G o ld w a te r : P o w e ll s h o u ld e n t e r r a c e B y A n d r e a M . H ealey State P ress Despite his endorsement of Senate majority leader Bob Dole, former Sen. Barry Goldwater told an ASU audience Wednesday he wishes Gen. Colin Powell would enter the presidential race. Speaking to about 60 students Wednesday after­ noon at McClintock Hall, the Arizona statesman said he hopes Powell, former chairman of the Joint Chiefs,- will change his mind after announcing last year that he would not seek the presidency. “I like him for Ope major reason — 1 don't think there’s a man or woman living in our country who has the great knowledge of our country that he has." Goldwater said. ‘T v e known him since he was a second lieutenant, and now he's a ... general, retired. He's a good man, with a good wife. That’s all it takes." Goldwater .said he voted for Dole in the Arizona primary two weeks ago. A self-professed "old-line Republican.” the 87year-old Goldwater said he thought Clinton has done a good job and that Republicans will have a tough time beating him. Goldwater also made observations on other can­ didates. offering praise to Republican presidential hopeful Steve Forbes. “I think he’s a hell of a good man,” Goldwater said. “I think any man that would just go out on his own and spend damn near all his money and be able to explain why, I think he’s a good man.” Goldwater said he personally likes Republican presidential candidate Pat Buchanan, but disagrees with his protectionist views. “ If he was able to do all of the things he said, it wouldn't be good for the United States,” he said. Goldwater went on to call Gov. Fife Symington honorable, adding he doesn't think his bankruptcy has hurt his performance. He said a strong public sentiment against Symington will make it difficult for the governor to want to run again. Before the close of his one-hour discussion, Goldwater gave students some words of advice for their future. “The biggest challenge that all of you have to face (is) to keep America free. That’s the great­ est thing we have going. W e’re the greatest country in the history of the world that has ever stood for freedom and made a stand- The subject of freedom with us is inborn — we love it, we adhere to it. and we want it. That’s my feeling about the whole thing.” - ' • T im H a c k e r/S ta te P r e s s Form er Senator Barry Goldwater answers questions from a group of about 65 Honors college students W ednesday afternoon at M cClintock Hall. M an screams racial slurs outside Student Services Sign me up! By KEU*Jiij|NiJEL - - v -'-T.-TS ta te P r£ ss The racial climate at ASU continued to worsen Wednesday after an unidentified man began shouting racial slurs outside of the Student Services Building. ■ “He was screaming profane langauge and kicking garbage in the air and scream­ ing racial epitaths,” said Art Carter, dean of Student Life. C a rte r w itn essed the in cid en t and called the ASU D epartm ent .of Public Safety. DPS responded but was unable to apprehend the man. Senior jo u rn alism , m ajor D ondrell Swanson was one of the people targeted. “I was just walking outside of Student Services, and this guy said. ‘What the f— is your black ass looking at?’” Although Swanson said he was tempted to settle the situation then,' he realized vio­ lence was not going to solve the problem. “I felt like I needed to retaliate, but I didn’t retaliate, because it is not going to help what we (Students Against Discrimination) are try­ ing to achieve,” he said. Students Against Discrimination is a campus group dedicated to ending discrimi­ nation at the University. “(Fighting) wasn’t going to solve the issue, but the issue was not me,” Swanson said. "He had a problem, and now we have a problem.” Swanson said he continued to walk on, T urn to V erbal a ssa u lt, pa g e 2. C andidate lodges com plaint against 2 A SA SU contenders B y T im B axter S ta te P ress J im P o o H n /S ta te P r e s s Pat A nderson, a sophom ore econom ics major, collects signatures for a planned run for the A S A S U Activities Vice President position. Potential candidates m ust coUect at: least 750 signatures by Friday in order to be placed on the ballot for the upcom ing election. Story