©Copyright, State Press, 1996 Terrtpe, Arizona V o l. 8 0 N o . 100 M o n d a y , M arch 4 ,1 9 9 6 A n In d e p e n d e n t M o rn in g D a ily Three ASU athletes charged with rape Two w om en claim players held them captive in Sonora C enter room B y G a r in G roff S ta te P ress Three freshman basketball players con­ sidered the future of ASU's basketball pro­ gram face criminal charges in connection with an incident in which two women were allegedly held captive and raped. The players Thomas Prince, Rico Harris and George “Gee" Gervin — were heavily recruited but have not played on the team yet because they did not meet academ­ ic qualifications. A fourth player — center Okeme Oziwo — was questioned in connection with the incident but was not arrested. The incident began shortly after mid­ night Wednesday when the two 18-year-old. women were visiting one of the player’s rooms in the Sonora Center, said Chief of ASU Police Lanny Standridge. The women were allegedly held captive in the room for an unknown period of time, he said, and called police shortly afterwards. Police questioned the women and suspects early Wednesday morning. The three were arrested Thursday morning after police con­ ducted more questioning, Standridge said. The women were not injured and did not require medical treatment, Standridge said. One of them is an ASU student. Police are still investigating the incident, Standridge said, adding he expects to hand the case over to the M aricopa C ounty Attorney’s Office next week. Police have not established a motive, he said. “It is a little difficult for me sometimes to conceive of a motive for a crime such as this,” Standridge said. Coach Bill Frieder was celebrating his birthday out of town and was not available for com m ent Sunday. Interim Athletic Director Christine Wilkinson would not comment Sunday because police have not released a report yet, said Doug Tammaro, basketball sports information director. The players could not be reached for comment Sunday. Prince was charged with aggravated assault, th reaten in g and intim idation, unlawful imprisonment, kidnapping and sexual assault. He signed a letter of intent with defending champion University of C alifo rn ia at Los A ngeles, but the University turned him down because he did not meet minimum NCAA academic eligi­ bility requirements. Frieder landed Prince after canceling his family vacation in August to finalize the player’s agreement to attend ASU. . Harris was charged with assault, unlaw­ ful imprisonment and threatening and intim­ idation. He also was recruited by UCLA. Gervin was charged with sexual assault and kidnapping. His father, George “Iceman” Gervin, played with the San Antonio Spurs and is a former All-Star who was recently voted into the NBA Hall of Fame. Frieder does not comment bn ineligible players, but said in October that he had high hopes for Gervin, Harris and Prince. T housands o f lost keys create headache for ASU On the ball B y G a r in G roff S t a te P ress With as many as 23,000 ASU students and employees and an estimated 100,000 or more locks on campus, key control is a challenging task for the University. To com plicate m atters, as many as 50,000 ASU keys — including some that open virtually all doors on campus — are missing or stolen, according to officials. That number, the most recent available, is from the late '80s. Since then, an unknown number of keys have been lost or stolen. “Obviously, 50,000 keys unaccounted for poses a frightening potential, not know­ ing who has the keys or what they’re going to do with them,” said ASU Chief of Police Lanny Standridge. Many of these locks have been replaced. Many have not. No one knows for sure how many keys are issued, but F acilities M anagem ent Director Val Peterson estimated that 8,000 staff and vendors along with 10,000 to 15,000 students have ASU keys. T urn to K eys, page 2. Festivals goal: Educating students on other cultures B y B r ia n A n d e r s o n S t a te P ress Lori CaifVSpecial to the State Press S ophom ore psychology m ajor Randy Williams jum ps to block a ball hit by sophomore b u s in e s s m a jo r M a tt H a n d . T h e in te rc o lle g ia te v o lle y b a ll to u rn a m e n t to o k p la c e Saturday between 11 a.m . and 3 p.m . at the SRC. T he event w as sponsored by ASASU and coordinated by accounting graduate student Steve llo r i. IN S ID E STATE PRESS Weather Outlook Mostly cloudy and breezy. High 75°, low 55°. A X h. J fc T Like many people, Baze Mpinja thinks educating students about cultures different than their own is important. Her teaching, however, comes in the form of African stepping rather than lectures. Mpinja’s sorority, Alpha Kappa Alpha, will be one of Five performing acts and 18 other organizations at the eighth annual ASU World Festival, which will be held from 10:30 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. today in the Student Services Building courtyard. International Student adviser Lloyd Brimhall said the festival is a fun way for students to learn about several aspects of different cultures. “The point o f the whole thing is to remind everybody on campus of the variety of cultures that are represented by students here,” he said. Brimhall hopes the 1,500 to 2,000 peo­ ple expected to attend the one-day event will come away with a better understanding of ASU’s diverse culture. He added that the event is free and open World/Nation Sports Israelis angrily protest the third Hamas bombing in a week. The ASU baseball team fell short against Stanford on Sunday, 9-2, as it lost two o f three games over the weekend. Page 3 Page 13 to anyone who would like to attend, but the ethnic delicacies that some of the groups plan to create will require a little dinero. Ali proceeds from food sales will go directly to the individual group for future projects. ' Nyema Guannu, assistant organizer of the festival, said ASU’s diversity provides students with the ideal climate to become aware of other ethnicities. “I think it’s very important that all the students be aware of different cultures here on campus,” he said. “ASU is the perfect avenue for students to appreciate the differ­ ent arts of the world.” Mpinja, a sophomore marketing major, agreed, adding that festival attendees will not learn everything about all of the groups, but will most likely learn something. “(The festival) is important so people are not so ethnocentric and (are) aware of other cultures outside of their own,” she said. “It won’t make you an expert, but it might make you more curious and make you take the initiative to find out additional informa­ tion on your own.” Where To Find It C l a s s i f i e d s __ ____ ......17 Com ics...................................12 Crossword....... ............ . 14 Horoscopes .... ..........,.,.,4«.. 19 Opinion................. .¡..4 Police R e p o rt....................,...:.9 Sports......... ...... 13 Today’s A ctivities................. 2 W orld/Nation.......................... 3 f ■ *h ** M onday, March 4 ,1 9 9 6 P age 2 *¥• V t 'í * _ jjATEj^RESS^ Keys_________ T oday C ontinued Cam pus clubs and org an izatio ns m ay sub m it w ritten entries to the S tate Press in the basem ent o f M atthews Center. Requests w ill not be taken over the phone o r via fax. Deadline for requests is noon the day before publication and entries w ill not be accepted more than three working days before publication. Only one entry per organization per day is permitted. Entries must contain the fu ll name o f the club or organi­ zation,. a description o f the event, date, tim e and the fu ll address o f the location. A ll requests are subject to editing for content, space and clarity. Incomplete o r illegible entries will be discarded. The Today Section is a daily calendar o f events printed as a service to the ASU community. Requests are accepted on a first-come, first-served basis end are printed as space permits. • A lc o h o lic s A n o n y m o u s — D a ily cam pus m ee ting . Newman Center, Aquinas Hall in the basement; noon to 1:15 p.m . Campus W omen’s Group m eeting. Newman Center, Aquinas Hall in the basement; 10 a.m. • American Indian Institute — W riting skills workshop: Get A’s on all your papers and fine tune your writing skills. • Arizona Filmmaking Society — Help with.the Eye In Hand Film and Video Festival today! Call Jess Rankin at 271-2104 or em ail davidc@xroads.com for more information. • AWARE — Plan our spring retreat. Join us for encourage­ m ent, netw orking and support. B ring a frie n d . W om en’s Center, MU lower level; 12:40 p.m. to 1:30 p.m. • Coalition for Peace & Justice — Weekly meeting with dis­ cussion on “If the W orld Goes Away, Where w ill the Children Play?" led by Adrian Reyes. MU Mohave Room; noon. • Institute of Industrial Engineers — General meeting to dis­ cuss, “W hat’s an IE?" with guest speaker Everett G reenli, president of the HE Professional. Goldwater Center 510; 6:30 p.m. • KASR — Guest DJ week. Tune in to AM1260/Channel 2 to hear Chris Delucchi at 1 p.m , Hans Olsori at 3 p.m., Arizona Republic columnist Sal Caputo a t 7 p.m. and Zig Zag Black at 8 p.m. T\ * • K u n d a lin i Yoga C lub — Come and discover your true potential. MU Graham Room 216; 7 p.m. • Student Nurses Association — General meeting and nom­ inations for elections. • Travel & Tourism Student Association — Guest speaker; Claudia Gil from Club Med. MU Room 209; 2 p.m. from page 1. Officials insist students and employees should not worry too much about the missing keys, saying locks are changed when the risk of loss is high. When keys are reported missing, the ASU Department of Public Safety recommends whether a door should be rekeyed based on the risk, Standridge said. Locks are most likely rekeyed if they are to dorm rooms, laboratories and offices with expensive equipment, Rekeying is less likely for gener­ al classrooms and when keys are lost or stolen off-campus. Among the stolen or missing keys are grandmaster keys that open nearly every door on campus. Even if such keys fall into the wrong hands, it is unlikely the person would be able to use them because the keys do not identify what they open, Peterson said. “1 think very few lost keys really get in the wrong hands or to people who would use them to the detriment of the University,” he said. Getting keys back from students can be difficult because the University can do little against students who leave or graduate, Peterson said. Legal concerns have kept ASU from holding paychecks until keys are returned, he added. Those who lose keys are fined as little as $10 for a key to an individual office door to $500 for a grandmaster key. If locks are changed, the person who loses the key is responsible for paying that cost. To reduce the risks lost keys pose, officials have tried to cut the number of keys, especially master keys, issued in recent years, Peterson said. Still, thousands of keys must be issued because students and employees need convenient access to classrooms, offices and labs around the clock. Police are not sure how many thefts occur as a result of lost keys because entering a door with a key does not leave any clues for detectives. Also, not all theft is of physical property. Some steal intellectual property — research or data on computers — sometimes leaving no indications of theft. “That is a tremendous potential problem because many tim es research takes considerable tim e and e ffo rt,” Standridge said. Standridge said employees can reduce their risk of theft by not storing valuables in their offices. He also urged people to call police if they see somebody who seems out of place. “People need to be aware of the potential and take appropriate precautions,” he said. Peterson said problems from missing keys are minimal considering ASU’s size, adding that locks can’t stop all thefts, anyway. “Keys just keep honest people honest,” he said. “If some­ body wants to get in bad enough, they’re going to get in.” S ta te P r e s s t N i • University A ffairs Com m ittee of ASASU — Committee meeting to discuss MU pub, University lacrosse flier and cam­ pus diversity issues. MU Conference Room 1A &1 B; 5:30 p.m. • U n iversity fo r the N ext C entury P roject — Open forum. Computing Commons 120; 2:30 p.m. to 4 p.m. h t t p : / / a s p i n .a s u .e d u / p r o v i d e r / S t a t e P r e s s / Hi UY LAKE IT?I BEACH ITII The beach la only S’/t hours away hi beautiful R o c k y P o i n t , M e x ic o Move Up To The Commons On Apache! L iv e i n a L u x u r y A p a r t m e n t ! S h a re d B e d ro o m s A s L o w S ig n U p T o d a y . where there la canphio on SANDY B E A C H , aarne as always, for only SS OO/day per vehicle. W ide In Mexico be sure to visit the world famous sports bar, T H E R E E F located on Sandy Beach and J .J .% C A N T I N A in ChoyaBay Must be 18 year* and older to enter. So pack up your beach gear and A s $ 2 9 0 P e r M o n th ! 