Students p ro test against racism at ASU By Brian Anderson State P ress More than 100 students cheered and chanted in front of the Memorial Union Wednesday morning in protest of several racially-charged incidents on campus, including the distribution of derogatory jokes in an English class. Some dem onstrators carried signs denouncing racism, while others stood in silent protest. At one point during the nearly two-hour protest, about 25 students dropped to the ground and began to sing “We Shall Overcome.'' a song closely associated with the 1960s civil rights movement. The event fell on the 31 st anniversary of the death of Muslim leader Malcom X. Cheyenne Hollin. Black and African Coalition publicity representative, said the march was designed to create awareness of racism at ASU. “We're trying to make it known to the community and the administrators that we know that racism is alive and well on cam­ pus." she said. National Pan-Hellenic Council President Denise Trimble spoke to the crowd about the need for culturally diverse groups to unite and keep lines of communication open. “We need to get together as a people and a university,” She said. “Obviously (ASÜ Tim Hacker/State Press officials) are not going to listen to us until we do something drastic. We are one peo­ Junior history major Denise Trim ble speaks to students outside the MU W ednesday m orning about the need for the diflarwtt ethinic groups on ple today and have to be one people from cam pus to unitenow on.” “(The jokes) were particularly offensive because I am an down on theToB&y floor, four represehtaBves Trom the group English major.” she said. “There is much better literature Trimble, a junior history major, received cheers after she climbed the stairs to Coor’s second-floor office. said ASU officials would be more concerned about racism The group got no further than the front entrance, where available to discuss racism. (The teaching assistant) didn’t f if minority students took their tuition dollars elsewhere. they were met by Arlene Hershenson, Coor’s senior admin­ have to resort to that.” Basha said the jokes and other forms of racism runs After Trimble’s address, the group chanted “stand up, istrative secretary, who said Coor was not in the office. She just don't go for that" and “no justice, no peace" as a group suggested they attend a meeting this Friday between admin­ against the grain of all the University has accomplished in creating an improved atmosphere for all people. of about 30 demonstrators walked in circles, then headed istrators and students about on-campus racism. ; “(Racism) is so despicable,” he said. “We work so hard o ff toward ASU President Lattie C oor’s office in the Back in the lobby, the group discussed issues that led up Administration Building. to the protest as Regent Eddie Basha, who had come to see to promote brotherhood and sisterhood in our country and to respect and love one another, then we have this.” The students, most of whom wereAfrican-American nois­ Coor, listened to the concerns of the students. The 30 or so remaining protesters returned to the entrance ily filed into the lobby, drawing workers from their offices to Cassandra King, a junior English major, said the distribution of the MU and chanted a little more, then dispersed. see what the commotion was. As the protesters began to sit of a racist joke list was her primary reason for demonstrating. Gammage next stop on GOP s ’96 presidential fight By T im Baxter State P ress The rapidly narrow ing field of Republican presidential candidates comes to Gammage Auditorium tonight for a mod­ erated discussion .with audience members. Republican party officials expect the 7 p.m. event to sell out, filling the 2,600-seat auditorium. Tickets were still available W ednesday afternoon for $2 from the A rizona R epublican Party and the Associated Students of ASU. Tickets can be purchased at the ASASU Business Office on the third floor of the Memorial Union. Current front-runner Pat Buchanan will attend along with Steve Forbes, Lamar Alexander and Richard Lugar. Bob Dole is not expected to attend, but might. “There’s always the possibility,” said state R epublican Party spokesw om an Sylvia Barnes. Phoenix attorney Michael Grant will moderate the forum that will be broadcast live on KAET-TV (Channel 8). Student lobbyist Mark Baumgartner said the event will probably focus on education and domestic policies, but will cover “the whole spectrum of political issues.” Baumgartner added that this is the only debate in the campaign featuring students. “It’s a great way for students to get involved,” he said. Security will be heavy at the event. More than 40 officers from ASU, the Tempe Police Department and the Maricopa County Sheriffs Department will be on hand to pro­ tect the candidates, control crowds and han­ dle parking and traffic, said ASU Chief of Police Lanny Standridge. The Secret Service will also be present for Buchanan. “We have taken steps to respond to the various situ atio n s that m ight o ccu r,” Standridge said. “We want to be sure that we have adequate staff to provide protec­ tion and intervention in the event something should occur.” State Press reporter Garin G roff con­ tributed to this article. Student dies after leaping from Life Sciences Building By G arin G roff State P ress An ASU student died Tuesday after jumping from the Life Sciences E-Wing in what police say was an apparent suicide. David Ivens, a 25-year-old senior art education major, jumped shortly before 11 p.m. Tuesday and died before being transferred to Scottsdale Memorial Hospital, said ASU Chief of Police Lanny Standridge. An officer on foot patrol discovered Ivens a few minutes past 11 p.m., Standridge said, adding that there was no rea- INSIDE STA TE PR ESS Weather Outlook M ostly cloudy, breezy and cooler. High 73°. low 55°. son to believe this was not a suicide. Police are talking with family, friends, professors and staff to learn more about Ivens as part of their investigation, Standridge said. Professors who taught Ivens said he was a quiet, serious and talented student. Bernard Young, associate professor of art education, said when Ivens missed classes last week, he figured he was seri­ ously ill because Ivens was always on time and never missed class. He said Ivens had a talented future, adding he was inter- World/Nation A Salt Lake City school district banned all school clubs after students tried to form a gay/lesbian group. Page 3. ested in studio art and wanted to become an art instructor. One of the classes Ivens attended meets today. Young said he expects a somber mood, noting many students knew him. “He will be missed by all the students, and I’ll certainly miss him,” he said. Associate professor o f art Jerry Schutte said Ivens attended an advanced figure drawing class Monday and drew one of his best works of the semester. “He was one of the best drawers in the class mainly because he was tenacious,” Schutte said. “He improved consistently because of that.” Sports Senior Ron Riley and the men's baksetball team hosts Oregon State at 7 tonight at the UAC. Page 15 Where To Find It Classifieds.............ï.i,.,,....,. 17 Comics........................ ......14 .....,....6 Horoscopes ......... ....v.i.,19 .......... 4 j:l . •..<» Sports............... .1.1.... 15 Today’s Activities ........2 World/Nation.............r.........s3 P a g:e St a t e P ress T hursday, February 2 2 ,1 9 9 6 2 T oday C o r r e c t io n : Campus dubs and organizations m ay submit written entries to the State Press in the basem ent o f Matthews Center. Requests will n et be taken over the phone o r via fax. Deadline tor requests is noon the day before publication and entries will not be accepted mors than three working days before publication. O n tf one entry per organization p er day is permitted. Entries must contain the full nam e o f the dub or organization, a description ot the event, date, time and the full address o f the location. A ll requests are subject to editing tor content, space and clarity. Incomplete or illegible entries will be discarded. The Today Section is a daily calendar o f events printed as a service to the A SU community. Requests are accepted on a first-come, first-served basis and are printed as space permits. • A ir Force R O TC — Guest speakers: Col. • J a p a n e s e S tu d e n t O rg a n iz a tio n — Thorsn ess, C ongressional M edal of Honor winner. Murdock Hall; 7 a.m. • A lco h o lics Anonym ous — - Daily campus meeting. Newman Center, Aquinas Hall in the b a s e m e n t; noo n to 1 :15 p .m . C a m p u s W om en’s Group meeting. Newman Center, Aquinas Hall in the basement; 10 a.m. • A m eX ica — Symposium on Mexican popu­ la r cu ltu re. N elson. F in e A rts C e n te r Art M useum , Multipurpose Room ; 8 a.m . to 5 p;m. • A S H A — P u b lic events group m eeting. Everyone welcome. MU A pache Room 221; 7:30 p.m. • B la c k & A fric a n C o a litio n — G e n e ra l meeting. MU Yavapai Room 209; 5:30 p.m. • Cam pus Crusade for Christ — Thursday N ight Live! S p e c ia l g u e st s p e a k e r: T o m Shrader from East Valley Bible Church. Call 968-7667 for details. 205 E . Fifteenth St.; 7 p.m. - ' • Christian Students Fellow ship — Weekly fellowship/Bible study, “Knowing Christ in a Holy Life.” M U , s e e T V m onitor for room; 12:40 p.m. « French S ection — Informational meeting about fall stud y a b ro ad program in Lille, France with past participants. Refreshments served. Language & Literature Bldg. C421; Meeting to discuss World Festival. Everyone welcome. Free food. M U Cultural Diversity Conference Room; 3:15 p.m. • M U A B — M arketing Com m ittee general meeting. MU Conference Room 2; 3:30 p.m. Culture & Arts Committee. M U Conference Room 2A; 4:30 p.m. 1:40 p.m. to 3 p.m. • Honors College Council — Genera) meet­ Services Bldg. 361; Unix 9 a.m. and 7 p.m.; MSW ord 1 Va.m .; Internet 2 p.m.; D O S 6 p .m ^ • University tar the Next Century — Open T u Fu: the ‘Saint’ of Chinese Poetry,” Brown B a g L e c tu re by T im W on g . L a n g u a g e & Literature Bldg. B638; 11:30 a.m. • Internet Student Users R esource Forum — C la ss and general m eeting. Advanced HTML:* Com puting Com m ons 223; 5 p.m. Meeting. Computing Commons 220; € p m. te m e i • N ational Society of B lack Engineers — “Back to the Basics," a unity forum to discuss the issues of unification and racial tension. Special invitations to all black organizations. Business Administration Bldg. C216; 7 p.m, On the World Wide Web • Native Am erican Business A ssociation — P la n n in g sp rin g e v e n ts . R e fre s h m e n ts served. American Indian Institute Conference Room; 5 p.m. ' • Raza W om en — Opening reception for new Latina and Chicana women’s student group. Everyone welcome. Refreshments provided. Student Services Bldg. Multicultural Lounge; 5:30 p.m. h ttp ://a sp in .a su .e d u /p ro v id e r/S ta te P re ss/ • S o c ie ty fo r C o n s e rv a tio n B io lo g y - C urrent issu es, p olicies, and em ploym ent opportunities in conservation biology, guest Speakers from American Rives and the state G a m e and Fish Department. Life S cien ces Bldg. E106; 5:30 p.m. S ta ì I P _ r i Î 1 c/y • Interdisciplinary Hum anities Program - r 'fatePressi Ni a ing with information about senator position. Interviews for Honors College Senator will fol­ low. Ail U H C students encouraged to attend. McCUntocfc Hall courtyard; 2:45 p.m. Astory in theTaesday edition d fjtiè State Press incorrectly identified Paul Allvin as tbecfirectorofthe Associated Students of ASU. Allvin is the director of the Arizona Students’ Associátíoíú ASASUapproves 2 candidates for student regent • Student Life Learning R esources Center — F r e e c o m p u te r w o rk sh o p s . S tu d e n t IIIM^ Tctrvnionicon.ASUalum - r lot»bout «nthlungcam« forum. MU Ventana H o orn'228; noon to 1:30 p.m. • Volunteer Income T ax Association —- Free tax advice for A S U students and faculty. Bring you tax information and we’ll help you deter­ mine what you can claim and/or what you can deduct; Armstrong Hall 114; 6 p.m. to 9 p.m.. sgagg. —— ------NAU, L’ofA renovationscast ihadov»onASUEast bill • W o m e n 's S tu d ie s H o n o r S o c ie ty Meeting for anyone who has, or is working toward six credit hours in Women's Studies. M UCopper Room 204; 12:30 p.m. Associated Students of Arizona State University Located on the thirdfloor MU• 965-3161 h ttp ://a s p in .a s u .e d u /p r o y id e r /A S A S U MEETTHECANDIDATES ^ Y o u r S tu d e n t G o v e rn m e n t G R A B STU D EN TS B O R E D W ITH B A R T E N D IN G ? T IR E D O F P A Y IN G T U IT IO N ? Hearwhat the REPUBLICANPRESIDENTIAL CANDIDATEShave to say ..askquestions1;..joinin! REPUBLICAN PRESIDENTIAL FORUM TONITE • 7PM • GAMMAGE SEATING BEGINS AT 5:30PM ’ TICKETS ARE LIMITED • STOP BY ASASU BUSINESS OFFICE ON THE THIRD FLOOR M U TO PURCHASE YOUR TICKETS. TICKETS ARE $2 W/ASU ID. ASA LEGISLATIVE CONFERENCE TODAY N00N-9PM T his legislative co n fe re n ce is an ex ce llen t o p p o rtu n ity to talk w ith y o u r representatives,-m ake valu ab le p olitical c o n n e c tio n s an d to discuss university b u d g e t cu ts a n d tu ition increases. HELD AT THE STATE CAPITOL • FOR MORE INFO CALL ASA 9 6 5 -1717 Then come run for the new ASASU Grad Student Affairs Vice President. The GSAVP is a paid 20 hour a week position with tuition waiver. Magnificent opportunity for a graduate or professional student to really make a difference. Mandatory candidates meeting on Friday, Feb. 23 at 4pm/ 2nd floor of MU. Cali 965-3161 for more info. A S A S U A C T IV IT IE S D E P A R T M E N T in v ite s y o u t o a t t e n d t h e GERDA(preem LERNER LECTURE inent w om en's historian) " R e t h in k in g C la s s " - T h o u g h t s o n g e n d e r 's in f lu e n c e o n c la s s FEB. 29 • 7:30 P M • N E E B H A L L W orld/N a tio n State P ress P age 3 T hursday, February 2 2 .1 9 9 6 School clubs banned to keep gay group out Associated Press A student w alks in front of E ast High S c h o o l in Salt Lake City,. District officials voted to ban all non-academ ic c lu b s after E a st High students tried to form a gay a n d lesbian clu b at the sch ool. T he Salt Lake C ity Board of Education voted 4-3 for the ban follow ing a five-hour meeting filled With vitriolic debate. SALT LAKE CITY (AP) — The Chess Club — gone. The Ski Club — no more. The same with Students Against Drunk Driving and Bible clubs. Rather than let gay high school stu­ dents form an organization, the city Board of Education voted to ban all nonacadem­ ic clubs. “Everyone suffers because of the gays,” complained Brett Shields, a 16-year-old at East High School and a member of the Beef Club, a social club that met last week to eat steaks and burgers and attend a “monster truck” rally. The 4-3 vote by the Salt Lake City School Board late Tuesday was the latest in a bitter statewide debate over a move by students to form a gay-straight student alliance at East High. School board members said federal law and a U.S. Supreme Court ruling gave them only two options: allow all extracurricular clubs or eliminate them all. The issue has reverberated from the classroom to the Capitol as Utah’s conser­ vative Republican-dominated Legislature scrambles for a way to ban gay clubs with­ out closing down such student enterprises as the Beef Club and without being accused of discriminating against homosexuals. Roughly 85 percent of the 104 members of the Legislature are Mormon, as