on page 6: IN S ID E ST A T E PR ESS ■Weather Outlook Mostly sunny and much wanner. High 77°, low 54°. A student planning to run for Associated Students of ASU president has filed a com­ plaint against two other would-be candidates and the elections coordinator. A hearing to decide the matter is scheduled for 8 tonight in the Memorial Union Ventana room. • Junior liberal arts major Craig Reid filed the complaints Monday following a Feb. 29 State Press article in which several people planning to run for president expressed their intentions. According to Reid’s complaint, comments made by the potential candidates violated the neutrality policy of the elections code and gave them an “unfair advantage.” < World/Nation Sports Israeli security forces have become increasingly strict following a recent spate o f bombings. Sophomore Jeremy Veal and the men’s basketball team w ill host Cal at 7 tonight at the UAC. Page 3 Page 11 Graduate College Sen. Daran Wastchak, student lobbyist Marc Baumgartner and elections coordinator Alex Shivers were named in the complaints. The ASASU neutrality policy restricts the elections coordinator from releasing the names of candidates before petitions have been checked, which will happen over spring break. The elections coordinator is also restrict­ ed from supporting any candidate. In the complaints, Reid states he believes Shivers “gave an unfair forum for two individ^ uals on the board.to advertise the point of run­ ning for president irt the student newspaper.” T urn to C omplaint , page 2. Where To Find It Classifieds..................„...¿..,13 Comics.......... .........................10 Crossword..,....,........ ,..12 Horoscopes ........................... 15 Opinion..................... i ...... .'....A Police Report ...........................9 Sports..................... ............... 11 Today's A ctivities........ ........2 World/Nation:......................... 3 State Press Thursday, M arch 7, 1996 Page 2 Verbal assault T o d ay C ontinued Cam pus clu b s and organ ization s m ay subm it w ritten e n trie s to the State Press in the basem ent o f M atthew s Center. R equests w ill not be taken over the phone o r via fax. D eadline fo r requests is noon the day before p u blication and entries wiH not be accepted m ote than three working days before publication. O nly one entry p e r organization p e rd a y is perm itted. ■- ■ "-"“ f t E n tries m ust contain the fu t nam e o f the clu b o r organization, a description o f the event, date, tim e and the fuU address o f the location. A ll requests are sub­ je ct to editing for content, space and clarity. Incom plete o r ille g ib le entries w ill be discarded. The Today Section is a deity calen d ar o f events prin ted a s a sendee to the A S U com m unity. Requests are accepted on a first-com e, first-served basts and are prin ted a s space perm its. • A lcoh olics Anonym ous — Daily campus meeting. Newman Center, Aquinas Hall in the basem ent; noon to 1:15 p.m. C am pus W omen’s Group meeting. Newman Center, Aquinas Hall in the basement; 10 a.m. • Cam pus Crusade for Christ — Thursday Night Live. Music, fun and biblical m essage. 205 E. 15th a . ; 7 p.m. For more information, call 968-7667 • Christian Students Fellow ship— Weekly Bible study and fellowship, with topic of “Knowing Christ as P eace that P a sse s Understanding.” MU, se e monitor for room location; 12:40 p.m. • H onors College Council — Council meeting. McCHntock Courtyard; 2:45 p.m. • Interdisciplinary Humanities Program— Brown bag lecture by Peter Koret, titled “Creativity and Convention in Lao literature." Language and Literature Bldg. 638; 11:30 a.m. • Internet Student Users Resource Forum — General meeting. Computing Commons 220; 6 p.m. • Intervarsity Christian Fellowship — Bible study and fellowship. Manzanita Hail, 1st floor classroom; 4 p.m. • Japanese Student O rganization — G eneral meeting, with free food and plans to make T-shirts. Everyone welcome. MU CDG Room, 3rd floor; 3:15 p.m. • KASR-Video — New shows with videos from Busu, No Doubt and Afghan Whigs. Interviews with Amy Arena, Mr. Mirangua and the lady from the Wienermobile. Cox Cable Channel 22; 11:30 p.m. to 1:30 a.m. • Kundalini Yoga Club — MU Graham