2 bedroom, 2 bath suites fully furnished great swimming pool jacuzzi, computer lab March 1996 Controlled access gated community washer & dryer in each suite microwave, dishwasher weight room & sauna sand volleyball racquetball roommate matching don't forget the eunecreen! COMMONS 1111E. A pache Tempe, AZ t f O N APACHE 2 B locks from ASU 303-7000 W o r ld /N a tio n Page_3 M onday, March 4 ,1 9 9 6 S t a t e P r ess Third terrorist bom b rattles M ideast peace JERUSALEM (AP) — Israel declared all-out war Sunday on the militant Islamic group Hamas after a sui­ cide bomber blew apart a second bus in Jerusalem in just ,one week The blast, which scattered body parts and pieces o f twisted metal yards from the explosion site, killed 19 peo­ ple, including the bomber, and threw the future of Mideast peacemaking into question. Prim e M inister Shim on Peres dem anded that Palestinian leader Yasser Arafat do more to combat terror­ ism. He said if Arafat did not comply, negotiations with the Palestinians on a final peace agreement would not start in May as scheduled. . “There are no negotiations with the Palestinians,” a grim Peres told a news conference. “There are only our demands to the Palestinians.” Israel is “engaged in total war against Hamas and other terrorist organizations,” said Peres, a dove who will be hard-pressed to prevail over a right-wing rival in May 29 elections. Arafat condemned the bombing as a “serious and dan­ gerous terrorist act” and outlawed all armed Palestinian groups. The Hamas offshoot that claimed responsibility announced a three-month moratorium on attacks so long as Israel does not crack down on Hamas. The blast tore through a No. 18 city bus as it drove through Jerusalem’s shopping district at 6:25 a.m., almost exactly a week after another No. 18 bus exploded in the city, killing the bomber and 26 others. Hamas claimed that attack and a bombing'in Ashkelon the same day that killed two people, including the bomber. The force of Sunday’s explosion hurled bodies onto thè T urn to I srael bomb, page 9. Rescue w orkers sift through the w reckage of a bus destroyed Sunday by a suicide bom ber. The blast killed at least 20, Injured dozens more and sparked calls for an all-out w ar on Hamas, the m ilitant Islamic group w ho claimed responsibility for three sui­ cide bom bings in the past week. Dole’s goal: hold often-slippery Republican baton WASHINGTON (AP) — Bob Dole’s big South Carolina victory brought no instant surrenders in the Republican presi­ den tial race. But as Steve Forbes, Pat Buchanan and others battled on Sunday, their words betrayed a sense of inevitability if Dole is not derailed in the OOP’s defin­ ing week ahead. With eight primaries Tuesday and anoth­ er on Thursday in New York, time is on Dole’s side; rivals can’t campaign every­ where against the revived front-runner, nor is there much time for any new advertising to take hold. . , And With so many states in play at once — and a bunch more on the following Tuesday — the establishment support 'Dole can count on from governors, senators and others Should prove art invaluable asset, as it did Saturday in South Carolina. “ S enator Dole has enorm ous depth across the country,” House Speaker Newt Gingrich said in an interview. And there’s more to come: Texas Gov. George W. Bush Could endorse Dole as early as Wednesday, providing a boost for that state’s giant March 12 primary. Gingrich talking about the presidential race a t all, w hile Bush moves tow ard backing a candidate, was vivid proof of Soldiers rescue hostage guard from prisoners FORTLEAVENWORTH, Kan. (AP) — Troops using file hoses and pepper spray sto n n ed am ilitary prison Sunday to free a guard held hostageby am »««mat«- the guard had confronted for wearing a About 140 specially trained military police iwl* d iets made dw rescue and restored order in dip embattled wing of the U.S. Disciplinary Barracks, which remained wider lockdown Sunday, said Janet ¥tfcsy, prison spokeswomen« ° " During A s five-bour standoff, inmates made bar­ ricades, broke windows and set off fire extinguishers. The guard, Pfc. Thomas M. Enochs, was hospi­ talized in satisfactory condition with undisclosed injuries. Two other guards who tried to help him su ffered m inor in ju rie s, but escap ed w ithout becoming hostages. : ' Three inmates were treated for minor injuries. The name of th flw M E fih o held Enochs wasn’t disclosed It was unclear how many Of the 168 inmates imprisoned in the wing were involved, Wray said Wray described the incident as a “spontaneous thing” that erupted when Enochs challenged the inmate with the T-shirt on his head. The prison is a military bairacks with a rigid dress code. Wearing the T-shirt is a violation. how South Carolina had changed the nom­ ination calculus. Dole was knocked from his place as front-runner two weeks ago in New H am pshire by rebel co n serv ativ e Buchanan, who then lost the baton, along with Delaware and A rizona, to flat-tax champion Forbes. It is now "back in Dole’s grasp, and it might stop changing hands if thé Senate m ajority leader can hold it through the bruising challenges this week in Georgia, New York and elsewhere. “If he has the kind of week he is capable of, at that point it becomes his to lose,” said Gingrich, who said he wasn’t endorsing Dole but was eager for the party to settle an often abrasive nominating contest. He urged everyone but Buchanan and Forbes to give up challenging Dole, “so we can have a nominee by the middle of March and begin the work of uniting the party.” It was a blunt message just before the primary in Georgia, Gingrich’s home state, where for­ mer Tennessee Gov. Lamar Alexander hopes for a breakthrough but was running third. Alexander balked at Gingrich’s advice. After South Carolina, he said, “the issue will shift from Buchanan to Dole and the question will be is Bob Dole who we really want to mn against Bill Clinton?” Afghan rebels deny women’s rights U.N. negotiator ignores issue to avoid offending Taliban Muslims ISLAMABAD, Pakistan (AP) — Even if peace returns to war-weary Afghanistan, Gulalai Habib fears she may never return home — for her daughter’s sake. One of Afghanistan’s strongest factions, the Taliban, is clamping down on women’s rights and opportunities. What is worse, Habib and other Afghan women say, is that the United Nations is not prepared to stop them. U.N. officials don’t dispute that. “If I even mentioned women to the Taliban, they would stop talking to me,” said U.N. envoy Mahmood Mestiri, a former Tunisian foreign minister who is trying to work out a peace accord in Afghanistan’s civil war. “I’ll never do it.” Most Taliban militiamen ate former religious students, and the group’s governing council in the southern Afghan city of Kandahar is made up of hard-line Islamic scholars. The group has seized control o f about h a lf of Afghanistan, and diplomats and aid workers say a veil of isolation and discrimination is rapidly descending on women in Taliban territory. Taliban fighters keep girls from attending school, tell women to stop working, force women to cover themselves from head to toe, and threaten them with harsh punishment if they leave their homes unaccompanied by a man. They have even forbidden foreign women to drive ears. Worries about the future under Taliban are particularly strong among urban Afghan women who have a tradition of working outside the home and of girls attending school. Mestiri’s refusal to confront Taliban leaders over the issue infuriates those women. They contend he, in effect, endorses Taliban actions by not opposing them. "Who are we that we are not worth die risk? What is the U.N, if it can ignore women?” asked Habib, who fled Kabul, the Afghan capital, in 1992 after Muslim insurgents overthrew a Marxist regime and then turned their guns on each other. Mestiri says ending the war in Afghanistan is a compli­ cated business and bringing women into the peace equation would only further confuse the issue. But peace without women’s rights is peace only for men, Habib says. “We need die U.N. to say to them that unless they give women their rights all aid will stop,” she said. “They are our only hope. But Mestiri just wants to say, ‘I have an agreement.’ He doesn’t care what becomes of women.” The same fears are voiced in Kabul, which is besieged by Taliban gunmen who daily lob rockets into the city. “It should be that the United Nations gives opportunities for women to participate in the peace plan,” said Mariam Aza, a student at Kabul University. “If the United Nations doesn’t include women, that means the United Nations is against women in Afghanistan, against human rights.” Kubrah Dasthgezah, a research assistant in the capital, said: “Women should have opportunities to study. This is under Islamic law. It’s human rights for women to study and work.” Trained as a civil engineer in Afghanistan, Habib fears her 7-year-old daughter, Halal, may never have the oppor­ tunities she enjoyed. She hopes Halal will go to school, become self-confident and Team she is equal to any man. But that dream may be out of reach in an'Afghanistan run by Taliban. Opinion S t a t e P r e ss M onday, March 4, 1996 P ag e 4 aj e IS O yards z lo n ^ e , P ress # E s itonal ^ The bright future of ASU basketball suffered a horrendous blow last week. Last Thursday, three freshmen basketball players — considered the future of the program — were arrested by police. The charges: sexual assault, unlawful imprisonment and kidnapping. The charges stemmed from a Wednesday night incident. Two 18-year-old women alleged that the players held them against their will and raped them. For a campus that confronted rape over and over last semester, this is not an encouraging development. But there may be opportunity here opportunity to draw the line on rape. In several recently-publicized cases, athletes at other universities have been accused of rape. In one case, a player was convicted — but received a mere slap on the wrist. ASU has the opportunity to set an example. Obviously, the players are innocent until proven guilty in a court of law. But the fact that these men are basketball players should not keep justice from being served. These men deserve their day in court. But, if found guilty, there must be no leniency extended simply because they are talented athletes. Many people believe that both college and profes­ sional athletes can get away with such crimes simply because of their fame and skill. This must not happen here. If these men are found guilty, they must be punished to the fullest extent of the law. Many times, rapists escape a net of damning phys­ ical evidence by claiming that the woman “wanted it.” This, too, must not happen here. Such an example would keep many future rape victims from reporting their assailants to the police. ASU must demonstrate, now and forever, that it has no tolerance for the dastardly crime of rape. It must demonstrate that justice will be done — even at the risk of one of the brightest stars in the ASU ath­ letic crown. By acting swiftly and surely, ASU can perhaps prevent this incident from destroying its entire athlet­ ic program. The first step Would be an athletic department investigation. The athletic department will come under intense scrutiny in the wake of these arrests, both from the media and the NCAA. By launching a thorough, proactive investigatidri; ASU can prove to the nation that this was an isolated incident. The UhiVefsity can demonstrate that, despite the actions of a few, the ASU athletic department remains a class organiza­ tion. V* i If ASU delays on doing this, then people will sure­ ly believe that the athletic department has something to hide. We believe that ASU has nothing to hide, and therefore, we call on the University to demonstrate that fact. If this investigation discovers wrongdoing by these players — even if the actions are ultimately not ruled criminal — then these players must be expelled from the basketball program. Such an action would devastate the future of ASU basketball. But it would be the right thing to do. Zero tolerance. If this investigation finds wrongdoing among other ASU athletes, similar action must be taken. ASU is about to enter its biggest battle in the war against rape. s TAFF , preHy rough 6>r yd °d+hereJ le i’s Yß fcaek , Zero tolerance STATE PRESS ^ on -t he ¿air \Jty' ’p4> P Police breaking law on Phoenix highways lent. Since I can’t claim to be the world’s most brilliant Phoenix may be known for its mathematician I can easily be off by, say, 10 or 20 kilome­ resorts and golf courses, but it’s ters (I believe that translates to about 6 to 12 miles). fairly safe to say it will never be But, while we complain about the average Joe putt, putt, known for its freeway system. putting along, we ignote the drivers who are supposed to — by Ah yes, that maze of concrete definition of the law they are sworn to uphold — keep our meant to guide us quickly and roads safe. You know, officers of the peace serving the people? safely to our destinations. (1 use Just because they have more gizmos in their vehicles than the words quickly and safely Inspector Gadget, police officers have no right to abuse their with some degree of hesitation.) position. How many times have you seen a police officer U nlike m ost m etropolitan weaving in and out of traffic, frustrated because he is stuck sprawls in North America, our behind someone going the speed limit? I realize they. §re fair city doesn’t have a subway human like the rest of us, but they are expected to hold up or commuter train system. I’m the public’s expectations. We don’t want to see police offi­ not a bus-rider, so 1 am resigned to getting in niy car before dawn to get to ASU Main by cers acting like irresponsible teen-agers. When a police officer used unnecessary aggression in 8:00 a.m. For the four days a week I spend on campus, I average about 10 to 12 hours a week on the freeways. I’m pulling my car off the road for having a burnt-out headlight, I not particularly thrilled with my predicament but I perser- was less than polite when I voiced my displeasure with his vere and try to accept it. This is getting increasingly diffi­ tactics. He saw my point and quickly let me go. This past weekend, I watched a police officer pull out from behind a car cult as 1join everyone else in the daily rat race. Our biggest complaint is the snowbirds that come to roost despite the oncoming traffic. The road was one lane in either in the Valley and clog up the roads. Unfortunately, snow­ direction with a double, solid yellow line. The car he was birds aren’t the only problem. Granted, they seem to be frustrated with for going the speed limit was almost forced off doing their fair share, but look at all of the drivers causing the road and there was a succession of squealing tires as your irritation. A bunch,of workers in a pickup truck, the oncoming traffic tried to avoid an accident. No siren, no petrified middle-aged woman gripping the steering wheel of lights. He just didn’t want to be behind the “law-abiding” car. I shouldn’t be surprised. Police are drivers just like us, a shoe box car, the well-dressed business man simultaneous­ ly sipping coffee and chatting on his cell phone. Sure, he and they have places to go (like donut shops). The problem looks cool, but he is in my way and I can see a large stretch is that they know they can get away with it. There are times of empty road in front of him. Grandma in her cruise-liner- that police, by necessity, must create a little havoc on our sized car and Grandpa squeezed into his flashy little sports roads. When that’s the case, I expect them to give me ample car. Oh, and lets not forget the brand new drivers who are warning with lights and/or a siren. But how would they explain constantly running about the roads with sirens blar­ busy showing off for their equally young passengers. When I moved here 1 was under the impression that the ing and lights flashing just so they didn’t have to sit in rushunwritten rules of the road are universal. I was quick to real­ hour traffic? I don’t think it would go over all that well with ize my error. Apparently flashing one’s highbeams at a slow their superiors. Instead, we have to watch out for their driver in the left lane will not politely move them over so you childish antics and hope the next accident blocking traffic can pass. It is also apparent that the left lane can be driven in isn’t involving you and the men and women in uniform. So, while you grouse and complain about the two cars at any speed regardless of what the Arizona Driver’s Manual says (if 1 recall correctly, it’s something along the lines of you are wedged in between, or the 27-foot-long motor home blocking your view of the road, check your rearview slower drivers staying in the right-hand lanes). Sound familiar? To anyone who spends anytime on free­ mirror. That blur you see approaching at light speed is the ways this is a frequent sight. I’ll admit 1 don’t drive slowly. latest policeman overextending his power. In fact, I like to get from A to B in the minimum amount of time possible. I can plead ignorance because my car reads Rebecca Murray is a m aster’s student studying mass in kilometers and I have to guesstimate the mileage equiva­ communications. R¡ D A V ID STROW, Editor DAVID PROFFITT, Managing Editor JEREMY STEIN .......... „.... City Editor KENNES BOLKL.