheless, police put the official estimate at the tradi­
tional ‘‘more than 1 million.”
It was peaceful, with only about 400 arrests in the last
few days, including what police call nuisance cases, such as
nudity and urinating in public.
Beads rained down on Bourbon Street, rewards to peo­
ple below for exposing flesh.
Kevin McCusker and 12 friends invested $500 in long
ropes of faux pearls to give women who exposed their breasts.
“We'll see hundreds of breasts before the day’s over, so

Alex N elson enjoys the sights and sounds of Mardi Gras, but by 3 a.m., his friend Becky Goodner begins to show sign s of weari­
ness from their New Orleans excursion. Police estimated more than 1 m illion people filled the city’s French Quarter for the tradi­
tional pre-Lent revel.

it’s going to be worth it,” McCusker said.
In contrast, smaller groups harangued groups of revelers
with bullhorns, quoting Bible verses, condemning the cele­
bration and calling for them to repent.
Carnival builds toward Mardi Gras for a month, with
dozens of parades throughout south Louisiana. It screeches

D evelopm ent threatens Angkor Wat
ANGKOR, Cambodia (AP) — The ancient temples of
have survived the ravages of nature, war and Khmer
Rouge revolutionaries, standing for centuries an isolated oasis of
austere beauty.
Now, developers and some government officials want to turn
it into “the greatest show on earth.”
They envision a wealth of hotels and entertainment drawing a
flood of tourists and money to an impoverished Cambodia.
A ngkor

Conservationists are appalled. They say the area’s unspoiled
nature is threatened by illegal hotel construction, uncontrolled
tourism and crass shows like a sound and light spectacle that
reminded Co-Prime Minister Prince Norodom Ranarridh of the
Disney movie “Pocahontas.”
Since the end of the civil war brought a semblance of peace to
much of Cambodia, tourism has been rising, and Angkor is a
T urn to A ngkor W at,

page

8.

A s s o c ia t e d P r e s s

Tourists watch the sun set over Angkor Wat, the world’s biggest religious edifice, in Siem Reap, Cam bodia: The battle is on
between developers who want to turn the com plex into an entertainment spectacle and conservationists who want to preserve it
as a serene wonder.

to a halt at midnight Tuesday when police clear the French
Quarter’s streets, sweepers begin the cleanup and Lent
descends on this heavily Roman Catholic city.
“Believe me, a lot of people will welcome Lent along
about tomorrow,” said Emanuel Davis, 49. “I just want to
make sure I have something to repent.” .

McVeigh, Nichols
bom b trial moved
OKLAHOMA CITY (AP) * * A federal judge
moved die Oklahoma City bombing case to Denver
on Tuesday, saying the need to protect the defendants
from a vengeful public outweighs the desire of the
victims’ families to attend the trial.
Timothy McVeigh and Terry Nichols “have been
demonized” in die news media, ILS. District Judge
Richard Matsch wrote. “There is so great a prejudice
against these two defendants in the state of Oklahoma
that they cannot obtain a fair and impartial trial at any
{dace fixed by law for holding court in that state.”
He did not set a trial date.
Prosecutors had urged Matsch to move the trial to
Tulsa, about 90 miles from the bomb site, so that vic­
tims’ families could easily attend. But Matsch, chief
federal judge in Denver, sided with the defense,
which wanted the trial held in Denver.
“The interests of the victims in being able to attend
this trial in Oklahoma are.outweighed by the court’s
obligation to assure that die trial be conducted with
fundamental fairness and with due regard for all con­
stitutional requirements,” the judge said.
The April 19 bombing of the Alfred P. Murrah
Federal Building killed 169 people and injured more
than 500 in the deadliest terrorist attack on U.S. soil.
Matsch said news coverage of the bombing was
extraordinarily heavy in Oklahoma and went into
great detail about the investigation and the victims.

Opinion
P a g e 4 __________________________________________________ ______________

Wednesday, February 2 1,1996

STATE PRESS

B

State Press

V i i FÏB5T5IBP

ditorial
Futility of 55

-fe

Perhaps no law is more widely ignored than the 55
mph speed limit.
It’s billed as a “life saver.” But it’s hard to tell if
it’s actually working, because the vast majority of
drivers don’t obey it.
A recent protest on a Michigan highway demonstrat­
ed just how ridiculous the 55 mph speed limit readly is.
Traffic was moving along at 70 mph on 1-275, a
freeway near Detroit, on Saturday. Then a procession
of more than 50 cars emerged from a rest area. They
moved into the two right lanes of the freeway — and
drove exactly 55.
The result? A huge traffic jam that took hours to clear.
In other words, drivers obeying the posted limits
cause traffic problems. Anyone who has driven on a
freeway behind someone going 55 knows that fact.
This incident said more than any argument, edito­
rial or study. The 55 mph limit is ridiculously slow,
and the decision to repeal it nationwide was a wise
one. But many states need to look at their decision to
stay at 55.
The majority of drivers aren’t reckless. They are
merely traveling at a speed reasonable to the roadway.
Modern freeways were hardly designed for 55
mph jaunts. These freeways were designed to handle
traffic going at speeds of 65, 70 and 75 mph.
If you try to obey posted limits on freeways,
you're bound not only to cause traffic problems, but
you’re also putting your life at risk.
Why should we be mandating a practice that puts
drivers at risk?
And why should we be spending law-enforcement
dollars through arbitrary enforcement of a law that no
one can obey safely?
Of course, a common argument is that once you
raise the speed limit, drivers will exceed that, too. But
is that really true?
Let’s look at our own experience.
On Arizona rural freeways, drivers may legally
drive up to 75 mph.
Enforcement of this limit is staunch. Exceeding
the limit by as much as 1 mph can get you a ticket.
But .most drivers aren’t even going 75. They’re
traveling at a reasonable travel speed: generally, 70 to
73 mph.
And so far, we haven’t seen any stories of death
and carnage on 1-10. Could it be that drivers always
were going that speed, and the new speed limit mere­
ly made this behavior legal?
When California rased its limits to 65, it applied
that limit to virtually all stretches of California high­
ways, including most urban ones.
We would urge that urban freeway speed limits be
similarly hiked — from 55 to 65 mph.
Currently, the flow of traffic on most Valley free­
ways is anywhere from 60 to 65 mph. There really is
no reason to expect drivers to exceed that, merely
because the limit was hiked. Rigorous enforcement of
the new 65 limit would ensure that.
More importantly, it would make traffic flow
more smoothly, as all cars began driving around the
same speed.
The 55 mph limit is a joke. It turns ordinary, care­
ful drivers into lawbreakers.
It should be left behind in a cloud of dust.

s

STATE PRESS

TAFF

2£Cortld&

TkoE democratic
LEADER.

GET chair comments on race controversy
Several letters in Tuesday’s
S ta te P ress have called into
( C harles
question the U n iv ersity ’s
calleros
response to the recent English
101 controversy.
Guest Columnist
Two of the letters have criti­
cized the Campus Environment
Team and me for recommending steps to improve multicul­
tural education and to encourage a constructive dialogue on
this issue without also calling for more tangible action. In
her column, Christina Bailey complained that “nothing hap­
pened” to the instructor, and Vanessa Lister “highly recom­
mends the dismissal of Pearce.” I'd like to explain why the
CET does not take such action and why, in my opinion,
other offices should not.
First, the CET has absolutely no authority to mete out
any kind of disciplinary action. It is simply a committee of
nine faculty, staff and students who are otherwise occupied
in their campus jobs and classes and who have volunteered
their “spare” time to try to encourage a constructive dia­
logue on campus.
Second. I believe that the steps outlined in my previous
letter are best for students, faculty and the educational sys­
tem. Allow me to explain why.
Prelim inarily, Bailey correctly points out that the
English 101 controversy takes on added significance
because it follows incidents of vandalism and violence this
year, some with racial overtones. But it is not accurate to
suggest that nothing has happened in response.
In the case of the racial slur spray-painted on an employ­
ee’s car, no punitive action has been taken simply because
police have not caught the vandal after thorough investiga­
tion. In the case of Brian Southard, the Sigma Chi member
who beat up the homeless Black man at the beginning of
the semester, ASU DPS took the matter very seriously and
quickly made an arrest. ASU had absolutely no control over
the Maricopa County Prosecutor’s subsequent decision to
label the incident as a case of “mutual combat” and to
decline to prosecute. The Office of Student Life began to
investigate whether Southard’s student status should be
affected, but Southard withdrew from ASU, thus interrupt­
ing ASU’s authority over him.
After that incident, I addressed the Interfratemity Council
and invited them to work with the CET to ensure that violent
events like that could never happen again (remember, such
forward-looking action is the limit of the CET’s authority).
Months later, an IFC cabinet member, Alex Wylie, called
me and began to discuss ways in which to bring fraternities
into the campus community and uphold higher standards.
However, it took another violent incident, the fight over
Super Bowl weekend, to wake up Sigma Chi, two of whose
members were apparently involved along with others. Although

Bailey states that there was “barely a whisper about it,” the
State Press itself is largely responsible for that. Alex Wylie and
the IFC President cosigned a letter to the State Press announc­
ing that the IFC was convening a hearing to review the status of
Sigma Chi and to consider sanctions against it. In another
respect, their letter echoed my own letter, which included a
statement from President Lattie Coor, because all parties
denounced the fraternity violence and called on fraternities to
uphold the highest standards of conduct on campus.
All agreed with Bailey, the State Press opinion editor, that
it wouldn’t make sense to submit these letters until the State
Press ran its story on the Super Bowl weekend incident, a
story it never ran. Those letters could now be submitted on
their own for publication, but they have been overshadowed
in recent weeks by the English 101 incident. In the meantime,
the Tempe Police have jurisdiction over the Super Bowl fight.
As for that English 101 incident, Pearce’s attempt to dis­
cuss hate speech in her class is an outgrowth of the cultural
awareness classes demanded by students in 1989. When the
Faculty Senate resolved to add a course in diversity to the
undergraduate breadth program (scheduled to be fully imple­
mented in 1997), the resulting courses inspired other teachers
to integrate issues of diversity across the curriculum.
Of course, we can now see that even good-faith attempts
to address such issues can backfire horribly if introduced
carelessly. But do we want to address that problem by dis­
couraging other teachers from raising risky issues of diver­
sity or by lim iting such issues to sociology classes?
Wouldn’t it empower students more to use their knowledge
and reactions to teach this instructor to be a better multicul­
tural teacher than to replace her with someone who never
dared to address a multicultural issue is his or her career?
To be sure, if an instructor exhibited an inability to learn
from mistakes and repeatedly displayed reckless pedagogic
judgment, the academic unit presumably would apply its
normal academic standards to discontinue her appointment.
However, some students, of all backgrounds who have
worked with Pearce seem to think that she usually is quite
effective in the classroom and that even this obvious and
insensitive error in her pedagogy doesn’t reflect an inability
on her part to avoid such error in the future.
In short, Before students call for Pearce’s dismissal, they
should consider meeting her, asking her questions and
explaining their position on the topic. She has offered to do
so this Friday, 12:30-1:30 p.m. at the MU Ventana-B,
where she welcomes anyone in the campus community who
wishes to discuss this issue with her or express their views
on the topic. Also present will be her supervisors and other
administrative officials, including Coor, to whom you may
address comments and questions.
Charles Calleros is the chair o f the Campus Environment Team.

DAVID STROW, Editor
DAVID PROFFTTT, Managing Editor

JEREMY STEIN..................................................Night Editor
KENNES BOLIG....... .
.
ANGELA MULL..... ..............
CHRISTINA BAILEY........
BRYN CHANCELLOR ........
JIM POULIN.......... ......
DAN MILLER ...........
.......Asst. Sports Editor
DUSTIN XRUGEI— ....
JOSH MUST™. .........................
ADRIANNÄ GARCIA.... ..... ..........Asst. Magazine Editor
R EPO R TER S: Brian Anderson, Tim Baxter, Garin Geoff,
A ndrea H ealey, M elody M cD onald, J e ff O w ens, Ray
Stem. Timothy Tail, Kelly Wendel.
SPO R T S REPO R TER S: Randy Jones, Seth Landau, Ed
Odeven, Ron Matejko, Damian Shaw.
CO PY ED ITO RS: Christa Cerrentano, Liz Montalbano.