Room 216; 7 p.m. • M UAB — Culture and Arts Committee. MU Conference Room 2A; 5:30 p.ni: Marketing Committee. MU Conference Room 1A/B; 3:30 p.m. • N A SA — General meeting. Everyone welcome. New officers to be elected. American Indian Institute Conference Room B; 4:30 p.m. > Native Am erican B u sin ess Organization — G eneral meeting with guest speaker and refreshments. American Indian Institute; 4:30 p.m. • S tudent Life Learning R esou rce C enter — W orkshop titled “Midterm Strategies." MU Room 219; 5 p.m. • T.H.E.M . — Weekly meeting of science fiction and fantasy organization. Bring your videos. MU Gila Room; 3:15 p.m. • Volunteer Income Tax A ssistance — Free tax advice for students and facul­ ty. Bring your tax information and we'll help you prepare your return. College ot Law Armstrong Hall 114:6 p.m. to 9 p.m. from page 1. but the man became louder and continued scream­ ing obscenities. The man had disappeared when campus police showed up about five minutes later. The incident follows a tense year of race relations on the University campus. An ASU employee’s car was spray-painted with racial obscenities last fall, and the Sigma Chi Fraternity was recently suspended from the Interfratemity Counsel after members were involved in fights with African Americans. In addition, in February an English teaching assistant triggered controversy when she handed out racially-inflammatory material in a freshman English class in an attempt to stimulate discussion. Charles Calleros of the Campus Environment Team said students at ASU must unite in a stand against racism. “Given the atmosphere nationally and in our com­ munity, we all have to be a little anxious that some of the nuts might be coming out of the woodwork when they .sense tension and division on campus^ so we all have to watch out for each other,” he said. Swanson called on the administration to take action. “This should be a message to people that we have to do something about the hostile racial cli­ mate at ASU,” he said. “There is no more time for talking. Either the administration is going to deal with them, or you are going to see people of ccilor leaving ASU.” Com plaint— C ontinued from page 1. Reid’s complaints also say the “open forum” took place in the ASASU offices, another code vio­ lation. However, the three defendants were inter­ viewed in three different interviews, none of which took place in the offices. Shivers did not release the names of any candidates, and any candidates in the story were discovered through State Press research. “I don’t know if he (Reid) is sure what he’s complaining about,” Shivers said. “It’s a frustrating complaint from my part because it’s not clear what he's saying.” Shivers added the complaint probably could have been avoided if Reid had come to him for clarification. “I think maybe he doesn’t understand the pro­ cess wholeheartedly,” he said. Since there are no declared candidates, the elec­ tions code may not apply. If the code is followed, it calls for anything from 10 penalty points against a candidate all the way to disqualification from office. If a candidate gets 20 points against them they will be disqualified. Wastchak’s written response to the complaints states “. .. i t does not appear to be valid or meet the basic criteria for a complaint.” . Wastchak declined comment until after the hear­ ing. Baumgartner was unavailable for comment. Clarification: A story in Tuesday’s State Press reported that P inkE ’s, located at 93 S. Southern Ave., was plan­ ning to hâve a midget toss during its Sj. Pratt’s day event, sponsored hy KUPD {97.9 I^1), Justin Burk; general manager of Pink E’s, sâys that no such event is scheduled. Associated Students of Arizona State University Located on the third floor MU • 965-3161 h ttp ://a s p in .a s u .e d u /p r o v id e r /A S A S U W HO'S W H O A M O N G STUDENTS IN AM ERICA N UNIVERSITIES ASASU is currently accep ting applications AMONG STUDENTS. com m unity ach ieve­ Year after year, this pro m ents. from juniors and seniors gram honors ou tstan d ­ A N D CO LLEGES? to participate in the ing cam pus leaders for nom inations is 5 :0 0 pm 1 9 9 5 -9 6 WHO'S WHO their scholastic and March 18th at ASASU, YOU ARE! The deadline for