___ ^........ ANGELA MULL, .. .... .. CHRISTINA BAILEY BRYN CHANCELLOR JIM POULIN.............. .... DAN MILLER...... DUSTIN KRÜGEL............ JOSH KRIST .......... ...... ..........Asst. Magazine Editor ADRIANNA GARCIA... REPORTERS: Brian Anderson, Tim Baxter, Garin Groff, Andrea Healey, Melody McDonald, Jeff Owens, Ray Stem, Timothy Tait, Kelly Wendel. SPORTS REPORTERS: Randy Jones, Seth Landau, Ed Odeven, Ron Matejkq, Damian Shaw. COPY EDITORS: Christa Cerrentano, Liz Montalbano. PHOTOGRAPHERS: Paul Bering, Tim Hacker, Robert Hendricks, Pat Shannahan. COLUMNISTS: Daniel Blanco, Michelle Carson, Bryn Chancellor, Jennifer Dodd, Steve Forsberg, Tina Holder, Jonathan Inge, Liz Montalbano, Rebecca Murray. CARTOONISTS: Brian Fairrington, Stacy Holmstedt, Charles Lundsberg, Steve Tansley. PRODUCTION: Aaron R. Brutcher, Jeffrey Chua, JoAnne Hansen, Diana Kessinger, Jeremy Meyer, Gerry Mueller, Prashant Sampat, Corey Saunders, Elqise Young. SALES REPRESENTATIVES: Cari 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 the opinion of the State Press staff as a whole. Board members include: d a Vid s t r o w ; 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 . Matthews Center, Room 15, Arizona 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 bers Information.....:..... ...965-7572 Newsroom................ 965-2292 Magazine...................965-1695 Advertising............... 965-6555 Classifieds.............. ..9 6 5 - 6 7 3 5 Opinion _____________ M onday, March 4, 1996 _______________ ‘Legal genocide’ practiced by renouncement of ICWA F or many years N ative they pertain to family organization and childbearing prac­ American children were taken tices; a lay person having substantial experience in the from th e ir fam ilies on the delivery of child and family services to Indians, and exten­ thinnest o f pretexts and then sive knowledge of prevailing social and cultural standards placed in fo ster or adoptive and childbearing practices within the Indian child’s tribe; or homes. The main reason for this a professional person having substantial education and was to destabilize tribal influ­ experience in the area of his or her specialty.” In a recent ence and was nothing more than case where a child was adopted immediately after birth a subtle way to assimilate the without the Lakota father’s knowledge or consent, a judge N ativ e A m ericans under the allowed an “expert witness” who admittedly had no knowl­ guise of doing “what was in the edge of Indians or genetics but testified that Indians were child’s best interest.” According genetically inferior to whites. The child was allowed to stay to S teven Hager in Prodigal with adoptive parents. I’ll let everyone draw their own con­ Son: The “E xisting Indian clusions about this “expert witness.” Family ” Exception to the Indian Child Welfare Act, this In another case, grandparents of twin girls lost their bat­ practice was still in use in the mid ’70s. Oklahoma had four tle to have them returned because the biological father times as many Indians as non-Indians in either foster or couldn’t prove that he was “Indian enough.” adoptive homes; New Mexico, twice as many; Arizona, Congresswoman Pryce, who is from the state where the four times; California, eight times as many. As you can see, adoptive parents live, has introduced a bill to amend the there is a definite pattern here. ICWA. Basically, the amendments would be that if you In 1978. Congress recognized “that there is no resource don’t live on a reservation or are not an enrolled member of that is more vital to the continued existence and integrity of your tribe, then you aren’t “Indian.” < Indian tribes than their children” and “that an alarmingly Reports show that Indian children placed in non-Indian high percentage of Indian families are broken up by the homes have high rates of alcohol abuse and suicide and also removal, often unwarranted, of their children." To remedy suffer significant social problems as adolescents and adults. this. Congress passed The Indian Child Welfare ActThey often fell “rootless” and many feel that they are nei­ One would think that ther Indian nor non-Indian. this Act would protect the They feel hopeless, power­ children and help keep the less and believe they don’t families together. It didn’t. fit in anywhere. One would think that this Act would A ttorneys and courts This needs to be opposed the Act and many protect the children and help keep the stopped and soon. Noncourts passed exceptions to Indians should have no say . the law. Aggressive litiga­ fam ilies together. It didn yt. Attorneys and in who is or isn’t Indian. tion tactics were pursued to courts opposed the A ct and many courts We know what are ch il­ intimidate those who tried dren’s needs are and should passed exceptions to the UrwJW to use the ICWA. be allowed to place them as In Mississippi Band o f we see fit and not accord­ C herokee In d ia n s v. ing to what a non-Indian H oly f i e Id, the Suprem e believes is “best for the Court noted (among others) the requirement that the Act child.” (If you would like to help stop this, please contact be applied uniformly, that they (Supreme Court) favored Marie Fouche via e-mail at fouche@rmii.com or contact me tribal courts having jurisdiction in eases where the child through the State Press.) lived o ff the reservation and that the Act was clearly The ICWA was passed to help protect our children and intended to protect Indian children from non-Indian courts our Nations. Obviously, without the children, there would and social systems. cease to be a “Nation.” Hmmm, wait a minute, have we hit Again, one would think that this would end the problem on something here? and again, it didn’t. One of the problems is what consti­ Of course we have. This is just another attempt to rid the tutes an “existing Indian family.” Courts have gone so far United States of its “Indian problem.” The ICWA says that as to examine a parent’s lifestyle saying they aren’t tradi­ a child should be placed with family members (extended tional enough because they drive a car, live in the city lim­ family included), other members of the child’s tribe or into its and even because they are wearing “Western” clothes another Indian family (of another tribe). Is this hard to and not buckskins. Some have said that if a parent lives a understand? No, it isn’t, so the only reason that I can see for non-traditional lifestyle then they are not an “existing the courts being allowed to ignore this is to keep the chil­ Indian family.” In other words, if they don’t gó to pow­ dren out of the “Indian” environment in hopes that they will wows or stomp dances, follow traditional Native religions grow away from their customs, traditions and their Nations or actively participate in tribal politics, then they aren’t an and “assimilate” into society. Indian family. I don’t know about everyone else but to me this sounds “Expert witnesses,” according to the Act can be: “A like nothing more than “legal” genocide. member of the Indian child’s tribe who is recognized by the tribal community as knowledgeable in tribal customs as Tina Holder is a senior justice studies major. E-m a il to th e E d ito r ■ ___________________ P age 5 Pearce not to blame for recent uprising of racial problems In the past weeks, a lot has been said about racism on our campus. It has all been sparked by the now infamous handout in an English 101 class. Some of this talk of racism seems to have frightened some people, and angered many. With all this turmoil ris­ ing, as well as tensions rising, 1 say great. I do not agree with the distribution of the handout by Beth Pearce. It seems that a little more foresight on the emotional trauma that it may have on students was indeed lacking. The end result, though, is a positive one. Racism is definitely a part of our campus and more importandy, a part of our world. If wc as a society do not take action against the ignorance and hate, we will only be failing ourselves as well as our children. Pearce should not be the target of this battle. The battle should be against those like the students in Michigan who spew their angry message out over channels like the Internet. The battle should not be fought with hands or guns, but with minds and mouths. To unify against this evil is the only way to defeat it. Pearce did not rekindle the racism on our campus, either. The fire had never died. This mistake merely united those who are tired from the venom of racism. When I see ASU students taking part in the process of eradicating the hate through a peaceful path, I am hopeful for a change. People should not be afraid to talk about the problem of racism when it comes up. They should be afraid wh,en it stops coming up. Justin Jam es Cam pbell Junior Justice studies People responsible for own actions I m ust say, I really got a good laugh out o f Jon Ramsay’s Feb. 29 letter. What kind of logic leads one to conclude that the responsibility entailed by freedom justifies capital punish­ ment? Moreover, how do the rights of “the honest and upright” have any relation to a fetus? It seems to me that honest and upright are predicated of actual persons. The fetus is not a member of society nor is it a person, so I don’t see how it could possibly be honest or deceitful, upright or morally corrupt. What he said simply supports the thesis that when peo­ ple talk about right to life, what they are talking about is their right to decide who should live and who should die -— this seems to be a specious morality at best. The responsibility entailed by free agency requires that we impose constraints upon our own actions, nothing more. Incorrect or wrong actions, those not constrained by morali­ ty, require us to pay retribution. As you can see, it is not the responsibility of living in a free society that justifies retribu­ tive action, but the commission of an illegal or immoral act that justifies retributive action. Whether this retributive action should be the death of the culprit is debatable, but the death of the culprit is certainly not justified by the responsi­ bility of living in a free society. Think about what you say before you commit to something so obviously inane. John F erra Senior Philosophy stpresso asu .edu Pre-European America not all that peaceful There is something in every one o f you that waits and listens fo r the sound o f the genuine in yourself It is the only true guide you will have. And if you can­ not hear it, you will all o f your life spend your days the ends o f strings that lebody else pulls. — Howard Thurman I have been reading about Tina Holder complaining about her Indian heritage once too often. I agree that she has a valid point about the Native Americans getting the short end of the stick, it is historical fact. My problem lies in the fact that she claims everything was perfect before Europeans arrived. More often than not Holder tries to lump all Indian nations into one collective group. There were, in fact, several hundred distinct cultures in the Americans, speaking a wide variety of languages. To associate them as one group denies the individual nations of identity, as claiming Germans and Portuguese are one culture, or Vietnamese and Chinese, or even East Africans with West Africans. All these groups are culturally different. The American Indian nations were not all treated the same way by the U.S. government. Many Indian nations worked with the American and European governments to wipe out their neighbors. Native American tribes fought alongside the French, English, Spanish, Portuguese and even “the enemy,” the United States of America. Some nations with different chiefs fought on different sides in these wars, as eager to destroy their adversaries as any European. Peace did not reign supreme in the Americas before Europeans arrived. As it happened, Europeans were better at warfare, and could kill many more people. H older m ight w ant to look up the actions of preColumbian America. Even before outside intervention many nations had blood feuds, and some were very warlike. In Brazil, Tupinamba warriors captured their enemies and ate them; in Mexico the Aztecs sacrificed their prisoners; and here in modern-day America tribes took scalps as their trophies of war. , Holder has a fair gripe, but I wish she would support her arguments with some facts. American Indians are a diverse groups of peoples, and not all perfect societies. Instead of dwelling on the past, we should learn from it, and create a plan for the future. Y \ J . Russell Reid History A P age 6 M onday, March 4, 1996 S t a t e P r e ss Hayden Library logs on to e-mail reference system Service takes questions, gives answers online B y J eff O w e n s S tate P ress ASU students and faculty can check out Hayden Library’s new electronic information service from home or at work. Rather than calling the reference desk with questions dur­ ing library hours, students and faculty can now e-mail the library or leave a telephone message on a voice-mail system. “We promise a 24-hour turnaround.” said Lydia LaFaro, business reference librarian. “It’s just a way that, if you don't want to play phone tag, you just send a message and check back later. You can do a lot of things now without leaving your house with (he library. So much is on-line.” The new service that started just over a week ago is available on the Pine e-m ail system at ASKREF@ ASU.EDU, and on the O fficeV ision and ASUMail Menu #2 under ASKASU. The service is for questions concerning addresses o f organizations, historical facts and dates, definitions, biographical information and citation checking. Noble Science Library has used a similar system for two years, but it was available only to faculty and graduate stu­ dents and was not heavily promoted. “We think more and more people will start to think of doing this,” LaFaro said. “Their lives are more electronical­ ly oriented, and more will start to use things that way.” “It is relatively new,” said Steven Fasano, reference library supervisor. “We are among the small number of universities offering this service now. It was part and par­ cel of a complete overhaul of the entire remote-access reference section.” LaFaro said the new system is more convenient For peo­ ple with questions and takes some of the weight away from busy reference library staff. During the week, reference calls are screened at the library Help Desk. If they can’t be answered at that point, the calls are routed to the Reference