are more than 70 percent of their constituents. The church condemns homosexual acts and any sexual relationship outside marriage. Some 30 service, ethnic or sports clubs at East will be affected by the board’s action beginning with the 1996-97 school year. The ban will also apply to the dis­ trict’s two other high schools. Board president Mary Jo Rasmussen, who opposed the ban, said it remained unclear whether the high schools’ varsity teams would be eliminated, too. Some students on Wednesday blamed the clu b s’ dem ise on about two dozen homosexual or bisexual students who had pressed for a gay club. “Some people are glad they got rid of it, but disappointed they also got rid of every­ thing,” Shields said. Supporters of the gay club criticized the board’s solution. “1 think they’re punishing all of the Salt Lake City School District because they’re afraid of one club,” said Holly Peterson, a W est High student and sister of Kelli Peterson, founder o f the G ay-Straight Alliance at East. At the 2 1/2-hour public hearing, back­ ers of the gay club contended kids strug­ gling with sexual identity problems need one another’s support in a homophobic environment. Opponents contended that allowing the club would be giving tacit approval to immoral conduct. British oil spill cleanup to begin Anti-affirmative ST. ANN'S HEAD, Wales (AP) — A dozen straining tugs pulled a tanker off a cluster of rocks Wednesday after it spewed an estim ated 19 m illion gallons of oil, far exceeding the Exxon Valdez’s spillage in 1989. British conservationists said they feared it may be too late to avert an environmental catastrophe in the Milford Haven estuary, near one of B ritain’s most important -wildlife conservation areas. “We have moved from a very serious incident to very close to disaster. We believe the management of the whole process appears to have been inadequate.” said Tony Prater, deputy officer in Wales for the Royal Society for the Protection of Birds. Salvage workers were attempting to disperse a 12-milelong oil slick, as well as smaller slicks and other oil patches along a 25-mile to 30-mile front off Milford Haven and eastward across Carmarthen Bay in southwestern Wales. “We are delighted Sea Empress is off the rocks at last,” a coast guard statement said. “Much work still needs to be .done, both at sea and ashore, to clean up after this incident." The tanker ran aground at the mouth of the estuary, at St. Ann’s Head, on Thursday en route to a Texaco Inc. refinery at Milford Haven, about 8 miles further into the estuary. Tugs and salvage workers initially freed the tanker, but bad weather and strong tides moved it again, leaving it impaled on rocks about 300 yards from coastal cliffs. On Wednesday evening, a fleet of 12 tugs attempted to drag it clear at high tide after salvage experts worked throughout the day to increase the tanker’s buoyancy. The effort was apparently successful, as the tanker moved off the rocks “very slowly,” the coast guard said. A similar maneuver during high tide on Tuesday failed. Salvage experts at a government press conference Wednesday said the tanker’s ruptured holds have leaked an estimated 19 million gallons into the sea. In 1989, the Exxon Valdez spilled 11 million gallons of heavy crude oil into Prince William Sound in Alaska, caus­ ing a major environmental disaster. Oil coated more than 700 miles of shoreline, and killed tens of thousands of T urn to T anker, page TO. Police fire into crowd, wound 20 PORT-AU-PRINCE, Haiti (AP) — Jumpy police officers fired into a Carnival crowd after a man pulled out a gun near a parade float Wednesday. At least 20 people were wounded. Haitian state television was broadcasting live the end of the three-day Carnival celebration around 9:45 a.m. when shots suddenly rang out. One man fell to the ground bleeding heavily, a w ounded w om an w as led aw ay and h u n d re d s o f screaming revelers were seen fleeing before the tele­ vision station dimmed the scene. In a separate incident Wednesday, a policeman was shot and wounded near the hospital, Tropic FM radio reported. It was unclear if the shootings were related. The incidents raise new fears about security in Haiti only three weeks after new President Rene Preval was inaugurated and eight days before the United Nations’ peacekeeping mandate expires. One witness telephoned Tropic FM to say the fracas started when a man on a motorcycle drew a gun as a float carrying à rock singer who had supported the for­ mer military regime approached. ■■■‘ . -.’.A. . ■/ r. T- Hill i 1—1« .Ur*■’i., afedfe.'. Policem an opened fire “at w aist high, shooting toward the man and into the crowd,” the witness said. A m an who had been on the flo a t to ld The Associated Press that the m otorcyclist fired into the air, and then police shot into the crowd. Doctors at the general hospital said they were treat­ ing 20 people for bullet wounds. Five of them were seriously injured. M any have been co m p lain in g fo r m onths th at H aiti’s new, 6,200-m em ber police force is triggerhappy and abusive. The force was hastily trained to replace the repressive army that ousted President JeanBertrand Aristide in 1991. Even U.N. S ecretary-G eneral B outros B outrosGhali last week told the U.N. Security Council that Haiti’s police often resorted to excessive force in the “absence o f com petent senior o fficers and overall leadership.” The Security C ouncil is considering, at P reval’s request, extending the peacekeeping force’s mandate in Haiti past Feb. 29. action initiative may get on ballot SACRAMENTO, Calif. (AP) — Gov. Pete Wilson and backers of an anti-affirmative action initiative turned-in nearly l 'l million voter signatures Wednesday — potentially more than enough to qualify the hot-button measure for California’s November ballot. “ Now the cam p aig n b e g in s ,” said W ard Connerly, chairman of the drive to repeal race and gender preferences in state programs, as he and Wilson submitted a stack of 46,574 signatures to the Sacramento County registrar. Signatures were submitted at other county offices throughout California on Wednesday, a constitutional deadline to turn in the names. The initiative requires about 700,000 valid signa­ tures of registered voters to qualify. County and state elections official say it will take more than a month to verify the signatures. Connerly, a member of the University of California board of regents, played a pivotal role in the board’s decision last summer to eliminate affirmative action in university admissions, hiring and contracting. He said the November initiative, dubbed by its supporters the C alifornia Civil Rights Initiative, woidd establish a similar prohibition in all state gov-, emment programs. “ We will not be victims of racial or gender prefer­ ences. We will not be victims of racial or gender dis­ crimination," Connerly said. S Wilson, a Republican who made opposition to affirmative action a key element o f his failed presi­ dential campaign last year, said such programs were based on racial discrimination. Eliminating affirma­ tive action, he said; requires “the moral guts to right a terrible wrong.” $ ‘ **6 has had the clear effect of dividing us,” said Wilson, who as late as 1994 publicly supported affirmative action. “There is no need for artificial racial preferences.” The ballot initiative had been in danger of floun­ dering last year, but Connerly said be and Wilson made extensive efforts to solicit funds to keep the drive going. “The governor and I picked up the phones and started calling donors,” Connerly said. The donations included major contributions from corporations, Connerly said, but he wouldn’t identify them, referring reporters to his campaign’s financial disclosure documents on file with the state. Opinion Page 4 State P ress T hursday, February 22, 1996 As the GOP presidential parade rolls into Gammage tonight, we’ll be watching with interest. But one candidate we’re keeping our eye on is Republican upstart Pat Buchanan. After edging Dole in New Hampshire, Buchanan has won three of the four primaries or caucuses he’s participated in. As a result, Buchanan has 27 dele­ gates — 11 more than Dole. (To win die nomination, a candidate needs 996 delegates.) Buchanan Can no longer be dismissed. He is a legitimate contender for the Republican nomination. We hope that it does not go that far. Buchanan has no business becoming the Republican nominee for president. Presidential nominees should run on a platform of hope, telerance, pride and concern for ali. Buchanan’s platform is one of fear, intolerance, hatred and xenophobia. This is not the message that the leader of our nation should be sending, both to the American public and the world. Consider Buchanan’s words at the 1992 GOP convention: "There is a religious war in this country. It is a cultur­ al war, as critical to the kind erf nation we shall be as die Cold War itself, for this war is for the soul of America.” . Given his history, it is not hard to guess what Buchanan’s idea of victory would be. Buchanan’s America would be a homogenized culture, comprised solely of die white, Anglo-Saxon, Christian culture. To prevent dilution of this culture, immigration would be drastically reduced. “Undesirables” — such as immigrants from Mexico and Central America — would find it very difficult to come to the United States. The United States would pull out of vital world­ wide trade agreements such as NAFTA and GATT, theoretically, to protect American jobs. . America would once again tutu, into an isolationist nation. This is Buchanan’s vision of America. And it is a vision which must never come to pass. In a very real sense, virtually all Americans are immigrants to this nation. Before the 16th century, only Native Americans lived where our nation now lies. Our strength lies in our diversity and in the con­ stant addition of new citizens. Cutting off legal immi­ gration would weaken us, not strengthen us. Similarly, taking the isolationist road would be disastrous. The world is rapidly growing sm alto and smaller now, in the dawn of the Information Age. America has ties to businesses all around the world. Buchanan says that we are losing jobs because of these ties. But we stand to lose far, far more if we Inde our heads in the sand and pull out of the global economy. America has pride. America has always had the belief that it can compete with the world, on any level — and win. America can come out ahead in die global market. We must be a nation of tolerance, where all, may speak. Where all viewpoints arid cultures may be heard and respected. We must remain a global leader, active in tlie worldwide economy. We must remain true to our vision of the United States — rather than succumbing to our fears in an uncertain world. That is why Buchanan must never become presi­ dent of the United States of America. Frat m em ber disputes ed itors charge o f racism Christina Bailey wrote a very interesting article about less man was assaulted. Bailey didn’t say that this man was racism which, according to her, accurately represents the trespassing inside the fraternity house around three in the English department and the fraternity system.- Bailey crossed morning. This was not a racist act. It was the removal of a the line, virtually proclaiming that all members of die frater­ criminal. I can honestly say that if I found any person in my nity system are racist and the cause for racism on campus. living room in the late hours of the night, that person would be lucky not to be shot. However, her omission of facts weakens her arguments. Bailey’s call to march will not be followed by this citizen. For example, the Million Man March on Washington D C, was organized by the Nation of Islam. The Nation of I could never follow this liberal rhetoric which is so obviousIslam’s third core belief is that all White people a tc .’dalue^ .- ly one-sided-Members of the Greek community volunteer eyed devils” who were created some 6060 years ago by a countless hours and raise thousands of dollars for various Black scientist named Yakub to rebel against God. If this is charities. We are good people who refuse to take the blame not an open proclamation of racism, then what is? It would for all of the problems of ASU. If Bailey really believes that not be fair to believe that all the million men who marched fraternity members are racists, she would have talked with us follow this racist principle. It would be just as unfair to about her problems. Never in my life have I felt so enraged believe that all members of fraternities arc racist, because we by the words of another person. I am no symptom of your problem with ASU. So the next time you place the race card, are not. However, there are a few fraternities who discriminate try and flip it over and paint the whole picture. solely based on a person's race, but these fraternities are Brian Murray comprised of African Americans. I saw no mention of elim­ Junior inating these fraternities in Bailey’s article. But, Bailey was Political science quick to point out an incident where a Black, drunk, home- N o ‘quick-fix’ strategies in sigh t for race issues This is m regard to the recent, shocking discovery that the cultural climate on this campus is heated (sarcasm). As an individual concerned with this issue, I have had the opportu­ nity to become familiar with the rhetoric and action sur­ rounding it. Vanessa Lister was right, there are people on this campus making efforts to improve the conditions. 1 do, however, disagree with her assertion that Charles Calleros is not one of them. Just because someone doesn’t solve a prob­ lem doesn’t mean that he/she is not making strides. There is no easy answer to this one. If there was, our institutions of higher education would be able to concentrate on utilizing the understanding that our society would instill in the young — not be forced to create it. By no means am I trying to justify the discrimination that many people suffer on this campus. I do feel, however, that blaming individuals (the few here who have at least admitted to recognizing the problem) for not having the solutions that none of the rest of us seem to be able to find, is anti-productive. Everyone seems to have their own idea of how things should be, but no one appears to have developed the solution to achieve it. I’m not telling you to wait or. be patient or blah, blah, blah, but merely suggesting that maybe the reason a quickfix plan hasn’t been implemented is specifically because ... there isn’t one. If you want the rhetoric to develop into action, someone is going to have to figure out the way to accomplish it. My suggestion? If you stumble upon this gold mine, let the rest of us know. But, until that time, rec­ ognize your allies and those who are willing to fight (though their approach may differ from yours ... whatever plan is discovered is going to require cooperation. ’* Tonya Banz Junior Intercultural communications D A V I D S T R O W , Editor D A V I D P R O F F I T T , Managing Editor JEREMY STEIN.....,*........ ..............Editor KENNES B O U G ......... ..Editor ■ ANGELA MULL................... .City Editor CHRISTINA BAILEY.. Editor BRYN CHANCELLOR........................... News Editor JIM POULIN........................ Photo Editor DAN M I L L E R . S p o r t s Editor DUSTIN KRUOEL........... ......... ■ ............Asst- Sports Editor JOSH KRIST.............................. ........Magazine Editor ADRIANNA GARCIA..