PH O TO G R A PH ER S: Paul Besing, Tim Hacker, Robert
Hendricks, Pat Shannahan.
C O LU M N ISTS: Daniel Blanco, M ichelle Carson, Bryn
Chancellor, Jennifer Dodd, Steve Forsberg, Tina Holder,
Jonathan Inge, Liz Montalbano, Rebecca Murray.
C A R T O O N ISTS: Brian Fairrington, Stacy Holmstedt,
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P R O D U C T IO N : A aron R. B ra tc h er, Jeffre y C hua,
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Ellstrom , D avid G oodw in, Jennifer H ughes, N ickelle
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Unsigned editorials reflect the views of the editorial board,
decided by a majority voted among its members. They do
not reflect the opinion of die 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
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Opinion
STATE P ress

______

_

W ednesday, February 21,1996

.

....

Lives hang in balance due to poor education laws
The Arizona Legislature has
declared war on education.
And as usual, it's the poor who
are left to fend for themselves.
An article in S unday’s
A rizona R epublic outlined thé
diré situation o f publié schools
in poor districts of the state.
Thç situation is appalling for
a state whose governor thought
it was appropriate to use public
funds to redecorate his office.
, At L ittle field F.lementary
School, the library triples as an
auditorium, a speech-therapy classroom and a nurse's office
that lacks an essential element
a nurse.
At John F. Long Elementary School in the Cartwright
district, water barely spouts from fountains with 38-yearold rusty pipes.
At Gadsden Intermediate School near Yuma, overfilled sep­
tic tanks threaten to erupt human waste onto the playground.
T hese environm ents a re n 't ju st inconvenient for.
Arizona's underprivileged children — they're dangerous.
And the sad reality is that not only are kids exposed to
such wretched conditions, but they're actually supposed to
receive a sound education in them.
This is ¡he way we prepare the future leaders of our
country?
Since 1991, public schools in poorer sections of the state
have been fighting for equitable funding with little success.
School districts in Arizona are funded through property
taxes. Districts that have more property value (i.e.: wealthy
districts with heavy industrialization or highly-assessed
property values) pay more taxes and therefore receive more
money than districts with less property value.
Consequently, the schools in those wealthy districts are
better-equipped with cleaner facilities and more-qualified
teachers.
In September 1995, a Legislature-funded, year-long
study concluded that poor school districts required $835
million just to meet the minimum standard of schools in
wealthier districts. ;
This money was estimated for emergency repairs alone

happens to have superior knowledge in one field of study
can be an effective teacher,Teaching involves more than simply conveying what
Children could become critically ill or even die from
one knows to a roomful of students and hoping it will
exposure to poisonous asbestos.
And it’s not hard to imagine the toll lack of air condi­ somehow sink in. Those with extensive education back­
tioning in 100 degree-plus heat can take on developing grounds are the only people sufficiently qualified to suc­
cessfully motivate students to learn.
young bodies.
I can say this confidently from my own experiences.
These funds should have been allocated with no question.
Though I have no background in education classes, I have
Yet the debate in the Legislature rages on.
Currently. Senate Bill 1250. sponsored by Republican acted as an instructor several times. And all of those times.
Senator John Hupenthal. would allocate only $30 million of I was flying by the seat of my pants, learning my job as I
went along and hoping something I said penetrated my stu­
the suggested $835 million to aid poor school districts.
Senate Bill 1039, sponsored by Democratic Senator dents’ Often distracted minds.
I learned the hard way that teaching is not even remotely
Robert Chestane; counters S. 1250’s weak effort, offering a
as easy as legislators would like to believe.
total of $177 million to districts in need.
If thè Arizona Legislature votes to slacken the criteria to
Just last week, disgruntled Democrats abandoned a hear­
ing about S. 1250 when Republicans suspended public become a certified teacher, it can only work to intensify the
debate over the bill and rejected four Democratic amend­ problems education already faces.
Not only will students face life-threatening conditions as
ments to it, one of which would have upped the funds to
they sit in classrooms, but they will be taught by instructors
$100 million.
And the fate of poor school districts is not the only prob­ with inadequate skills for the job.
Toward the end of this
lem education faces in the
week at Farmer Education
Legislature.
Building, students will be
Two other bills, Senate
handing out inform ation
Bill 1249 and House Bill
These environments aren*tju st inconve­
packets about the current
2162, will also, if passed,
issues facing the Legislature.
deal severe blows to the nient fo r Arizona’s underprivileged
Thèse packets will
cause of education in
children — - they 're dangerous.
include information about
Arizona.
who to contact to express
S. •1249 would change
opposition to inequitable
teaching certification laws
education and lower teach­
so those with non-education
bachelor’s degrees could be certified teachers after only four er certification requirements in Arizona.
Don’t let legislators force education issues to the
weeks of training. After completing the month-long certifi­
cation classes, which would be run by school districts, back burner. Write letters to your legislators to express
disapproval for bills that minimize the importance of
teachers would be certified for life.
H.R. 2162 has the potential to be even more damaging. education.
Do your children a favor and help solve these problems
If passed, it would alter teaching certification laws so those
with non-education bachelor’s degrees would be hired pref­ before they escalate.
It won’t ju st improve the degree of education they
erentially through incentive funds.
These bills further prove that education is a low priority receive -— it might even save their lives. 7
in the state of Arizona.
There's a crucial mistake in believing that anyone who Liz Montalbano is an M.F.À. student studying creative writing.
— w hich include asbestos rem o v al, rep airin g b ro k en plu m b ­
ing, leaking roofs an d a ir C onditioning and h eatin g units.

State P ress

etters to the editor

The State Press welcomes and encourages written responsS from our read­
ers 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 affiliation with the University) and
phone number. O nly signed letters will be considered fo r publication.
Requests for anonymity will be granted only with an appropriate reason.
Letters are subject to editing by the opinion page editor for factual errors
and print space availability. Letters containing obvious factual errors will
be rejected. All letters must either be brought in person with a photo I.D. to
the State Press front desk in the basem ent o f the M atthews Center, or
addressed to State Press, Box 871502, Arizona State University, Tempe
Ariz., 85287-1502. No faxes, please.

Teaching tactics remind m any o f hurt, suffering
In accordance with Beth Pearce and the so-called
“Prejudice awareness course” she decided to teach her
English 101 students, I must say, we the African-American
students at ASU are truly horrified. Not so much about the
“nigger jokes,” because we know that ignorant people such
as the Organization for the Extinction of Minorities exist, but
it’s the idiots who chose to spread garbage like this around
and call it a “school assignment.” I don’t mean to call Pearce
an idiot, but anyone with half-a-brain would realize that the
distribution of such material would step on someone’s toes. I
can understand if Pearce was teaching a course on prejudice
in this society and how it makes me feel, but surely she
should have realized that Blacks are not the only minority.
Why, then, did she choose to pick four pages aimed at one
race when there are a variety of others to choose from ? That
right there is telling us something about her.
I f I happened to be a Black student in her class, do you
think I would think this was just a regular assignment? I
don’t think so. I can’t even put the blame on her because
it’s the officials at ASU that allow someone such as Pearce
to even teach here. Oh sure, I saw her wonderful, tearwrenching, heartfelt apology in the State Press as well as
the department heads who allowed her to come here. I’m
sure Pearce thinks that her letter will make me forget the
435 years of suffering my ancestors endured. I realize there

are some out there who would like us to be back in those
days when Blacks were property and could be traded and
killed as you fancy. But the one thing I don’t need is to be
reminded of that suffering. For you Ms. Pearce and all
those out there like you, I’d like you to know,that we, as
proud African-American people, have come far and will go
farther still, despite the futile efforts of people such as
Pearce. I'll be damned if I pay $16,000 for out-of-state
tuition to be treated the same as if I walked into a Ku Klux
Klan rally.
I fail to understand die whole state of Arizona and the
length it took to proclaim a Martin Luther King Jr. holiday.
If the Super Bowl hadn’t considered Arizona as its next
location, would we still be waiting for a holiday? All of the
so-called “isolated” incidents at ASU such as the fraternity
house and the “random” beatings they chose to inflict upon
Black people, and the name-calling that I received when I
made my way past another frat house is evidence that
racism is alive and is getting stronger in Arizona until we
decide that we’ve had enough.

Jennafah Mehu
Junior
Child development

Pearce shows courage
in hate speech issue
Hooray to Beth Pearce for being courageous enough to
discuss the volatile subject of hate speech in her classroom.
Many up-and-coming educators are scared to death that any
possibly offensive material presented in class could get
them in hot water, and therefore they avoid it. Pearce is
indeed a woman of courage and strength.
I am also impressed by her thoughtful apology, published
in the Feb. 14 issue of the State Press. It is unfortunate that
her handout was misused and misconstrued by others out­
side of her class. However, she has unwittingly sparked a
debate that needs a forum, and for that I applaud her.
It seems that many of us have learned a lesson. As a fel­
low teaching assistant, I have been reminded of my respon­
sibility to carefully present sensitive issues, and to imbue
my students with the same sense of responsibility. I am
willing to wager that many ASU students have been
reminded that racism is certainly NOT dead, and in fact we
need to talk openly about the very harmful effects of hate
crimes in all contexts — physical, verbal and written.
C o n g ra tu la tio n s, P earce, for y o u r cou rag e and
thoughtfulness.
Eric P. Girard
Teaching assistant
Department of Communication

a

u o ta S C e s . . .

I f there is no struggle,
there is no progress.
Frederick Douglass

S t a t e P r es s

W ednesday, February 21 ,1 9 9 6

P age 6

P olice R eport
ASU police reported the following incidents Tuesday:
• Police contacted a naked student on the south side
of 717 Alpha Drive who said someone at the Dash
Inn, 731 E. Apache Blvd., stole his clothes. He was
advised not to repeat his behavior and was escorted to
his room in Manzanita Hall.
• A student’s 1995 Saturn was damaged in Parking
Structure 5.
• A student’s pager was stolen from her room.
• A student’s cellular phone was stolen from the
Memorial Union.
Tempe police reported thefollowing incidents Tuesday:
• A California man was charged with urinating in pub­
lic and delay and obstruction for allegedly urinating
on the front door landing of First Interstate Bank, 525
S Mill Ave. When an officer saw the man, he tried to
run away but was caught. He admitted to urinating,
and said he should not have done that or run away.
• Police arrested a man who allegedly robbed a gas
station at gun point. An investigation revealed he
robbed another station a week ago.
• A man faces assault charges after allegedly punch­
ing his live-in girlfriend in the head 15 times. The
man fled the scene but returned and was arrested.
After being handcuffed, he complained the cuffs were
too tight. When an officer checked the cuffs, the man
tried to elbow the officer. He was charged with
assaulting his girlfriend and aggravated assault on. a
police officer.
• A man was charged with first-degree burglary after
being arrested and admitting to breaking into a busi­
ness and stealing a lap-top computer.
• A man was arrested at Fat Tuesday, 680 S. Mill
Ave , for allegedly yelling profanities and challeng­
ing a bouncer.
Compiled by State Press reporter Garin Groff

B y T im B axter
S tate P ress

Campus T ask Force Director Ed Baker said he has
decided to remain with the Associated Students of ASU —
at least for now.
Baker quit M onday, follow ing in the footsteps of
G overnm ent R elations D irecto r G raham Lace and
Assistant Director Christine. Sindlinger. Baker said he met
with ASASU president Angelo DeSimone Tuesday morn­
ing and agreed to stay through the upcoming events he was
working on.
“From there, we’ll see,” Baker said. “If a better working

C ollege Republicans
hold ASASU to former
p resid en t’s prom ise

Call the STATE P R E S S photographers at 965-2292.
Remember to plan ahead!