Desk. Brandon Barratt, a sophomore who works at the Help Desk, said his post is usually busy with reference questions. “We get a lot of reference calls,” he said. “Especially during the day. I work from 10 to 3, and it’s usually pretty busy during that time.” «pw "* * « » ^ S ia t e f f t E i i S h o r t o n T im e ? C lo se d Out? Rio Salado College has the classes to fit your schedule! © RIO SALADO COMMUNITYCOLLEGE Flex-Start C lasses Rio Salado's D istance Learning Program n o w offers Flex C lasses that allow y o u to choose from selected start dates and com plete the class in less tim e if y o u desire. Take classes from your dorm via print-based, au d io or v id eo cassette. You m ay b egin selected Flex classes on the fo llo w in g M ondays: March 11 or March 25. The en d in g date of your class is 13 w eek s, from the start date, or y o u m ay accelerate you r com pletion tim e if y o u choose. Flex Course Title Credits Transfers as CREI 01 Critical & Evaluative Reading 3 Elective ENG101 First Year Composition 3 English 101 ENG102 First Year Composition 3 English 102 ENG217 Personal & Exploratory Writing 3 English 2 17 (LI) ENG235 Magazine Article Writing 3 Elective ENH251 Mythology 3 Humanities ENH275 Modern Fiction 3 Humanities HIS104 U.S. History to Present 3 History 104 HUM210 Contemporary Cinema 3 Humanities MAT129 Intermediate Algebra 3 Math 106 MAT155 College Algebra 4 Math 117 POSTI 0 American National Government 3 POS 110 POS221 Arizona Constitution 1 POS 311 SOC101 Introduction to Sociology 3 \ SOC 101 Rio Salado Hex S ta rtNew Thinking for a New Century. To re g is te r, c a ll 2 2 3 ~ 4 0 0 1 . For more Information, ca ll 223-4206. A Maricopa Community College. The MCCCD is an EEO/AA Institution. S t a t e P r e ss M onday, March 4 ,1 9 9 6 P ag e 7 Associated Students o f A rizona State U niversity Located on th e th ird flo o r MU • 965-3161 http://aspin.asu.edu/provider/A SAS U TUESDAY TUNES Your S tudent G overnm ent N ice Girl's Don't Sweat W ritten and perform ed w ith a sen se of h istory and humor by Jane Curry Tuesday, March 5 Noon-l:00 pm M.U. V e n ta n a C (226C ) Sponsored By ; Associated Students o f A SU , C ollege o f Liberal Aits & Sciences, A S U Dept: O f Public Safety, Intercollegiate Athletics, Women's Studies Program Sammy K ay Knight. English teacher and veteran of the All American Red Heads professional basketball tearri rambles on about women in sports. She can't help but notice that athlectic women have always been a dangerous lot. “After all,” she says, ‘‘it's hard to think o f yourself as weak and dependent after you've just run five miles.’* MARCHS 11:30-1:00 MU Programming Lounge featuring: HARERE (formerly Azumah) DIRECT FRO M SO U TH AFRICA HARERE is a group of touring musicians and dancers. HARERE's aim is to spread w orld peace, love and unity through this incredibly powerful and upbeat show. O rig in a tin g in Soweto, South Africa, HARERE consists of jo e Hlupheka Bayana, Dumisani Hlangwane, Archibald Dlamini and Vusimuzi Shibambo. HARARE'S tribal music consists of marimbas, drums and a variety of hand-crafted percus­ sion instruments. They authenticate their message of peace, love and unity by incorporating many native lan­ guages into their performances includ­ ing Swazi, Zulu, Tsongo and Venda. HARERE initially traveled to the United States to support world peace at "The World Clay Stomp" in Flagstaff, Arizona, an international world peace conference. In the short tim e they have been in Arizona, their message of worldwide peace, love and unity has been received with enlightenment and respect by children and young adults who have been afforded the opportu­ nity to hear them. A few of the places the y have p e rform ed at includ e Scottsdale C u ltu ra l Center, The Monsoon (Flagstaff), Baba's (Sedona), Electric Ballroom, Nile Theatre, and The T hunderbird School O f In te r­ national Management. Most recently they performed through EMG, a live interactive television educational pro­ gram that transmits to schools around the U.S. They have been opening acts for the follow ing performers: Stevie Wonder, PeterTosh-(Dumi Hlangwane, Archie D lam ini), King Sunny Ade’> Ziggy Marley, Melissa Ethridge, Ladysmith Black M am bazo, Black Uhuru, Big Mountain, Caribbean AllStars, Pele ju ju , Kenny G., Jackson Browne, and Bob M a rle y-(jo e Hlupheka Bayana). G rab y o u r lu n c h a n d a fr ie n d a n d c h e c k o u t HARERE! NEED MONEY FOR YOUR CAMPUS CLUBS and ORGANIZATIONS ACTIVITIES? Then sign up for the ASASU APPROPRIATIONS HEARINGS for funds to be used fall semester 1996 FALL APPROPRIATIONS PACKETS A N D INFO ARE AVAILABLE STARTING MONDAY, MARCH 4. Packets can be picked up at th e ASASU reception desk on the 3rd flo or of the MU. D ro p o ff th e co m p le te d packet to th e ASASU re ce ptio n desk on th e 3rd flo o r o f th e M U , and you w ill be assigned a hearing Date and Time. Hearing Dates and Times are lim ite d and assigned on a "firs t com e - first serve" basis. N O PACKETS WILL BE ACCEPTED AFTER THE WEDNESDAY. APRIL 3 (N O O N ) DEADLINE (N O EXCEPTIONS!) A p p ro p ria tio n s Hearings w ill be held A pril 9, 10 & 11. P ag e 8 S t a t e P r e ss M ónday, March 4, 1996 ASU book drive to aid Valley literacy project Reading Corps does excellent work across the Valley teaching students the value of reading. And it’s important As children sit cross-legged around a storyteller at the for children and the community to have a love for books.” Rodd said he hopes students will donate what they can, Society of St. Vincent De Paul, they are wide-eyed as she reads about far-away places filled with mischief and magic. whether it be old books, new books or money. Because many students may wish to donate, but do not “No one has any books at home,” said Mary Ellen Quint, coordinator of The Reading Corps, an organization com­ have children’s books at home, some local bookstores are mitted to fighting illiteraey by showing children the enjoy­ offering children’s books at a 20 percent discount during the book drive, Rodd said. ment of reading books. Students and faculty can purchase discounted books Books for impoverished neighborhoods and homeless by showing a valid student I.D. at one of the following shelters are in short supply right now, she added. T hat’s where the ASU Literacy Outreach Program bookstores: Books E tc., 903 S. M ill Ave.‘; C hanging Hands comes in. The Outreach Program, a 15-member campus organiza­ Bookstore, 414 S. Mill Ave.; The Book Island Inc., 1042 E. tion that teaches people to read, is calling on ASU students Baseline Road; and Book Connection, 6434 S. McClintock this week to donate at least 200 children’s books to The Drive. Quint said this will be the first large book drive The Reading Corps. The children's book drive will be held from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. today through Thursday on Hayden Lawn. Reading Corps has had on ASU’s campus. She added that All donated books will be used in impoverished neigh­ she is expecting great things from the students. “Given the student population, we’re hoping to get a borhoods and various shelters across the Valley. “We thought we would see if we can help them out,” ' considerable number (of books),” Quint said. “I have great said Outreach Program D irector Joshua Rodd. “The respect for what ASU’s students can accomplish.” B y M elod y M c D o n a ld S t a t e P ress State Press Sm u t s ' in t o g t j t s .... The Reading Corps goes out into the community and recruits and trains volunteers of all ages to read to children in sites such as bookstores, shelters, amusement parks, neighborhood centers and grocery stores. The youngsters, who normally do not have access to books, will also be able to check out the books, Quint said. She added it is important for society to show youngsters that reading is enjoyable and fun because there are more than 44 million illiterate adults in the United States. “We’re seeing kids being read to less and reading less,” Quint said. Several organizations such as Mothers Against Gangs, The Salvation Army, Sojourn Sister, The Society of St. Vincent De Paul and My Sisters’ Place benefit from the books donated by the Reading Corps. Quint said all of these organizations would benefit if a large number of books were donated. “In general, anything that’s a good children’s book that’s in good shape will help,” Quint said. “As long as they’re in good shape, we can use them.” in t o g l o r y . A n g e l s C o u r s e R E Q U IR E M E N T S : L u n c h T im e ! UNIVERSITY & FOREST Every pay: Express Lunch Special $5.00 Sack Lunch On-the-go Sandwich, Soda, Side Salad T H IS C O U P O N Enjoy great California Angels Baseball all Spring from Tempe-Diablo Stadium. ASU students can purchase 1/2-price unreserved lawn or $5 Grandstand seating for the entire Angels home Cactus League schedule. FRIDAY VS. SUNDAY VS. WEDNESDAY VS. THURSDAY vs. The same, guaranteed, everyday low prices you always get from O DOCTOR ExclusivelyHonda&AcuraService ASU 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 as you’ll find, every day, with or with­ out this coupon. So don’t be fooled by loss-leader coupons or incomplete deals. Come to the source you can trust - the exclusive home of “Blue Ribbon Service”. Cactus League Opener 1/2 Price For All Fans! if u B s T DisneyKid’s Opener Kids 12 and Under Bringthe Familyto See DisneyCharactersandthe DisneylandHotAirBalloon! Attention Cubs Fans: Don’t Miss Your Cubs at Tempe Diablo Stadium! March 7 Angels Batting Helmets to First 500 Kids Age 12 and Under. ALL GAMES 1:05 P.M. GREAT SEATS STILL AVAILAB LE IN A LL SECTI0NS-0RD ER N O W ! TICKET PRICES Kevin Rodeman 7144 S . Priest #101, Tem pe Appointm ent M-F 7:30-5:30, ru es, til 8PM 345-1177 Max Elliot 7333 E. Butherus # 1 0 0 0 , S cottsdale By Appointment M-F 7:30-5:30, W ed. til 8PM 998-5966 Dennis Singley 2000 E . University #115, Tem pe By Appointment M-F 7:30-5:30, F ield B ox $8 G ran dstand $ 5 (with valid ASU IJ>.) P avilion $7 U n reserved la w n S eating (Halos Heaven) $ 1 .5 0 (with valid ASU I.D.) INDIVIDUAL GAMES DILUARD’S 6 0 2 /6 7 8 -2 2 2 2 TICKETMASTER 6 0 2 /7 8 4 -4 4 4 4 GROUP INFORMATION 6 0 2 /4 3 8 /4 3 0 0 (MONDAY-FUMY9aJn.-5p.m.) * ASUspecial: ASUStudents receive $ 1.00 off Grandstand and 1/2 off Lawn seats and individual games with valid student I.D. Must be purchased through Dilliard’s b r Ticketmaster, or at Gamby Hall. S t a t e P r ess PagqJ) M onday, March 4, 1996 P olice R eport ASU police reported the following inci­ dents over the weekend: • Police interrupted two people not affiliated with ASU while they were engaged in sexual activities in the East Practice Fields. The couple was warned that they Were in violation of trespass­ ing and public sexual indecency laws. They left the area. • A m ale student was arrested for assault in the 700 block of E. Adelphi Drive. • Police questioned a male student at the Life Sciences Building because he matched die description of a man seen urinating on the building earlier. The student was advised to use the restroom in the future. • A male employee reported that some­ one damaged two garbage containers at die Engineering Research Complex. He estimated the damage at $400. • A female staff worker reported get­ ting several harassing phone calls at her office. • A male student reported that someone stole his 1989 Chevrolet while it was parked in the 700 block of Alpha Drive F riday night. He fixed the loss at $10.000. • Police arrested a male student on out­ standing warrants for misrepresenting his age to obtain liquor, shoplifting and criminal trespass. He could not afford to post $942 for bail and was taken to jail. • Police arrested two male students at Best Hall after they got into a fight. One of them was injured and had to be taken to die hospital. • A man not affiliated with ASU report­ ed that someone stole his car from Area 51 Friday night. Police found the car, abandoned and undriveable, near the intersection o f College Avenue and Sixth Street. He estimated $3,000 o f electronic equipment was stolen and that the car sustained $500 damage. • A man not affiliated with ASU report­ ed Saturday morning that, while his car was parked in Area 59, someone ran into his car and left. Police have “possi­ ble suspect information.” • Police arrested a male student for pos­ session of marijuana and underage pos­ session of alcohol in the 600 block of University Drive. He was later released on his own recognizance. • A man not affiliated with ASU report­ ed that someone stole his purple and yellow 1996 Honda while it was parked in Area 24. He assessed the loss at $7,500. • Police arrested, cited and released a mate student for disorderly conduct and underage consumption of alcohol at 600 E: University thrive. At the same time, officers impounded drug paraphernalia and “possible marijuana” for destruction. C om piled by S tate, P re ss re p o rte r David Proffitt. You'll never know unless you read your HOROSCOPE. Israel bomb C ontinued from pag e 3. street and left the bus a blackened skeleton. Jerusalem ’s Old City. Two Palestinian Ariel Schussheim, a paramedic who was motorists were hurt by stones, and police one of the first at the scene, said the bus arrested 22 demonstrators. driver was trapped in his seat and scream­ In an attempt to prevent retaliation, the ing for help. army barred Israelis from entering “Bodies were strewn all over the place,” Palestinian-controlled areas of the West he told the Yediot Ahronot newspaper. Bank and Gaza. “We had to push through the corpses to President Ezer Weizman urged Peres to treat the wounded.” suspend talk s w ith the P alestin ian s. The body of one young man dangled Opposition leader Benjamin Netanyahu, from a blown-out bus window. A stream of declaring a political truce for the time blood that ran under the bus was quickly being, proposed deporting ringleaders and washed away by pouring rain. sending Israeli troops into PalestinianMost of the victims were not Israelis. ruled areas. The dead included five migrant workers Instead, Peres warned Arafat that Israel from Romania, a Romanian tourist, an w ould honor its agreem ents with the Ethiopian tourist and two Palestinians, as Palestine Liberation Organization only if well as the bom ber. Ten people were the Palestinians did the same. wounded. , “We are not asking for favors,” he said. Hundreds of angry Israelis gathered at “According to the agreement they must dis­ the scene. Some lit memorial candles and arm terrorist organizations — disarm them recited prayers. Others sobbed and shouted and really arrest and jail the guilty. We in fury. expect that the agreement be fulfilled com­ “ Enough! E nough!” one woman pletely ânÿwithout hesitation.” screamed at anyone who would listen. Foreign M inister Ehud Barak said a About a dozen religious Jews swayed troop pullback in the West Bank town of back and forth in prayer. Others tied black Hebron, which was to take place later this cloths to traffic lights. month undér the Isracl-PLO peace agreeWhen Peres visited the site, surrounded ment, would now depend on Arafat’s perby dozens of police guards, he was booed formancc in reining-in the militants. by demonstrators who shouted “Peres go Israel’s military chief of staff, Lt. Gen. home,” and “Death to the Arabs.” \ Amnon Shahak, suggested that if Arafat Sunday evening, Israelis hurled stones at failed to act in areas under his control, shop windows and Arab-owned cars near Israel would do it for him. $ 5 OFF ANY SWEATSHIRT 'f Basketball ■ Baseball ■ Athletic ■ Fashion CJ^Uo4H p .i After graduation, Fillian hopes to work in the Valley as an oncology nurse. “I want to be able to use all of my skills and be there where people need me the most.” DO YOUR PARENTS A BIG FAVOR It's f r e e . It's f r e e . It's f r e e . It's f r e e . It's f r e e . It's f r e e . S e n d th e m It's f r e e . th e It's f r e e . State Press It's f r e e . It's f r e e . e v e ry d a y . It's f r e e . 