on th e third floor of the Memorial Union. Contact Mandy N ew berg at 9 6 5 -3 1 6 1 for more information. IZQDcJ OCcICc* UffMIpli tY 8:33 PH WHO'S WHO AMONG STUDENTS recognizes individual academ ic excellen ce on a national level. N om inees will receive local and national publicity for their accom plishm ents in th e 1 9 9 6 edition of the WHO'S WHO publi­ cation. Don't miss your ch an ce to b eco m e a part of on e of th e co u n ­ try's m ost prestigious forms of recognition. C om plete th e applica­ tion and return it to ASASU today. This event sponsored by ASASU W orld/Nation S t a t e P ress Page 3 Thursday, M arch 7, 1996 H ostility seeps into cracked M ideast peace Isreali police keep a Palestininan man from entering a Jerusalem street leading to the PLO headquarters. Israel has cracked down on suspected militants — sealing borders with Palestinian villages and ransacking refugee cam ps t- following a series of suicide bom bings during the past two weeks. Separatists attack as Yeltsin plans to end war GROZNY, R ussia (A P) R ebels attacked Russian troops in the Chechen capital Wednesday, burning down police stations and blowing up water­ pumping depots in some of the fiercest fighting in Grozny since the war began. They made their bold assault on the eve o f a Moscow meeting of military and government lead­ ers, where President Boris Yeltsin is expected to announce a plan to end the 14-month-old war that has killed about 30,000 people and crippled his bid for re-election in June. Blasts from machine guns, mines and exploding grenades shook the city as soldiers fought about 300 rebels on several fronts. News reports said Russian helicopter gunships flew over the center o f Grozny, a city already ravaged by intense fighting® January 1995 and sporadic attacks since. At least 10 soldiers died Wednesday and more than 30 were wounded, Russian news agencies reported. There were no reports of rebel casualties, but the Interfax news agency said jpottcesrii d h ff ji ians also w oe killed. Separatist rebels attacked at dawn from several directions, striking Russian checkpoints on the Old* skirts of Grozny, then moving deeper bd 0,h£ ITAR-Tass news agency said. Russian tanks moved toward downtown and reinforcements rushed in Guerrilla fighters tions, setting ite m on fire, and m ade repeated attempts to reach the airport. The rebels also blew «£ three water-pumping stations — jeopardizing die city’s water supply seized a heating plant, gild, ITAR-Tass said the rebels captured many civili hostages, but it gave j f l H H H H H H j j OwwiNm Ijgi their tiny southern republic and working in m / m ' ' It appeared Iq t a llie * 0M fjj since the Russians took die capital a war for Chechen independence movi try side. However, Russian Defense Grachev played down the reports o f "One does not need 100 people to d >n in the c ity I n te r f a x quoted “R w to sbtwbete firing AL FAWAR, West Bank (AP) — Israeli soldiers forced Palestinians caught breaking curfew Wednesday to sit for hours on a curb inside a barbed-wire barrier. “Head down, hands behind your back!” one soldier bellowed. In the A1 Fawar refugee camp down the road, Palestinians calmly tried to justify suicide bombings by two men from their neighborhood who killed 23 Israelis, two Americans and a Palestinian last week. “Theirs was a normal response” to Israeli occupation, said math teacher Iyyad Qawasmi, 23, peering from his balcony as soldiers patrolled below to enforce a 3-day-old curfew. With hostility running high on both sides, the mood on the street was as if Yasser Arafat and Yitzhak Rabin had never shaken hands at the White House. Hunting for Muslim militants who plotted four suicide bombings over a nine-day period, Israeli soldiers deployed in most of the West Bank on Wednesday, including areas th at already w ere cerem oniously handed Over to Palestinian police last fall. Troops demonstrated who is in charge, laying siege to the West Bank’s 465 towns and villages and confining Palestinians to their communities. Jeeps blocked dusty back roads and metal spikes were laid across asphalted streets to keep back motorists. There were no exceptions. No Palestinians entered Israel on W ednesday — n either am bulances nor