___.;..:.;:/....,Asst. Magazine Editor ; REPO R TER S: Brian Anderson, Tim Baxter, Garin Groff, A ndrea H ealey, M elody M cD onald, Jeff O w ens, Ray Stern, Timothy Tait, Kelly Wendel. SPORTS REPORTERS: Randy Jones, Seth Landau, Ed Odeven, Ron Matejko. Damian Shaw. COPY EDITORS: Christa Cerrèntano, Liz Montalbano. PH O TOGRAPHERS: Paul Besing, Tim Hackef, Robert Hendricks, Pat Shannahan. C O LUM NISTS: Daniel Blanco, Michelle Carson, Bryn Chancellor, Jennifer Dodd, Steve Forsberg, Tina Holder, Jonathan Inge, Liz Montalbano, Rebecca Murray. C A R T O O N IST S ; Brian Fairrington, Stacy Holmstedt, Charles Lundsberg, Steve Tansley. P R O D U C T IO N : A aron R. B rutcher, J effre y C hua, Jo Anne Hansen, Diana Kessinger, Jeremy Meyer, Gerry Mueller, Prashant Sampat, Corey Saunders, Eloise Young. J5ALES REPRESENTATIVES: Cart Dewald, Dan EUstrom, Cori Facione, David Goodwin, Jennifer Hughes, Nickelle Kastein, Jess Rankin, Michelle Marie Sheetz, Shane Siren. Unsigned editorials reflect the views of the editorial board, decided by a majority voted among its members. They do not reflect tl\p opinion of the State Press staff as a whole. Board members include: DAVID STROW DAVID PROFFITT. CHRISTINA BAILEY Editor Managing Editor Opinion Editor The State Press is published Monday through Friday dur­ ing the academic year, except holidays and exam periods, at M atthews Center, Room 15; A rizona State University, Tempe, Ariz. 85287-1502. We do not answer questions of a general nature. The State Press is the only newspaper exclusively pub­ lished for and circulated on the ASU campus. The news and views published in this newspaper are not necessarily those of the ASU administration, faculty, staff or student body. S tate P ress P h o n e N u m b er s Inform ation..... ...........9 6 5 -7 5 7 2 N ew sro o m ..................9 6 5 -2 2 9 2 M a g a z i n e . .......965-1695 A dvertising................ 9 6 5 -6 5 5 5 C la ssified s...................9 6 5 -6 7 3 5 Opinion S tate P ress Page 5 T hursday, February 22, 1996 Pearces intentions thoroughly misconstrued Time out. It ju st so happened that around the same time, an material. Whoever “leaked” the information, did so without For the past week. Teaching Internet discussion group to which Pearce belongs made malicious intent, she insisted, and did not expect the back­ nz Assistant Beth Pearce has been examples of hate speech against women and African lash to be so terrific. raked oyer the coals for a mistake MÒNTALBANO Americans available for discussion. I tend to think that Pearce found out the hard way that an she made in an English 101 class. The point is that Pearce did not just randomly copy some English 101 class is not the best place to try to discuss mul­ Pearce'’ s action has been Columnist blatantly racist material from the Internet and present it to ticultural acceptance. likened to, among other things, a her class and say; “Guess what everybody, I think we Her mistake was in believing that students in the class Ku Klux Rian rally, racial slurs should talk about how hate speech makes the group it tar­ were not aware that sometimes, what happens in the class-; hurled at Black women and a gets feel, so 1 picked some nigger jokes off the Internet to room should stay in the classroom. « racist-inspired beating Of a home­ single that race out. Let’s discuss i t ” Of course an outsider who was not present in the class­ less Black man. This was not the move of an impulsive teacher trying to room would be outraged by the disgusting material. Pearce H aving read the offensive force multiculturalism down the throats of students who herself was just as appalled when she first read it. material Pearce presented to her were not ready for it. It’s not surprising that when taken out of context, the distribu­ ■ m ostly freshm en class, I can This was the move of a teacher who listened carefully to tion Of the material could inspire the widespread misunderstand­ understand the outrage. her students' input and was responding accordingly. ing and misdirected hostility that has led the harshest of critics to To a certain extent. Pearce expressed that her demand nothing short of But I think a key point that everyone is missing, and that goal was to discuss the issue : ............................................Pearce’s head on a platter. Pearce herself has tried to convey, is that she was not trying in a forum where students Yes, racism is a prob­ to advocate violence or add to the already strained race- could respond. People hear lem on this campus, and But 1 think a key point that everyone is relation problem on this campus. this speech outside the class­ Pearce was quick to admit I believe Pearce wanted to become part of the solution. room all the time, she said. missing, and that Pearce herself has tried that she should have been I know this because I’ve talked to Pearce. And I can assure At least in the classroom set­ more aware of the hyper­ you that she is not a hate-monger, a racist or an unqualified ting, they would be able to to convey, is that she was not trying to sensitivity of the issue in teacher that is a threat to impressionable young minds. discuss how they feel about advocate violence or add to the already light of all of the tension On the contrary, she is an articulate, intelligent young it openly and come up with that has been m ounting woman who cares very much about the well-being of her proper responses to the strained race-relation problem on this since a fraternity member students, so much that she is more concerned about the often-explicitness of every­ was accused of putting a campus, ■ effect all the negative press has had on them than she is day racism. Black man in the hospital. about her own reputation. Since the class was ______■ ___________ __ ______ ' But I believe one What many people have so conveniently overlooked since required to write persua­ woman’s mistake has led this whole issue mushroomed beyond logical proportions is sive essays,'she wanted to examine the power language can her to become a scapegoat for all of the righteous anger and the real story behind what happened in that English classroom. have to make a person feel a certain way. indignation that every racial-equality advocate on this cam­ Pearce has been denounced for introducing jacist litera­ Contrary to popular belief, chaos did not ensue when the pus can muster. ture in an inappropriate forum. class read the material. It’s much easier to target someone visible and close to “An English 101 classroom is no place for multicultural And minority students did not cry foul. home than it is to bring justice to the real perpetrators of issues;” those quick to judge have said; “The literature she Instead, the class as a whole productively discussed ways to racially-motivated crimes, who usually lurk undetected in presented was completely irrelevant.” non-violently react to such hurtful language. the shadows. But if people weren't in such an all-fired hurry to cast No one in that English classroom felt alienated or violated. Enough is enough. the first stone at Pearce, they might have listened to her tell Pearce admits that she made a mistake by not including a Pearce.has been more than willing to discuss her action /the truth. written disclaimer with the “nigger jokes” that were distributed. and the motivations behind it with her critics. , Pearce explained to me that the students in her class write But then, she never expected the material to leave the Instead of hurling insults, questioning her teaching abili­ about issues that are important to them. One of the issues classroom. ty and deeming her a racist, maybe it’s about time some of that arose in the class the week before the handout was cir­ Displaying an integrity that even tenured professors them open their minds and listen, culated was the issue of hate speech, particularly hate lack, Pearce remains adamant about exonerating her stu­ speech directed against women and African Americans. dents of any. guilt for the uncensored circulation of the Liz Montalbano is an M.F.A. student, studying creative writing. t Buchanan’s solutions outdated for todays America B Pat Buchanan won the New Hampshire primary. RYN This, to put it mildly, is npt CHANCELLOR good news. It’s good news for Democrats, Columnist sure. A poll conducted by KAET and the ASU School of Journalism found that 81 percent of people said Clinton would beat B uchanan if he were the C 4 Republican candidate. Eighty-one . percent Those are good Odds. It’s good news in a competi­ tive. political-game kind of way. L i t . It keeps people on their toes as the three main candidates cross from state to state, trotting out the same old tired promises they have no intention of keeping arid smiling from their mouths and nót their beady little eyes. The polit­ ical circus has a new monkey and everyone's enthralled by the antics. That’s about it on the good side. Ideologically, this is bad. Very, very bad. A nightmare that begins with Pat Buchanan but ends, well, with the voting public. 1 am truly dumbfounded. My bleeding-heart liberal blood is curdling. This is a move I never thought would happen, not even from the conservative side. Yes, 1 know this is only one primary, and New Hampshire is certainly not the epitome of representation: \rid it was a narrow win — Buchanan slipped through by ¡he hair on his chinny-chin chin. I’ve also heard that people — Republican and otherwise — aren’t thrilled with any of the candidates and Pat’s win was inspired by apathy and a lesser of some kind of evil, T Ol' Pat is a man I love to hate, no question about it. Of course, I give him his right to speak and write. And one th in g 's for sure, the man is staunch in his opinions. Zealous, even. I'll give him that, too. Technically. I should grab a set of pom poms and shout “Go, Pat, Go!” in the interests of watching Clinton kick his ass in the general election. But the general election is not what I’m worried about here. It’s the thinking behind all of the political B.S. that’s got me Worried. The scariest part about Pat Buchanan is that he got votes. People believe what he’s espousing. Let's look at a few things on his agenda. Abortion, that most-debated, yet unwinnable controversy, and one that 1 am not going to attempt to touch. Buchanan’s got many offris eggs in the pro-1 ife basket. Nothing new in that platform except that Buchanan plans to hold congressional hearings on when life begins. God personified? No, but apparently Buchanan thinks he is. I’m having Orwellian visions ala 1984. Affirmative action. A hot topic, certainly. In his speech “Affirmative Action,” Buchanan relies on the “reverse dis­ crimination” argument. He also says, “Hispanics were never enslaved in America for 300 years. Nor were they victims of 100 years of racial discrimination. There were few Hispanics even in the U.S. 40 years ago. How, then, can the feds justify, favoring sons of Hispanics over sons of white Americans who fought in World War II or Vietnam?” First of all, the whole concept of “reverse” discrimination is a myth. It is not possible to “reverse” a hierarchical, institu­ tionalized system of racism, sexism, classism, etc. based on single episodes. Like, voila, and it’s reversed. Arid you can’t put yourself in someone else’s shoes to understand discrimination because, well, the shoes are completely dif­ ferent shoes. They don’t fit. H ie whole context of the expe­ rience changes. Buchanan doesn’t understand that because in his mind, his shoes are the only shoes we need in America. And to say that affirmative action is only about reparation for past crimes — forgetting about present crimes that he himself is guilty of perpetrating — is possi­ bly the most blatantly ignorant assumption I’ve heard. Pat Buchanan is so mired down in trying to keep the white man myth alive he’s blinded himself. 1 don’t think affirmative action is perfect, mainly in that there lies within it an assumption that certain races are intellectually deficient arid need a boost, which most certainly is false. People of color are equal from the get go — it’s social determinations that make them less. Everyone needs to believe that or we're going to get nowhere. Immigration, Shut the damn door on this country, and dead bolt it for good measure. In his “Immigration Time­ out,” Pat says, “Now any man or woman, of any nation or ancestry can come here — and become a good American” and that “Ethnic militancy and solidarity are on the rise in the United States; the old institutions of assimilation are not doing their work.” Why aren’t those old institutions of assimilation working? Because the American-born voices that were silenced for years and years are loud and clear now. Pat would like things just the way they were in the ’40s and ’50s — his time frame for when things were per­ fect. The challenges to these old institutions weren’t loud enough for him to hear then, or, more likely, he just ignored them, as he is doing today in 1996. But what Pat chooses to forget about in his pathetic little dream world is that people of Hispanic, Black, Asian or Middle Eastern descent are Am ericans — as equally Am erican as one of Anglo descent. We all have roots. Is Pat Buchanan the one to say what roots are American! I think not. Finally, you can’t have Pat Buchanan without morality. But not any religious morality. Christian morality. There’s Something called freedom of religion in this country . It’s a freedom any Christian person would uphold to the end. But that freedom listed in the Constitution of the United States cannot be limited to one religion or it contradicts itself. I guess what I’m saying is 1 don’t get it. I have this innate sense of faith in the American people and 1 feel almost betrayed that the kind of thinking this man espouses gets arty kind of support. Conservative or liberal, we’re all strug­ gling through this together and I don’t see his ideas as pos­ ing any kind of solution. They are, if anything, the problem. Pat Buchanan is on his way to Arizona for the primary and I still have faith in the thinking American public. I know what I think. Let him know what you think. Bryn Chancellor is a master’s student Studying English. uotaBCes. . . I f there is no struggle, there is no progress. Those who profess to favor freedom, and yet deprecate agitation, are men who want crops without plowing up the ground. They want rain without the thunder and lightning. They want the ocean without the awful roar o f its many waters. This struggle-may be a moral one; or it may be a physical one; or it may be both moral and physical; but it must be a struggle. Power con­ cedes nothing without demand. — Frederick D ouglas P age 6 T hursday, February 22, 1996 St a t e P ress YWCA honors ASU’s DeMichele mission of the YWCA,” Tang said. DeMichele said she did not expect the honor. “W hen I was notified, I was really su rp rised ,” ASU Assistant Athletic Director Jill DeMichele will be honored today at the Young Women’s Christian Association’s DeMichele said. “The other women are very talented.” DeMichele has spent the last 20 years at ASU working to (YWCA) third annual Tribute to Women luncheon. One of 10 women to be recognized at 1:30 p.m. in the promote sports participation by female students, raise stu­ Phoenix Civic Plaza ballroom, DeMichele will be hon­ dent-athlete graduation rates, improve academic services for ored in the Athlete category for her extensive work to student