ITALIANRESTAURANT
&
PIZZERIA

B y T im B ax ter
S tate P ress

About 15 College R epublicans crow ded into the
Associated Students of ASU Executive Committee meet­
ing Tuesday, clam oring for tickets to T hu rsd ay ’s
Republican presidential candidates forum.
The College Republicans said they had a written contract
signed by former ASASU president Chris Weber that
promised the group 50 tickets to the event. Weber’s successor,
Angelo DeSimone, wanted to cut the group’s tickets to 25.
DeSimone called a 30-minute recess to the Executive
C om m ittee m eeting, during w hich he and C ollege
Republican chairman Ron Jackson had a heated, lockeddoor discussion in DeSimone’s office.
DeSimone relented and gave the group members the
tickets they were promised.
At the beginning of the Executive Committee meeting»
there was some sniping among committee members over
whether the ticket problem should be discussed.
“I don’t think there’s an issue here,” DeSimone said. “I
think we already dealt with that.”
DeSimone explained the dispute as one more problem
affecting the transition to his leadership.
“My predecessor promised more, tickets than we can
deliver,” he said. “I found out what we must deliver ...
everyone got their tickets.” '
“There was some miscommunication with the change
between the presidents,” Jackson said.

relationship could be worked out between Angelo and I —
I just don’t know.”
Baker added that little was said in the meeting with
DeSimone, and most of the impetus for him to stay came
from Arizona Students Association Director Paul Allvin.
Baker said he was “staying for the students.”
“You can’t leave the department with the conference
and the (presidential) debate and everything going on,”
he said.
DeSimone said he has no problem with Baker.
“I think he understood it was real confusing Tuesday,”
DeSimone said.

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One letter stands for another. In this sample A is used
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SAYS WHILE HE'S IN LOVE, DRUNK, OR
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Page 7

W ednesday, February 2 1 ,1996

S t a t e P ress

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Campus meetings between
students, legislators put o ff
B y R ay S ter n
S ta te P ress

On-campus meetings between students
and state legislators have been postponed at
ASU, NAU and UofA until at least next
week, a state representative said Tuesday.
“W e’re going to be in session,” said
Rep. Ken Cheuvront, D-Phoenix. “We’re in
the third reading (of bills). Which means We
can’t leave the floor.”
This is the last week for legislators to
hear house bills, he added.
Cheuvront, who helped organize the
meeting at ASU, said it will most likely be
rescheduled for 1 p.m. on March 1.

S

P

t a t e

Allan Price, ASU vice president of
In stitu tio n al A dvancem ent, said the
Memorial Union cinema has been reserved
for the new date.
The m eetings Will give students the
chance to take concerns about university bud­
gets and other issues directly to lawmakers.
Rep. Mike Gardner, R-Tempe, said no
votes on the budget will take place for sev­
eral weeks, and the legislators involved in
the campus meetings are still anxious to
hear from students.
“We’re still a long way away from actu­
ally finalizing the budget,” he said.

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St a t e P ress

W ednesday, February 21,1996

P ag e8 _

A ngkor W at
C ontinued

from page

3,

prime attraction. Last year saw 70,000 foieigno s visit Angkor, compared to 565 in 1986.
“We think Angkor has unlimited potential,”
said Francis Yeoh, chief executive officer of a
Malaysian company that won a development
contract from local officials last year. “It is one
of the areas in the World today not touched by
commercial development.”
Although the numbers are still small, tourism
is already taking atoll on some of the 600 Angkor
monuments, some dating to the 9th century.
Plastic bags and other refuse ring the magnifi­
cent Angkor Wat, a representation in stone of the
Hindu cosmos that spreads over more than 500
acres. Graffiti in Japanese, English, Thai and
French is appearing, and a vulgar drawing mars
one of the apsaras, voluptuous celestial dancers
who grace the temple’s immense friezes.
Seeking to protect Angkor as well as the
charming nearby town of Siem Reap, one of the

few vestiges of old Cambodia, the national gov­
ernment decreed special zoning rules in 1994 to
limit development in the area.
Last year, it ordered that all large hotels and
other tourist facilities be confined to a 2,500acre zone 2 1/2 to 3 miles from Angkor Wat
No hotel with more than 60 rooms was to be
permitted outside the zone.
Despite the ban, Thai, Malaysian and French
companies are in the early stages of building five
hotels with a total of 1,295 rooms along the main
approach to Angkor. Contracts for the hotels
were reached with local officials after the 1994
zoning decree banning development in that area.
The International Coordinating Committee
on Angkor, in which France, Japan arid the
United Nations play leading roles, has expressed
alarm and Cambodia’s King Norodom
Sihanouk is urging the construction be halted

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Page 9

W ednesday, February 2 1,1996

S t a t e P ress

Nap time

Him* STATI WMfMim

R eal

S t i l l think
a website is
where SpiderMan lives?

R o b e rt H en d rick s / S ta te P r e s s

Anthony Genes, a senior com m unications major, takes a nap while Steven Evans, a senior com puter information system s
major, is busy studying for a quiz outside Stauffer Hall Tuesday afternoon. Genes said he fell asleep while reading for a
history class.
_

T h in k A g a in .
Instead of trudging to the library, you can use
the Internet to do all your research at home.
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.
There are no limits to the information
you can access. Think it might be nice
to have the world at your fingertips?

Diink

Phoenix
Community
Internet

M uslim s celebrate at W h ite H ouse
WASHINGTON (AP) — H illary Rodham Clinton
played host Tuesday to several Muslim families to celer
brate the end of the holy month of Ramadan.
The first lady greeted about 150 people, including sever­
al children, at a reception in the Ornate Indian Treaty Room,
located in thè Old Executive Office Building adjacent to
the White House.
Calling Islam the faSjest-growing religion in America,
Mrs. Clinton described the reception as a “historic and
overdue occasion,” the first time that adherents of Islam
were invited to the White House for a religious event.
“It is only fitting. Just as children and families of other
faiths have come here to celebrate some of their holy days,
so you too are all here to mark this important Islamic tradi­
tion,” Mrs. Clinton said.
Among those attending were Army Chaplain AbduiRasheed Muhammad, the first Islamic chaplain in the U.S.
military. He read three passages from the Koran and pre­
sented Mrs. Clinton with a copy of the holy book.

.“I cannot express with words how our community
feels,” Khaleed Saffouri, vice president of the American
Muslim Council, told Mrs. Clinton. “You make us feel very
proud to be Americans.”
Saffouri also gave the first lady a copy of the Koran,
which she said she wcjuld give to President Clinton.
Muslims celebrate Ramadan with 30 days of fasting,
ending it with a traditional feast. For many, Tuesday was a
day of gathering at mosques for morning prayers and visit­
ing cemeteries.
Mrs. Clinton Credited daughter Chelsea for teaching her
much about Islam. Last year, Chelsea took a course in
Islamic history .
“A greater understanding of the tenets of Islam in our
national consciousness will help us build strength and
resilience as a nation,” Mrs. Clinton said. “ The values that
lie at the heart of Ramadan —^ faith, family, community and
responsibility to the less fortunate — resonate with all the
peoples of this earth.”

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State P ress

Wednesda^Febniary^^l996^

Page 10

H ou se passes frivolous law suit bill
Measure to make losers
pay w inning side’s fees
PHOENIX (AP) —- House Republicans have proposed an
incentive to cut back on frivolous lawsuits: you lose, you pay.
A bill that would require losing parties in most cases to
pay the winning side’s attorney fees has won approval in
the Arizona House and is making its way to the Senate.
The sponsor of the bill approved Monday by a 31-28
vote says it’s intended to discourage frivolous lawsuits by
making people think twice before filing. Opponents argue
the measure would hinder access to the courts.
"This is one of the worst bills of this session,” said Rep.
Paul Newman, D-Bisbee. “It has an incredibly broad brush
that would chill middle-income and poof people from
using the court system."
Newman said the bill would stop many people with

NEW YORK (AP) — Julia Roberts says it’s a brave
man who dares to ask for a date.
“Nobody ever asks me but. Ever. Almost never. Almost
absolutely never,” she told Entertainment Weekly maga­
zine. “Look, if you read the paper, you figure I’m booked
till, like, 2004. Like, why would you even ask me? I’ve got
so many balls in the air, I can hardly stand up!”
One man who did ask was Matthew Perry of Friends.
“I love being engaged in conversation with this man,
because he's so terribly clever," she said. “Wit is the key, I
think, to anybody's heart, because who doesn’t like to
laugh? Who? Show me the person who doesn’t like to
laugh and I’ll show you a person with a toe tag.”
PHOENIX (AP) — A bank is suing former Olympic
skating starDorothy Hamill and her husband for repay­
ment of nearly $621,000 in loans that went toward a skat­
ing-arena business now in financial trouble.
Bank of America Arizona filed suit last week against
Hamill, her husband, Dr. Kenneth Forsythe, and Hamill

good reason to sue from filing lawsuits out of fear of wind­
ing up with thousands of dollars in legal fees.
“The bill denies access to regular people... but it provides
access to wealthy litigants who can afford to gamble in a loserpay system,” he said, “It’s not loser pays. It’s bad justice,”
But the bill’s sponsor. House Majority Leader Ernie
Baird, R-Scottsdale, said the measure would eliminate
many frivolous lawsuits that now clog up the courts.
“It’s trying to make people assess the merits of their
case at an earlier stage,” Baird said.
The proposal would not apply to claims involving
wrongful death, bodily injury or actions between a prisoner
and a government official or employee. It also would not
apply if one side of a case refused a settlement offer and
wound up getting less through a trial.
Judges would determine the amount of the legal fees to
be paid, according to the bill. The figure would be based
on a reasonable, fair market value of the legal services pro­
vided to the winner of the lawsuit.

Camel Productions. It contends they defaulted on the loans.
The loans date from 1994 and financed Dorothy Hamill
Skating C enters Inc,, which runs a skating arena in
Scottsdale and has filed for bankruptcy.
CAPE TOWN, South Africa (AP) --- Danish Queen
Margrethe II, Prince Consort Henrik and Crown Prince
Frederik visited Robben Island on Tuesday to see the
prison cell where Nelson Mandela was held for 18 years.
Ahmed Kathrada, an aide to Mandela, led the royal visi­
tors on the tour of the prison off Cape Town.
They visited the cells, a recreation area and bathrooms
of Block B, where the future president of South Africa,
Kathrada and other African National Congress leaders
were held as political prisoners.
Prince Frederik paused to take a photo of Mandela’s
cell,
Kathrada said the visit was a gesture of thanks to the
queen and all of Denmark for supporting the anti-apartheid
struggle.

If you didn’t get a “recycled” Staff
Press in one of your classes, you
can pick your copy up at:
On Campus

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O ther Cities Available

M IL L A V E N U E T R A V E L

966-6300
D iscounts Also A vailable To Faculty & Staff
Restrictions Apply. Subject.to Availability.

Art & Photography M ajors
C olor a rtw o rk a n d b la ck & w h ite
p h o to g ra p h y n e e d e d fo r p u b lic a tio n in
H ayden's Ferry Review, A S U ’s n a tio n a l
aw ard -w in n in g lite ra ry m agazine. All lev­
els o f e x p ertise a re en co u rag ed to apply.
I f in te re s te d , p le a se d e liv e r 5-20 slid es,
SA SE, re su m e, a n d a n y o th e r p e rtin e n t
m a te ria ls to th e HFR office in th e b a se ­
m e n t o f M atth ew s C enter, or m ail to:
Tiffany Owens, Art Editor
H ayden’8 F erry R eview
Box 871502
Arizona State University
Temp, AZ 85287-1502
Deadline for submissions is February 26, 1996.
For more information, call 965-1243 or 423-8255.

.