1^540- n>**rTelevision i It's f r e e . Ç j3 g £ ^ a» It's f r e e . , loses **»* ' L e t th e m know It's f r e e . It's f r e e . w h a t 's h a p p e n i n g renoval It's f r e e . on y o u r cam pus. It's f r e e . It's f r e e . It's f r e e . SIGN UP N O W FOR YOUR n----SUBSCRIPTION TO ASU'S M O R N IN G DAILY NEWSPAPER It's f r e e . (Talk about brownie points!) It's f r e e . r — — ■— * r SUBSCRIPTION ! State P ress P FALL SEMESTER only $39 (69 issues) P SPRING SEMESTER only $39 (67 issues) P FALL, SPRING & SUMMER $74 (146 issues) For first class mail, add $35 per semester to above prices. ! ASU’S Morning Daily Newspaper Serving ASU since 1890 C harge m y I A ddress j Phone A ■ It's f r e e . MQSUMMi ONLY $7 4 It's f r e e . T a lk a b o u t tro w n ie p o in ts It's f r e e . t B m ■ P V isa P M asterC ard P A m erican E xpress - - ■" : :- S tate It's f r e e . best bet a l l , SPR/i P C H EC K EN C LO SED | PA R EN T NAM E I City' '• It's f r e e . --------- ( DO IT NOW AND SA V E! )----- - Fill out this form and mail it with payment to: , State Press Subscriptions, Box 871502, Tempe, AZ 85287-1502 or stop by the State Press subscription office in Matthews Center basement. I IT’S YOUR NEWSPAPER It's f r e e . It's f r e e . It's f r e e . It's f r e e . C ard N um ber _ E xpiration date. S ignature NEED M O R E IN FO ? CALL OUR S U B S C R IP T IO N D EPT. AT (6 0 2 ) 9 6 5 - 7 5 7 2 StATI T ress M onday, March 4 ,1 9 9 6 S t a t e P r ess P a g e lli, Opponents: Anti-gay policy hinders classroom talk MERRIMACK, N.H. (AP) — Ask Tom Gotsill, an angle pins in protest. Meanwhile, teachers have altered English teacher for 30 years, how Walt Whitman’s homo­ how they teach such classics as Moby Dick, O f Mice and sexuality affected his poetry. Men, A Raisin in the Sun, The Glass Menagerie and “1 can’t discuss that,” Gotsill says. William Shakespeare’s A Midsummer Night’s Dream and James Roy, a math teacher for 21 years, surely can As You Like It to avoid any discussion of homosexuality, explain a newspaper article citing AIDS statistics. either in plot or authorship. “I apologize. I just can’t talk about that,” Roy responds, Under the policy, enacted on a 3-2 vote last August, lowering his head as color teachers are not allowed to rises in his face. pass out materials, instruct Until this school year, or offer counseling por­ both teachers would have traying homosexuality as answered these questions. an acceptable way of life. A lot o f times we ’ll have class discus­ Today, they back away for School board chairman sions and the teacher w ill fe e l they can’t fear of violating a school Chris Ager, who proposed district ban on teachers dis­ the policy, has said viola­ go tin because o f fear o f violating the cussing homosexuality as a tions would be regarded as policy. part of life and living. insubordination —“For the first time in my grounds for firing. Ager — Lymon Mower, 15-year-old freshman'at life, I feel I have to look w on’t specify w hat he Merrimack High School over my shoulder every would consider a viola­ time I say something,” says tion, so teaChers say they Roy, who has joined par­ are in the dark. ents and- others suing “I will say that as of Merrimack schools in federal court on grounds the policy today, not a single teacher has been disciplined as a result inhibits freedom of speech. of this policy,’’ Ager says. The policy, titled the “Prohibition of A lternative That's because teachers are taking every precaution to Lifestyle Instruction,” has pitted neighbor against neighbor protect their jobs, says Sue Ruggeri, president of the in this town of 22,450. Merrimack Teachers’ Association, one of the plaintiffs in The school board's conservative majority is standing the U S, District Court lawsuit. firm, insisting the policy protects children. Hundreds of According to the suit, classes no longer address AIDS students, however, are wearing black armbands or pink tri­ prevention and suicide among gay teens. Roy says he altered plans to have math students clip newspaper stories citing statistics because he was afraid someone would bring in an article on AIDS or homo­ sexuality. G otsill says he stopped using a video about W alt Whitman because it mentions the poet was gay. “If you build a class around discussion, as we do in liter­ ature, then you oftentimes don’t know in what direction conversations might go. For fear it might end in discus­ sions of prejudice or bigotry against homosexuals, you shy away from it,” Gotsill says. “As a result, our discussions have been stifled. Education has been hampered.” Lymon Mower, a 15-year-old freshman at Merrimack High School, has worn a black arm band to school all year. He says the policy cheats students out of a full education. “A lot of times we’ll have class discussions and the teacher will feel they can’t go on because of fear of violat­ ing the policy,” Mower says. “My friend was taking a social problems class, where the whole point is to talk. One day they were talking about AIDS and, of course, you have to talk about homosexuality. The teacher said, ’Sorry, we can’t talk about this anymore.”’ Mower now attends the volatile monthly School board meetings and urges other students to wear arm bands and gay rights buttons. He says he’s lost regard for teachers who abide by the policy. “There isn’t really a single teacher in this district who supports that policy, but they’re practicing it,” Mower says. “I really have to say I don’t have a lot of respect for anyone who can do that. What’s a job if you are forced to be the agent of injustice?” Legal im m igration laws face co n g ressio n al rest ri étio n s Planned Parenthood is seeking monogamous •couples interested in participating in a research study comparing the effectiveness of latex and investigational polyurethane condoms in preg­ nancy prevention. Crimen must he between 18 and 40; men between 18 and 50. Qualifying couples will receive free condoms for seven months arid up to $90 compensation for two clinic visits and three telephone interviews. Volunteers may also receive free Pap smears, STD screening and physicals. For more informa­ tion, call Planned Parenthood at 265-2043- ® H a n n e d Fknendiood of Qnlml and NorthernArizona Frankfurt London Madrid Milan «Guatemala Tokyo Sydney Fates are each way from Phoenix based on a roundtrip purchase. Fares do not include federal taxes, o r PFCs totalling between S3 and $45. depending on destination dr departure charges paid directly to foreign governments. Call for fares to other worldwide destinations. D rop by for a FREE StudentTravels m agazine! Council Travel 1 30 E. University. Ste. A Tempe, AZ 85281 Located at Forest and University (directly across from ASU} 966-3544 http://www.ciee.org/cts/ctshome.htm, E u ra ilp a s s e s is s u e d o n -th e -s p o t! TUCSON (AP)—- Congressional pro­ posals to stem legal immigration into the United States would wipe out an already efficient system, according to Arizona activists. The Seriate Judiciary Committee last week began deliberating a bill that would enact the most sweeping changes of the nation’s immigration laws in decades. The Senate bill, introduced by Sen. Alan Simpson, R-Wyo., calls for a 43 percent reduction in legal immigration, The House is set to debate a similar bill in mid-March. “We cannot allow this kind of punitive, misdirected legislation to pass,” said the Rev. John Fife, m inister at Southside Presbyterian Church in Tucson. The- minister was convicted in 1986 of participating in the Sanctuary Movement, which helped Central American refugees enter the United States.. Fife said the proposed changes “are completely out of touch and contrary to human rights standards CULTURAL DIVERSITY COMMITTEE/OFFICE OF STUDENT LIFE PRESENTS r In 1994, more than 800,000 immigrants entered the United States legally, including refugees arid people seeking asylum. At the center of the present controversy is whether Congress should combine pro­ posed restrictions on legal arid illegal immigration. Im m igration advocates contend that those .who support cutting legal immigra­ tion cleverly combined the two issues in order to make it difficult for members to vote against the legislation. Zada Edgar Soto, a Tucson immigration lawyer, said bill proponents “want to instill in the minds of the public that foreigners, any foreigners, are dangerous and are tak­ ing away jobs from citizens.” But Seri. Jon Kyi, R-Ariz., said the issues are interwoven and should be dealt with together. “H alf o f the people th at come here legally are now here illegally“’ Kyi told The Arizona Daily Star. ’« J f s a g to g iv e in t o o o d p f a c e ' t e m p t a t i o n . ** - tfSjew oflm es A SU W©RLD F E S T IV A L Today Monday, March 4th, 1996 Student Services Courtyard B Y S T U D E N T O R G A N IZ A T IO N S E N T E R T A IN M E N T 1845 E. Broadway SE Corner o f Broadway- & McClintock awgg Open 7 Days A Week, 11:30-2:30 Lunch, 5-10pm Dinner, Today 10:30 a.m .-3:30 p.m. For Further Information, Please Contact: Jesus Trevino, Assist. Dean of Student Life for Cultural Diversity 965-6547 or LLOYD BRIMHALL, Program Coordinator, International Students Office 965-7451 Champagne Lunch Friday, Saturday & Sunday 11:3TK3pm D ine-in, Take O ut, Catering Available. 1 3 u n c h C ßufTet f SA 95 i Sif 3-4 PX , CRYPTOQUOTES JGI J GIT TNSKKJ MSV S M QISKKJ R G V NJ S TPMU J G I M GIVQ STN RSV. — W. V G Q CSIK DNQQJ Friday ’s Cryptoquote: IF WE ENCOUNTER A MAN OF RARE INTELLECT, WE SHOULD ASK HIM WHAT BOOKS HE READS. - EMERSON ©1996 by King Features Syndicate, Inc. S t a t e P r ess P a ffll5 M onday, March 4 ,1 9 9 6 Men’s tennis wins 2 at Penn Invite B y D a n M il l e r S tate P ress ASU men’s tennis coach Lou Belken used a little bit of symbolism to get.Sun Devil sophomore Tsolak Gevorkian ready for his No. 2 singles match with Minnesota’s Ben Gabler Saturday. “I gave him two aspirin to put in his pocket before the match because he was supposed to go out there and give his guy a headache; That’s when Gevorkian plays his best ten­ nis,” Belken explained. “When he’s playing well, the other guy should really feèl like he’s having a bad day.” The result was just what the doctor ordered. Gevorkian handily beat Gabler, 6-1, 6-3, which set the tone for five singles wins as the Sun Devils rolled to a 6-1 victory over the Golden Gophers in the Penn National Collegiate Invitational at Whiteman Tennis Center. “It was a good match for us in that we needed to come out and compete well against a quality team and a quality program,” Belken said of Minnesota, the four-time defend­ ing Big Ten champions. "I think the score reflects what happened in the match.” Gevorkian, who ran his team-best overall record to 19-5, admitted that he was. on fire. “I think I played an unbelievable game today,” he said. “I’m really happy to play that well. My concentration was there, Whatever I did worked.” ASU senior Oscar Bustos defeated Lars Hjarrand, 64, 6-1, at No. 1 singles. Bustos, who has been slowed by a sore right tricep, appears to be slowly returning to peak form. “1 felt like I was pushing him,” Bustos said. “He was tough; He’s a very good player. I feel I'm getting better and better. If I keep getting better, hopefully I’ll win the nation­ al championship.” M eanwhile ASU senior Dave C ritchley, who has emerged as one of the hottest players on the team as of late, ran his dual record to 8-1 with a 6-4, 6-3 win over Adam Selkirk at No. 5. “I don’t think I played great, but I played well enough to win,’’ said Critchley, who briefly intervened when Selkirk unleashed a verbal attack on the umpire after the match. “He was just whining a little bit, I told him, ‘Don’t say that to the umpire.’” Two Sun Devils triumphed in three-set marathons. Senior Paul Reber saved three match points before outlast­ ing Thomas Chicoine, 3-6, 6-2, 7-6, at No. 4 singles. His effort earned Belken’s praise. “He played hot even close to how he can play, but he fought hard the entire time and that’s what tennis is all about,” Belken said. Junior Sergio Elias, who played what he thought was the match of his life against San Diego on Friday, narrowly edged Erik Donley, 6-4, 4-6,6-4 at No. 3 singles, ; “(Friday) was one of my best matches, but today things didn’t go very well,” Elias admitted. “But I found a way to get through. If everybody played their best tennis everyday, everybody would be a champion. The difference is you have to find a Way. Today ! was a little spacey.” ASU sophomore No. 6 player Wolf von Lindenau lost a tough three-setter, but was still positive afterward. “I think the team played very solidly. I’m proud of every one of our team members,” von Lindenau raved. ASU (7-2) also won all three doubles matches to claim T urn Tib T ennis , page 17. ; It ' ' A ^■£11 V H §liS ■ •. y / 's i I JitM t Robert Hendrlcks/State Pros* ASU senior No. 1 player Oscar Bustos won a pair of matches in the Penn National Collegiate Invitational over the weekend. Gymnastics coach Spini records 2 0 0 th w in against Stanford B y R andy J o n es S tate P ress Alter last week’s poor performance at home against Boise State, the ASU women’s gymnastics team was on a mission. ‘The team had great Workouts this week. They never got it into, gear (against Boise State),” Coach John Spini said. “ The girls really needed a wakcup call and they got it, and this perfor­ mance shows it.” As it turned out, it’s good they were inspired, as the Sun Devils (7-3, 2-2) overcame a team-record performance by Stanford (2-5.0-4) and eeked out a 195.475-195.350 win over the Cardinal at the Burnam Pavilion in Palo Atlo, Calif. Friday night. The Win also marked Spini’s 200th career Win at the helm for ASU. ■/ v “It’s nice and kind of exciting,” Spini said. “I’m really happy to know that I’ve been in the sport that long, and I hope to be in it for a long time to come.” Spini now owns a 200-71-1 career record as Sun Devil coach. The meet is hopefully a sign of things to come, said Spini. Consistency has been a problem for the squad all season. This was the second meet in which the Sun Devils cracked the 195-point barrier. However, sandwiched in between was a disappointing 192.35 against the Broncos. “ They’re a fantastic team, they can do a lot,” Spini said of ASU, “But they need to work hard all the time. The team needs to stay focused mentally. If they have good workouts they will perform well in competition.” >><* , , . ..