athletes and eliminate racism in her hiring practices. “I like to get involved in new and different programs;” promote and encourage female athletes, she said. “Women athletes don’t ==_= _ =_ =_ = _ _ = = ^ = = It is important for stu­ have as many opportunities ____ _________ dents to participate in in professional sports as Women athletes don’t have as many sports, but it is also impor­ men," DeMichele said. “I tant for athletes to get a try to help encourage opportunities in professional sports as good education, DeMichele everyone to do what they men. I try to help encourage everyone to added. really want to do.” “We want them to come The YWCA honors one do what they really want to do. and have a great experi­ outstanding woman in the -— Jill DeM ichele, ence,” she said, “But we also Valley for each category — Athlete, Business Leader, ASU A ssistant A thletic D irector want them to get a degree.” Civic Leader/Community ■' ' ■. - ■ : ■._______ _ D e M ic h e le , w ho a lso Activist, Communicator, serves on the N ational Association of Collegiate Creative Artist, Educator, Government Officer, Healer, Professional and Scientist. Women Athletic Administrators board of directors, has Mary Tang, volunteer and former president for the held her current position at ASU for nine years and hopes YWCA, said the organization recognizes women dedicated to to stay on with the ASU Athletic Department. the empowerment of women and the elimination of racism. • “I want to work in an area where I can make contribu­ "We chose (to honor) women who are not only out­ tions,” DeMichele said. “I feel very fortunate to work at standing in their field but who have also exemplified the ASU. And I’ve had a lot of exciting opportunities.” B y M elod y M S t a t e P ress c D onald REDDEVE ITALIAN RESTAURANT & PIZZERIA OFF W/ASU ID LUNCH or DINNER OR LG. CHEESE PIZZA & 50 WINGS * 15.95 (T A K E O U T O N L Y ) N O T VALID WITH A N Y OTHER C O U P O N O R PRO M O TIO N A L OFFER ■ N l ACR O SS th e b o o k s t h i s S e m e s te r. VISA JHk. 1PLUS 44 Playwright dean 45 Public outburst 46 Addition column 1 Refinery needs 5 Move like scat 10 Like some drinks 12 T w o Women* Oscar winner 13 Musical set in South America 14 Pueblo material 15 Tooth­ paste choice 16 Young actress 18 Relaxed 20 The works 21 Feel sorry for 23 Methane, DOWN 1 Last letter 2 Jeans strengthener 3 Banish 4 Match part 5 Metallic dross 6 Mine find 7 Early tool­ making time 8 Interstel­ lar clouds 9 Prepares for prayer 1 eg 24 Concert receipts 26 Exploits 28 Chess pieces 29 Without help 31 Low bill 32 "Casino* star 36 Do house work 39 Disen­ cumber 40 Bouquet 41 Portly 43 Tablecloth material 3 4 10 13 1 6 endings 30 Keats creation 33 Singer Cara 34 Up 35 “Golden Boy" playwright 37 Portent 38 Hamlet, for one 7 8 9 2 ■ * 15 ■ 18 19 20 21 24 22 25 28 _ 31 '■ 37 ■ E 43 J 23 27 3 ■ 1 33 38 40 45 ■ 32 ■ 38 26 30 ■ 1 ■ 42 41 (34- 35 39 44 1 ■ 46 2-22 Here s how to work tt: D A IL Y C R Y P T O Q U O T E S A X Y D L B A A X R is L O N G F E L L O W One letter stands for another. In this sample A is used for the three L's, X for the two O's, etc. Single letters, apostrophes, the length and formation of the words are all hints. Each day the code letters are different. A I O I Z E G CRYPTO QUOTES F R U Z S K M R J S B Q R S L J O F A I O P I O G S F G Q I D RJ V B A I O A I O I Z B R N V G T O B ©Via* U.8.A. Inc. 1995 2 Yesterday's Answer 11 “She loves me' flowers 17 Catch 19 Fitting 22 Seasonal fuel 24 Nonbrand 25 Wind­ flower 27 Seth, to Adam ■ 1 11 2-22 Xt'g eve:ryv ^r'e r ^ you A A / a t t t to be.® ' s 1 N G L E lA V 1 S A O O R E D M 1 C A P A R A P E O N Y X 0 A N C E D M 1 S S A B 1 0 E A N Y M E N A G E D R A ft. 1 K E A M 1 1 N D E X E S T O T S E 1 N E L E N S C A S T Ifl Ö U R O A M R 0 u fiî E D A N T E A V IA T E P E E L] Y E s |m A N by TH O M A S JO S E P H y o u d e c id e to b u y Southern 208 W. Southern • Tempe • 968-3505 C R O S S W O R D Ju S t in c a se 1 AR D R S O E O F A G U O F V B M G F K A V O Z F S A R G M N O G S V Z A G S .— J O G SO Y e s t e r d a y 's C r y p t o q u o t e : S H E W E A R S H E R C L O T H E S A S IF T H E Y W E R E T H R O W N O N H E R W I T H A P I T C H F O R K .— J O N A T H A N S W IFT 0 1996 by King Features Syndicate, Inc. N, Page 7 T hursday, February 2 2 ,1 9 9 6 State P ress Doctor: health insurance companies may hinder treatment BOSTON (AP) •— A doctor is urging his colleagues to stand up to insurance companies when they make financial­ ly driven decisions that are not in patients’ best interests. Health plans often take over the traditional role of doctors by deciding when, where and what type of care should be given to patients, especially when expensive treatments are involved. Some insurance plans now have contracts with a few major hospitals to treat all of their patients who need major procedures, such as heart bypass surgery, regardless of where the patients live. “ The trend toward insurance-mandated medical decision making is accelerating. We cannot allow national contracts and policies to harm the individual families and patients we serve,’’ Dr. Brent Weston and Marie Lauria, a social worker, wrote in Thursday’s issue of the New England Journal of Medicine. Weston and Lauria, both of the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, described a case they said illus­ trates this problem. According to their account: A 3-month-old girl Was found to have leukemia. Her best hope for survival was a bone marrow transplant. Her health maintenance organization agreed but insisted she be treated at a transplant center in another state, even though the hospital had no spècial expertise in treating the baby’s form of blood cancer. The parents worried about the effect this travel would have on their jobs and the baby’s older sister, who had seri­ ous behavioral problems. But the HMO would not make an exception to let the infant be treated nearby. As a result, the sister had to be sent to live with relatives in another state, the mother was demoted and the father lost his job. They lost their home and their savings. Recently, the baby suffered a relapse, and the HMO referred her to yet a different transplant center. To keep her family together, the mother decided to quit her job, give up HMO coverage and apply for Medicaid. S tu d e n ts THINK About it. Has a College of liberal A rts and' Sciences instructor, T.A. or professor recognized your potential? Engaged your mind? Stim ulated your intellect? Has an academic advisor made your academic life easier? Helped you find the right courses? The shortest route to graduation? Acted Uke they cared? Take a few minutes to nominate a CLAS educator and advisor whose excellence has tapped your potential and made a difference in your life. Help us identify CLAS educators and advisors who exemplify the College commitment to promote instructional and academic excellence. Nomination forms are available a t the reception desk or in the Graduation Office in Social Sciences 111, CLAS department offices, the MU Information Desk, and a t all registrar's sites. Or you can eend letters of nomination and inquiries through e-mail to (iacmvw@asuvm.inre.asu.edu), With your help we can recognize teachers and advisors and present them with the coveted— Distinguished Teaching Award Excellence in Advising Award Nominations dose March 5,1996. Turn your nominations in now while you are thinking about it. “If you think you can do better then run for office. “-Anonymous Gentle Strength Go-op Yo u r C o m m u n it y A S A S U Mandatory Initial Candidates Meeting rocery KISS M Y FACE Moisturizer Soaps T h is m e e tin g is m a n d a ta ry fo r th e se in te re s te d in ru n n in g f o r a n y e le c te d p o s itio n in A S A S U fo r th e 19 9 6 -9 7 sc h o o l year. A l l E x e c u tiv e and A ll S e n a to r p o s itio n s are o p e n . G SOAP Sale Price $ 3,99 . 16 o z ....re g . $ 4 .8 9 The following crucial candidate information will be disbursed and discussed: Spring General E lection T im eline E lection s R ules and Procedures P etition Signature Forms C am paigning Techniques and Strategies N A T U R E ’S SE C R E T a m /p m U ltim ate Multi Vitamin Sale Price $ 25.95 1 5 0 ta b s ...re g . $ 2 9 .9 5 Friday, February 23 • 4:00pm Memorial UnionProgrammingLounge Please call 965-3161 for more information or if you will be unable to attend. Hom eopathic Remedy Lack o f Energy Sale Price $ 6.99 X ylifresh M in t l o z ....re g . $ 8 .2 5 Mouthwash Sale Price $ 3.75 16 o z ....re g . $ 4 .2 9 2 3 4 W . U n iv e rs ity in Tem pe * 968-4831 Your Student G overnm ent sale prices good through Feb. 28th T hnrsdav. F e h n iarv 2 2 . 1996 Judge calls for hearing in Fugitive case CLEVELAND (AP) — A judge has ordered investi-1 gators to turn over all evidence from the 1954 murder trial of the late Dr. Sam Sheppard, a celebrated case that inspired the TV series and movie The Fugitive. Cuyahoga County Common Pleas Judge Ronald Suster also scheduled a hearing for Thursday on a m otion filed by S heppard’s son, Sam uel Reese Sheppard. The younger Sheppard wants the state to declare his father innocent and wrongly imprisoned for his mother’s murder, “The burden of proof will be on the Sheppard estate now,” Suster said Tuesday. Sheppard’s son, now 48, insists that the state never seriously looked for any other suspect and suggests that a man imprisoned for an unrelated murder was the killer. Unidentified blood drops found at the slaying scene were not from Sheppard or his wife. The Cuyahoga County prosecutor’s office filed a request last month with the Pickaway County prosecutor for a blood sample from Richard Eberlihg, who is imprisoned at the Orient Correctional Institution. Eberling had washed windows at the Sheppard home several days before Marilyn Sheppard was bludgeoned to death on July 4, 1954. He also matched the descrip­ tion of a bushy-haired man the elder Sheppard claims escaped after a struggle. Unlike the TV series and movie, Sheppard never fled and was never a fugitive. Sheppard was convicted of beating his wife to death, and served 10 years in prison before the Supreme Court reversed the conviction on grounds that publicity made it impossible for him to get a fair trial. Reporters had been allowed to sit close enough in court to hear the defendant whisper in his lawyer’s ear. St a t e P r es s Call ignites evacuation; ASU DPS finds nothing By M elody M c D onald S t a t e P ress ASU’s Old Main building was evacuated Wednesday morning after the Reserved Officer Training Corps office received a threatening phone call. ROTC Air Force Capt, James Hall said an angry man demanded the building be evacuated in three minutes. The building was evacuated as a safety precaution, Hall said, adding that the ROTC does not know what instigated the call. “We just hope we don't get another one,” Hall said. Chief of Police Lanny Standridge said two officers with ASU’s Department of Public Safety arrived on the scene and searched the building, but found nothing. Classes resumed shortly after. “I guess it’s better to be safe than sorry," Standridge said. m. Engineering major with a minor in i-C a m pu s -i I-Co rn er -1 7 1 2 S. College 967-4049 next to College Street Deli KEGS s45." 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Visit us at http://am ericanexpress.com /student/ W|Ubioo.Llai ntgftltfrtduaaa Wat Eurailpasses o n - th e- s p o t ! issu ed © 1996 A m erica n E x p re s s Travel R elated S e rv ice s Com pany, Inc A p p aren t h ero in overdoses k ill 4 PHILADELPHIA (AP) — Four peo­ ple died of apparent heroin overdoses and another died in a suburban county after using heroin bought in the city. Police said they believed the deaths were not related to an adulterated batch o f h ero in that e a rlie r sent dozens o f area drug users to hospitals. One of the men found dead over a 2 1/2 -hour period Tuesday had a nee­ d le still stuck in h is arm, and another h ad a n e e d le c lu tc h e d in h is han d , police said. In v estigators said the deaths could h av e been due to unexpectedly pure heroin of to a heroin-cocaine mixture, The P h ila d e lp h ia In q u ir e r and the Philadelphia Daily News reported. E arlier Tuesday, a man was found dead in C h ester C ounty a fte r taking h e ro in he b o u g h t in P h ila d e lp h ia , police said. An autopsy was being con­ d u cted , Said state P o lice Sgt. S teve Johnson. On Monday, at least 30 drug’users in P h ila d e lp h ia becam e ill a fte r using heroin sold with the name Polo. Police said that drug appeared to affect people very d iffe ren tly -th an the heroin that caused Tuesday’s deaths. Weather Worries? See the forecast on the bottom of Page 1. S a w Page 9 T hursday, February 22?, 1996 St a t e P ress t i l l w t h i n S M a n l i v p e l i c K e e p o r t ASU police reported the following inci­ • An ASU student was arrested at City dents Wednesday: Scape Apartments for allegedly trying to • A stu d e n t w as c o n ta c te d on the steal four lawn chairs worth $200. He south side of Alpha Drive while run­ reportedly kicked a sprinkler head val­ ning naked. He said it Was a prank. ued at $5. He was charged with theft and He was taken to his-room and told criminal damage. not to do it again. • An ASU student was arrested on an • Computer equipment worth $4,400 was outstanding warrant for failure to appear stolen from Room A131 in the Student in court on shoplifting charges. Services Building.' • A man was arrested for public sexual • T w o s tu d e n ts re p o rte d r e c e iv ­ indecency while allegedly masturbating in g h a ra ssin g ph o n e c a lls in th e ir in an alley with his pants down. When a dorm room s. woman in a house facing the alley saw Tempe p o lice reported the follow in g ; the man, she took her two young chil­ dren inside and called police. incidents Wednesday: • An ASU student was arrested on an Compiled by State Press reporter Garin outstanding warrant. Groff M ill & B roadw ay i s i d o k e b s i t e h e r e P Store P h o n e 921-9002 P h a rm a c y 921-8013 The Pharmac ^America Trusts Open 24 Hours A Day, 365 Days A Week e r - s ? Think Again. 