Administration Building
Alumni Center
A S U Bookstore
A S U Visitor Center
Business Building, east side
Campus Police
Cholla Hall
Engineering Research
Forest Mall kiosk (by Payne)
Gammage Auditorium
Hayden Library
Law Library
Mail Services
Manzanita Hall
Manzanita kiosk
Mariposa Hall
Memorial Unión Info Desk
Murdock Hall
Nobel Library
North Cady Mall
Noth Cady Mali kiosk
North forest Mall
Ocotillo Hall
Orange Mail (by MU)
Orange Mall kiosk (by fountain)
Orange Mall kiosk (by MU)
Palo Verde: East, West, and Main
Palo Verde kiosk (between P V East & P V West)
Physical Plant
. P S 3, 4 ■
Sonora Hall
South Cady Mall kiosk (by Business building)
South Cady Mall at Lemon
South Forest Mall (by Farmer)
Sun Devil Stadium
Student Health
Student Publications
Student Recreation Center
Student Services Building
Tyler Mall, Cady Mail kiosk
Tyler Mall, east
Tyler Mall, Forest Mall
Tyler Mall, Palm Walk kiosk
University Activity Center
University Club
University Relations

OffCampus
Associated Bioscience
Balboa Cafe
Bandersnatch Brew Pub
Beauvais Gym
Blimpie Sandwiches & Subs
. BroWns on 6th
Campus Com er
Cart's Jr. Restaurant
Chuckbox
Cinnamon Tree Plaza
Circle K (University / McClintock)
Circle K (Apache / Price)
Club Rio
Coffee Plantation
College Street Deli
College Store
Cornerstone Mall
Espress Yogurt
Grooming Humans Salon
Howard Johnsons (Apache)
Jam 's Restaurant
Kelly’s Cafe
Kinkos
Kolby’s Corner Pocket
La Tolteca
Long Wong's
Mama’s Pizza
Mesa Community College, Administration Building
Mesa Community College, Kirk Center
Mill Avenue Shops
Minder Binders
Perkins Restaurant & Bakery
Rotherts Bookstore
Schlotsky's Sandwich Shop
Spaghetti! Co.
Starrs Metro Deli
Sub Stop
Sunny's Pizza
Sun Stop Food Shop
Tempe Police Station
Tower Apartments
Tower Records
Vine (The)
Walgreens ,
Wendy's
Whorehouse Records
6th Streef Newstand

Poll: A rizona presidential
prim ary 3 -w ay co n test

M e x ic a n

w/FREE 3 2 -O Z . DRINK Expires 3/1/96.
• m m mam mm*

P a g e ll

W ednesday, February 21,1996

State P ress

m m

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216 E. University (just east of Forest) * Tempe • 829-6026

Knowing Christ
a Thursday Noon Bible Study
Christian Students Fellowship is

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

K n o w in g

C h r is t a s t h e

Thursday, Feb 15,12:40 -1:30 pm
MU Lapaz/223
Christian Students Fellowship

L a w

o f L if e

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

about,” M errill said. “Once the media
decides you have staying power, that you’re
legitimate, you are in the race. But if the
media decides you can’t make it, your money
dries up and you might as well give up.”
The survey also asked 864 registered vot­
ers how they would vote in November if they
had to choose between President Clinton and
one of the three front-running Republicans.
Forbes did best, receiving 48 percent of
the vote to 36 percent for Clinton. Dole had
40 percent to Clinton’s 41 percent and
Buchanan trailed the president 48 percent
to 36 percent.
However, when asked who they thought
would actually win in November, 81 per­
cent said they believed Clinton would beat
Buchanan, 74 percent believed he would
beat Forbes and 69 percent said he would
defeat Dole.
“It appears that Clinton is the big winner in
the early Republican primaries,” Merrill said.
“The negative campaigning will leave the
eventual Republican winner heavily Scarred.”
The poll was conducted Feb. 14-18. For
the overall survey of 864 voters, the margin
of error is plus or minus 3.3 percentage
points. For the survey of 446 Republicans,
the margin of error is plus or minus 4,6 per­
centage points.

PHOENIX (AP) — Arizona’s presiden­
tial primary has become a three-way race
with Pat Buchanan gaining ground on coleaders Bob Dole and Steve Forbes, accord­
ing to a statewide poll released Tuesday.
The survey of 446 Republican voters
conducted over the weekend for KAET,
ASU’s public television station, and ASU’s
W alter Cronkite School o f Journalism ,
found that 55 percent o f R epublicans
remained undecided just one week before
the Feb. 27 primary.
Among those who said they had made up
their minds, 16 percent favored Dole, 15
percent picked Forbes and 10 percent said
they would vote for Buchanan. Former
Tennessee Gov. Lamar Alexander had 2 per­
cent, as did all other candidates combined.
Pollster Bruce Merrill, director of the
C ronkite Media Research Center, said
Buchanan has gained considerable ground
since a poll in early January, apparently by
picking up supporters of Sen. Phil Gramm
after the Texan dropped out of the race.
Buchanan also benefited from the
increased media attention that followed his
strong showings in the Louisiana and Iowa
caucuses, Merrill said.
“The media really creates candidates and
that’s what these early primaries are all

CTüíi

Ev ery
Th

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^ A G A Z I^

A film by M itch M arcus

er of the

irIit*FilmFest,
lor!unaJury pt

M ÎS S tO g

MULTI-DAY L IF T T IC K E T D ISCOUNT COUPON
To celebrate its’30th anniversary,
Purgatory Resort is pleased to offer
ASU students a special $30 per day
rate on multi-day lift tickets.
P E R

D A Y

2-DAYORMORELIFTTICKET
PURCHASEREQUIRED.

Coupon must be presented at time o f purchase.
No photocopies accepted. Not valid with other
discounts, promotions or pre-paid tickets.
Coupon valid February 14 - March 31,1996.

(9 7 0 ) 2 4 7 -9 0 0 0

PIII1III!
Ill I I L

U P C O M IN G N E T E V E N T S
I7D 1717

an

m s s in v

H IL L A R Y C LIN T O N L IV E !
February 22 • 6:15 p.m.
M U C IN EM A

H O U STO N L IV E S T O C K
& R O D EO SH OW
February 29
fe a tu rin g live concerts fro m
Alabam a & Patty Loveless

Tickets: $3.25

FOR INFO CALL. 965-6822

. . V-

Comics
b y Stacy, HcLth4tcJX

* E n « rA ti# N f a X e d

KIPP6R!

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you Poimg?'

State Press

W ednesday, February 21,1996

Page 12

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G E T ANY
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GILBERT, YOU'RE I N
CHARGE OF INTEGRATING
THE ELBONIAN'S
SOFTWARE W ITH OUR
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THOUGH, IS NACHOS.
PIP YOU KNOIU YOU
CAN MELT A JA R
OF VELVEETA CHEESE,
SPREAD WITH A
PESKLAM P?

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KIPPING ?
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RULE THEIR
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A recent survey of ASU students indicates A SU LO V ES U S FO R THE G REAT TASTE and LOW PR IC ES!

LUNCH
SPECIALS
S L IC E
of P IZ Z A
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Sports
Page 13

W ednesday, February 21 ,1 9 9 6

S t a t e P ress

Shorthanded wrestlers to host season finale
N o .

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B y D an M il l e r
St a t e P ress

The 13th-ranked ASU wrestling team entered last
Saturday’s meet with Fresno State without Markus Mollica,
one of its most valuable wrestlers. That, combined with an
overall lackluster effort, equaled an untimely loss.
Today when the Sun Devils face Cal State-Fullerton and
New Mexico, they will be minus another standout in Danny
Felix. But despite the skeleton crew, don’t expect the same
result, ASU Coach Lee Roy Smith said.
“I don’t suspect we’ll have any relapse,” said Smith,
whose team (8-8, 4-0) will compete in a double-dual at 7
tonight at the University Activity Center. “We needed to do
à better job of preparing and compete with a little more
spirit. We're really working on our pre-match focus.”
Mollica (27-2), a senior three-time All-America who is
ranked No. 1 in the country at 167 pounds, will not be
available again until the Pac-10 championships on March 1
because he exhausted the NCAA’s 16-date limit. Felix (248), a junior All-America who is ranked No. 11, also used
his allotment.
However neither man is overcome with grief of the
thought of spectating.
“I’m not disappointed,” said Mollica, who will be gun­
ning for his fourth conference title at the Pac-10s. “Really
in a way it’s kind of good. I'd like to wrestle because it’s
my last year, but I can also use this time to work on the
things 1 need to work when the other guys are cutting
weight.
“It’s good and it’s kind of bad.”
Felix, who has struggled to control his weight at times
T urn t o W restling,

page

14.

ASU sophom ore Tracy Brown left and the rest of the 13th-ranked wrestling team will attempt to tumble Cal State-Fullerton and
New Mexico in a double dual at 7 tonight at the UAC.

Frieder or Plummer a t Q B n ex t year?
B y D ustin Krugel
State P ress

J im P o u lin / S tate P r e s s

A SU junior guard Q uincy Brewer charges past U C LA 's guard
Toby Bailey as he looks to head up court.

If Tuesday’s weekly press conference was any indication,
ASU basketball coach Bill Frieder would make everyone
believe he’s a hidden football talent.
“I’m looking forward to spring football and also next sea­
son with the football team because of the way we finished,” he
said Tuesday at McDuffy’s Sports Bar. “We had an outstand­
ing year. I might be out there myself this spring.”
Frieder even revealed an old football injury underneath his
right eye that occurred from playing in the street in seventh or
eighth grade.
“I was the quarterback and they were rushing me and I ran
into a parked car,” he said. “I was unconscious and in a hospi­
tal for about 10 days. Maybe indirectly that was what probably
led me to not playing football in high school. I don’t know,
maybe I got a bad memory from that The scars are there.”
Frieder then added he may have exaggerated a little on the
amount of time he spent in the hospital.
“Come to think of it, maybe it was eight to 10 hours,” he
said. “If I was in there eight to 10 days I’ll guarantee I left in
between the time I went in and the time I checked in.”
Frieder had not yet decided where he would play for current
head football coach Bruce Snyder.
“It's got to be something that I can’t get hit,” Frieder said. “1
can’t take that. I’d say quarterback but the way the offensive
line blocked last year, I’ve got to see them in the spring before
T urn

to

M en ' s

hoops , page

Courtney, a sophomore
who suffered a bruised
heart and broken ster­
num in a c a r a ccid e n t
last month, made a spec­
tacular return to competi­
tion Frida y at the Sun
Devil Classic. Competing
on only four days of full
p ra ctice ,
Courtn ey,
recorded career highs on
the vault (9.8) and the
bars (9.725).

G in a H oile ran
G y m n a stic s
Hoileran, a sophomore,
turned in three careerbest performances dur­
ing the Sun Devil Classic
Friday at the UAC. The
all-arounder set personal
highs on vault (9.825),
b a lance beam (9.575)
and bars (9.675). S h e
also placed fifth overall in
the four-team com peti­
tion with a co m b in e d
score of 38.750.

B y D am ian S haw
S ta te P ress

The committee in search of a new ASU Athletic
Director is close to finding a final set of candi­
dates for the vacant position, according to chair­
man Paul Ward.
“We are nearing completion of the pre-screening
phase of our search,” said' Ward, ASU’s general
counsel. “We are 10 days to two weeks away from
having a list of individuals to be interviewed.”
Dr. Christine Wilkinson, ASU’s Vice President of
Student Affairs, has served as the interim A.D. since
former A.D. Charles Harris asked that his contract
not be renewed last June.
Ward had earlier said that the committee had
planned on having the final candidate by March 1,
but that the number of highly-qualified candidates
had pushed back the search a couple of weeks. He
also added that the final list of candidates will num­
ber less than 10. The names of those candidates will
T urn

to

A.D.

search, page

14.

REP-HOT
C a rie C o u rtn e y
G y m n a stic s

C o m m i t t e e ch a ir
says p r e - s c r e e n i n g
for A.D. almost over

S
R o b b ie Kent
B a se b a ll
Kent, a senior, helped
the A S U win the inaugur­
al Fiesta Bowl Diamond
C lassic on Sunday with
a v icto ry o v e r T e x a s
Tech, 17-16. Kent, who
was named co -M V P of
the Classic, smacked a
grand sla m to tie the
game up at 11-11. He hit
.400 with a hom er,
seven RBIs and six runs
scored last week.