> ju_. Much of the irregular performances could be blamed on the numerous injuries which have plagued the team However, on Friday the team was at full strength. Freshman Wendy Ellsberry, out most of the year with a knee injury, competed for the first time in a non-exihibition role, plac­ ing fourth On the bars with a score of 9.775. Also returning to the lineup was freshman Lisa Vincijanovic. She missed last week’s meet after having her wisdom teeth removed. All she did in her return was tie a career-high in the vault with a first-place score of 9.95 and finished sixth on the floor with a 9.825. Winning the all-around competition was Stanford’s Keri Monahan, with a Score of 39.475, also a school record. ASU senior Katie Freeland took second with a score of 39.15, while sophomore Meagan Wright took fourth (38.925). Freeland took second on both the floor (9.925) and balance beam (9.85). Wright won the bars with a 9.85, while tying for third on the beam wtith a season-high score of9.825. Setting a career-high on the vault was senior Michele Naia (9.90). Naia also took fifth on thè beam (9.75) and sixth in the floor exercise (9.825). Is it the sound of that whispery voice, or those big, intellectual words? If your professors are putting you to sleep, Revive with Vivarin®. Don't let fatigue get the best of you. Vivarin's® the safe w ay to stay mentally alert, with the sam e caffeine as about two cups of coffee. So stay sharp in class. D o n 't s l e e p your w ay t o t h e b o tto m . SB Q1995 C o n B u m tr H ea lth ca re Each tablet contains 200 trig of caffeine, equal to about two cups of coffee. Use only as directed. VIVARIN S t a t e P ress Mftnday, March 4, 1996 Page 16 ASU softball strolls to easy victories over WMU B y D a m ia n S h a w S t a t e P ress Paul Besing/State Press Sophom ore pitcher Roxanne Tsosie and the rest of Sun Devil s o ftb a ll te a m w o n th re e o f fo u r g a m e s a g a in s t W e s te rn M ichigan oyer the weekend. By R o n M a t e jk o S t a t e P ress The horn that sounded at the conclusion of the ASU Ice Devils’ final ACUA tourna•ment game last Friday represented many things besides just the end of another game. It capped off what has been the most suc­ cessful season in the history of the program, as well as the final game for three seniors. The 6-3 loss to sixth-ranked Iowa State gave ASU an 0-3 record for the tournament after finishing an all-time best 19-9-1 dur­ ing the regular season. The Ice Devils fin­ ished the season ranked seventh, also an alltime best. Ice Devil Coach Gene Hammett said his team went above and beyond what he had hoped for com ing into the season last September. “Our goal was to get to the Nationals and beat UofA. We did both of those things,” Hammett said. “I never had any aspirations that these guys' would be able to come here this year and win a national championship. In my wildest dreams I w ouldn’t have thought about that. But they had a better run than I thought they would. Honestly, I thought they would get spanked one game but that didn’t happen.” ^ The Sun Devil softball team continued its demanding of opposing midwest visitors, downing Western Michigan 7-1 and 12-1 successively on Saturday. The team’s play on Saturday was a marked improve­ ment for the offense, who scored only five points On Friday in a 3-2 win and 8-2 loss against the Broncos. Junior outfielder Tina Ruff said she felt the Sun Devils had something to prove after their loss to the Bronco’s Friday night. “I was happy overall with how we played,” Ruff said. “Especially with how we rebounded after Friday night’s loss. We show ed them who was boss and that we shouldn’t have lost the second game of the double-header Friday night.” \ 'v VCoach Linda Wells said that once the offense adjust­ ed to the Bronco pitchers, it was able to turn it up sever­ al notches. “Today (Saturday) when we made the adjustments, it was just ‘see you later.’ Plus we’ve seen them a lot too,” Wells said, referring to the four-game series. In the first game Saturday the Sun Devils jumped out to a 2-0 lead behind the bâts of freshman Carla Fortune and Erin Hull. ASU scored again in the fourth inning before blasting four runs in the sixth and closing the door on Western Michigan. In the second game Saturday, the Sun Devils scored two runs a piece in the second and third innings, four in the fourth and four again in the sixth. Every Sun Devil in the lineup scored at least once for ASU, which shortened the game due to the 10 run “mercy” rule. ASU finished the series with Western Michigan. 3-1, Hammett said his team was a o u n little over­ matched in the tournament, but he is optimistic about next season. “ We’ve got some more depth coming in next year,” Hammett said. “We’re going to be right there with these teams next year, w e’re that close. W e’ve got everyone believing in what we’re trying to do.” Goaltender Ross Steinberg, who made 25 •saves in 30 m inutes against Iowa St., stressed how important experience is when playing in the tournament. “ No one knew w hat to e x p e ct,” Steinberg said. “We played one team we haven’t faced all year and two other teams we played once. We didn’t know how to step it up against those teams. Next year we’ll know what it takes in this tourna­ ment, with the traveling and the toll the games take on you.” Forward Steve Livernois, who scored twice against Iowa St., is one of the seniors who played their last game as an Ice Devil. “1 was really excited because it was my last game,” Livernois said. “It seems like it '4 % R A - ~ A I d e a l f o r w r a p p in g g ifts which brings its overall record to 10-6. Junior designated player Lisa Dacquisto continued her offensive onslaught over the weekend, extending her hitting streak to 16 games, including a 4 for 4 and 1 for'3 perfor­ mance. Junior shortstop Tammy Lohmann also got in on the offense, going 2 for 3 and 4 for 4 in her two Saturday outings. Lohmann also had four RBI. ASU’s rash of hits on Saturday was not a surprise to Wells, who said she expects to crush most non-confer­ ence competition. “I really feel like we’re capable of that offensive outing every time,” Wells said. “So sometimes when we don’t have that kind of outing, I think it’s because wc don’t adjust quick enough.” Fortune, who had a five RBI night last week against fledgling Wisconsin, almost matched her effort in the sec­ ond game Saturday, with four. Fortune said that although the team performed well, she doesn’t feel that the squad is close to performing at the level that it is capable of. “We shouldn’t have lost the second one on Friday,” Fortune said. “We still need some fine tuning. We’re not all together yet, but overall I think we did well.” Senior Alyssa “Rocket” Johnson had a stolen base in the second contest Saturday, something which Wells said makes her a complete player. "A J. is a very headsy player,” Wells said. “She does a lot of things on the field that the normal person might miss. She makes a lot of things happen because of the way she plays.” i The Sun Devils will continue to try and make things happen when they face North Carolina Tuesday at 5 p.m. Moxley, who sat out the 1995 season with a tom anterior cruciate ligment, led the SEC with five shutouts as a freshman in 1993. Reynolds was a three-time all-confer­ ence selection at Eastside Catholic High School. -From Staff R eport Lacrosse sweeps The ASU Lacrosse club continued -its torrid pace with a weekend sweep over Occidental (Calif.) 19-4 on Saturday and San Diego 22-8 on Sunday. The Sun Devils (4-0) benefited from the play of attacker Bryant Westcoat, who tal­ lie d an eye-popping 13 goals and two assists over the weekend. “We all played together and our offense was working well,” said junior co-captain Andy Cassara, who finished the weekend with three goals and an assist. Also taking a good portion of the work­ load was junior co-captain Steve Adamick, who compiled three goals and three assists agaipst San Diego. Todd MacRobbie, a senior, chipped in five goals and three assists over the weekend. -Seth Landau came to an end pretty quick. It d u p was a great way to go out with two goals. I just wish it would have helped us win the game.” Forward Sean Eggert had a goal and an assist in what was his final game as well. Eggert said he was surprised with how far the team went this season. “At the beginning of the year if you told me we were going to finish this high I wouldn’t have believed you,” Eggert said. “We have a great team and these guys are only going to get better and better.” The Ice Devils also lose defensem an Kevin Brenda who finished second on the team in scoring among defensem an (6 goals, 14 assists) and also provided a physi­ cal presence at the blueline. W omens soccer signs 2 ASU w om en’s soccer coach T erri Patraw announced the signing o f two recruits on Friday. Form er K entucky go alk eep er Amy M oxley and M elissa R eynolds of Redmond, Wash,, have signed on to study and play soccer. - 1 ' * «»no«» «mu w in «nt T - | otate f P ress M EXICAN FOOD Serving Lunch and Dinner 7 Days a Week r« " — — — — I “ F R E E Rocky-Point Style J i Mexican Food On Mill!” i I Come to PALAPA and you’ll receive a FREE DINNER I I when you buy one at regular price. S .- . a fte rs p m . Expire,smm.) | i uh t h u | Here ’s just a sample o f what you ’ll choose from... | ■ I • Grilled Mahi Mahi Steaks • Grilled Mexican Shrimp • Slow Roasted Camitas • 10" Guadalahara Tacos • Fresh Taco Salads • Grilled Chicken Burritos I I Start your meal with a Rocky Point Sta. imp Cocktail! ■ DA § a DA Behind 640s-M i"AveCoffee Plantation - Buy One Get One A tE so t^ 1 ----------------------------------------------------------------- J * | Fabulous Fajitas - Beef • Shrimp • Chicken ■ Camarón Ranchera and Diablo I Savory Black Beans (Shrimp) ■ Steaming Sides of Fresh Vegetables 1 Incredible Fish Tacos FAMOUS GIANT GOLDEN MARGARITAS . [PPg^'i^PRIci^DINNER STERLING SILVER TOE RINGS Equal or lesser value. While supplies last. With coupon. One coupon per customer. Join Us For Dinner At Palaoa Today! k _ Featuring New Selections to Enhance Your Health\j Lifestyle < 0 t- T A | Plus choose from over Thirty Mexican Salsas! I ■ Bringing Fine Food and Friends Together Since 1963 Mama Rosa's Traditional Sonoran Mexican Food Recipes Are Simply the Best! ^ THE C O O L JEWEL 414 S. MILL AVE. B eh in d t h e Suite #121 S p a g h e tti C o m p a n y A O O 1 1 0 7 I \£.f W ith th e p u rch a se of o ne dinner of e qual or g rea te r value. Not good with a ny o th er offer o r discount. Offer good after 2 p.m. Expires 3-20-96. Mesa 2023 W. Guadalupe (Southwest C orner Dobson & Guadalupe) 897-9411 H appy H our B u ffe t 4-7 p.m. Monday-Friday T em p e 960 W. University (Northeast C om er University & Hardy) 986-0852 ■ State P ress P age T7 M onday, M arch 4 ,1 9 9 6 ASU swimmers spend weekend busy at invites Fr o m S taff R epo rts The ASU men’s and women’s swimming teams both competed in events this weekend with hopes of getting those precious few tenths and hundreths o f seconds trimmed from their times. For both squads the chance to qualify are becoming few. The NCAA Cham pionships take place Mar. 28-30 in Austin, Texas, The 12th-ranked Sun Devil men competed in the Pac-10 Collegiate Swimming Irtvitaional this weekend in Long Beach, Calif. ASU’s 200-yard freestyle relay placed second to UofA (1:20.27) with a time of 1:22.08. In the 500 freesty le freshm en Thom as H ansen (4:26.94) and Richard Grèves (4:29.94) placed fourth and fifth, respectively. Francisco Sanchez won the 50 freestyle with at time of 19.90 seconds. The freshman’s effort was the best of the season for the Sun Devils. The time was two-hundreths of a second off the NCAA automatic qualifying standard. Tennis C o n t in u e d f r o m p a g e I S . the doubles point. The Sun Devils opened the Invitational with a 5-2 victory over San Diego on Friday. ASU again easily won all three doubles* contests. Bustos (No. 1), Elias (No. 2), Gevorkian (No. 3) and Critchley (No. 5) each registered straight-set wins. , Elias was down 3-0 in the first set of his match with Jack Whigham, then burned the Torero for 12 straight games. “Even though 1 was down, 1 was still very calm,” he said. Gevorkian, meanwhile, was down 4-1 in the first set o f his match with Ola Lindblom, before switching on the jets. “When I was down 4-1, coach (Bclken) came out and said. “Why don’t you change the pace?” Gevorkian said. “I knew exactly what he meant and it worked.” He won the match 6-4, 6-1. Critchley rushed Tim Truenbach off the court with a 6-0, 6-1 lumping in less than 40 minutes. “ I w anted that d o u b le-b a g el,” he lamented. W om en’ s tennis The ASU w om en’s team w ill host W ashington at 1:30 p.m . today at W hitem an T ennis C enter. The Sun Devils’ probable lineup includes sopho­ mores Reka Cseresnyes and Stephanie Lansdorp, freshmen Katy Propstra, Torey Pratt and Alison Nash, junior Anna Moll and senior Julie Coppinger. On the women’s side the 18th-ranked Sun Devils competed in the Phoenix Swim Club’s Senior State Meet and in the Sun Devil Qualifier this weekend. Sunday afternoon at the qualifier, many Sun Devils tied or set new season-bests. Freshman Tiffany Houser tied her best in the 200 butter­ fly with a time of 2:04.96. Sophomore Erika Sohlen had two bests, both NCAA provincial qualifiers, in the 50 freestyle (23.70) and 100 freestyle (51.55).. ASU’s Mollica waltzes into history books at Pac-10 cham pionships F r o m S taff R eports ASU senior 167-pound wrestler Markus Mollica became the first wrestler in Pac-10 his­ tory to win four consecutive conference titles Sunday night at the Pac-10 Championships in Bakersfield, Calif. Mollica, a three-time All-America was one of five ASU wrestlers in the championship finals. Sun Devil senior Steve St. John (134) won his second conference title and junior Danny Felix (118) won his third title. ASU sophomore Matt Suter (158) lost in the double overtime to take second. Redshirt freshman Casey Strand also took second at 190. Sophomores Shawn Ford (126) and Aaron Simpson (177) took thirds, while junior heavy­ weight Danny Faqir took fourth. The top three wrestlers in the conference automatically qualified for the NCAA Championships March 21-23 in Minneapolis. ASU, the defending conference champion which is ranked 15th, had 121.5 points head­ ed into the finals, 16.5 behind No. 14 Cal State-Bakersfield. Final team results were not available at press time. Noté: Look for a full Pac-10 recap in Tuesday’s State Press. C lassifieds Notice to our 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 of the offers advertised in our classified section. For more information and assistance regarding the investigation of ah advertisement, please contact the Better Business Bureau at 264.