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CALL1-800-446-3309 retaMpncets $t0 or It's Easy To Transfer Your Prescription Prescription C oupon g o o d only at Mill & B roadw ay Stor ITk*Pharmacy®^Arne rica Trusts Page 10 T hursday, February 2 2 ,1 9 9 6 S t a t e P ress Tanker. C .O N T IN U F .D F R O M P A G E 3 . ’ birds and hundreds of otters. The St. Ann’s headland and the nearby coast and islands form one of Britain’s leading havens for guillemots, ful­ mars, gulls, shags, cormorants and other sea birds as well as gray seals, dolphins and porpoises. Environmentalists say Oil has already surrounded two islands that are home to seals and thousands of the birds. Two French and two Dutch vessels were helping British ships fitted with oil dispersal, equipment, arid wave after wave of aircraft spread chemicals to break up the slick. Light crude oil tends to dissipate more easily than heavy crude, and heavy seas assist the oil’s breakup. Marine engineers said the transfer of the tanker’s remaining 17.6 million gallons of light crude oil onto a smaller tanker could begin Wednesday . Critics, meanwhile, said the spill could have been less­ ened if a more powerful tug had been at the scene ready to S t I T ¡P ë R r e s s tow the wounded tanker off the rocks. When the Sea Vessel ran aground, Britain’s two most powerful tugs were stationed elsewhere, according to Clare Short, a spokeswoman for the opposition Labor Party. “This Spillage should never have happened,” said Paul Horsman, head of the Greenpeace environmental group’s oil campaign. “You are talking about Britain’s busiest mainland oil port and there was no oceangoing tug of the power required stationed there.” ’v;. A 1994 report recommended that Britain’s coast guard acquire more powerful tugs for just such an occasion. In a BBC interview Tuesday night, government shipping minister Lord Goschen didn't comment on the report, but said: “It is quite clear that a huge amount of effort is being put into salvaging the (Sea) Empress in extremely difficult and hazardous conditions. The world’s leading salvage experts are here,” £ A L ---------------------------------------- n O N e w s p r R E A L i n t e d State P re ss? P A P E R ! State yogi Art & Photography Majors Sandwiches & Frozen Yogurt A c m i from ASH 112 E. University • 350-9929 * FAX 350-9956 ANY SIZE YOGURT 50* OFF one Mix-in Included h o a ii^ B iv o a i 9 '• » I ® » '* ” with Color artwork and black & white photography needed for publication in H a yd en 's Ferry R eview , ASU's national award-winning literary magazine. All lev­ els of expertise are encouraged to apply. If interested, please deliver 5-20 slides, SASE, resume, and any Other pertinent materials to the HFR office in the base­ ment of Matthews Center,’or mail to: g N ot valid with other offers. Tiffany O wens, A rt Editor G o o d th ru 3-6-96 H ayden'8 F erry R eview Sandw iches & Frozen Yogurt t ill. 150-9929 U N IVER SITY Buy any regular sandwich, Get the 2nd Regular andwich for only 99 D eadline for subm issions is February 26, 1996. For more inform ation, call 965-1243 or 423-8255. coupon hogi 112 E . Sandw iches & Frozen Yogurt ^ U N IV ER SITY 3 5 0 -9 9 2 9 H B t E B M j C © S M IC i c A u t o G a o k I n l l G i n s u E g f o I G d e l i v e r y 9 6 6 -6 3 3 9 r r a n P IZ Z A “I n f i n i t e l y A w e s o m e ” f r e e / ................................ ................................. \ L o 5 IT E M P I Z Z A S P E C IA L c e ? $5.99 O 12" Pizza with pepperoni, Sausage, Mushrooms, Since 1936, G EIC O has been saving good drivers good m oney on their c a r insurance. 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G o o d th ru 3-6-96 If you didn’t get a “recycled” P re ss in one of your classes, you can pick your copy up at: PIZZA THAT'S OUT OF THIS WORLD k Administration Building Alumni Center A S U Bookstore A SU Visitor Center Business Building, east side Campus Police Cholia Hall Engineering Research Forest Mall kiosk (by Payne) Gammage Auditorium Hayden Library Law Library M ail Services. Manzanita Hall Manzanita kiosk Mariposa Hall Memorial Union info Desk Murdock Hall Nobel Library North Cady Mall Noth Cady Mall kiosk North Forest Mall Ocotillo Halt, Orange Mall (by MU) Orange Mail kiosk (by fountain) Orange Malt kiosk (by MU) Palo Verde: East, West, and Main Palo Verde kiosk (between PV East & PV West) Physical Plant P S 3 .4 SonoraHall South Cady Mall kiosk (by Business building) South Cady Mall at Lemon South Forest Mall (by Farther) Sun Devil Stadium Student Health , Student Publications Student Recreation Center Student Services Building Tyler Mall, Cady Mall kiosk Tyler Mall, east Tyler Mall, Forest Mall Tyler Mall, Palm Walk kiosk University Activity Center University Club University Relations Off Campus Associated Biosciehce Balboa Cafe Bandersnatch Brew Pub Beauvais Gym Blimpie Sandwiches & Subs Browns on 6th Campus Comer Carl’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 Com er 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 Rotheris Bookstore Schlotsky's Sandwich Shop Spaghetti! Co. Starrs Metro Deli Sub Stop Sunny's Pizza Sun stop Food Shop Tempo Police Station Tower Apartments - Tower Records Vine (The) Walgreens Wendy’s Wherehouse Records 6th Street Newstand P ag e 11 T hursday, February 22, 1996 Sta t e P ress Benditi the blues __— —— Pat Shannahan/State Press Carvin Jones, lead singer and guitarist of the Carvin Jones band, performed W ednesday in the MU programming lounge. Life in the Bee-Wing: Professor abuzz when it comes to insect behavior study Fewell likened the behavior of the honeybees to that of residents in an apartment complex. "If you look at a group of roommates in an apartment you’ll Zoology professor Jennifer Fewell’s office and lab are in the Awing of the Life Sciences Building, but the B-wing would probably find that they organize themselves into different tasks,” she said. “And then you have the lazy be more appropriate. one on thecouch — the couchFewell, who has studied bee bee. There are bees in the hive behavior since coming to ASU that don’t do anything. It’s nor­ five years ago, works with about ... You have the lazy one on the couch— the mal — it’s part of the distribu­ 150,000 of the insects. tion.” Her second-floor office over­ couch-bee. There are bees inihe hive that Fewell said she has not looks the courtyard where five donHdo anything. been stung in a long tune. colonies of her research subjects — Zoology professor Jennifer Fewell But spring is right around live in white boxes. There are the comer, and that’s the time approximately 30,000 bees in of year when bees tend to get a each colony. Not to worry though, said Fewell. They are all carefully moni­ little, well, antsy. tored. well-tempered European honeybees that are quite harmless, If you do wind up on the wrong end of a bee, about all you can unlike Africanized “killer'’ bees. do is apply an ice pack and grit your teeth, said Dianna GarciaFewell studies the organization of bee societies and how individ­ Smith, Student Health Center chief nurse. ual bees behave in the group. “It’s not a major problem, but we’re alert for it,” she said “Those Although bees arc highly organized animals, Fewell dispelled who are sensitive usually know it and have their own bee-sting the myth that it is because they use a "chain of command.” kits.” "It’s not a hierarchical system.” she said. “It's what we call a Glennis Julian, a graduate student who has studied the bees with self-organized system. It (bee society) organizes itself without a Fewell, said the bees in the courtyard are pretty tame. command center. Different individuals in the hive are genetically ‘There's nothing to worry about, really, in terms of public safety different from each other, and because of that they have different tendencies to perform different behaviors.” or anything,” she said By J eff O w en s St a t e P ress T H I S C O U P O N The same, guaranteed, everyday low prices you always get from ^AUTO DOCTOR Exclusively Honda & Acura Service A S U students have known us for years as “The Honda Doctor”. Now we’re Rick Hall’s Auto Doctor - same owner, same top quality technicians and reliable service. And the same assurance that our pricing is as low i as you’ll find, every day, with or with out this coupon. So don’t be fooled loss-leader coupons or incomplete deals. Come to the source you trust - the exclusive home of “Blue Ribbon Service”. iyoUcanbnng'^5 yoUfee| m .»b * * 5 3 ì> Kevin Rodeman Max Elliot 7 1 4 4 S : Prie st #101, Tem pe B y App ointm en t M -F 7:30-5:30, T u rn , til 8 P M 7 33 3 E . Bu th erus # 100C, S co ttsd ale B y A pp ointm en t M -F 7:30-5:30. W e d. til 8 P M 345-1177 906-5966 1 Dennis Sfngiey 2 09 0 E. U niversiti #115, T em pe B y A p p o in tm en t M7:30-5:30, T h u r s .tH 8 P M Coma miracle cop speaks; Doctors m onitor recovery CHATTANOOGA, Tenn. (AP) — He’s talking again! .-;*v The brain-damaged police officer who spoke to his family after 7 1/2 years of silence, then had to endure lung surgery that risked returning him to a coma-like state, uttered his first words Wednesday since the operation. Gary Dockery spoke three times Wednesday, proof that his spate of conversation on Feb. 12 wasn’t a fluke, doctors said. First, a nurse asked Dockery his name, which he repeated twice. Dr. James Folkening then rushed to his bedside and unsuccessfully tried to engage Dockery in conversation. After Folkening stepped out of Dockery’s field of vision and had the nurse ask him what was time it was, “He simply and quietly uttered a single word, ‘night,’” the doctor said. Neurologist Bruce Kaplan later asked Dockery the same question and he replied, “3 o ’clock.” It was 12:45 p.m. The doctors said Dockery may lost track of time while hospitalized. Kaplan said Dockery’s ability to speak distinctly on three separate occasions “clearly proves this is morevthan just an isolated incident.” The words were Dockery’s first since undergoing surgery last Thursday to remove infectious fluid from his lung. Fam ily m em bers w ere co n tacted, and were allowed to visit him in pairs. Doctors said his physi­ cal condition was improving, but they didn’t want to rush his recovery, since he is still quite ill. Dockery, 42, was moved from a nursing home to Columbia Parkridge Medical Center on Feb, l i for treatment o f life-threatening pneumonia. He amazed everyone die next day by unexpectedly speaking for the first time since 1988. For 18 hours, he recalled camping trips with his buddies and the names o f his friends and horses. He called his mother and brother on the telephone. Dockery also talked with his two sons, who were ages 5 and 12 when he was shot in the head when answering redouble call at Walden, a mountain com­ munity 10 miles northwest of Chattanooga. The family had visited him often at the nursing home, but Dockery was able to communicate only occasionally, and only by blinking his eyes, nodding his head, grimacing or moaning, Dockery’s mother claimed her son spoke over the weekend, answering “yep” to a question, but doctors said no comprehensive speech was confirmed until Wednesday. Doctors expect Dockery to move from the inten­ sive care unit into a regular hospital room later this week. He will then undergo neurological testing. Page 12 St a t e P r ess T hursday, February 2 2 ,1 9 9 6 Tuesday we sin, for Lent we repent NEW ORLEANS (AP) — M urray Brown had good reason to be wearing a slinky, sequined black dress, long gold gloves and a blond wig. After all, this was Mardi Gras. “Call me Muriel today,” said Brown, a bearded ocean o g rap h er from Michigan. “I love the look, but it’s hard to drink in these gloves. They don’t bend easily at the elbows. Oh well, we suffer for glamour,” For the nation’s biggest street party Tuesday — the police estimate was the traditional “more than 1 million” — cos­ tumes ranged from skimpy to satirical. A man wore only strategically placed feath­ ers, his body painted pink from head to toe; a couple was covered in leaves and condoms, carrying a sign proclaiming themselves rubber trees. Still, nothing told the tale more than beads — miles of them — thrown from the gaudily painted floats, and as the day wore on bartered for flashes of flesh. Kevin McCusker and 12 friends invest­ ed $500 in long ropes of faux pearls to give to women who exposed their breasts. “We’ll see hundreds of breasts before the day’s over, so it’s going to be worth it,” he said. Only one violent incident marred the day. Police said four people were wound­ ed, none critically, by gunfire sprayed into a crowd. Fat Tuesday was the culmination of monthlong partying that saw more than 100 parades in southern Louisiana, It screeched to a halt at m idnight when Lent — the 40-day C hristian obser­ v ance o f fa stin g and p e n ite n c e — d esc en d ed on th is h ea v ily R om an Catholic city. “Believe me* a lot of people will wel­ come Lent along about tomorrow,” said Emanuel Davis, 49. “I just want to make sure I have something to repent.” S ee if y o u ' r e M E N T IO N E D IN THE wm m m miíP(DÍMF Associataci Press Kristen Thom as, 3, of Baton Rouge, La. rem oves a strand of beads stu ck in her hair Saturday, after Spanish Tow n Mardi G ras parade In Baton Rouge. DO YO UR PARENTS A B IG F A V O R Send them the State Press every day. T h e r e is m o r e Let them know what's happening on your campus. t o life t h a n n e w s, w e a th e r a n d sp orts. C h e c k o u t th e C O M IC S S IG N U P N O W F O R Y O U R S U B S C R IP T IO N T O A S U 'S M O R N I N G D A IL Y N E W S P A P E R (Talk about brow nie points!) — - — ■■ mm m ( D O I T N O W A N D S A V E ! )- ■ -------— Fill out this form and mail it with payment to: ITS YOUR NEWSPAPER M 1 saitss*luti A State Press Subscriptions, Box 871502, Tempe, A Z 85287-1502 or stop by the State Press subscription office in Matthews Center basement. ■ ST 7" □ □ A S U 'S Morning Daily Newspaper Serving A S U since 1890 SP R IN G S E M E S T E R only $39 (67 issues) □ F A LL, SPRIN G & S U M M E R $74 (146 issues) For first class maii, add $36 per semester to above prices. □ LL, SPRII T a lk a b o u t t o w n i e p o in ts 1 W CH ECK EN CLO SED C h a rg e m y Phone Ü HQ SUMM, ONLY $74 1 □ V is a A d d re ss _ _ _ _ _ City a Í F A L L S E M E S T E R only $39 (69 issues) PAR EN T NAM E. l best bet SUBSCRIPTION S tate P ress É □ M a s te rC a rd □ A m erica n E x p ress State _Zip C a rd N um ber Expiration date S i g n a t u r e ' __. -■ ' . N EED M O R E INFO? C A L L O UR SU B SC R IPTIO N DEPT. AT (602) 9 6 5 -7 5 7 2 Com ics P a g e 14 T hursday, February 22, 1996 ’£nCrAtÌ6N HcXed Today ihe Republican candidates ane Scheduled to hold a debate. in Gamnage-________________ Sta t e P b y % tœ y HcbthdtedX Rumor has it that the President, 3tso Seeking the student vote, is somewhere on cantos— NONSEQUITUR ...though We doubt he's a t Garmage ress B Y w=y P É P A T É J â Ê . D ilb er t so m ew here By S cott A in elb o n ia dam s TH A TS BETTER THAN I 'D H O PED . I NOBODY I 'V E BEEN A SSIG N ED TO CHECK THE SOFTWARE TOl/RE HERE W R ITIN G FO R U S U N D E R CONTRACT. W AS A FR AID "WRITING I S E A S Y . SOMEDAY KNEW HOW W E HOPE T O r TO W R IT E . R E A D , TOO. J ' \• •• ■■* h Vi u ) D o o n e sb u ry LE&fxL IMC^lNC... BY G AR R Y TRUDEAU >\ / l l / (Hnäi: seqwtoon@Mi.coni 0996 Washington Post Writers Qoup ¡tate Press INi Bad Haiku By Charles Wesley "Hoi«-> c k >d y e n * o s ie r - re « T V ■fK« pofer ! ? ( On the - C o rse t m e j " lO«tl •- • [oe (ASc A i"¿ayy\QU.S P-tr$tn\iL.li^ies( o k ? World Wide Web http:/ / aspin.asu.edu/provider/StatePress/ A recent survey of ASU students indicates ASU LOVES US FOR THE GREAT TASTE and LOW PRICES! LUNCH SPECIALS one S L I C E of P I Z Z A 16-oz. D R I N K 1 .4 0 FÌ T A S V ! with ASU I.P. « kr« 2 SLIC ES of P I Z Z A 16-oz. D R I N K MAKE YOUR CHOICE CALL AND GIVE US A FOR DELIVERY!] LARGE PIZZA 6.95 5.95 SINGLE ITEM add‘1. items 1.10 each MediumSingleItem THESE ARE EV ER Y D A Y P RICES FO R ASU adb'l. items 95ffi each LARGE BARRO'S SPECIAL 9.95 19.99 Includes: cheese, pepperoni, ham, onions, mushrooms & green peppers. Veggie special can he substituted. 4 LARGE add'), items each 1.10 per pizza LARGE CHEESE p i z z a • 50 WINGS 15.99 add'l. items 1.10 each MEDIUM CHEESE PIZZA • 25 WINGS 9 9 with ASU I.P. one S L I C E of P I Z Z A SALAD 16-oz. D R I N K add\item s 1.10each C A L L F O R D E L I V E R Y 350-9122 DINE IN OR CARRY OUT ONLY Sports STATE PRESS ____________ ' _________________________ T hursday, February 22, 1996 ’ - P age 15 Sun D evil wrestlers pounce on Titans, Lobos No. 13 ASU rolls to victory in season-ending double dual B y D a n M il l e r S t a t e P ress Score one for the schedule, maker. After spending the majority of last month sparring with national powers on the road, then returning home for bouts with top-ranked Iowa and feisty Fresno State, one might sur­ mise that ASU’s wrestling team was in need of a “break.” It got one Wednesday night. The 13th-ranked Sun Devils pummelled outmanned Cal State-Fullerton and New Mexico in a season-ending double dual at the University Activity Center. ASU (10-8) beat the Titans. 