K erry M olon ey
S o ftb a ll
Moloney, a senior, bat­
ted .474 with a double
and a triple in the sixgame Coca Cola Classic
this past weekegd. The
first basem an had nine
R B Is to le a d the Sun
D e v ils at the cle a n u p
position. Unfortunately
fo r M o lo n e y , the Sun
D evils went 2-4 in the
four-day tournament.

16.

State P ress

W ednesday, February 21, 1996

Page 14

W restling
C ontinued

fro m

page

13.

P a u l B e sin g / S ta te P r e s s

Senior two-time All-Am erica Steve St. John left will be making
his final appearance at the UAC at 7 tonight against Cal StateFullerton and New Mexico.

this year, echoed Mollica’s sentiments.
“The only thing that kind of bothers me is (having to
wrestle) helps me get my weight down,” said Felix, who is
on a four-match win streak. “It will be nice to sit back and
watch. It’s a good break for me.”
Like Mollica, the brief reprieve also helped Felix’s prac­
tice regimen.
“It gave me a little more mat time,” said Felix, who is
pointing toward his third Pac-10 crown. “I’m usually riding
the bike or doing something else.”
While Mollica and Felix watch, several other Sun Devils
will strap on the headgear and go to it, Sophomore 177pounder Aaron Simpson (20-10) will not be phased by their
absences.
“It shouldn’t affect my mindset being that this an indi­
vidual sport based on individual performances, especially
with the caliber of these teams,” Simpson said. “I don’t
think we'll be hurt. Obviously those are big holes against
any other team.”
ASU has owned both CSF (2-6, 0-4) and UNM (3-2).
The Sun Devils are 9-0 against the Titans and have won 15
straight over the Lobos. Hence, Simpson is hoping to use
his match time to improve on some things,
“I need to get into a little more penetration on my feet,”
Simpson said.
It may not get that far, however, Simpson revealed a
friendly wager he and sophomore Matt Suter agreed upon
entailing which man will end up with the most pins this
year. Both he and Suter (23-7), ranked eighth at 158

Men's hoops

F r ie d e r

CONTINUED FROM PAGE 13.

I decide for sure. We need to improve that,"
If that doesn't work. Frieder. who was wearing
starting quarterback Jake Plummer's No. 16 jersey,
said he had other ideas.
“Maybe I'll just be a manager or something,” he
said. "Carry someone's bags. Carry Plummer's bags or
something."
Frieder admitted football was not one of his priori­
ties as a child.
“My bowling was No. 1. Then basketball (and) ten­
nis," he said. “A lot of things ranked ahead of foot­
ball.”
. ' ■
College football was not the only football Frieder
had on his mind.
“I lost out to Larry Marmie on the defensive backs
coach, for the (Arizona) Cardinals," he said. “I don't
feel tob badly about it because I have so mUch respect
for Larry. I think he will do a great job.”
Frieder said he has recovered from losing the job
opening to Marmie. who Was ASU’s head football
coach from 1988-1991.
“I was a little disappointed, but at least losing to
somebody that you know and respects makes you get
through it a little better,” he said.
Frieder may have been talking about football a lot
Tuesday because it means the end of the basketball
season is right around the comer.
“Trie nice thing about basketball ending, you get to
turn it over to the other guys for awhile,” he said. “Let
Bruce worry about it for awhile before it comes back
to me in October.”

pounds, have four pins apiece so far.
“I not going to let him win this,” Simpson joked.
Suter suggested that Simpson was fortunate to even still
have a chance.
“I’m not one to make excuses but the referees didn’t call
what I thought were a couple of sure pins this year — and
Aaron would even agree,” he jested. “I should be ahead by
at least two but for some reason they’re just not calling
them for me.
“I’m planning on pinning my way to the national cham­
pionship this year so he’s going to be in trouble.”
The format for the tonight’s encounter resembles a tour­
nament in that there will be two matches on two different
mats taking place simultaneously: The normal weight pro­
gression has been altered to accomodate multiple matches
for several wrestlers. Instead of starting with the 118-pound
bout, tonight’s competition will start at 142, jump to 190,
then dip to 126.
Two matches will be ASU intersquad bouts. In an effort
to solidify his lineup for the postseason, Smith has sched­
uled matches between ASU 142-pounders Tracy Brown
and Rob McMinn and 190-pounders Casey Strand and
Danny Faqir.
ASU senior two-time All-America Steve St. John (10-3),
who is ranked seventh at 134, will be making his final
home appearance. Sophomore Shawn Ford (126) and junior
Jason McCloud (HWT) are also slated to compete for the
Sun Devils.

r e tu r n s

P ost-season p lày

According to Frieder, the Sun Devils can only lose
one of their remaining six games to have any hopes of
playing in thé National Invitational Tournament in the
postseason
‘T o have a NIT berth we have to have a winning
record,” Frieder said. “We'd have to win our four
home games and split the Washington trip to have that
happen.
“(Our team) has as a goal to get in the middle of the
Pac-10 rather than the bottom, to have a winning sea­
son and to win all our home games. I think these are all
reasonable goals. That's what we’re going to shoot for
and it starts Thursday night against Oregon State.”
Frieder said he expects fewer Pac-10 teams in the
NCAA tournament after five teams made the cut last
year.
“I think you can lock in Arizona, UCLA and
Stanford," he said. “A month ago I would have told
you five teams or three weeks ago. Washington has
struggled a little the last couple of weeks and Cal is on
the bubble."
Not having a post-season conference tournament
will hurt the Pac-10, Frieder said.
“There's a lot of teams on the bubble. That’s an
advantage with a tournament and the Pac-10 doesn’t
have that,” he said. “It’s just another example that
we're outmoded.
“The Pac-10 isn’t quite as good as it was a year ago.
There’s no question about that. Because of that we
probably won't get five teams in it.”

L o o k - a - L ik e
S a tu r d a y

B y D ustin K rugf .i .
Sta te P ress

Usually Bill Frieder look-a­
likes would be ridiculed for
their appearance, but during
halftime of the ASU basketball
gam e ag ain st O regon on
S aturday, they co uld be
rewarded.
The second-annual Bill
Frieder Look-a-Like Contest,
sponsored by Jack In The Box,
KTVK-Channel 3 and ASU,
will take place with a pregame
party outside the U niversity
Activity Center at 5 p.m. Fans
dressed like Frieder will be
judged on appearance, personal­
ity and mannerisms.
Celebrity judges including
KTAR-620’s Brad Cesmat and
KTVK’s Tim Healey will select
five finalists who will be judged
at halftime by fan applause. The
winner will receive two tickets
to the NCAA tournament games
on March 15-17 at the UAC, an
autographed-Bill Frieder basket­
ball, a guest appearance on The

C o n te s t

a g a in s t

U O

Bill Frieder Show and breakfast
at Jack In The Box with Frieder.
Frieder said last year's con­
test was a huge success,
although the w inner, Jack
McCall passed away from can­
cer last year.
“It was a real sad but happy
story,” Frieder said. “One of his
goals was to do something with
(ASU football coach) Bruce
Snyder or Bill Frieder. one of
the coaches at the athletic
department. He won that award.
We put him on our TV show.
He talked about what a great
thrill it was for him.
“It was something he always
dreamed of. He won the contest
fair and square. It was really
ironic that this person won it.
The judges had no idea who this
guy was. It’s kind of an indica­
tion that there is fate out there,
som etim es things happen
because they happen.”
Ty B rew ster, a F rieder
T urn

to

Frieder i.ook-a- like,

page

15.

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Fanatic, said he thinks he stands a
better chance of winning this year.
“Hopefully we w on’t have a
ringer like that last guy,” Brewster
said. “I think that was really
Frieder last year. I couldn’t believe
anyone could look that much like
Frieder.”
Brewster said there are two dif­
ferent Frieder looks out there.
“No. 1 is the game look,” he
said. “You got the towel. It’s got
to be a yellow towel. It’s got to be
blue shirt. He’s real consistent that
way; he has a nice tie — undone a
little bit
kind of a slob look.”
The second look is more of a
casual look, Brewster said.
“He wears a lot of the N ike
sweats, that kind of thing,” he said.
“But what really gets you in there
is the presentation on the floor.
Once you get that cussing down,
the right words and right attitude,
then you are in the right shape.”
Frieder expects a large crowd to
copy his patented looks.
“There were presidents of col­
leges, former presidents of col­
leges, politicians, former coaches,
little kids, women a conglomera­
tion of everything that was
involved in the Frieder Look-aLike contest (last year),” he said
The first 500 fans on Saturday
will receive a free towel, while all
fans will receive complimentary
beverages from C oca-C ola,
desserts and coupons from Jack In
The Box and a Frieder Fanatic
Look-a-Like T-shirt.

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S t a t e P ress

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P a g:e 16

S t a t e P ress

W ednesday, February 2 1,1996

A.D. search
C ontinued

fro m

page

13.

J im P o u lin / S tate P r e s s

ASU Interim athletic director Christine W ilkinson and President Lattie Coor are planning on having a new A.D . in
office by July 1.

then be announced as a matter of
public record.
“We have made very significant
progress,” said Ward. “We are very
pleased with the strength and the
quality of the pool.”
Wilkinson wouldn’t go so far as
to say she was not interested in the
athletic director position on a per­
manent basis, but said she is look­
ing forward to leaving her dual
roles in the administration.
* “This is my assignment and I’m
doing it the best that I can," said
W ilkinson, who added she has
enjoyed working with the staffs
from both departments. “It’s been
great working with them, but I am
looking forward to returning my
vice presidential position full time.”
ASU President Lattie Coor has
set up specific criteria for the new
A.D. to adhere to and has given

the com m ittee an idea o f what
kind of candidates to look for. The
Criteria are:
• ASU will rank regularly in the
top third of the Pac 10 conference
in overall athletic competitiveness.
• ASU will run a program free of
infractions and will monitor itself
rigorously to ensure that it remains
free of infractions.
• ASU student-athletes will con­
tinue to make progress toward their
primary purpose (at ASU): to obtain
a complete college education.
The new A.D. will be in office
by July 1. according to Coor. ;
Ward said that this part of the
candidate search is the most labor
intensive.
“We’re getting at the very dif­
ficult part of the process ... and
(this is) the most critical phase,”
Ward said.

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9th S treet, $850/m b. C lose to
ASU. Tim 894-0288

T E M P E S H A R E 3br/2ba cul-de-

TW Q BDR House.! w alk to
A SU ; la rg e k itchen . carp o rt,
fenced yard! Yard maint. incl..
$800/mo. 968-5658 Jon.

ANNOUNCE
MENTS

S t u d e n t P o r t fo lio / R e s u m e
R e v ie w D a y
Attn:

Marketing. Advertising, Design &
Communication StudcTii.s
When: Thursday, Feb. 29th
4,8pm (open house format )
Where: ASU Memorial Union
Pima Room -218 - second floor
What: Get your resumes & portfolios reviewed by
professionals in the Phoenix Advertising
community
. .
• Get tips on interviewing!
FREE for stiidents! D ress casual!
M ake contacts! Beverages!
Brought to you by Ad 2 Phoenix Questions - c all 804-79QQ R8VP @ 304-1399

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

P age 17

W ednesday, February 2 1,1996

S t a t e P ress

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

R O OM M A TE W A NTED to
share 3bd home w /pool. Hayden/T hpm as a re a $325/m o +
1/3 util. 874-2852. Leave mes­
sage:

sac hom e. w /outgoing young
prof. - NS m ale.
Pool.W D .
am enities. Prefer resp.. active
NS fern. S350*/mo+l/2 u til.
921-5453. .