Palestinian VIPs. M ohammed Abu Awwad, a Palestinian Authority employee whose office handles millions of dollars in foreign aid, was ordered by a young Israeli officer to get out of his T urn to I srael, page 6. G O P fie ld lo se s 2 m ore ca n d id a tes AUSTIN, Texas (AP) — Bob Dole watched two GOP rivals fall by the wayside Wednesday but two more made it clear they weren.’t ready to fall in line with the Kansas senator’s self-proclaimed “mission to unify the Republican Party.” The withdrawal of Lamar Alexander and Dick Lugar from the race prompted House Speaker Newt Gingrich to pro­ A lexander nounce that “Dole is nominated.” But Pat Buchanan said he was in the race to stay, even if Dole’s nomination now “appears inevitable.” And publish­ er Steve Forbes vowed to press on as well, picking up the endorsement of former Housing Secretary Jack Kemp. Dole, rolling off an eight-state sweep of primaries, obtained the endorsement of one George Bush and got some kind words from another. Texas Gov. George W. Bush, son of the former presi­ dent, put his support behind the Senate majority leader at a news conference on the lawn of the state capitol. “Senator, you are made of steel and America needs your strength,” Bush told Dole. Bush earlier had endorsed Texas Sen. Phil Gramm, who dropped out of the race last month. From Austin, Dole flew to Houston for an audience with the former presi­ dent — who defeated him in the 1988 LuGAR GOP primary. Bush said he wasn’t endorsing his onetime rival, but he said it with a wink. “I’m going to speak enthusiastically for him,” Bush said. The former president even made a point of letting Dole sit in a chair he brought with him when he left the White House. Dole said it felt “all right. I could get used to it.” Of Buchanan’s indication that he would take his battle all the way to the GOP convention in San Diego in August, Dole said: “He didn’t indicate he would support me but I hope , T urn to GOP campaign , page 8. T anker sp ill th reaten s m ore w ild life CASTLEMARTIN, Wales (AP) — “Oil on beach, reads the jarring red sign on the dunes. Down on Freshwater West, a popular surfing beach and wildlife haven, someone has placed a gas can full of black and red fabric flowers at the foot of oil-blackened rocks. “ There are no words for it. Marine life is dying,” said beachcomber Brian Watts, who comes to gather laverbread, a kind of seaweed, and watch the gobis, butterfish and crabs that usually crowd the rock pools. “This is a nature reserve — but look at it,” said Watts, near tears as he pointed out blotches of oily scum on the golden sand. Three weeks ago, the 77,350-ton tanker Sea Empress ran aground three miles to the northwest, at the mouth of the Milford Haven estuary, spewing 21 million gallons of crude oil into die sea. Britain has ordered an inquiry into the Feb. 15 accident, one of the 10 biggest tanker spills in history. Oil has fouled beaches, threatened tourism and put a multi-million-dollar fishing industry on hold. Critics say the government made the situation worse by ignoring its own recommendations and not keeping on band the type of equipment that could have prevented the acci­ dent. They also have accused the government of covering up the extent of the oil’s spread and its effects on wildlife. Ron Davies, the opposition Labor Party’s spokesman for Wales, said the potential poisoning o f the area was far greater than anyone had publicly admitted. Legislators from his party are seeking an outside investigation, saying the government’s investigation will not be independent enough. The oil has affected 120 miles of coastline and 26 important wildlife sites -— including Britain’s only marine wildlife sanctuary, the Pembrokeshire Coast National Park. Some 3,000 seabirds have died, and the number could rise as tens of thousands of others fly in to breed in coming weeks, conservationists say. “There is no doubt that this is a disaster for wildlife,” said Dr. Robin Crump, director of studies at the Orielton Field Center near Milford Haven, where students come from all over Britain to study marine ecology. Crump mourns the “extensive death of limpets and a large number of other snails.” He predicts a dramatic change in the ecology of