24-4, and the Lobos, 17-9. “It's always good to win,” said Coach Lee Roy Smith, who is now preparing his team for the all-important Pac-10 championships in Bakersfield, Calif, on March 2. “This is def­ initely a good time of the year to feel good about yourself.” If Wednesday’s carnage was any indicator, it appears several Sun Devils do. Eighth-ranked sophomore 158-pounder Matt Suter glid­ ed to major decisions over Cal State’s Jeff Godbe and New Mexico’s Steve Duran. Against Godbe, it appeared as though Suter’s biggest challenge was staying awake. “He didn't want to do a whole lot with me,” said Suter, who looked bored during the match. “It’s hard to capitalize on his mistakes when he’s wrestling that type of a match.” Duran didn't put up much more a fight, Suter added. “Sometimes guy’s like that just try not to get pinned. He was pretty young. I think he was a little bit intimidated. He kept hacking up,” said Suter (25-7), who was bothered by a pinched nerve in his neck. “This was a great match for me because 1 was really aggessive the whole time and that’s not really my style. It was just constant high intensity. Usually I like to be aggressive in spurts. “I could smell the blood in the water so to speak.” So could ASU senior two-time All-America Steve St. John, who glided to a pair of wins at 134 pounds. St. John, ranked fifth in the country, decisioned Lobo Jeff Urban and scored a major decision over Titan Ismael Cordova. Sun Devil sophomore Aaron Simpson followed his teammates leads at 177 pounds. Simpson, ranked 12th, reg­ istered an 8-4 decision over CSF’s Jonathan Dy Reyes. “Sometimes there’s guys that just try to block us off and just want to keep it close,” said Simpson who spanked the Titan at Pac-lOs last year. “He’s not bad though. He’s pret­ ty strong.” •" . , Simpson realized it might be a long match early. Photos by Tim Hacker/State Press ASU two-time Alj-Am erica Steve St. John (above) sm others New Mexico’s Jeff Urban during his 12-5 win at 134 pounds at the UAC W ednesday night. Junior 190-pounder Danny Faqir (left) waits for the w histle to restart his match with UNM’s Axel Silverts. Faqir won, 7-1, in dou­ ble overtime. T urn to W restling , page 16. Mens basketball team expects challenge from OSU B y D a m ia n S h a w S t a t e P ress offensive output of senior Ron Riley and sophomore Jeremy Veal. The pair is both averaging almost 20 points a game apiece. Veal also leads the squad with four assists per game. Riley is the first Sun Devil to ever score more than 1,700 points in a career, with 1,712. Frieder singled out freshman forward Okeme Oziwo as well as Riley as two Sun Devils that have stepped up their level of play recently. Frieder added that improved play, coupled with playing four of the last six games at home, gives ASU a chance at postseason play. The Sun Devil men’s basketball team’s quest for a win­ ning season begins at 7 tonight, in what might be a surprisingly-difficult game against Oregon State. ASU (9-12,4-8 Pac-10) has the difficult task of facing a Beaver squad without over-looking it. OSU, which has a record of 3-19 and 1-12 in the Pac-10, is in the cellar of the division and in the midst of a rebuilding year. ASU has won six of the past seven contests against the Beavers, including a 93-75 win in Corvallis earlier this season. “They have pride, and they have nothing to lose by molding together and playing above their heads in the wake of adversity,” said ASU Coach Bill Frieder. “We’ve got to make sure that we’re ready to play and that we don’t underestimate them because we beat them the first time around.” Frieder said that despite the Sun Devils’ it unwired on Monday. B y D u s t in K r u g e i. travails, he’s been proud of his squad as of Murphy also said Spenser will S t a t e P ress late. most likely be kept out of action For the second week in a row, “I was real pleased with my team last the No. 7 ASU baseball team will this weekend because of continu­ week,” Frieder said. “We’ve been up and be without its junior ace pitcher ing tendonitis in his right throw­ down, (sometimes) not very good, and then K aipo Spenser, but freshm an ing arm. ASU hosts Wyoming at there’d be some bright spots. It’s been that 2:30 p .m . today, at Ryan Mills will be back Packard Stadium , kind of season...but I was definitely happy in three w eeks, Sun before playing a threeDevil coach Pat Murphy last week.” game series with said Wednesday. ASU split with the Los Angeles schools V irginia Friday Mills, who fractured last week in Pac-10 action, defeating USC, through Sunday. The his jaw after being hit by 69-66, last Thursday, then losing to what Sun Devils are 59-0 a line drive in his first Frieder called a “much more talented” all-tim e against the appearance on Feb. 4, UCLA squad, 87-70, Sunday. Cowboys. was originally slated to M urphy tested “I think we’re playing better and our m iss up to 6-8 weeks. Spenser’s arm during Mills had his jaw wired togetherness is b etter,” F rieder said. Wednesday’s practice for two weeks, but he had S p e n s e r “Hopefully we can sustain that and finish strong for the rest of the season.” T u r n t o M ills , Spenser , p a g e 1 6 . ASU has been relying heavily on the Top guns remain out for W yoming, Virginia Jim Poulin/State Pres* Senior forward Ron R iley w ill try to get the A SU basketball team back on the winning track when it faces Oregon State at 7 tonight in the UAC. P ag e 16 S t a t e P r ess T hursday, February 2 2 ,1 9 9 6 ASU w o m en ’s h o o p s to b a ttle O regon St. o n road B y R o n M a t e jk o S t a t e P r e ss The ASU women's basketball team will head to the Pacific Northwest with renewed confidence after a big win against UCLA Saturday. “The win reinforces to the players that we're moving in the right direction,” Coach Jacquie Hullah said. “And the strategy that we've selected is what’s best for our person­ nel.” The first game for ASU (6-15, 2-10) is at 7 tonight against 15th-ranked Oregon State (17-5, 9-4) at Gill Coliseum in Corvallis. Hullah said she knows what her team needs to do dif­ ferent against the Pac-10’s second-place team. “Oregon St. is probably the most explosive team in our conference,” Hullah said. “We did a great job of con­ taining that aspect of the game the last time we played them. We struggled on offense, but it has come a long way since then.” The Beavers are led by senior forward Tanja Kostic. Last season’s Pac-10 Player of the Year is currently first in the conference in scoring (23.9 points per game) and rebounding (11 rpg.). Those totals rank her eighth and 14th in the nation. “We’ll know where Kostic is on the court at all times,” Hullah said. “It’s a matter of trying to let her touch the ball a few less times than she normally does because the offense goes through her quite a bit.” Hullah added that if OSU were to win she wants her team to force the Beavers to do it from the perimeter instead of with the inside game. OSU leads the all-time series 14-8 and has won the last six games. The Beavers licked the Sun Devils 74-54 in their last meeting, Jan. 26, at the Theo Heap Gym at Mesa Community College. ASU goes on a duck hunt in their next game against Oregon (15-8, 7-6) at 7 p.m. Saturday at McArthur Court in Eugene. Hullah said the playing style of the Ducks is a contrast from what they will see in tonight’s game. “Oregon controls the tempo very well,” Hullah said. “They don’t want to run and they are effective at slowing the game down, keeping the ball and lulling people to sleep. We need to be the ones that control the tempo and we will use our half-court trap to do it.” Junior forward Arianne Boyer is the head Duck, leading the team in scoring (16.8 ppg.) and rebounds (eight rpg.). The Sun Devils will try to-make Duck soup out of Oregon despite trailing the all-time series 14-8. Oregon has won the last two games against ASU, including the last meeting, 72-52, on Jan. 24 at the University Activity Center. Injury report ASU senior point guard Christy Kellams sustained a concussion during practice Monday and is listed as ques­ tionable for tonight’s game. Hullah said trainers told her Kellams will definitely play Saturday, and probably tonight as well, but a decision won’t be made until after the team’s next shootaround. Tuter honored Junior swing M olly Tuter was nam ed a N ational Strength and Conditioning Association All-American. The 6-foot-1, 145-pound Tuter posted bests in the bench press (125 lbs), squat (200 lbs), vertical jump (20.5 inches) and power clean (140 lbs). Jim Poulin/State Press Sophom ore U S C guard Shannon Kartz hides the bait From junior ASU guard Julie Glehill. The ASU women’s basketball team w ill tangle with 15th-ranked Oregon State at 7 tonight at G ill Coliseum in Corvallis, M ills, Spenser_ C ontinued hiom pa « e 15. and afterward he decided it would be best to for him to sit mentally,” he said. “It takes a real mentally strong person.” Spenser, who is listed as the No. 8 pro prospect for the out this weekend. Spenser, a preseason Player of the Year candidate, said June amateur draft by Baseball America, said his arm feels ■alright except for a.little tightness. he expected to pitch this weekend. “I'm just doing whatever they tell me,” he said. “1 don’t “Hopefully it will be this weekend. I thought it was know much about arms. It would be a lot tougher if I going to be this weekend.” he said. Murphy said S penser's injury could ham per him couldn’t throw. It’s just a matter of when they are going to allow me to throw.” throughout the season if he does not rest it. Spenser is 20-5 in his Sun Devil career and sports a 2-0 "It can not only haunt you physically but it can haunt you record with a 3.60 ERA in his only appearances this year. His last appearance was a win against BYU on Feb. 8. ' • . Murphy also said sophomore shortstop Richy Leon (ankle) and junior pitcher Ben Byrd (throwing arm) will be not play again this weekend. The Sun D evils had a surprise guest show up at Wednesday’s practice, Buck Showalter, the manager of the expansion Arizona Diamondbacks. “Showalter just came by to say hi,” Murphy said. W r e s tlin g C ontinued from page 15. “It was kind of evident in the first period when I'd go for a high crouch and he’d just pull me off the mat. He didn't want to hang in there with me.” he said “He was frustrating to wrestle. He wasn't taking any risks. But in a way that’s kind of good if you can find a way to score on somebody who’s really being defensive.” ASU sophomore 126-pounder Shawn Ford won a pair of decisions to break out of a short slump. Redshirt freshman Casey Strand (190), sophomore Tracy Brown (142), juniors Danny Faqir (190), Rob McMinn (142) and Jason McCloud (hwt) also posted victo­ ries. Faqir edged UNM’s Axel Silverts with a reversal and near fall five seconds into double overtime. In two all-ASU evaulation matches, McMinn defeated Brown and Faqir beat Strand. G U ID E S E R V I C E S t i r W in d ru n n a r Kunni nq S p r in g B r e a k A fÜ iip U R E S W hite W ater Rafting in CHILE $1795 + AIR xplore the Rain Forests o f COSTA RICA $1 399 + AIR l Clim b MEXICO'S VOLCANOS I above 17,000 Feet $749 + AIR f Activities Include* fen S a tin a s H ike as lightning, but not as dangerous either. S ta te P ress T hursday JF eb ru aty 2 2 jl9 9 6 ; ‘T . 'v• . . "v".. . I ' P a g e 17 i. P itch selection key for softball S tate P ress B y D a m ia n S h a w S t a t e P ress R e a l n e w s p r in t e d Pitch selection. It’s the mutual agreement pitchers and catchers come to on how to deliver a softball over the plate without giving it up. It’s also the key to the ASU softball team’s weekend. The Sun Devils play in six games this weekend at Sun Devil Club Stadium as part of the ASU Classic tournament, and the key to winning is improved pitch selection, accord­ ing to Coach Linda Wells. “It’s something we need to work on,” Wells said. “We need more first-pitch strikes and we need to mix the change-up (pitch) just a little bit better.” Sophomore pitcher Roxanne Tsosie agreed with Wells. “T hat’s something we’ve been working on is pitch selection,” Tsosie said. “Sometimes I’m out there ... and I’m just not sure what 1 should be throwing.” ASU brings a record of 2-4 into its second tournament O N REAL PAPER! of the season, and with increased intensity, Wells said she expects the large junior class, as well as the team’s three seniors to play more consistently. ASU’s first game of the tournament is at 7 tonight against Wisconsin, which has a record of 0-0, literally. The Badgers are in their first season with their newly created softball program, and have yet to play a game. W ells said that despite the lack of experience, the Badgers will be well prepared. “I know they’re well coached,” Wells said. “They’ll be a capable group, and they’ll also have the emotional excite­ ment for their first game.” After Wisconsin, the Sun Devils will see Notre Dame at 5 p.m. on Friday and Iowa State at 7 p.m. In Saturday’s action, ASU will take on Iowa at 5 p.m. and then continue against Indiana at 7. The squad will finish out the weekend against Northwestern at 2 p.m. on Sunday. M ens diving hopes to repeat at Pac- 10s weekend’s performance at the Pac-10 Championships. “The men stand a pretty good chance at scoring more points than the other P ac-10 divers,” O’Connell said. “Hopefully, we’ll be able to make it two in a row. I expect it to happen. Now all we can do is pray.” UCLA is the team to beat on the w om en’s side, O’Connell said. Recent injuries to senior divers John Milander (thumb) and Melissa Newman (shoulder) will not be a major prob­ lem, O’Connell added. B y E d O df .v e n S t a t e P ress presents Sal, March2*7:00pm Tickets are $18.50 (limited number of preferred seats available). $3.50 group discounts available for groups of 15 or more. For group information call (602) 379-7878. Tickets available at the Am erica West Arena Ticket Office and all Dillard's Outlets. To charge by phone call (602) 678-2222 or (602) 378-7800. Dillard's As freshmen, Justin Eck and Scott Lemke helped the ASU men’s diving team win the Pac-10 title. Now as sophomores, they will be counted on to help defend this title when ASU travels to Tucson for the Pac10 diving Championships Thursday through Saturday at the Hillenbrand Aquatics Center. L ast season, Eck was third overall at the P a c -10 Championships and Lemke was fifth. The Sun Devils placed first with 134 points. Stanford was second with 94. In women’s diving, UCLA was crowned as Pac-10 champ after narrowly defeating ASU, 279-269. ASU diving coach Ward O’Connell expects similar results this year. “W e’ve worked very hard all year, startin g in September,” O’Connell said. “Both teams are ready to do their best diving.” The Pac-10 diving results are combined with swimming results to crown one conference champion for both the men •and women. Currently, the 12th-ranked Sun Devil men are sixth in the conference (based on the Nov. 25-27 Pac-10 Championships in Long Beach, Calif.). The No. 17 ASU women's swim team are seventh in the conference after last PERFORMANCE FOOTW EAR See Our Ad on Opposite Page FREE NIKE CAP $00 0 O B WITH ANY SHOE PURCHASE O O FF With Counon Mini 2-29-96. Not Valid with Other Offers. I N T H E C O R N E R S T O N E N. E. C o rn e r R u ra l & U n iv e rs ity 8 2 9 -7 4 7 3 ililK itiS l (lili T IC K E T S ON S A L E NOW ! . N otice to o u r readers: Before responding to any advertisement requesting money be sent or invested, you may wish to investigate the company and offer. The State Press cannot assume responsibility for the validity o f die offers advertised in our classified Section, For more information and assistance regarding the investigation of an advertisement, please contact the Better Business Bureau at 264-1721. T h e m o st com m on fo o d allergy is to nuts. : Source: The Top 10 o f Everything Russell A sh ANNOUNCE MENTS A C C ID E N T V IC T IM ? W ere you driving N orth on M cClintock & hit the median South of University? So did I. Please call 948-1090. ANNOUNCE MENTS APARTMENTS FR EE FIN A N C IA L aid! O ver $6 billion in public and private sector grants & scholarships is now available. All students are eligible regardless o f grades, in­ come or parent's income. Let us help. C all S tu d en t F in an cial Services: 1-800-263-6495 ext. F59184. Mesa Community College H O M ES FOR RENT Pick up your co py o f the daily State Press on M Ç Ç cam pus a t the entrance of the adm inistration building. APARTMENTS $399 TOTAL move in special! 