R O O M S FOR
RENT
FEMALE N/S 1/2 mile from ASU.
2 bedroom 2 bath. $340/m bnth
+ utilities 968-8052

Classifieds Work!
HELP WANTEDGENERAL
HELP WANTED!
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Be part of a national fundraisinc
program by reiisterine goffers
to win money and prizes at a
golf course near you!
Call ENTERTAINMENT GOUr
fbr more info:

HOMES FOR
SALE

^ T O M o m y |_
19 90 HONDA C IV IC 4 d r lxau to , ac, new tag s, brakes &
tires, 6 2 K, $7700 obo 8541832
: . -r /.
:

CUSTOM TEMPE
HOME
This 3K s q .f t. luxury home is
absolutely incredible. C ustom
EVERYTHING...from the par­
quet. kitchen floor to the tiled
granite entry way!. 3BR, 3BA,
super insulation, tile roof, brick
block cons/* natural stained
w oodw ork, large LR and DR.
la rg e e at-in kitched* m arble
window, sills* 2 ovens, built-in
stbVe and' many' m ore builtins/extras. This home is elegant
and beautiful. $210,000. 1223
E. Sunburst Lahe, Tempe. Call
838-7890 for appointment.

CA$H TODAY!!!
I BUY All used cars/trucks/jewelfy/misc. items. 481 -9053FO RD TAU RU S 1990, good
condition, very clean, ps, pb,
pwd, plk, one ow ner, new: ra­
diator, H 2 0 pump, brake pads,
m o to r blow er, 2 belts; Tags
good til. O ct! $5000 obo.
Nights: 967-4118,

STOP DOLLARS
For Your Auto Today
Call Brian Now

MISCELLANEOUS
FOR SALE

246-3499

AAA DESCRA M BLER $ 155G ets all cable tv channels in?
eluding
pay • p e r
view ,
Suns/boxing, HBO, Spice etc.
840-1531
- 5"V 1 'W .V

MOTORCYCLES
1987 YAMAHA 125, electric
start, w indshield, new battery,
good tires, ;; fresh tune-up*
$675 Obo. 967-5471/

AIRPLANES

FURNITURE ~ ~

LEARN TO Fly airplane rides;
1st lesson free. Become a pilot
now! Cal} Roy at 827-0867,

D EL BED $85, Futort $ 100,
36” round tablé $10. All in ex­
c e lle n t . c o n d itio n . 602-5020573. .

486-33, M IC RO SO FT W ord,
E xcel. A ccess, Ppw erpoint,
P ublisher,V isual B asic. 8383261 7/-- ; • . ■

$6 PER HOUR
O utgoing, e n e rg e tic appoint?
ment setters for U niversal Por­
traits/Call Rachael, 777-1054.

CLIN ICA L C O ND U CT A sso­
ciates: great experience for sci­
ence and pre med.. majors. Har­
ris L ab o rato ries h a s op p o rtu ­
n itie s , av ail, fo r persons to
monitor activities o f study par­
tic ip a n ts & co lle ct and d o cu ­
m ent data. T his is a v a ria b le
scheduled position. $6/hrZ with
o p p o rtu n ities to inc re a se pay
thro u g h tra in in g . Apply at
4639 S. 36th St. PHX AA/EOE.
AFTER-SCHOOL ASSISTANT
2-5:30 M-F. PE, games, arts &
crafts. In NORTH S cottsdale.
Near Shea-Pima. Call 314-9669.

a id n e e d e d

KEG FR ID G E in cludes C 0 2
tank & cleaning suppliés. Ap­
prox 5ft ta ll $500 O bo. 7561119

COMPUTERS

tdg

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

TRAVEL
D ISCO U N T TRAVEL: C heap
I n yo u r nam e. I specialize; in;
quick departures. M ost places
worldwide. I also buy transfer­
ab le
cou p o n s/a w ards;
'968-7283/.. ';/,'' •••- .'i; ;'^/--

C O M PU TER .
W IN DOW S /
Monitory softw are; $425 com ­
plete. Carl. 838-3261
HP-48GX W/PIM Card. Brand
new. $200: Jeff 832-5940.

O '

SPRING BREAK Mar. 11-15 in
Joshua Tree National Park. Hik­
ing, clim bing, luxury, dining..
We do all the w ork you have
all the fuh; 303-9971

Don't Be Left at Home!

REWRITABLE OPTICAL disk
and 4X 4|d-rpm d rive (a ll.in
one) + 650mb rewritable optical
m edia
$550.00
966-9831
(Raed) Limited qty.

PNhayaBar - GranadaM Mar
Rocky Point/San Carlos
SPRING BREAK HoWReservations
$14 per parson/Quad
CaMToday«Specs IsImHadl

TICKETS

MEXICO TOURS
1 -8 0 0 -7 5 9 - 7 8 1 0

PHOENIX SUNS & Boston to­
n ight $25 & up. T oronto Fri.
$30 & up. Steve 678-0316.

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

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

FOR BLIND Speech path o lo ­
g ist. V ery good experience*
ow n car needed $4.25/hr appx
15hfs/wk. Susan 730-5505.
A LA SK A EM PLO Y M EN TFISHERIES, parks,'resorts! Earn
to $3,0 0 0 -$ 6 ,0 0 0 + /m onth!
AI iffare! Room/Bpard! Free Fish­
ery V ideo w /p ro g ra m ! SEJ
(919)932-1489,ext. A29
A LA SK A ST U D E N T Jobs!
E arn to $ 15,000:
R oom /
B oard/T ransport often provid­
ed. G de. 9 1 9 -933-0188 ext.
A1050:
‘ ; ; / ■' /■. ' ' / / "
ARIZONA COUNTRY Club is
hiring: pm p/t Food servers. No
exp. necC; A pply at 5668 E.
Orange Blossom Ln. Phx (56th
St/rhom as) E.O.E.
ASU STU D EN T R epresenta^
tives are now being sought to
contact alumni ail over the ILS.
Learn, about , v a rio u s c areer
fie ld s from ASU grad s w hile
working for the ASU; Telefund.
S ta rt at -$5.50/hr w ith ppppr"
tu n itie s to a dvance up to
$ 6 /5 0 /h r
p l u s '. bonuses*
Choose your evening and wee­
kend sh ifts each w eek. C all
965-6754,
t
/ '

BREAKWITHCASH
By promoting resorts earn extra
beer m oney fo r spring break.
Flexible shifts, no quotas, sim­
ply setting reservations. 6-9$
h o u rly . C all today. B rendon
303-0940.

HELP WANTEDGENERAL
C H IR O PR A C TIC A SST, f/t
needed in a high-energy office.
Bilingual a plus. 955-2858.
CIS OR Comp Sci major w/FoxPro exp. heeded to assist sys­
tem analyst in report generating
and user interfacing. Close to
_ASÜ. Afternoon hrs. Call Don
967-2678. V ;.'/- , / :- •' J ;■■/,. /
CLU B LEA D ER : 15-19 hrs,
college course work preferred, 1
yr exp with children. Some progranT planning involved. $6.34
hr* Apply in person at Kyrerte
School D istrict, 8700 S. Kyiréne Rd. Tem pe (M -F 7:304:40pm ). A pplicatipn réqüires
resume and 3 reference letters.
CRUISE SHIPS hiring! Students
needed! $$$ + free travel (Car• ibbean, Europe, H aw aii!/ Gde.
919-929-4398 ext. C 1050.
D.J. ASST, pt, avail Fridays &
S aturday, know '5 0 s-’90s music^S /hr. 854-0433/ ; ;
D A NCERS/ENTERT A1NERS.
FA N TA STIC pay. Flexible
D ays/hrs, No- exp. nee. G reat
stu d en t jo b . C all Lynda 7061814 or 223-9905. ;
DELIVERY DRIVERS needed.
M esa, T em pe, C h an d ler área.
$ 10-12/hf. A ssist, manager po­
sition available. Call 897-1825.
DRI VERS; AND Helpers needed
for moving company, exp. pref.
Bring clean MVR. 437-8843
EXCITING O PPORTUNITy in
physical fitn ess fie ld , great
pay+ benefifs/ 961-5425 ext

200. ,

"'/,’ /

EXPERIEN CED CUSTOM ER
service repU Ft evening work,
great pay+behefits. 961-5425

ext. 100.
F/T. P/T massage therapist/ In­
centive prog. N ear ASU, Need
pr skills. 22Qt9090.
F/T . P/T p o sitio n s a v ailab le
providing a ssistan c e to adult
in d iv id u a ls w ith m ental &
physical disabilities. Paid ben?
e fits & train in g , no éxp. nec.
Call 438-8617.
FIESTA INN W e want happy,
helpful team players to join us.
Front Desk 3-11 pm l FT or 2
PT positions. Front desk FT 1
p o sitio n Í0am -6pm A pply in
person 9am -4pm F ie s ta Inn
Human Resources 2100 S. Pri­
est, Tempe, ÉÓE.
FOR "HONEY-DO" List; light
plumbing* carpentry, and gen­
eral fix-up. R e f s. req. 9214^92.___________ /..■/ ;•

813-7905

GQ/VQGUE

CREATE YOUR
OWN SCHEDULE

SPRING BREAK CASH!!
If you are looking for a full-time or part-time
job, here are T E N M O R E good reasons, just in from
our home office in Tempe, AZ why you
should call NCM, Inc.
The 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 Than 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 ASU
#1 It's Stilt A Free Call

894-9816
1310 E. Broadway, Suite #103
Tempe, A Z 85282

LOOKING FOR Shaip, careerm inded in d iv id u a ls to help
w ith in te rn a tio n a l expansion.
Interviews this week only ! 938•3800.

Cruise Ships &
Vacation Resorts Hiring!

W E'R E

F l

e

X 1B l e

PART-TIME
• Create a shift betw een the
hours of 6:00am and 9:30pm
(We're totally flexible)
• $8.00 GU A RA N TEED PAID TRAINING
• Weekly paychecks
• No experience necessary
• Helpful, friendly trainers
• Non-stressful, fun, friendly environment

Please call today to schedule a
confidential interview.

Earn up to $3,200/mo. Wortcl
travel & Exotic resorts. No
experience necessary!
Transportation, Room &
board! Call: (310) 285-0085
ext. C-70900

WANTED
FEMALE SPA AHENDANTS
Q ualifications:

♦ High School G raduate
♦ G o o d Custom er Service Skills
♦ C om fortable Performing Body
Treatments on W omen (with training)
♦ A b le to Work Q uickly & A ccurately
with Other Professional Therapists
♦ Flexible and A d a p tab le ,
N o t n e ce ssa ry b u t a plus:

♦ W ell Read on Fitness & Nutrition
♦ G o o d Stamina
CALL MARRIOTT'S CAM ELBACK INN FOR INFO

948-1700 EXT. 7793

Page 18

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

G R EA T O PPO R TU N ITY To
earn w hile you learn , youth
care workers, pt to provide sup­
port, s u p erv isio n , & c o u n se l­
ing in residential program s for
adolescents. M ust be 21, have
d riv ers lic e n se , and ab le to
w o rk v ario u s d ay s
sh ifts.
Education and/or exp. in coun­
seling, juv. ju stice, soc. work,
o r re la te d hum. serv ices pref.
A pply at Tum blew eed 902 N.
5th Str. 271-9904 EOE
HANDYMAN, DELIVERY, Jan­
itorial, and gardening services
needed at o u td o o r fu rn itu re
store 8-10 hours a week, flexi­
ble. Please call 994-1060.
KENNEL WORKER needed p/f.
Must be neat, dependable. 7311
E. Thomas, Scottsdale 945-7692'.
M ARKET RESEARCH phone
interviewers and supervisor. No
sales. Eves., weekends. Tempe.
Flexible schedule. 967-4441,
M A R T IA L A R TISTS Exp. a
plus, fastest growing school in
the co u n try ; 961 -5425 ext
300.
MECHANICAL TECHNICIAN ft
or pt, good advancement, start $68 /hr, 15 m in. to ASU . 9568200.
MESA YMCA hiring fo r front
desk p erso n n el. F le x ib le hrs.
available. Positive personality a
must. 201 N. Mesa Dr.
MODELS/ACTORS/EXTRAS ALL
types needed immed. for music
videos. Pays $250 up 94T6922.
;■
■;
O U TSID E JOBS N atio n al
Parks, Ranches, R esorts ! Earn
to $ 12hr + b e n e fits ! A ll 50
states ! Free V ideo w /program
SEI (919) 932-1489, ext. R29

PERFECT JOB
Advertising, for major oil & tire
co. P / f , $3 0 0 -$ 5 0 P a w eek
4 :30pm-8 :30pm M on-Sat. Will
train, not phone sales. C all for
ap p t, 7 8 4 -0 5 5 2 , 7 1 4 -6 6 5 0 or
599-2915. I f no answer, Jv msg.
PERSO NA L A SSISTA N T for
male wheelchair user in Tempe.
P /tr: $ 6 .5 0 /h r, n o ex p nec,
Hé á vy lift,ing ré q u ire d . 804-

P3Ò0,
R EP EYE is hiring assist, mgrs.
and sales, in all Phx & Mesa lo­
cations. We offer excellent train­
ing. N/S env. Call M elea 641 -

1506 ...