the shore, starting with a heavy growth of seaweed unchecked by hungry limpets. The oil also threatens a colony of the rare brooding cushion starfish, a small green creature with brown mark­ ings found in only six sites in Britain, he said. Some 3,000 oil-soaked seabirds have been taken to a cleaning center set up by the Royal Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals in an old warehouse in Milford Haven. Some were beyond saving. “We have only had to put down a few — but even one is too many,” said society spokesman Richard Timothy. O pinion S t a t e P ress Thursday, March 7, 1996 Page 4 E s itonal ijE P ress Let us have peace The fuse has hear lit on the powder keg that is ASU. Unless something is done now, ASU will explode. To say race relations on this campus are poor right now would he an understatement. Things have progressed beyond the now-infamous English 101 handout. Now students don't need to go to the Internet to find racist material — it’s coming home to visit them. Wednesday near rite Memorial Union, student activist Dondrell Swanson was accosted by someone he brushed into. Swanson was called a number of racial slurs by an unidentified white male. When Swanson avoided the conflict, the man shouted after him, hurling insults directed at not only Swanson, but at all African Americans. The incident was witnessed by Dean o f Student Life Art Carter. Ova: the past few days, white-supremacist litera­ ture has been appearing under tee doors of buildings across campus. Labeled tee “New Order,” tee litera­ ture calls for whites to rise up in a “Second American Revolution’’ against tee “anti-white” culture. Interestingly enough, tee literature is attributed to tee NSDAP — a German acronym for tee Nazi party. These incidents will inevitably inflame an already tense campus. Students will be infuriated by these incidents —- and rightly so. This campus is as dry as a tinderbox. At our cur­ rent rate, it is only a matter of time before someone decides to play tee violence card. Calm down, ASU. Calm down before it’s too late to stop. It is natural to want to fight back against people that yell racial slurs at you. It is also natural to get angry over Nazi propaganda being slipped into campus buildings. But stop and think for just a second. Anger and violence are precisely what these people are trying to inspire. R acists are becom ing b o ld er b ecau se they sense o p p o rtu n ity — a ch an ce to e x p lo it an already bad situation. Obviously, they are hoping to trigger a violent response. Such a response, they assume, would draw more recruits into their camp. There is only one way to stop this from going any further. That response is to simply walk away. W alk away from these attem pts to draw a response. Let tee police handle them. If someone leaves white-supremacist literature under your door, contact tee police — and then give it to them. Passing it around angrily merely feeds tee hate that they hope to inspire. Chanting “no justice, no peace” loudly and angrily will merely frighten fence-SitterS — and make them more likely to believe tee lies being circulated. We must have peace, or we risk having no justice. Each incident and response merely feeds the fire of hatred. It is threatening to turn friends into enemies. It is threatening to divide this University community. ASU wants no part of racism. ASU wants peace. Walk away from tee hatred. Show tee purveyors of hate teat students refuse to stoop to their level. When confronted with a blatant hate crim e, Swanson merely walked away — and called the police. We should follow Swanson’s example. Let us have peace. STATE PRESS s TAFF W hitew ater blow s sm oke w ith no fire s on his program about how poor Vince Foster was murdered I was flipping through the in Hillary Clinton’s Georgetown love nest (.,.. according to channels the other night when some sources)? Remember when a mysterious dentist was something caught my eye. It supposed to blow the lid on Clinton, and coincidentally a took me several seconds to iden­ dentist from Arkansas died in a plane crash (... details forth­ tify what I was watching. “Oh, coming ... any minute now ... hold your breath)? Whatever what’s his name? R ..., R ..., R ..., happened