1 & 2 bdrm un its. W alk to ASU . R equires e x cln t te n an t history & landlord refs. 121 E. Broadway 967-7372. ANNOUNCE MENTS Advertising, Design & Communication Students When: Thursday, Feb. 29th 4-8pm (open house format) Where: ASU Memorial Union Pimà Room *218 - second floor What: Get your resumes & portfolios reviewed by professionals in the Phoenix Advertising community • Get tips on interviewing! AAA D ESCR A M B LER $ 155. G ets all cable tv channels in ­ clu d in g pay per view , S uns/boxing, HBO, Spice etc. 840-1535; N EE D RO O M M A TE U ntil 8/1 /9 6 , 2 b d /2 b a A pache/M cC lin 3 0 0 /m o + l/2 u til, 8941347-Chuck OWN ROOM in nice home w/d garage yard 2 mi from ASU $450/m o in cludes every th in g Laura 921-2640 R O OM M A TE W A N T ED to share 3bd hom e w /pool. Hayden/T hom as are a $325/m o + 1/3 util. 874-2832. L eave mes­ sage. 3BD, 2BA, tile floors 740 W 9 th S treet; $850/m o. C lose to ASU. Tim 894-0288 R O O M S FOR RENT TW O B D R . H o u se, w a lk to A SU , la rg e k itc h e n « c arp o rt, fenced yard. Yard maint. incl.. $800/mo. 968-5658 Jon. FEMALE N/S 1/2 mile from ASU. 2 bedroom 2 bath. $340/month + utilities 968-8052 H ERM OSA PLA CE, 2bd/2ba, w a lk /b ik e to A SU , w /d. all appl., ceiling fans, $655, 9660987. SPRING BREAK: Lake Havasu condo. M ay 24-31. C all Tony 902-7077 j M/F N/S Share spac. house w/2 fern., $200/mo. + 1/4 util. 3mi, from ASU. Call Bob 990-2284. TEMPE SHARE 3br/2ba cul-desac hom e, w /outgoing young prof. NS m ale. Pool.W D , amenities. Prefer resp., active NS fern. $ 3 5 0 /m o + l/2 util. 921-5453. FO R R E N T 2 bed I bath c o ndo wd p a tio nic e B rdw y Dobson $500/mo 962-7928. FREE fo r students! D ress casual! M ake contacts! Beverages! M ISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE 1 B LK TO A SU : 3bd, w /d, frig e & sto v e, ev ap & A/C,. fe n c ed y a rd , 3 pe o p le m ax, $900/m 6. ly rs . lease. C red it c h ec k & r e f s . 2bd, 2ba $800/m o. AH o f a b o v e a p p li­ c ab le, e v ap o n ly . 2 p eople max, no pets. 831-132). TO W N H O M ES/ C O N D O S FO R RENT M a rk e tin g , Brought to you by Ad 2 Phpenix ? Q uestions- calf 804-7900 RSVP ® 304-1399 EL DIABLO APTS. NE corner o f A pache and M cC lintock q u ie t lu x u ry liv in g , lb d $480, 2bd $550-600,921-0699. LARGE 2BD apt., walk to ASU pool, la u n d ry room . 1 blk south o f U niversity on 8th St. C ap e C od A partm ents 9685238 S t u d e n t P o rtfo lio / R e s u m e R e v ie w D ay Ann: 1/2 O FF ,1st fu ll m o's ren t 2 b d /lb a apts. $495 priv. patio, coy. prjk,-, stu d en ts w el­ c om e.C asa G rande A pts. 9686926. •. ’ : . / RENTAL SH £R IN G _ _ _ Find it FAST in the Classifieds H O M ES FOR SALE KEG FR ID G E in c lu d e s 0 0 2 tank & cleaning supplies. A p­ prox 5ft ta ll $500 O bo. 7561119 COM PUTERS 486-33, M IC R O SO F T W ord, E xcel, A ccess, P o w erpoint, P ublisher,V isual B asic. 8383261 ' COMPAC 486 Laptop, 8 megs ram, 9 1/2" active-mono matrix. 1yr/old. 14.4 in t. m odem . $800 firm. 2854)468. C O M PU T ER , W IN D O W S, M onitor, softw are; $425 com ­ plete. Cari. 838-3261 HP-48GX W/PIM Card. Brand new. $200. Jeff 832-5940. B O C K GARDEN B P S Not fo r the n o rm a li 50+ lines, chat, gam es, files! \ 222-3000 . •/v V ... - K CUSTOM TEMPE HOME This 3K sq. ft. luxury home is absolutely incredible. C ustom EVERYTHING, from the par­ quet kitchen floor to the tiled granite entry way! 3B R, 3BA, super insulation, tile roof, brick block co n s., n atural stained w oodw ork, large LR a n d DR, large e at-in kitch en , m arb le window sills, 2 ovens, built-in stove and m any m ore builtins/extras. This home is elegant and beautiful. $210,000. 1223 E. Sunburst Lane, Tempe. Call 838-7890 for appointment. PHOENIX SUNS & Toronto Fri­ day $25 & up. New Y ork Sun. $45 & up. Steve 678-0316 AUTOMOBILES 1990 HON D A C IV IC 4 d r U auto. a c . new ta g s, b rak es & tires, 62K , $7700 Obo 8541832 CA$H TODAY!!! I BUY« AH used cars/trucks/jewelry/misc. items. 481-9053 AUTOMOBILES FORD TA U RU S 1990, good condition, very c le an , ps, pb, pwd, plk, one ow ner, new: ra­ diator, H 2 0 pump, brake pads, m btor blow er, 2 b e lts. Tags good til O ct! $5 0 0 0 obo. Nights: 967-4118. $T0P DOLLARS F o r Y o u r A u to Today C a li B ria n Now 246-3499 HELP WANTEDG |N |R A L__ $1750 WEEKLY Possible mail­ ing our circulars. For info call 202-393-7723. $6 PER HOUR O utgoing, e n erg etic a p p o in t­ ment setter* for U niversal Portraits. Call Rach&el, 777-1054: TRAVEL td g M O TO R CY C LES 1987 YAMAHA 125, electric start, w indshield, new battery, good tires, fresh tune-up. $675 obo. 967-5471. g jC Y C L K ^ ^ ^ 92 TREK 600.0. 20 inch, a ir/o ii shock & sun to u r top $500. Call 954-0485. LoNdoN '■Paris A jR P U N | S _ _ EducAïioNAl Tmp LEARN TO Fly airplane rides. 1st lesson free. Become a pilot now! Oall Roy at 827-0867. Mfty 11 v 2 l C ost: TRAVEL D ISCO U N T TRA V EL: C heap in yo u r nam e. I sp ec ia liz e in q u ick departures. M ost places worldwide. I also buy transfer­ ab le c o u pons/aw ards. 968-7283 SPRING BREAK Mar. 11-15 in Joshua Tree National Park. Hik­ ing, clim bing, luxury, dining. W e do all the w ork you have all the fun; 303-9971 ROCKY POINT $2100, Which ¡NCludES AÍRÍARE, ACCOMModATiONS, MÌNÌbll5, food, siqhisEEiNq AAld Iectures. Up TO I CRïdil UNITS IN A G B 4 4 4 or 5 2 1 All SludENTS ARE WeIcOME See AsyA TaraIunova foR D etaiI s Granada Del Mar S ch ool o f AqRibusiNESs (Pittava Bar) Exclusive Hotel AqRicubuRE BultdlNq Raurvatkxia CanTbday-Spec, l»llrotl»dl M E X IC O T O U R S 1-600-750-7810 Room 281 9 6 5 -1 5 8 1 Page 18 S t a t e P ress Thursday, February 22 ,1 9 9 6 HELP WANTEDGENERAL HELP WANTEDGENERAL 100 DOLLARS to keep home­ opathic journal for six weeks. H ealthy people needed. C all 274-1340 M-F mornings only. D A N CERS/ENTÉRTAINERS. FA N TA STIC pay. F lexible D ays/hrs. No exp. nec. G re a t stu d en t jo b . C all L y n d a 7061814 or 223-9905. AFTER-SCHOOL ASSISTANT 2-5:30 M-F. PE, games, arts & crafts. In NORTH Scottsdale. Near Shea-Pima. Call 314-9669. AID NEEDED FOR BLIND Speech path o lo ­ g ist. V ery good ex perience, own car needed $4.25/hr appx ,15hrs/Wk. Susan 730-5505. ALASKA EM PLOYM ENTFISHERIES, parks, resorts! Earn to $3 <000-$6,000+ /m onth! Alirfare !RoOm/Board ! Free Fish­ ery V ideo w /prógram ! SÈI <919)932- 1489,ext.A29 ALASKA STU DEN T Jobs! E arn to •.-.'$15,000. kòom / B oard/Tran^poft often provid­ ed G de 9 L 9 -9 3 3 -0 I8 8 ext. A 1050. A $U STU DEN T R ep resen ta­ tives are now being sought to contact alumni all over the U S. L earn about v arious career field s from ÀSU g rads w hile working for the ASU Telefund. S tart at $ 5 .5 0 /h r w ith o p p o r­ tu n itie s to ad v an ce, up to $ 6 .5 0 /h r plus, bonuses. Choose your evening and wee­ kend sh ifts each w eek. C all 965-6754. BREAK WITHCASH By promoting resorts earn extra beer m oney for spring break. Flexible shifts, no quotas, sim­ ply setting reservations, 6-9$ hoUrly.- C all today. B rendon 303-0940. C H IR O PR A C TIC ASST, f/t needed in a high-energy office. Bilingual a plus. 955-2858. CLU B LEADER: 15-19 hrs, college course work preferred. 1 y r exp with children. Some pror gram planning involved. $6.34 hr. Apply in person at Kyrène School D istrict, 8700 Si K y r-r ene R d. Tempe ( M -F 7:304:40pm ). A pplication requires resume and 3 reference letters. CRUISE SHIPS hiring! Students needed! $$$ + free, travel (Car­ ibbean, Europe, Hawaii!, Gde. 91 9-929-4398 ext, C 1050 ’ C R U IS E J O B S Students Needed! E a r n u p t o $ 2 ,0 0 0 + / m o . w o r k in g ; f o r C r u i s e S h ip s . o r L a n d -T o u r c o m p a n ie s . S e a s o n a l a n d F u ll- T im e e m p l o y m e n t a v a ila b le ; ( 206) 9 7 1 -3 5 5 0 e x t .C 5 9 1 8 4 C r u is e S h ip s & V a c a tio n R e s o rts H irin g! Earn up to $3,200/mo. World travel & Exotic resorts. No experience necessary! Transportation, Room & board! Call: (310) 285-0085 ext. C-70900 HELP WANTED- ■ G E N E [£ L _ _ GREAT SUMMER Job. Coun­ se lo r in M aine, outdoors. Coed staff. All sports, all ac­ tivities. Land sports, waterfront activities, creative arts, outdoor skills. Modern facilities, great pay. Tn-door gym, rock climb­ ing wall, water-skiing, 2 roller hockey rinks, and more. Call now 617-277-8080 Camp, C e­ dar. DASH AND Dine is hiring ex­ perienced d riv ers. Earn 10 to 15 dollars per hour, make your own schedule and meet beauti­ ful women. C all Tom or Travis ' «1967-7633. : :/■. . ' ' /y; G R E A T TIPS!! DELIVERY DRIVERS needed. M esa, Tempe,. C h an d ler area. $ 10- 12/hr, Assist, m anager po­ sition available. Call 897-1825. ' We need good food servers and cocktailers at our sparkling new M acayo .store in S co t­ tsdale. W e’ve got great food, hungry guests and a fun staff. Come give us a look and earn som e m o n e y ' w hile keeping your parents happy! Apply in person during off-dining hours and ask for a manager. Macayo S c o ttsd a le, 11107 N. S c o t­ tsdale (2 blks. N. of Shea) DESK HELP, Part-time or full­ time fof a motel. 273-7121. d ó b s o n r a n c h h o a is now tak in g a p p lic atio n s for head sw im coach and asst, swim Coach. Must have current lifeguard training and CPR/first aid certificatio n and coaching experience pref. For an applir cation call 831-7464., G R O U N D C REW n eed ed fo r hot a ir balloon com pany. Fun , p/t work for capable dependble people. Call 496-8134 DRIVERS AND Helpers needed for moving company, exp. pref. Bring clean MVR. 437-8843 F/T, P/T message therapist. In­ centivé prog. N ear ASU. Need . pr skills. 220-9090. HANDYMAN, DELIVERY, Jan­ itorial, and gardening services n eed ed at ou td o o r fu rn itu re store 8-10 hours a week, flexi­ ble. Please cull 994-1060. F/T, P/T p o sitio n s a v ailab le pro v id in g a ssistan c e to adult in d iv id u als w ith m ental & physical disabilities. Paid ben­ e fits & train in g , no exp.-nec. Call 438-8617. ; KENNEL WORKER needed p/t. Must be neat, dependable. 7311 E. Thomas, Scottsdale 945-7692. HELP WANTEDCLERICAL Receptionist FQR "HONEY-DO" List: light plum bing, carpentry, and gen­ eral; fix -u p . R e f s req. 9214992: Part Time - llam -2pm To answer phones, assist in general clerical duties, greet customers G R EA T O PPO R TU N ITY To earn w h ile you leafn , youth care workers, pt to provide sup­ p ort. supervisión-, & co u n sel­ ing in residential program s for adolescents. M ust be 21, have d riv ers lic e n se , and* ab le to work v ario u s days St s h i f t s . . Education and/or exp. in coun­ seling, ju v . ju stic e , soc. work, or related hum. services pref. A pply at T um blew eed 902 N. 5th Str. 271-9904, ÉOÉ Prisma Graphic 4821 S. 33rd St., Phx 243-5777 or FAX resume 268-4804 E a rn up to $3.0O0/m o W orld travel ( U S A & Abroad). F re e Transportation, R o o m & board! . N o e xp e rie n ce n ecessa ry ! Part: tim e & Full-tim e. G all: (310) 2 85 -0 08 5 ext. M -7 0 90 0 M AN A G ERS & TE L E M A R ­ K ETERS needed. L eads pro­ vided. 4hr. shifts. $8-15/hr. 641-3863 #7 M ARKET RESEARCH phone interviewers and supervisor. No sales. Eves., weekends. Tempe. Flexible schedule. 967-4441. HELP WANTEDG EN ERAL C ollege S tu d en ts a n d T eachers! C h ild ren 's Sum m er Camp in O racle, AZ is lo o king fo r ■ . P rogram Leaders, Counselors; Lifeguards, Camp Nurse,, and Cooks to w o rk Ju n e 1 - Aug, 12. Good salary, jo b ex p e ri­ en ce, plus•Room/Board*. W rite: YMCA Camp, P .0 .1 1 11, Tucson, AZ 85702 o r call 1-520-884-0987 N EED A Job! W ork on a cruise ship part-suriuner/all sum­ m er. N eeded: servers; b a r ­ tenders, etc. Im m ediate posi­ tions avail. for su m m e r.. C all 818-708-0129. taaebtag cartifieat* ar Earegaaa languagai rapirai. Cal: (284)971-3480 ixt. «91«1 F/t or P/t. B ase plus com m is­ sion, benefits. Drug free work­ place. A pply in p erson only. Space Age Paint, 707 S. Coun­ try Club Dr. Mesa O U TSID E JO B S N ational Parks, Ranches, R esorts! Earn to $ 12 h r + b en efits! A ll 5 0 . states! Free V ideo w /prograni $EI (919) 932-1489, ext. R29. LAW FIRM in small Scottsdale needs a re cep /sec. fo r p /t am . h e lp M -F. W P exp. nec. C all 9 9 0-9586 M -F 9am -12pm or 994-4414 after 12pm. HELP WANTEDSALES STUDENT DANCERS needed for wheelchair bachelor parties. Call Dave at 966-2059. ktg . Are your job. school, and bills stressing you out? Innovative company with a new approach to business seeks quality people to continue out explosive growth! Call 808-9660 TRAVEL WORLD S LARGEST Student travel co. seeks energetic indv. w /good com m unication sk ills for travel agent position. Also , seeking detail-minded indv. for admin, asst, position. Join our growing team, full tiriie season­ al work $275/wk. Fax resume and cover to Robin 922-0793. TUITION REIMBURSEMENT! W ork w ith em otionally handi­ capped/ developm entally disa­ bled adolescents in a grp home settin g . G rt exp for G rad school! $ 6 -7 / hourly + o ther grt benefits. R esum e/ Applica­ tions: DBC, 2405 E. Southern #9, Tempe, AZ 85282. . TUX & ,T A ILS is looking for enthusiastic people, to w ork in a fun & challenging env. Pt/ft pos avail. In. our Mesa & Tempe stores. Contact stores for info. HELP WANTEDG EN ER AL U N IQ U E O PPO RTUNITY for skilled writer. We're in final ne­ g o tia tio n s w /m a jo r p u b lish e r fo r book in p e rso n al/p ro fe ssional development area. G reat b u sin ess o p p o rtu n ity fo r the right writer. Fax cover letter/resume to 961-5040. VALET PARKING Attendants, m ust be clean cut, good d riv ­ ing record. $5+/hr. 789'-7206. 9-4. ' , a' * ■ ■ Y M CA C A M PIN G S erv ices (S ky- Y C am p and C hauncey Ranch) located in Prescott, AZ. is now h irin g d e d ic ate d , funloving, creative, caring, profes­ sionals to w ork w ith cam pers between the ages of 7 & 17 in a residential camp setting. Camp­ ing season begins the last week o f May and runs through early A ugust. C all fo r a p p lic atio n and information. 254-1571. RESTAURANTS/ BARS 6BATEFTLDEADN’KiHT with E X T R A T I C K E T Featuring Don Young 'E very Thursday!