.

RETAIL SALES all shifts avail.
F /t o r P /t. Base plus com m is­
sion, benefits^. Drug free work­
p la c e. A pply in p erso n only.
Space Age Paint, 707 S. Coun­
try Club Dr. Mesa
SINGERS/ENTERTAJNERS ALL
âgés. S e rio u s in q u iries Only.
D ream H ig h er S e rv ic e s 8405990
LAW FIRM in small Scottsdale
needs a recep /sec. fo r p/t am
h elp M -F. W P ex p . n ec, C all
9 9 0 -9 5 8 6 M -F 9am -12pm o r
994-4414 after 12pm.

SPORTS MINDED
Now hiring 6-8 individuals for
immediate emp. $8 guaranteed
to start at 15-30 flex ib le
h rs/w k .
Flex, h o liday b ri.
avail. C all M ike fo r int., 9218282.
STUDENT DANCERS needed
for wheelchair bachelor parties.
Call Dave at 966-2059;

SUN DEVILS
PR PERSO N N eeded to jo in
o u r w inning team . A ll-S ta r
com pany slam -d u n k in g our
c o m p e titio n . In terv iew s this
week only’ 789-6536.

HELP WANTEDCHILD CARE

TH E BOMBAY C om pany in
Fiesta Mall is interview ing for
a ssista n t m anager positio n s,
ft/pt, flexible hours.

SEEKINÒ PERSO NS 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. ■

HELP WANTEDCLER1CAL

JO B
OPPORTUNITIES

RECEPTIONIST
Law office. G ood opportunity
near Fiesta Mall. Part time. Lv.
msg. on machine 838-2598.
RECEPTIONIST, PLEASANT &
personable; p /t, 2 shifts av ail.
morn. & aftrn., 20hrs/wk. Sal­
ary dep. on experience. Close
to ASÜ; 'C harltan-C arew 9662892.

HELP WANTEDF O O D J|R V IC |_

for travel agent position. Also
seeking detail-minded indy, for
admin, asst, position. Join our
growing team, full time season­
al work $275/wk. Fax resume
and cover to Robin 922-0793;
TUITION REIMBURSEMENT!
Work w ith em otionally handi­
capped/ developm entally disa­
bled adolescents in a grp home
settin g . G rt ex p fo r G rad
sch o o l! $ 6 -7 / h o u rly + o th e r
grt benefits. Resumé/ A pplica­
tions; DBC, 2405 È. Southern
#9, Tempe, AZ 85282.
TU X & TA ILS is lo o k in g for
enthusiastic people to work in
a fun & challenging env. Pt/ft
pos avail. In our Mesa & Tempe
stores. Contact stoiès for info.
U N ITED BLO O D S ervices, a
n o n -p ro fit o rg . has p o sitio n s .
av ail, for telerecruitersi Appt.\
settin g -N o sales. R eq. good
cust, service skills & a pleasant
phone voice. Pt., eye & wknds
Located in NW Phx, relocating
to Tem pe in the Spring. Call:
- 242-4800.
VALET PARKING Attendants,
m ust be clean; cut, good d riv ­
ing record. $7+/hr. 789*7206,

HELP WANTEDE N T H U SIA ST IC STU DEN T,
$ 6 /h r. + b o n u s/cash , pt. flex \
hrs. Friendly office. Short suryeys. 345-4467 o r 345-4466.

MODELS/ACTORS
A ll âgés, S e rio u s in q u iries
o n ly . D ream H ig h er S ervices
840-5990.

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

C ity
o f

Mesa

VISA
MERCHANT
ASSISTANCE
CENTER

SWIM/SYNCHRO/
DIVE COACH
$7.22-$7.96/hr

In Partnership with

LIFEGUARD/
SWIM INSTR.
$7.22-$7.58/hr

929-7564

HELP WANTEDSALES

T E LE PH O N E O PERA TO R S.
12-29 hrs/wk. Efficient typing,
sp ellin g , & cu sto m er serv ice
sk ills a m ust. Fam iliarity o f
m etro Phx a p lus. C lose to ■ FÚN CAJUN R estaurant locat­
ed in C am elback corridor, is
ASU. 966-8798. All shifts.
seeking a hostess & a busser.
Pay w ill vary bri availab ility .
TRAVEL
Please call Shannon, M -F b e­
W ORLD S LARGEST Student
fo re 11:30 a.m : o r after
travel co. seeks energetic indv.
3:00p.m. 955-0011.
w /good co m m u n ication sk ills

HEAD LIFEGUARD
$8.39/hr

WESTERN STAFF
SERVICES
is now hiring 30 full time
or part time custom er
service reps. Com puter
experience with
Windows®, typing of 35
wpm . top com m unica­
tion skills, a n d
custom er service abili­
ties required. 2 w eeks
7:30-4:00 required,
p aid training, Variety
of shifts available at
Tem pe location. D rug
test required. $7.00/hr.
Can Sara for
appointm ent at

S t a t e P ress

W ednesday, February 2 1 ,1 9 9 6

Req. updated life­
guard tmg. & WSI
cert.
Recommended app.
date 4/12.
Mandatory skills test
is 4/13. Final app.
date 6/14.
Mesa Parks &
Recreation
125 N. Hobson
M-F 8-5
EOE/AAE

TËÀKWOODS
N O W A C C E PTIN G A p p lic a ­
tions for all positions. Brand
new restaurant located in Chan­
dler. SE corner Kyrene & Ray.
Apply in person at 701 S. Mill,
Long Wongs,

$35,000/Y R . IN C O M E poten­
tial. R eading books. Toll Free
(1) 800-898-9778 Ext. R-1676
for details.
C O M PU TER U SERS: your
hom e busin ess on disk. $10
start-u p . Send a stam ped en ­
velope to Heintz: 2448 E. Fairfield, Mesa, Az 85213.

BUSINESS
OPPORTUNITIES
JA N IT O R IA L
A C CO U N T,
$825/m onth incom e. S elling
for $3.500.00 obo. 967-7372.

LOST/FOUND
LOST GRAPHICS calculator on
Mon. 12th. Reward! 946-9637.

PERSONALS

P R O C E g lN ^ ^
HEY D ELTS! W hy d o n ’t you
tri to find your composite?!:

SERVICES
EL EC TR O LY SIS BY D egna.
All methods: Low rates. Rural/Southem area. 921-1146.
N EED $$$? G et yours back
from the IR S. D ire c t-lin k tax
prep 777-1400.
ODD JOBS E xp’d handym an,
can do m ost any job. C ollege
stu d en t p u ttin g his w ay
through school. R e f s av ail.
731-4669

HEALTH &
FITNESS
NEEDED 2,3 students who are
seriously interested in losing 5100 + pounds. A New M etablisim breakthrough; Guareented R esu lts. $29.95 free g ift
w ith order. 1-800-600-7389.
24 hrs.

TYPING/WORD
PROCESSING
$1.99 PG . E xp’d ed ito r. Fast,
accurate. APA/MLA. Rural/ Uni­
versity. JIM. 967-2360.

FUNDRAISING
FA ST FU N D R A ISE R -R A ISE
$500
in 5 days-G reeks,
. groups, clubs, m otivated indi­
viduals. Fast, easy-no financial
ob lig a tio n . (800) 862-1982
Ext. 33/ .

$$2/PG, $15/RES. .Proofed, Las­
er. APA/MLA. Same day. DTP.
Near ASU. Brian, 967-5987.

PERSONALS

AFFORDABLE- TERM papers,
rep orts, theses, resum es. Fast
turn aro u n d . T ow nsend W /P,
Maureen, 955-0969.

B ABYSITTER, P/T near Para­
dise Valley M all,$6.50/hr own
tra n sp o rta tio n
needed:
78iW>333.

$19;99 FOR a full set o f nails
at W izzards H air Studio is an
awesome deal. 967-2360.

RESTAURANTS/
BARS

FRENCH SPEAKING babysit­
te r p /t near A SU . Own tra n s­
port; Required 994-3725.

ALPHA DELTA PL Laughter,
m em ories, and sisterhood. For
m ore inform ation on S pring :
Rush call 784-8438;

HELP WANTEDCHILD CARE

N A N N Y: P/T in our hom e 37pm. Good driver w / ow n car.
G ood pay & d in n er provided.
Ref* req. 530-5095,460-2870.

HELP WANTEDCLERICAL

HELP WANTEDSALES

Prisma Graphic
4821 S. 33rd St., Phx
243-5777
or FAX resume 268-4804

TUTORS

A re y o u r jo b , school,
a n d bills stressing you
out? Innovative
com pany w ith a new
approach to business
seeks q uality people
to co n tin u e o u r
explosive growth!

MADNESS

Call 808-9660

222 E . U n iv e r s it y D r,
T e m p e • 96 7-77 44

BAGEL

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

(form erly A sso cia te d B ioscie nce, Inc.)

W h y d o n a te p la s m a ?
• Help save lives
• Earn up to $185 each month
• Supervised care a rea 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

N ew E x te n d e d H o u r s
M -F

7:30am - 8:30pm

Sat

8 a m - 6 pm

Sun

INTERNET URLS
ARIZONA STATE Government /
http://www.state.az.us/
ASU FINANCIAL AID Interac­
tive Service may be reached at:
http://www.asu.edu/fastt/
JOB BANK USA on the Net:
http://www.jobbankusa.com

INTERNETRELATED
SERVICES

RESTAURANTS/
BARS

PRIMENET SERVICES for the
Internet is "all you need for the
Internet." To start service today
c all 3 9 5-1010 o r v is it us at
http://www.primenet.com -

RESTAURANTS/
BARS

BARRO'S
PIZZA

10 am -.4 p m

’ Upscale Atmosphere
’ All Appetizers on Happy Hour '
14 Satellites - 20 Screens
' Home of the $1.25 Shot
•1/2 Your Wing Order F R E E
Sun. & Mon.

8 4 4 -S H E D
University & Dobson

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

TRY OUR
NEW
SPICY HOT
P IZ Z A
s w

Corner Lemon & Terrace

C_

w

s

pi/.y .A & p a s t a

)

W here A S U G oes for Pizza

968-6666
130 1 E. University

Where ASU Goes for Pizza

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

I Jake w/|

RECEIVE
$30
With this coupon
new donors will receive
$3 0 for their first donation!!
Fbr a lim ited tim e only, New D onors
receive $30 for their first donation!!

(SundaysCtfy)

9 6 8 -6 1 3 9

WOODSHED II
»New Tim es 1995 Beet
Neighborhood Bar
' O ver 100 Menu Items

M-F 10pm - M idnight
(cream c h eese extra)

(C a ll fo r N ew D onor Hours)

1334 E . B road w ay R d . Suite 102
(a cro ss from the Native N e w Yorker)

No comic is
more than 25c,
bulk deals are
encouraged.
All major
publishers, many
independents
as well. Will
consider offers
for Ole whole lot
: o f’em.
Call Wayne
or Chance at
829-1501 or e-mail
provic@goodnet.com 1
if interested.

HP486X RECIEPTS & manuals
$160, Callaw ay W orbid n e v er
hit $140, Redwood patio set 4
piece $80, L eC arra steerin g
w heel $40, leather jacket paid
$280 sell $50 902-0665.

^Special Guest/

Centeon Bio-Services, Inc.