-1721. APARTMENTS $399 TOTAL move in special! i & 2 bdrm units! Walk to ASU. Requires exclhi tenant history & landlord refs: 121E . Broadway 967-7372. 1/2 OFF 1st f u ll mo's rent 2bd/lba apts. $495 priv. patio, -cov., prk., students w el-; come.Casa Grande Apts. 9686926. V . . V y V EL DIABLO APTS. NE ¿oilier of Apache and McClintock quiet liixuiy living lbd $480, 2bd $550-600,921-0699. The country w ith the m ost h ospitals is China. C Source:. The Top t o o f Everything Russell Ash. LA MIRAGE Apts! Available Now! lbd $550, 2bd, 2ba $700, 1 mile front campus. Hurry! 968-2041 ] ANNOUNCE MENTS FREE FINANCI AL a id ! Over $6 billion tn public and private sector grants & scholarships is now available. All students áre eligible regardless of grades* in­ come or parent's!' income. Let us help.; Call Student Financial Services: N800-263-6495 ext. F59184. M esa C o m m u n ity C o lle g e Pick u p your c o p y o f th e d a ily S ta te P ress o n M CC cam pus a t th e e n tra n ce o f th é adm in istra tion buHding. SEMESTER AT SE A LARGE 2BD apt,: walk to ASU pool, laundry room . 1 blk south of: University on 8th St. Cape Cod Apartments 968: . 5238 TOW NHOM ES/ C O N D O S FOR RENT Presentations Monday, March 4th, 7pm Cholla Hall Tuesday, March 5th, 6pm MU Room 204 Wednesday, March 6th, 7pm Sonora Center ¡dations sponsored b y the international Dpgtams Office For information, call 965-5965 orSAS directly at 1-800-854-0195 ' GRADS TO share 3 bdr* 2 bath house in Tempe. Washer, dryer. No smoking: $280/mo. 821 2430 NEED FEM Rmmte to help pay rent &_ bills, lrg prv* bdrm, shared ba. in 4bd/2ba Tempe house w/pool & w/d. Avail asap, $350/m o+l/3util. Lve. msg ® 213-6230. ROOMMATE NEEDED f ns to share w/ASU student & 4 yr old, Nice home in NE Scot­ tsdale w/d, yard, garage. Quiet safe area. No pets $375/mo 2030757: Find the TODAY section on page 2, or on the Internet at http://aspin.asu.edu/ provider/StatePress This 3K sq. ft, luxury home is absolutely incredible. Custom EVEJRYTHiNG... from the par­ quet kitchen floor to the tiled granite entry way! 3BR, 3BA, super insulation, tile roof, brick block cons., natural stained woodwork, large LR and DR, large eat-iii kitchen, marble window sills, 2 ovens, built-in stove and many more builtiris/extras. This hörne is elegant and beautiful. $210,000. 1223, E. Sunburst Lane, Tempe. Call 838-7S90 for appointment. b u y o f t h e Week Be Seen at Papago Park 2 Bedroom, Tastefully Decorated $76,900 ' 9 9 8 -2 9 9 2 PAPAGO PARK 1. 3 bd/2 ba for rent. Immediate move in pre­ ferred. Call David 266^6938. V ideo/lnform ation • CUSTOM TEM PE HOME Bob Bullock. Reality Executives HERMOSA PLACE. 2bd/2ba, walk/bike to ASU* w/d. pool, yard, clng fans $645. 9660987; : - ' RENTAL SHARING HOMES FOR SALE COMPUTERS 486-33, MICROSOFT Word, Excel. Access. Pow.efpointj Publisher,Visual Basic. 8383261 COM PÜTER, WINDOWS, Monitor, software; $425 com­ plete. Cari. 838-3261 MAC ' POWERBOOK 165 4mb/80mb, ineludes software, $750*831-3096 TICKETS NEED A Plane ticket? Going away for spiring break? Fly Southwest $300.00. Call Heather @ 408-4243. PHOENIX SUNS & Indiana Tues. $30 and up. Lakers Friday $55 and up. Steve 6780316. : TRANS^ ^ ^ I O N _ _ SHIP YOUR CAR in the US. Affordable rates door to door. 800-886-7135. AUTOMOBILES NEEDED BADLY, transporta­ tion vehicle. Some work OK. Have cash. Piease call 265-0551. $T0P DOLLARS For Your Auto Today Call Brian Now 246-3499 tdg MOTORCYCLES 89 SUZUXI, 750Katana, gr8t pond D&D pipe, new battery, never down,very fast $2800, 966-3384 V : $1750 WEEKLY Possible mail­ ing our circulars: For info call 202-393-7723. ; 'Y " . 100 DOLLARS to keep home­ opathic journal for six weeks. Healthy people needed. Call 274-1340 M-F mornings only.^ ACCOUNtEMPS JOB Fair Wed. March 13 l-6p,m. ÁÜ lev­ els avail! Various Co. in E% Vly. 1745 S. Alma Schi #220 820-4616; ACTIVITIES COORDINATOR and Preschool teachers needed. Full & part-time positions avail­ able. Must be energetiev re­ sponsible, & patient. Some exp. required. The Scottsdale School 953-2530. Classifieds WORK! LOOKING Fo r A SUMMER .JOB?, e n j o y Wo r k in g With k id s ? 1 SUMMER RG0ITIONS AVAILABLE, ‘95 HONDA Elite scooter white exc.. condition only 500 miles $2000 or best offer. 872-8648. The Mesa-Family YMCA re hiring for: Recreation Counselors for their Summer Day Camp Program BICYCLES 2 0 L40 hours p e r w eek 92 TREÍC 6000, Í2Ó inch, áir/oil shock & sun tour top $500. Call 954^0485. fo r more information call 827-41Q4 AIDE TO Work P/T (820hrs/wk) for foster care agen­ cy. Mainly transport children to appts/açtivities.. Other duties may include child care, running errands, light clerical work, & set up for activities. Must be over age 21, have your own in­ sured vehicle, current AZ DL, clean DMV record, & good ref­ erences. Fingerprinting is re­ quired. Some experience with children is preferred. Starting pay $8/hr plus mileage. Send resume, or apply in person at The Casey Family Program, 378 E. Palm Ln., Phoenix, ÀZ. ;.j8^qp4._______________ jOAIlîAîSKA E M PLO YM EN T : .Fisheries, parks, resorts! Earn to ? ;$3,000-$6,000-»-/month! Airfare! Rôom/bôard! Free fish: ery. video w/prografn! SEI i .(919) ^32-1489, ext A29. AIRPLANES LEARN TO Fly airplane rides. 1st lesson free. Become a pilot now! Call R6y at:827-0867. NO TRAVEL DISCOUNT TRÀVÊL: Cheap in yóur name, I specialize in quick departures. Most places worldwide. I also buy transfer­ able ‘ coupons/á wards. 968^7283 EUROPE $249 Be a little flexible and save $$$. We'll help you beat the airline prices. Destinations Worldwide. AIRHITCH ™ 800397-1098, airhitch® netcom.com LAKE HAVASU London Bridge resort furn. lbd condo on lake. Avail Spring Break wk sleeps 4. Call Marsha 4915064 or Xanadu Condo 502855-8300. SPRING BREAK trips 2 Mazatlan. $270 ea obo, goes to REACH org. REACH info, desk 3rd. floor MU or 9652255. 84 NISSAN 200 SX good cond, new brakes, tires, A/C, ¿ruise, runs great, $2100, 9218375 , . ~ i c o m in g t o t h e i CASH TODAY!!! W e b s ite ! ! ! I BUY All used cars/trucks/jewelry/misc. items. 481-9053* $$FAST CASH$$ If the money were right & you could fit it into your existing schedulè, would you be open to evaluating a strong business' opportunity right now? I f the answer is yes then c^ll 759- 4766:'y:"/;’ HELP WANTEDGENERAL HELP WANTEDGENERAL HELP WANTEDGENERAL AUTOMOBILES PLANS FOR SPRING GET A JO B !! If you are looking for a full-time or part-tim e job, here are TEN M O R E good reasons, just in from o u r hom e office in Tempe, AZ w hy you should call NCM , Inc. The All New Top Ten List #10 Beer Tasting Job A ctually cost m oney! #9 You M ay N o t h ave already w o n 10 M ilion Dollars! #8 WORK ALL THE HOURS YOU W ANT DURING SPRING BREAK! #7 Then After break is over create your o w n w ork schedu le #6 W e Pay $7/H our G uaranteed + B onuses #5 The ATM A ctually Laughed A t You Yesterday #4 W ow! The Great Co-W orkers #3 Casual D ress Everyday! #2 W ithin Biking or W alking Distance to ASU #1 It's Still A Free Call!!! 894-9816 & Poej State Press M arch 1 8 i 1310 E. Broadway, Suite #103 Tempe, A Z 85282 S t a t e P r ess M onday, March 4, 1996 P a g e lli* HELP WANTEDGENERAL HELP WANTED- HELP WANTEDGENERAL HELP WANTEDGENERAL HELP WANTED: The Depart­ ment b f Family and Community Medicine at The University of Arizona College of Medicine is recruiting three part-time Survey DASH AND Dine is hiring ex­ / BEAT THE Summer heat: wil­ Interviewers to conduct face-toperienced drivers and phone derness trip leaders needed for face interviews in Phoenix with operators. Earn 10 to 15 dollars boys camp in Northern Wis­ persons with serious mental ill­ per hour, make your own consin. Prior experience a must ness using structured, clinical schedule and meet beautiful and climbing background pre­ interview schedule; enter the in­ women. Call Tom or Travis at ferable. Counselors also need­ terview data on a PC based sys­ ed. Skills in 1 or more of:; 967-7632. . "Q archery, guitar; rock climbing, tem, and locate, contact and F/T, P/T positions available pottery, scuba, tennis. Good schedule interviews with sub­ pro v iding assistance to aduit pay, free room and board. Call jects. No prior experience re­ individuals with mental & 1-860-480-1188. quired. High School diploma physical disabilities. Paid ben­ or equivalent, some college efits & training, no exp. nec. CAFE VINTAGE on 6th has credits preferred. Good oral Call 438-8617. positions available for front . communication skills, typing, counter help. Hours needed are FUN, OUTGOING, Athletic data entry. An official U of A M-F I lam-2pm. Serious and men & Women:; Work on the application is required. Please professional attitude only; Dan famou$ Penny Machine at the at 968-4884 for info. mail or fax resume to: Saumitra Phoenix Zoo. Great job while SenGupta, Ph.D., Research Spe­ CAREGIVER TO Assist active in school. March - June. Guar­ cialist, Sf, (520)792-3542 Fax: anteed $7.00/hr., but can easily female Quad. Weekend eves., (520)792-3641 The University make $ 10 00/$12.00/hr Call will train, 345-0325. • Let ring. of Arizona is an AA EEO-ADA the Penny Men 1-800-355CASHIER SCOTTS. Chevron • 7366. ‘ .. ; V employer. Station pt M-F 6pm-11pm, HIGH-TECH TELECOM­ GET A summer job! Attend the Wknds. 6am-3pm 941 -8899. MUNICATIONS company ip Summer Job Fair ’96 Wed., CHEVRON GAS aitend $6/hr. northwest Phoenix seeks pub­ March 20 Cady Mall. Meet with Training p ro v id e d F ie x , hrs. dozens of potential employers! lic relations, journalism or com­ Scotts. 941 8899 munications. major to assist with internal and external com­ CREATIVE ARTISTS/PRODUCmunication, special events-, TION manger. Art production You can VIEW community relations and con­ studio in Scotts/Tempe area and SEARCH tributions: -research and public• looking for responsible, flexi­ the State Press ble individual. Inquiries, call ■ relations planning. Position re­ , 948-2424.'; • •/'.. quires 3.0 GPA in mqjor, cours­ Classifieds es in editing and publication $ CRUISE SHIPS & vacation re­ on the Internet! design, PRSSA membership sorts hiring! Earn up to $3,200 http://aspirf.asu.edu and photography skills are per month. World travel & e r­ /provider highly desirable. Send resume otic resorts. No experience nec­ VI /S tate P re ss and writing samples by Wed­ essary! Transportation, room & /spress.htm l nesday. April 17 to: Danielle board! Seasonal & full-time. (310)271-4147 ext. C-70400. Sittu, . Manager, Communicattons Programs, AG Commu­ nication Systems Corp,, Cor­ CfliTCRn tUROPfJOB} porate Communications Dept., H F S, In c ., t h e .w o rld ’s la r g e s t Tate* basic caaaanatlaaal EsfHsb 2500 W. Utopia Road, Phoe­ hotel a n d resid en tial re a l e s ta te in Praga«, Budapest ar Krafcaw. Ms nix, Arizona 85027. f r a n c h is e r h a s IM M ED IATE ATTENDANT FOR Young man with cerebral palsy, $9.25/hr. AM/PM hours available, 20* 40hrs/wk, 994-4590 taschini cartificata ar Earapaaa Cad: CRUISE SHIPS hiring! Students needed! $$$ + free travel (Car­ ibbean, Europe, Hawaii*!, Gde. 919-929-4398 ext. C l050. IMMEDIATE INTERNSHIP with Merrill Lynch. Marketing based internship with a team of financial consultants. Interns will be provided with the best knowledge of how our indus­ try operates and how to analyze the markets. Dealing with peo­ ple in a professional manner is a must. If you are wiling to ded­ icate your energy to help our potential clients increase their portfolios, please apply. Con­ tact: Eric Harding. Phone: 481 2733 Address: 6961 E. Canielback Rd: Suite D l 18. JAPANESE SPEAKER needed to do research and recruitment for International Exèç. recruit firm. Hrs are flexible Starts at $7,00 hr. w/ increase after pro­ bation period. Please contact Senior manager, Ian Greene at Aaron A ssociates:(602)7561195 fax:(602)75fr-1422 INTERNSHIP IN financial dis­ trict. At PairteWeber in PHX. Motivation required. 957*•5129 LEARN THÉ Brokerage busi­ ness at Painewebber. PT* ré­ sumé builder. Research and calling. 957r5139. WE OFFER • p aid training • a n n u a l b onus • e m ployee discounts • v aried sc h ed u le s • 4 0 1 K plan • m edical/dental c o v erag e • opportunities for a d v an cem en t • part tim e arid full tim e postions Apply in P e rso n 3838 E -V a n B uren Phoenix, AZ 85008 Call 38 9 3808 ALASKA EMPLOYMENT - Fishing Industry Students Needed! Earn up to $3,000-56,000+ per month. Room and Board! Transportation! Male or Female. No experience necessary, For more information call: Student Employment Services NATIONAL BANK W e at Sears offer a variety of flexible schedules to fit your lifestyle. At Sears you will enjoy a competitive salary along with the privileges of working for one of the m ost compelling companies in the country. 2626 S. Hardy, Tempe, AZ M on.- Thur. 8 - 4 Sat. 8 - 1 2 EOE 9 a m - 2 |M Y i 1 L a w y e r 's A s s i s t a n t The UNIVERSITY OF SAN DIEGO offers an intensive ABA Approved post graduate 14week LAWYER'S ASSISTANT PROGRAM. This Program will enable you to put your education to work as a skilled member of the legal team. Thursday, March 21,1996 9:00 am to 11:00 am Memorial Union Room 221 U n iv e r s ity o f ô a n D ie g o . Lawyers Assistant Program 5998 Alcaia Park San Diego, CA 92110-2492 (619) 260-4579 Name _ Current Address. CADY M A L L PERSONAL ASSISTANT for male wheelchair user in Tempe. P /t,, $6.50/hr, no exp nec. Heavy lifting required. 8040300. -Zip Current Phone#. 7 5 2 -8 5 0 4 * 1 Staffing Services TENNIS SHOP attendant $5/hr evenings, wéekends, flexible p/t. M ust be 19 yrs +, 946+ 7509. . HELP WANTEDFO O D SERVICE RELIABLE, LONG-TERM, 2035hrs/wk., exp. w/wp, lotus, filing, bookkeeping, gen. bus. Min sal $6. Scotts Rd. 9902737. Find it FAST in the Classifieds Coco's Bakery Restaurant NOW HIRING Servers Host/Hostess Flexible Schedule Competitive Wages ■ Fun & Friendly Atmosphere Apply in Person 2pm - 5pm 4700 N. Scottsdale Rd. (S cottsda le Fashion S q.) 7338 E. Shea Blvd. E0E • Help save lives ;■ • Earn up to $185 each month > • Supervised care area for your children to play • Watch your favorite movie while you donate • We have many ASU donors! • Extra bonuses possible if you've had your Hepatitis "A* shot N e w E x te n d e d H o u rs M-F 7:30am - 8:30pm Sat 8 am -6 p m Sun : 10am - 4pm HELP WANTEDGENERAL RECEIVE $30 W ith th is coupon new donors w ill receive $30 fo r th e ir firs t donation!! (C all fo r New Donor Hours) 1334 E. Broadway Rd. Suite 102 (ac ro ss from th e N ative N ew Yorker) For a limited time only, New Donors receive $30 for their first donation!! 