* RESTAURANTS/ BARS J f BOSTON'S RESTAURANTS/ BARS McClintock & Curry * 921-7343 W OODSHED! H O T ! S P IC Y ! H O T! C A S H Pool Tourney Sat. Nite 9:00 Pool & Darts Home of the $1.25 Shot Satellite T V (NBA) (MLB) & (P P V ) Newly RemodeledLadfes N ile Thurs. $2 Teas *1/2 Your Wing Order F R E E Sun. & Mon, TRY OUR NEW SPICY HOT P IZ Z A 8 3 1 -W O O D C Baseline & Mill P IZ Z A i • Honey Brown Ale $3.50 • Sierra Nevada Pale Ale $4.50 Weekends - L IV E J A Z Z ! 22 2 E . U n iv e r s it y D r. T e m p e • 9 6 7-77 44 1 3 0 1 E . U n iv e rsity Qualifications: ♦ High School G raduate ♦ G o o d Custom er Service Skills ♦ Com fortable Performing Body Treatments on Women (with training) ♦ A ble to Work Q uickly & A ccurately with Other Professional Therapists ♦ Flexible and A daptab le RESERVATION AGENTS G la cie r Park, Inc., operating historic hotels arid m otels in G la cie r National Park, M ontana, is now accepting applications for R eservation A g en ts to work in our Phoenix reservations office. Full-time, part-time and flexible sched ules available. Requires heavy phone work assisting guests, m ak­ ing on-line reservations. M ust type at least 30-35 wpm, have a pleasant/professionai phone manner, be detail-oriented and patient. R egular pay reviews, paid parking and bus subsidy are available. Not necessary but a plus: ♦ W ell Read on Fitness & Nutrition ♦ G o o d Stamina HELP WANTEDG EN ER AL HELP WANTEDGENERAL Y O U H F In order to offer valuable “on the job” experience we have opened up part-time positions to the students of ASU. We are seeking responsible, motivated individuals who are looking for an “internship” opportunity in a fun, fast-paced, professional environment. 948-T700 EXT. 7793 Drug screening is a process of employment C e n te o n Bto-ServIces, Inc. (formerly A s so cia te d B ioscien ce , Inc.) Wtty donate plasma? • Help save lives • Earn up to $105 each month • Supervised care area for your children to play > Watch your favorite movie white you donate • We have many A S U donors! • Extra bonuses possible if you’ve had your Hepatitis "A" shot New (Extended Hours M -F Sat Sun 7:30am - 8:30pm 8 a m • 6pm 10am - 4pm 1334 E . B ro a d w a y R d. S u ite 102 (a cro ss from the N ative N e w Yorker) 9 6 8 -6 1 3 9 RECEIVE ALASKA $30 - Fishing Industry - With this coupon new do no rs will receive $30 for their first donation!! (C a ll fo r N ew D onor H ours) For a limited time only, New Donors fncehr» $30 for their first donation!! EMPLOYMENT Students Needed! Earn up to $3,000-$6,000+ per month. Room and Board! Transportation! Male or Female. No experience necessary. For more information call I-204-171-3510 txt A59I85 Student Employment Services B E G I N S W IT H IN S IG H T CALL MARRIOTT'S CAM ELBACK INN FOR INFO EOE M/F/V/D U T U R E 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. Call 207*6803 to request an application. Glacier Park, Inc. HELP WANTEDG EN ER AL R esponsibilities include taking incom ing calls, developing relationships w ith custom ers, setting up accounts, closing sales, and assisting fuli-tim e sales representatives. • • • • $8.50/hour g uaranteed, plus incentives Flexible evening and w eekend hours Internship possibilities Sales training - Apply in person M-F from 8am-5pm, FAX (602)902-1157 or mail resume. Please specify position youare applying for. No phone callswill be accepted. Smoke-free workplace. Mandatory drug testing. EOE m/f/h/v 1912 West 4th Street, Tempe, Arizona 85281 HELP WANTEDSALES HELP WANTEDF O O D SERVICE C A FE TERRACOTTA one o f the country's prem iere rest, in sw cuisine is seeking friendly people fo r host/hostess, bussers and line cook pos. A pply in person. 6166 N. S cottsdale Rd. #100. MODELS/ACTORS A ll ag es. S e rio u s in q u iries on ly , D ream H ig h er S e rv ic e s 840-5990. SCOTTSDALE FASHION Square, high energy sales people w ant­ ed for morning shift. Salary + c o m m issio n . C all John 4 944260 DÈLI HELP and òr drivers P/t M-F, lunch hrs. Apply at 4707 E. Southern. 431-0011. RESTAURANTS/ BARS RESTAURANTS/ BARS 1 ì i C L U C K 'U It's Thirsty Thursday On ttl6 p à tio ... HELP WANTEDF O O D SERVICE JA PA N ESE REST, looking for wait staff p/t $3/hr + tips. 5061 E. Elliot 598-0506 Mari. TEAKWOODS HELP WANTEDCHILD CAR E JO B O PPO RTU N jTjH ^ FRENCH SPEAKING babysit­ N A TIO N A L PARK S H iring te r p /t near ASU.. Own tra n s- . Positions a re now available at port. Required 994-3725. National Parks, Forests & WiL dlife Preserves. Excellent bene­ NANNY NEED ED M -F yeafits + bonuses! Call: 1-206-971round. 8am -4pm fo r 2 yhg 3620 ext. N59182. c h ildren in my hom e. L ight .housekeeping, must be kind & BUSINESS patient, CPR a plus. $6:25/hr. O H Joan mornings till 3pm at OPPORTUNITIES 894-1591. JA N IT O R IA L A CCO U N T, $825/m onth incom e. Selling TUTORS for $3,500.00 obo. 967-7372, - •Business • Languages •Writing 0 D ra fts 8 5 5 S . R u ra l • 8 9 4 - 2 1 1 2 tf Cfl1 — 967-1236 1rttp://ivtinv.indirect.com ftirw tu/tutoring $1.50 Long Islands RESTAURANTS/ BARS RESTAURANTS/ BARS TGI FRIDAY'S is now accept­ in g applications for server po­ s itio n s , A pply M onday Thursday between 2 & 4 in per­ son at 4343 N. Scottsdale Rd., Scottsdale AZ. 85251, RESTAURANTS/ BARS TYPING/WORD PROCESSIN G M USIC SERVICES BA SS PLA Y ER , needed fo r Ja z z / ‘F unk/ B lues ja m band. Call Glenn 491-6791. N EED $$$? G et yours back from the IR S. D ire c t-lin k tax prep 777-1400. FREE LOST/FOUND ODD JOBS E x p ’d handym an, can d o ^ n o st any jo b . C ollege stu d en t p u ttin g h is w ay through sch o o l. R e f s avail. 731-4669 LOST GRAPHICS calculator on Mon. 12th. Reward! 946-9637. 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 o b lig a tio n . (8 0 0 ) 862-1982 Ext. 33, PERSONALS $19.99 FOR a full set o f nails at W izzards H air Studio is an awesome deal. 967^2360. R H ETT REW A RD H elp me find R hett. T all, college aged, R ew ard fo r p o sitiv e I.D .C all 708-507-5913. O r Write to S. Rose P.O. Box 1034 A urora II 60507. SERVICES EL EC TR O LY SIS BY D egna. All methods. Low rates. Rural/Southem area. 921-1146. MASSAGE & ROLFING exclnt wrk. Mill Ave.-near ASU. Stud­ ent discount. The Rolfing Stu­ dio. Steve 966-1776. SC H O LA R SH IPS G U A R' A NTEED, period. G uaranteed sc h o la rsh ip s. 1(800) .4001453, HEALTH & FITNESS $$2/PG, SI5/RES. Proofed. .Las­ er. APA/MLA. Sanie day, DTP. Near ASU. Brian, 9 6 7 - 5 , APA/MLA EXPERIENCED typis j/w o r d p ro c e s s in g itf e e d if. fast? Call Jesíiei 945-57#,: J WANTED * - NEED CASH? We will buy your used m usical instrum ent. T op $$ Paid. 548-1114. MSat, 10-6. INTERNET U R L S ~ NEEDED 23 students who are seriously interested in losing 5100 + pounds. A New M etablisim breakthrough. Guareented R esults. $29.95 free g ift w ith o rd e r. 1-800-600-7389. 24 hrs. W ANTED 100 STUDENTS! to lose 10-30 lbs+ in next 30 day si G u a ra n tee d /D r Reed-, m ended. $36 S&H inc/F ree info, call 1-800-236-1382. TYPING/WORD P R O C K |IN ^ _ $1.99 PG . E xp'd ed ito r. Fast, accurate. APA/MLA. Rural/ Uni­ versity. JIM. 967-2360. ARIZONA STATE Government** http://www.state.az.us/ ASU FINANCIAL AID Interac­ tive Service may be reached at: http://www.asu,edu/fastt/ JO B BANK U SA on the Net: http://www.jobbankusa.com INTERNETRELATED SERVICES PRIMENET SERVICES for the Internet is "all you need for the Internet.” To start service today c a l l . 3 95-1010 or v isit us at http://www.primenet,com RESTAURANTS/ BARS A R IZ O N A 'S 1st M IC R O B R EW ER Y Fresh Beers Brewed hete! \ BANDERSNATCH 5% l^ 308rest MOW SERVING 99% m Free ASTPCLOOCAL FORECAST by Sydney Omarr Thursday, February 2 2 ,1 9 9 6 A quarian Age: Aquarians are one o f th e m ost ta lk e d ab o u t sighs, natives are unorthodox« creative; stubborn, controversial. Ruling planet is U ranus, letters of alp h ab et are B, K, T. M ore Aquarians are in various Halls of F am e th a n any, o th e r sign. A q u a ria n s a re in v o lv ed w ith a stro lo g y , as Witness th e la te itv a n g e lin e A dam s, th e m o st fam ous a stro lo g e r d u rin g th e 1920s. Travel, possible fame and fortune wait for many Aquarians during 1996. VARIES (Mar, 2 1- A p t 19): At last! Moon in your sign, puzzle pieces fall: into place, writing is on the wall and it is your writing. Take initiative, emphasize originality, d a rin g , .inventiveness. G em ini, involved. TAUJRUS (Apr: 20-M ay 20): Study A ries message. Read and Write, disseminate information, put fo rth view s on cu rren t events. Clandestine operation takes place under your hose. Visit individual confined to home. G EM IN I (May 21-June 20): T hose who failed to heed, your w arnings, explanations will be embarrassed, will offer apologies. Be a gracious winner! Moon posi­ tion em phasizes friends, hopes, ability to spread influence. CANGER (June 21-July 22): Business! Responsibilities multi­ ply, you’ll successfully meet chal­ lenge, y o u ’re in business!, Relationship in tense, leadership role placed on your shoulders. Capricorn in picture. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22): Don’t stand still! Current cycle involves travel, publishing, getting message across, overcoming distance, lam guage barriers. Encountering soul­ mate is distinct possibility, Aries plays role. VIRGO (A ug. 23-S ept. 22): Legal burden removed-—take ini­ tiative, stress independence, be vul­ nerable to adventure o f being in love. Relationship that went asun­ der is not hopeless, possible dra­ matic reunion. LIB R A (S ept. 23-O ct. 22): You'll be told by more than one person, “You have been missed!’* Follow hunch and y o u r heart. Focus on prominence, legal affairs, marriage. Adhere ,to unorthodox methods. Aquarian represented. SCORPIO (Oct, 23- N o v 2 1): Work, methods require review—f-r associate has something else, in mind. Keep plans flexible, empha­ size self reliance. A ccelerated social activity involves'Valuable Contacts. Sagittarius featured. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec: 21 ): Check .Scorpio message. Rebuild.‘review, add color to pre-. sentation. Focus on home, security, family relationships, necessity for Checking plumbing: .T aurus;'. Scorpio figure in scenario, - r CAPR1ÇORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19): . You’re on. solid ground! People ' whp say “You can’t win” are them­ selves losers;; You are doing right thing, get ideas, concepts in. writ­ ing. Confusion involving itinerary : will be settled. AQUARIUS (Jan, 20-Feb. 18): What was taken away will be re turned almost before being missed.: Family member'“borrowed” it-^ V don’t make it a federal case. No loss suffered, plenty of indignation: Libra inyolved. PISCES (Feb 19 Mar. 20): No ■more sledgehammer words—could have, should have, might have! Perfect techniques, stream line methods, deal gingerly with anoth­ er Pisces who is super-sensitive, Virgo also involved, IF FEBRUARY 22 IS YOUR BIRTHDAY: You are independent, creative, controversial, were sepa­ rated psychologically or otherwise from one or both parents at rela­ tively early age. Taurus, Aquarius« Scorpio persons play important roles in your life. You have talent for organization, are fascinated by design, architecture. During April you’ll be involved in big business. Check references, know that rules are not written in cement—learn them and if necessary break them. D om estic adjustm ent during November. Bagel & Bialy To Die F or * ^ H A P P Y $ 1 , 5 0 Bottles • Shots • Drinks • Drafts SERVICES ATTENTION ALLSTUDENTS!!! $ 1 .0 0 O F F GRANTS & SCHOLARSHIPS A ny 12" Sub and M edium Drink OFFERED B Y PRIVATE SECTOR. BILLIONS OF DOLLARS [ \ GRANTS. TO QUALIFY CALL: B O J O 'S D E L I H O U R 4 -8 p m 800400-0209 Valid with Coupon FR E E DELIVERY TO ASU Not good with other offers exp. 3/22/96 RESUMES FROM SCRATCH CREATIVE, INNOVATIVE, PROFESSIONAL Resumes, CVs, cover tetters, updates In dne visit. 100% Success! Personal Service 829 S. R u r a l R d . 966-5543 968-7735 SERVICES SERVICES ? 100 ^ Hair Show Models Wanted F R E E colors, cuts. styles... AND beauty products! Must be available Feb. 24 (afternoon) & Feb. 25 (all day). © 1996, Los Angeles Times Syndicate February 22-24,1996 iñ the MU Recreation Center for m ore info call 965-3642 RESTAURANTS/ BARS BOJO'S BAR !¡~ ACU-I Billiard Tournament « N A NNY: P/T in o u r hom e 37pm. G ood driver w / ow n car. G ood pay & d in n er provided. Ref, req. 530-5095,460-2870. SEEKING PERSO NS to work w ith d e v elo p m en ta l^ disabled infants/toddlers, Paid training p /t 15-25 h rs/w k. B ilingual a plus. Call 431-9511 8am-12pm or 438^8617 after 12pm. (starting at 9pm) A HELP WANTEDCFH LD CARE_ NOW A C CEPTIN G A p p lic a ­ tions, for all positions. Brand new restaurant located in Chan­ dler. SE corner Kyrene St Ray. Apply in person at 701 S. Mill, Long Wongs. ¿MIRACLE TUTORING. •Math •Chemistry •Physics V Page 1$ Thursday, Fébruary 22,1996 St a t e P ress Can Bryan at MAKA Beauty System s ^ 9 6 8 - 7 9 8 0 ^ WE BUY & SELL USED LEVI'S! m s s JEAN BUYER C a ll fo r D etails 947-8245 • 1810 Scottsdale Rd (between Curry & McKellips) 5 minutes from ASU! • 3208 W. G lendale Ave. SERVICES 610 W, Broadway, (W. of Mill) Mon.-$un. 8am-8pm SERVICES TAN NAKED! 50 Hair M odels N eeded 2 -W eek S p e c ia l for Hair Expo $ 2 1 9s Receive Free: ' •colors • perm •cuts (i» « d th ru 3-30-96 , NEW BULBS! O N U N IV E R S IT Y J u s t 2 B lo c k s I a s i o f R u r a l 13B1 E. U niversity & 9Q 1 7 Ÿ 7 (Next to B—qwris) Call: Regent Street Cut &. C o lo r Salon 9 4 6 -9 5 5 0 y Pàge.2Ô Thursday, February 2 2 ,1 9 96 T h e B R A K E P ro 1V ^ " - m M a n y V e h ic le s T he C L U T C H P ro * \ FRONT OR REAR - P e r A x le - S e m i M e t a ll i c H ig h e r • P r e m iu m P a d s / S h o e s -R e s u rfa c e R o to rs /D ru m s I CLUTCH REPLACEMENT \ (y J !■ Ur t UO ■ « M a n y R W D V e h ic le s & P .U .'s - P r e s s u r e P la t e - F r ic t io n D is c - R e le a s e B e a r in g -L a b o r | i " " " F R E E 8 rö.NT DIAGNOSTIC CHECK " " l ■ C o u p o n St a t e P r es s E x p ir e s IH* PlüKkV D n k s e » M l H H W I l II. V l U l l f l l E >ilv • 3 /3 0 /9 6 I LSAT M CAT If you took few w orn! me find out. Take a 27 j- or 3-hg strengths and vjA le a l thing, ffl Im Kaplan t e l |b of your test-taking Bice the real exam. [cost-free, ■ IT to reservj Tem pe P h o e n ix 731-9490 1 864-8338 955-1996 788-5443 1395 E. APACHE BLVD. | 8820 N. BLACK 3310 E. THOMAS RD. 17209 N. CAVE (WEST OF 1 CANYON HWY (3?ND & THOMAS) CREEK RD. McCLINTOCK) ■ (DUNLAP & 1-17) " A S K A B O U T O U R F R E E L IF E T IM E W A R R A N T Y O N C O M P L E T E C L U T C H 1 1 g R E P A IR S . " W ATCH FO R O THER M ETRO A R E A O P E N IN G S & BRAKE M CAM PU • Saturday Saturi 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: Know ing Christ as the Law of Life Thursday, Feb 15,12:40 -1:30 pm MU Lapaz/223 McClintock Fountains Conter • Ni Corner of Warner &McClintock 777-9876 • Tues-Sat 10-7, Sun 12-5 C hristian Students F ellow sh ip All are welcome (bring a brown bag lunch) beverages and desserts provided For more information call 921-7270 NOW 2 LOCATIONS ON CAMPUS! Wk COFFEE * PLANTATION SAME GREAT DRINKS AND FRESH BAKED PASTRIES A S OUR OTHER VALLEY LOCATIONS To compliment our regular brewed and specialty espresso drinks, we offer: • ICE CAPPUCINOS • ICE COFFEES • PLANTATION SODAS • ICE CAFE MOCHAS • PLANTATION LEMONADE • ICE LATTES (with a hint of mint) PLANTATION ICE TEAS (fresh brewed) r- FOUNTAIN p M -M TYLER MALL lo c a t io n -I a it Sorcio»1. BUS. COLL. .CP PARKING S T R U C T U R E #1