/ need
these things
l out o f m y house!

MISCELLANEOUS

TONIGHT LIVE!

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

t Thousands
o f comic books
for sale.

MIRACLE TUTORING: help in
math. 967-1236 http://www.iridirect.com/www/tiitoring

3 5 0 -9 1 2 2

Stressed?

Part Time - 1lam-2pm
To answer phones,
assist in general clerical
duties, greet customers

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

Finally a t A SU!
Large
1 item
pizza
$6.95

A+ M k t g .

Receptionist

SERVICES

TYPING/WORD

Baseball • Softball • Childrens Program s
Aquatics ■ M usic « Dram a ■ Dance ■
Arts & Crafts • And More...
APPLY NOW!
We are now hiring individuals with education, experience,
and interest in leading any of the summer recreation
programs the City of Tempe offers!

$5.25 to $10.50 per hour!
Applications and positiondescriptions may be obtained from:
Human Resources Department
20 East Sixth Street, Tempe, AZ
(602) 350-8276
TDD (602) 350-8400
- Interviews begin in April -

I Tempe
A N E Q U A L O P PO R T U N IT Y /R E AS O N A B LE AC C O M O D A T IO N E M PLO Y E R

W ACKY
W EDNESDAY

70

DR AFTS

$2

$2.81

Molson Ice

PITCHERS
Bud Light • Coors Light

Balboa Cafe
V.

404 S. MIX Ave.
966-1300

'
J

3pm - Close

968-6666

1 3 0 1 E . U n iversity

S ta te P ress

HELP WANTEDSALES

HELP WANTEDSALES
YOUR

HELP WANTEDSALES

FUTURE

BEGINS

WITH INSIGHT
Insight is a Tempe-based direct marketer of computers,
hardware and software, with over $225 million in annual sales
and over 500 employees. We are a publicly traded company on
the Nasdaq national market and are seeking team-oriented
professionals looking for great opportunities.
In order to offer valuable “on the job” experience we
have opened up part-time positions to the students of ASH.
We are seeking responsible, motivated individuals who
are looking tor an “internship" opportunity in a fun,
fast-paced, professional environment.

Part-Time
g ’S i t l c H i i i e p s i

Responsibilities include taking incoming calls,
developing relationships with customers, setting up
accounts*closing sales, and assisting full-time sales
representatives.
•
•
•
•

$8.50/hour guaranteed, plus incentives
Flexible evening and weekend hours
Internship possibilities
Sales training

You can now find

by Sydney Omarr

World Wide Web!

Wednesday, February 21,1996

http://aspin.asu.edu/
provide r/StatePress/

SERVICES

SERVICES

ATTENTION
ALL STUDENTS!!!
^ GRANTS & SCHOLARSHIPS
OFFERED BY PRIVATE SECTOR.
b i Ll io n s O F DOLLARS IN'
GRANTS. T O QUALIFY CALL:

968-7735

800-400-0209

610 W. Broadway, (W. o f M ill)
M on.-Sun. 8am -8pm ■■■

TUTORS

50
Hair M odels
Needed

MAT 106, MAT 114, MAT 117
MAT 210, MAT 270, MAT 271, MAT 170
MAT 119
QBA 221, PSY 230, STP 226
PHY 111, PHY 112, PHY 121
CHM 101, CHM 113, CHM 115, CHM 116
MAT 272, MAT 274, MAT 342
CON 221, CON 323, ECE 210

for Hair Expo
Receive Free:
• colors
• perm
• cuts

W e still h av e sp a c e available in so m e o f o u r classes. — Call us today for information.
We re also taking names now for summer school. — Successfully helping students since 1980.

Call:
Regent Street Cut
8s Color Salon

Cornerstone Mall • 968-4668

MATRIX EDUCATION CENTER • "SIMON”

9 4 6 -9 5 5 0

SERVICES

SERVICES

SERVICES

SERVICES

J

MONEY FOR COLLEGE

CROSSROADS

Hundreds & Thousands of Grants & Scholarships
available to all Students. Immediate Qualifications.

No repayment E V E R !
C A L L 1-800-585-8AID

E ditors A nd P sychiatrists:
Scorpio is one o f the most
adm ired and feared signs, is
associated with the outlaw planet
P luto. M any U .S. presid en ts
were born under this sign. First
lady Hillary Rodham Clinton Is
a Scorpio. P sych iatrists and
newspaper editors have at least
one th ing in com m on— more
Scorpio people engage in those
professions. In medical astrolo­
gy, Scorpio relates to genitalia.
Astrologers associate Pluto with
ju ven ilè delinquency and the
advent of Hitler-—the planet was
discovered In 1930.
ARIES (Mar. 21-Apr. 19): Place
lock on dboiv-valuables require
added protection. Check refer­
ences, hiding place, discovered,
refuse, to be fa ll guy. Pressure
exists to complete assignment—get
going!
TAURUS (Apr, 20-May 20):
Analyze prospects. Individual who
m akes grandiose statem ents,
promises is sincere but won’t be
able to deliver goods. Rely upon
your own resources. Written maté­
rial proves beneficial. Read!
GEMINI. (May 21-June 20);
Wishes fulfilled-—family member
confides, *‘i want you but 1 need
spaced’ Focus on music, diplòma-;
cy, payments o f debts, Taurus,
Libra persons figure in scenario.
CÁNCER (June 21*Jüíy 22):;
Travel arrangements g et out of
hand. Start over! Define terms, get
another rundown on thoughts, itin­
erary.. R elationship not what it ‘
appears on surface. Pisces, Virgo
persons involved.
LEO (July 23-Aug. 22): You’ll
be relieved of financial burden—
you’ll be free to write, publish,
travel and to be in love. Meet, beat
deadline—-gain philosophic under­
standing òf time. Be early !
VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22);
Legal complication settled, you’ll
be notified. For now, get rid of
excess baggage. Love relationship
coincides with travel, attendance at
unique conference. Aries figures
prominently.

piscopal

C

h ristian s

O

n

C

Matthews Center, Basement
Office: 965-6735

am pu s

LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 22) Time
on your side, legal ramifications of
project made crystal clear. Focus
onpartnership, cooperative efforts,
love and marriage. Make fresh
start—-Leo plays role.
SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21):
Call conference involving family
to make clear you intend to live
your own life yoiir own way!
Cancer, Aquarius persons offer
stubborn resistance. Lay out plans
involving travel, finance.
SAGITTARIUS ( Nov. 22 -Dec.
21 j: Ride with tide of good for­
tune—you are on winning streak.
Love relationship resumes hot and
heavy. Legal, moral objections are
removed.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 Jan. i9):
; Feeling of being closed in is tem­
porary. D on’t panic! Money
involved, you’ll get fair share fol­
lowing' m inor dispute. Check
notes, diary. Reference material
needs updating. Analyze!
AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18)
Cycle high, could be declared the
winftef.~Fp.cus oft payments, col­
lections, rewards. Flirtation lends
spice; likely to involve Geinini.
Virgo, Sagittarius persons also in .
picture.
PISCES (Feb, 19-M ar. 20):
Release yourself from fbblish
obligation. A ttention revolves
around gifts', appearance of home,
guests, discovering “I must be in
loVe!?’ Music involved, sound of
your voice different.
IF FEBRUARY 21 IS YOUR
BIRTHDAY: You are dynamic, .
inquisitive, have ability to laugh at
your own foibles and to make oth­
ers laugh during stressful times.
Gemini, Sagittarius persons play
significant.roles in your life. You
are a natural entertainer, you travel
more than most persons, could be
involved in publishing, Advertis­
ing. During March ptajor domestic
activity could mean change of resi­
dence, marital status. April and
May will be your most romantic,
profitable months of 1996. ..
© I996*.Los Angeles Times Syndicate.

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

State P re ss Classifieds

E

5 th St. & Forest
966-4438

ASTROLOGICAL FORECAST

on the

Resumes, CVs, cover letters,
updates in one visit.
100% Success! Personal Service

TUTORS

Algebra
Calculus/Precalculus
Finite Math
Statistics
Physics
Chemistry
Advanced Math
Applied Engineering

BANDERSNATCH

Classifieds

A N Y O N E C A N C LA IM TO BE THE " B E S T " ; B U T OUR
R EP U TA TIO N S P E A K S LO UDER T H A N A N Y W O R D S...

We offer tutorial
for the following
classes:

9PM-1 AM

• N O CO V ER •

State Press

CREATIVE, INNOVATIVE,
PROFESSIONAL

1912 West 4th Street, Tempe, Arizona 85281
TUTORS

IRISH M U S I C

RESUMES FROM SCRATCH

Apply in person M-F from 8am-5pm, FAX (602) 902-1157 or mail resume.
Please specify position you are applying for. No phone calls will be accepted
Smoke-free workplace. Mandatory drug testing. EOE m/f/h/v

TUTORS

Page 19

W ednesday, February 21,1996

Classified Ad Order Form

Our church welcomes you.
Regardless of race,
creed, color or the number
of times you've been born.

Name

Home Phone

Business Phone

Address

City, State

Zip

Please print one letter per box, leave a blank box between words.

P lease b e Sure to check your ad. Make su re it reads exactly a s you
wish it to a p p e ar in th e State Press, including punctuation. P lease
check your a d th e first day it ap p ears-th e liability of the State Press
shall not e x ceed the cost of the. a d and credit may b e given for the
first insertion only. Minor spelling errors d o not qualify for m ake­
goods. No refunds will b e given, but if you n eed to cancel your a d
a credit will b e held on account for future advertising.

Private Party
1-4 days, $1.35 per line, per day
5-9 days, $1.30 per line, per day
10+ days, $1.15 perline, per day

Commercial
1 day, $2.20 per line
2-4 days. $1.65 per line, per day
5-9 days, $1.40 per line, p er day
10+ days, $1.25 per line, per day

3 line minimum. Add a bold headline for the cost of 2 lines.

Whether you've been bom again,
our church invites you
to come and join in the fellowship and worship
of Jesus Christ.
C ome

S t. A ugustine’s Episcopal Church
1735 S. College S t., Tempe
Sundays at 8 and 10 am
Ash Wednesday at 7 pm
Far more information about our programs, please call 967-0990
worship wtth us at

098
065
010
020
061
064
061
077
054
066

Adoption
Airplanes
AnnounceiTWits
Apartments
Automobilesj
Bicycles
Books
Business Opportunities
Computers
Free Lbst/Found

088
052
049
101
- 074
072
073
070
071
030

Fundraising
Furniture
Garage Sales
Health & Fitness
Help Wanted-Child Care
Help Wanted-Clerical
Help Wanted-Food Service
Help Wanted-General
Help Wanted-Saies
Homes for Rent

040
102
107
103
056
076
015
120
050
045

Home for Sale
Housecleaning
Instruction
Insurance
Jewelry
Job Opportunities
Legal Notices
Miscellaneous
Miscellaneous for Sale
MobHe Homes

063
082
090
084
110
097
047
035
080
037

Motorcycles
Music
Personals
Pets
Photography
Pregnancy Counseling
Real Estate
Rental Sharing
Restaurants/Bars
Rooms for Rent

100 Services
081 Sports & Recreation
058 Tickets
031 Townhomes/Condoe for Rent
041 Townhomes/Condos for Sale
060 Transportation
067.Travel
t08 Tutors
105 Typing/Word Processing
115 Wanted

P a g;e 2 0

State P ress

W ednesday, February 2 1,1996

Continue Into the
night w ith

CARVIN JONES
8 p.m . TONIGHT!

$5 Premium
Pitchers
8-11 p.m .

V V V V V

COFFEE COMPANY
UNIVERSITY & FOREST

Samuel Adams
Killians
Pete’s
Bass

Scottsdale • 947-6562 Mon.-Sat. 10 AM-10PM Sun. 12-6PM

Wed ...

.. . .

P o lliw o g
Thurs

Chadwicks
Ffi

.......................

'80s Retro

Rock Lobster

Lord Groovy
and

The Psychedelic Zombies

72951. Stetson D u , Scottsdale 970-0500