9 6 8 -6 1 3 9 (SundaysOnly) & Telemarketing fo r the Im age Conscious P r o M a rk O n e M a rk e tin g S e rv ic e s , Inc. NOW HIRING ProMark One is now accepting applications for our dynamic,new Tempe Center. POSITIONS Full-time a n d P art-tim e • • • • • • • • • • H ealth & D ental B enefits Paid Vacations Paid Holidays Flexible Schedules Professional W ork Environm ent Prom otion From W ithin No Experience Necessary Paid Training A dvancem ent O pportunities $ 6 .0 0 A n H our Plus Com mission (Top Reps Can Earn $ 1 2 .0 0 + Hourly) • Relocation O pportunities Call Today To Set Up An Interview • 777-0877 .State C ity__ \ O te te n RESIDENTIAL TREATMENT Specialist. Earn $6-7/hr work­ ing with adolescents in a resi­ dential setting. Great experience for psych/social/education majors! Benefits inch paid time off, 401k, tuition reim burse­ ment & much more. Send application/resume to: DBG 2405 E. Southern Ave. #9 Tempe 85282. • ", .: ' - INT'L BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY I NEED HELP! IF YOU SPEAK A representative will be on campus Olsten Staffing Services is now hiring for CSR positions $7+/hr. - Part time and Full time Apply M-F from 8am-11am or call Brian for an appointment * NEW NORTH Scottsdale Resaurant Tickle My Ribs needs art student to paint Eat Albert like character mural on rest, walls $300 upon acceptance of preliminary drawing $700 ad­ ditional upon completion of mural 922-833Q please leave a message. B ecom e a C u sto m er Service Reps S um m er *96 JOB FAIR MARCH 2 0 MOTION PICTURE Companies ndw hiring! Earn up to $3,000/mo. Work with your fa­ vorite stars! World travel. Ttrans­ portation! Room & board! No experience necessary! Part-time & Full-tim e. (310)285-0085 ext. M-70400. (formerly A ssociated B ioscience, Inc.) Permanent Phone # M eet representa­ tive s from d iffe re n t I com panies, hotels | [and sum m er cam ps ■ a t th e ! OUTSIDE JOBS! Now hiring beach/mt. resorts, national parks, ranches! Top pay + ben­ efits ! Over 500 em ployers! Call (919) 932-1489, ext. R29. A C o lle g e D e g r e e a n d n o p la n s ? A5U For immediate consideration for these positions, apply in person at: MODELS/ACTORS/EXTRAS ALL types needed immed. for music videos. Pays $250 up 941 6922. Centeon Bio-Services, Inc. Must type 50 wpm Paid Benefits -, FT/PT NO SELLING! Paid Training $6.30 per hour - 929-4848 TH E FO LLO W IN G P O S IT IO N S A R E N O W A V A ILA B LE CREDIT AUTHORtZER BILINGUAL A PLUS (SPANISH, KOREAN, AND VIETNAMESE) FLEXIBLE HOURS NIGHT MANAGERS needed. Flex. hrs. Evenings. Mon-Sat. Starting $5.50/hr. Apply DAV Thrift Store 2131 E.Apache Blvd. HELP WANTEDGENERAL |^ L _ _ ^ INT'L STUDENTS ESPECIALLY NEEDED WORK FROM HOME CALL: 602-530-1602 ‘Communication Assistants I N C O R P O R A T E D THE PO W ER SO U RC E FOR FRANCHISE BRANDS™ MODELS NEEDED! Profes­ sional celebrity/fashion pho­ tographer seeks nude male & fe­ male models ages: 18-29. Call 210-7638. E N W hy d o n ate plasm a? HFS 1-206-571-3510 ext AStlSS HELP WANTEDG SPANISH/GERMAN / RUSSIAN /CZECH / FINNISH/NORSE/CHINESE/JAPANESE/ TAGALOG/PORTUGESE c a r e e r o p p o r tu n i ti e s in o u r Reservation S a le s D epartm ent. (204) 971-3490 lit. 919191 HELP WANTEDG E N E R A L ^ ^ 4515 S. McClintock • Suite 221 Tempe, AZ 85282 Or Stop By At 3136 S. McClintock, Suite 7, Tempo “ProMark One is the 166th Fastest Growing Company In America' - INC 500 Magazine We are the 6th Largest, and 3rd Fastest Growing Telemarketing Firm in the Nation EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER • W ork in hotels, nightclubs, cruise ships & m ore! • Earn $ 1 5 - $ 2 5 an hour! C all B A R T E N D IN G A C A D E M Y 9 2 1 -9 9 2 5 1 2 5 0 E. A p a c h e B lv d . • T e m p e U — H State P ress Page_19 M onday, March 4, 1996 HELP W ANTEDGENERAL W RESTLING Perfect p/t job. Flex hrs. Need athletically inclined people to work as pro-style wrestling partners. No exp nec, must be at least 18 yrs old, 110-160 lbs. $ 10/hr to start.: Send name, address, phoney age, height-,; weight & exp tpi W. Dunn, 4409 N. i6th S t , A-130, Phoe­ nix, AZ 85016. WYNDHAM GAR DEN HotelPhoenix Airport now hiring for the following positions:’; relief night audit, guest service agents (flexible hours), & night houseman. Please apply in per­ son, no phone calls, 427 N. 44th Street, Phoenix, AZ, 85008. RESTAURANTS/ BARS HELP WANTEDSALES HELP WANTEDCLERICAL HELP WANTEDFO O D SERVICE HELP WANTEDCHILD CARE SPORTS & $ 10/HR GUAR, or comm., pt 8am -lpm or lpm-6pm easy phone work! Tempe 756-2008. EXECUTIVE ANSWERING service has f/t operator/supervisor position T/W/TH 3:3010:30pm, Fr/Sat 1 Ipm-Tam. Full benefits, $8/hr. start. P/T M/W 4-9:30 pm, T/Fr 47:30pm. Sat 6- 10am. $7/hr. Must have comp.' exp, type 45+ wpm, know IQ key by touch. Call 264-4000. EDDIE’S GRILL at Desert Bo­ tanical Gard. Hiring all pos. Exp. pref. 7:30-5:30 daily. Various shifts avail. $5.75/hr. Dep,, energetic. Call for inter­ view 941-8818. CHILD CARE needed in my S. Tempe home for a 9 &5 yr old/ Saturday evenings with an oc­ casional week night, trans. & ref. a must 839-8958. FREE JET ski rental. 2 for the price of 1. Rent now for spring break! 404-8899 Rocket Rentals. GREAT OPPORTUNITY! Mer­ rill Lynch PT telemarketer $6/hr flex. hrs, Larry 483-4807. SALES - National marketing co. seeks area reps, to promote AT&T at fun,; local events. Call 800-592-2121 ext. 311. A d v e rtis e y o u r Internet b u s in e s s o r W eb s it e in th e C la s s ifie d s . RESTAURANTS/ BARS [w'OOPSHEPi'l ¡• CASH Pool Tourney i Sat. Nile 9:00 j» Pool & Darts !* Home of the $1.25 Shot ' !• Satellite TV (NBA) (MLB) ¡ . & (PPV) S |* Newly Remodeled! Ladies NiteThurs. $2 Teas ■ ! • 1/2 Your Wing Order FREE ! ! Sun. & Mon. 8 3 1 -W O O D OFFICETEAM JOB Fair Wed. Mar 13 l-6p.m. Admin & Cler­ ical ;post.; Various Co. in E. VI y. 838-4686 1745 S, Al ma Schl.^220 SCOTTSDALE MARKETING firm needs motivated, detail ori­ entated ind. to proccess orders.; Exceptional communication skills à must. Use of PC WoitJ Proccessing helpful. Need exclt. telephone and people skills. Fax resume tö 9985622. Starting at $18,000. RESTAURANTS/ BARS GOURMET COFFEE & food servers needed for carts in Scot­ tsdale. F/t & p/t. Call 488-5860. JAPANESE REST. looking for Wait staff p/t $3/hr + tips. 5061 E. Elliot 598-0506 Mari, PALAPA TAQUERIA'now ac­ cepting applications for experi­ enced food servers & kitchen help. Please apply in person. Located at 6th & Mill. Behind Coffee Plantation. STOCKYARDS RESTAU­ RANT now hiring lunch serv­ ers, cocktail servers, & host/ess. Apply in person M-.F 10am5pm, 5001 E. W ashington. East of 48th S t 273-7378. C la s s ifie d s W O R K ! RESTAURANTS/ BARS Baseline & Mill IÎ5555555555555555555555ÏJ REST. BURNOUT? • $1.00 Bud & Bud Light • Dime Wings (During Came) BANDERSNATCH 5th St. & Forest 966 4438 ASTROLOGICAL FORECAST by S ydney O m arr Monday, March 4, 1996 ihg important people. Bilingual ARIES (Mar. 21 Apr. 19): person sparks interest in lan­ Hoiisecleaning! Get rid of super­ guage.; A nother Scorpio fluous material, streamline proinvolved. cedures, gain greater understándSAOITTARIUS.(N ov 22, ihg of budget, tax; and license Dec, .21): Hurt feelings repaired! .. requirements. Keep resolutions Those whom you thought desert­ ’ concerning diet, nutrition. ed you are actually preparing TAUPU^ (Apr. 20-May 20): suiprise. Written material impor­ Favorable Kinar aspect coincides tant, vérification received con­ with, creativity, style, physical cerning request involving gov­ a'. attraction, sex appeal;. Young ernment employment: . persons assert, “I want to be like CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. iyou!” Dig deep for infpnhation, 19): What a Monday! Venus reject superficial explanations, keynote coincides with flowers, ¡ GEMINI (May 21 -June 20): music, gifts, romantic interlude. The real thing t Focus on respohr Changes at home result in beau­ i sibility, pressure, lessons learned tification of Surroundings. Librà as result, of recent experiences. Relationship serious— unless expresses desire to wine and. dine you. y ou áre, trouble ahead. AQUARIUS ( Jan, 20^Feb. -Capricorn figures prominently. 18); Element of deception pre­ ; CANCER (Juné 21-July 22): sent, see people and places as Project completed, you receive they, are and not merely as you /and deserve accolades/Check wish they could be. Legal agree­ Timpori-export opportunities— ment will ultimately prove bene-. •' promote product, talent via dif­ ferent markets. Payment will be. ficial—don’t rush, play waiting game. received, d o n ’t equate delay PISCES (Feb. 1¿M a r. 20): with defeat. What begins as routine will be § LEO (July 23-Aug. 22): Your transformed into color, enter­ | kind of day! Focus on fresh start sin new direction—creativity, tainment, opportunity to meet creative people. You’ll be mus­ style, romance. Make personal ing, “I wish every day could be I appearances, wear colors yellow this w ay!" C ancer native and gold. Aquarius, another Leo ; involved. ’ 1figure in Scenario. IF MARCH 4 IS YOUR VIRGO (Aug, 23-Sept. 22): BIRTH DAY: You are urbane, I What was started 24 hours ago sensitive, intelligent and, when ¿will lead to fascinating concluleast expected rebellious. |si6fi. Emphasis on home, properTaurus, Leo, Scorpio persons tty, family, reliance on intuitive play outstanding roles in your intellect. Unorthodox procedure life. You broke from tradition, will bring desired results. were separated psychologically or physically from one or both LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct 22): parents at relatively early age. I What was dark, dank receives You are romantic, feelings are benefit o f g reater light, heat. tender, you are easily hurt but Take special care while walking never down for the count. up or down steps—rickety stair­ Current cycle relates to change, case needs repair, Secret hiding travel, variety, writing, marital place discovered, astonishment! status. December most memo­ SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov 21): rable! Be aware o f fine print, proof­ ¡ reading necessary. Leo individ­ ual points way to meeting, greet- © 1996, Los Angeles Times Syndicate $ TONIGHT LIVE! $1 Tommy's Choice Balboa Cafe V 404 S . Mill Ave. 966-1300 y 2 « OF AN piz ; Monday Movie Madness C all 8 0 8 -9 6 6 0 A rizona s 1 st M ic r o B rewery POSITIONS AVAILABLE For creative, energetic teachers at North Scottsdale ëarly learning center, experience necessary, full time/part time. 451-0710. JOB O PPO RTUNITI|S_ NATIONAL PARKS Hiring Positions aré; now available at National Parks, Forests & Wil­ dlife Preserves, Excellent bene­ fits + bonuses! Call: 1-206-9713620ext.N59182. BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES FOR THE most innovative & exciting buisiness Opportunity in th e LJS free seminars 8075739. RESTAURANTS/ BARS HIRING COOKS, doorman and servers at The Vine on campus. 801 Apache Blvd. Tempe, Az 894-2662. A+ Mktg.I Are your job; school, and bills stressing you out? Innovative Co. w/a new approach to business seeks 3 $Motivated people to continue our explosive growth! T raining Avail. FRENCH SPEAKING babysit­ ter p/t near ASU. Own trans­ port. Required 994-3725: 12” or 16" 1 Coupon Per Pizza Dine-In or Pick-Up or $1 Oft Delivery 968-6666 1 3 0 1 E. University LARGE PIZZA PERKINS NOW hiring full & part time cooks, servers' & host/ess Cooks must be avail, for nights and gra ve yards. Top pay for top players, j^pply ih person anytime at 1160 E. University. The State Press Web site Make sure to check it outespecially March 18! SERVICES SERVICES R |C R ^ ^ O N _ _ _ LOST/FOUND $10 REWARD I lost a purple note pad on cam­ pus somewhere during the night of Feb. 27th: It is about 3" wide and 5" long. Inside it are various scribblings and an ink drawing of a hat on a man­ nequin head. Please call 8291501 and ask for Wayne or leave a message. Much thanks in advance. LARGE REWARD for lost en­ gagement ring. Received for Valentine's Day. Has great sen­ tim ental value. No questions asked, please, ju st return thè ring: Yolanda 965-2460 of 481-9632. LOST GRAPHICS calculator on Mon. 12th. Reward! 946-9637. FUNDRAISINGFAST FUNDRAISER-RAISE $500 in 5 days-Greeks, groups, clubs, motivated indi­ viduáis. Fast, easy-no financial Obligation. (800) 862-1982 Ext, 33. PERSONALS IF YOU worked at the Phoeni-' cían or Biltmoré last year maga­ zine writer needs to talk to youfor articled 267-1054. SARAH T, Is that London I sec?! Only 96 hours and there we be. It’s only me, Kevin C. SERVICES ELECTROLYSIS BY Degria. All methods. Low rates. Rural/Southém area. 921-1146. ATTENTION ALL STUDENTS!!! GET YOUR Resume seen by valley employers. Put it in SHRM’s reshme book for $10. Drop box is located on the 3rd floor of MU, at MUAB desk. Ends March 8.' SCHOLARSHIPS GUAR­ ANTEED, period. Guaranteed scholarships. 1(800) 4001453. HEALTH & FITNESS NEEDED 23 students who are seriously interested in losing 5100 + pounds. New Metabo­ lism Breakthrough. Guaranteed Results, $29.95 Free Gift with order. 1-800-600-7389/24 hrs. TYPING /W O RD P R O C ||S IN G _ _ $$2/PG, $15/RES. Proofed. Las­ er. APA/MLA. Same day. DTP. Near ASU. Brian, 967-5987, AFFORDABLE- TERM paper.*», reports, theses, resumes. Fast turnaround. Townsend W/P, Maureen, 955-0969. APA/MLA EXPERIENCED typing/word prócéssing. Need it fâst? Call Jessië, 945-5744. TUTORS ~ SAVE YOUR grade- get help in math, chem, or phys. Group or indiv. Easy to understand Mas­ ters Student- Call 829-4982 ¿ M IR A C L E TUTORING, • Math •Chemistry • Physics .•Business »Languages »Writing: 9 6 7 -1 2 3 6 http://imvw.indirectxomA(nvlv/tutori>ig INTERNETRELATED SERVICES Ne t u s e r s Make easy money: Participate in a research discussion. Must call today! 967-4441. . GRANTS & SCHOLARSHIPS . OFFERED BY PRIVATE SECTOR, BILLIONS O F DOLLARS IN GRAM 'S T O Q I AUFY ¿ALL: SERVICES 800-400-0209 Single Item $ 6.95 E V E R Y D A Y ! Additional items $1.10 each B an n q i pizza €1 Do you have a va gina l yeast in fe ctio n ? W an ted : • • • W om en o v e r 18 y e a rs o f a ge w ith one o f th e fo llo w in g : V aginal itching V aginal burning o r irrita tio n U nusual vaginal discharge, indicating a ye ast infection Q u a lifie d p a rtic ip a n ts w ill re ce ive : • Free m edical evalua tion , inclu ding PAP sm ears • Free study m edication • C om pensation of $7.5.00 C all fo r D elivery If you are cu rren tly n o t on any trea tm en t fo r a yeast infection and are interested in trying an in ve stig a tio n a l form o f M onostat vaginal cream , Call: S t. Luke's H ealth C enter 4444 N. 32nd S t., #150 • Phoenix Corner of Lemon & Terrace - ASU 226-1621 Open Daily 11 am 350-9122 P age20 S t a t e P r ess M onday, March 4; 1996 WITH YOUR PURCHASE, WE’LL THROW IN A PAIR OF THONG SANDALS..* CATCH THE NEW WAVE OF ’96 SWIMSUITS! STYLES BY SUNSET BEACH • CITRUS •DAFFY •HOBIE Swimwear collection includes florals, stripes, plaids and brights. Shown: Sunset Beach “Sunflower” $48 Gift available while supply lasts. One per customer, please. •> ORDER ANY TIME TOLL FREE 1-800-633-1224