to all of those troopers and journalists who were Rush Limbaugh!” As I sat won­ supposedly being killed off at the rate of one per headline dering why anypne would show per newspaper? Even tee British tabloids have oh so quietly reruns of his show it suddenly dropped their tall tales of murder and mayhem amidst tee dawned on me — it was still Arkansas hills. If I had a dime for every (supposedly) repbeing produced! This is probably . utable newspaper teat ran a headline beginning “Clinton to news to the 99 percent of be indicted soon according t o ...” I’d have a heap of money. Americans who thought the Rush Instead we have the drone of Senator Alfonse D’Amato, Lim baugh Show disappeared an expert in ethics violations if there ever was one, trying to when its host had used up his requisite 15 minutes of fame. Hmmmm. All of the Republican candidates are just pin down tee secretary of the lawyer of the hairdresser of dying to be seen with Rush this time around, aren’t they? Hillary on the exact time of some phone call. After being Heck, if I hadn’t noticed A1 Franken’s book on the New prom ised a Grisham novel one can hardly blame the York Times bestseller list tee other day I never would have American public for yawning at the drivel coming out of remembered Rush when I saw him. I probably would have this investigation. Republican pundits who were once rejoicing at “tee Democratic Watergate” are now sullenly confused him with his Arizona clone, J.D. Hayworth. Speaking of forgotten items, the Republicans appear to reciting “Well, something might turn up.” Given the prox­ be attempting to raise the tattered Whitewater banner once imity of elections, and D’Amato’s stewardship, something again. You remember Whitewater, don’t you? It was a big probably will turn up. And be promptly dismissed for the issue back about the same time that Rush Limbaugh was an crap it will almost inevitably be. There is no comparison to be made between Whitewater important person. The fact that the Republicans are desper­ ate enough try arid foist more of this crap on tee public is a and Watergate. Whitewater started off with “questionable” business dealings that had taken place years before Clinton sure sign that they are struggling. became president. Watergate started off with White House And crap it is. Whitewater was originally one part of a double-barreled operatives getting caught red handed committing felony blast that was supposed to paralyze the Clinton presidency. B&E on the headquarters of an opposition party. Of course, The first barrel, new charges of immoral acts by Clinton the Republicans chant “cover-up.” This is because they while he was gove'mor, misfired. The American people had believe in their own misguided mythology, one that says pretty well figured out that they hadn't elected a choirboy that Nixon didn’t really do anything bad besides cover up in Bill Clinton. They weren’t interested in gossipy tidbits what he had done. A string of break-ins and a concerted attempt to suborn democracy was forgivable, in their eyes. about his personal life. The second barrel, retread allegations about “irregulari­ Nixon wasn’t a bad boy, “He just got caught.” No wonder the Republicans are trying so hard with ties” in an Arkansas land deal, went off like a dud nuke. There was no real explosion to speak of, but a lot of waste Whitewater. After a string of “heroes” who have brought us fiascoes like Watergate and the Iran-contra affair, they got scattered about. Waste — that is tee nicest possible terminology that can probably can’t bring themselves to believe that a president be used to describe the misinformation teat was provided by just might be clean. a never-ending stream of Clinton-haters. Who can forget good old Rush Limbaugh, in a state of sheer ecstasy, relating Steve Forsberg is a junior studying history. DAVID STROW, Editor DAVID PROFFITT, Managing Editor PHOTOGRAPHERS: Paul Besing, Tim Hacker, Robert . JEREMY STSIN______________ Night Editor Hendricks, Pat Shannahan. KENNKS BOLIG..........................................................CityEditor COLUMNISTS: Daniel Blanco, Michelle Carson, Bryn XNGELAMULL.............................. City Editor Chancellor, Jennifer Dodd, Steve Forsberg, Tina Holder, CHRISTINA BAILEY...... ..........................Opinion Editor Jonathan Inge, Liz Montalbano, Rebecca Murray. BRYN CHANCELLOR........... .......................News Editor CARTOONISTS: Brian Fairrington, Stacy Holmstedt, JIM POULIN.................................... ..........Photo Editor Charles Lundsberg, Steve T ansley. DAN MlULER.... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Editor PRODU CTION: Aaron R. Brutcher, Jeffrey Chua, DUSTIN KRUQEL....................1...........Asst. Sports Editor JoAnne Hansen, Diana Kessinger, Jeremy Meyer, Gerry JOSH ICRIST. ......Magazine Editor Mueller, Prashant Sampat, Corey Saunders, Eloise Young. ADRIANNA GARCIA............. .......Asst, Magazine Editor SALES REPRESENTATIVES: Cari Dewald, Dan EUstrom, Cori Facione, David Goodwin, Jennifer Hughes, Nickelle REPORTERS: Brian Anderson, Tim Baxter, Garin Groff, Kastein, Jess Rankin, Michelle Marie Sheetz, Shane Siren. Andrea Healey, Melody McDonald, Jeff Owens, Ray Stern, Timothy Tail, Kelly Wendel. Unsigned editorials reflect the views of die editorial board, SPORTS REPORTERS: Randy Jones, Seth Landau, Ed decided by a majority voted among its members. They do Odeven, Ron Matejko, Damian Shaw. not reflect the opinion of the State Press staff as a whole. COPY EDITORS: Christa Cerrcntano, Liz Montalbano. Board members include: DAVID STROW DAVID PROFFITT CHRISTINA BAILEY Editor Managing Editor Opinion Editor The Statè 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 die ASU administration, faculty, staff or student body. State P ress P hone N umbers In form ation..............965-7572 N ew sroom ...............965-2292 M agazine.... .... ...965-1695 A d v e rtisin g .............. 965-6555 C la ssifie d s.............. .965-6735 X STATE P ress ________ Thursday, March 7, 1996 ■ , _ Battle for im m igrants’ rights w ages on life through education. He listened, and acted. In 1983, after L ike his undocum ented undergraduate studies at Fresno State, he earned a law degree Mexican-born and California( H olm a n from the University of California at Berkeley. w orking fath er before him, MCCARTHY These days, Ocampo and his CRLA colleagues are Arturo Ocampo is a field work­ again under siege by distant politicians. This year’s coner, W ith a difference. When gressionally-ordered funding decrease for Legal Services venturing into the croplands of programs means that the Stockton office is down to three the San Joaquin Valley about lawyers, not six as before. 90 m inutes east o f San At the same time that CRLA’s local capability has been Francisco, it isn't to pick fruit halved, the number of poor people in San Joaquin County or vegetables as another anony­ has doubled. As many as 750 citizens — twice the number mous stoop laborer. It’s to talk of 10 years ago — come daily for food, clothing or medical with clients, as a staff attorney help to St. Mary's Interfaith Dining Room run by some for the California Rural Legal Stockton Samaritans. Assistance program. At the nearby CRLA office — a place of small cubicles Since 1966 when receiving its first funds as part of the and large visions -—Arturo Ocampo told of some of his federal Legal Services agency created the year before by Lyndon Johnson, CRLA has stood unyieldingly with some current cases. He and another CRLA attorney recently con­ of the country's poorest, most-hidden and worst-treated ducted naturalization workshops that were attended by more than 400 people seek­ workers. In 1994, 23,699 ing help in dealing with cit­ clients with problems rang­ izenship laws. ing from substandard hous­ O cam po’s service to CRLA has had its enemies, the right kind ing to pesticide poisoning, workers gives him an expe­ the program's litigators in usually. Gov. Ronald Reagan was one. In riential credibility on immi­ 17 state offices, including the late 1960s he sought to squash the gration problems that goes Stockton, sym bolize the program. He acted on a report about a bit beyond the current carin g side of the sim plistic solutions of CRLA from the director o f the state’s American bar. building walls along the CRLA has had its ene­ antipoverty program, a man who formerly Mexican border. mies, the right kind usually. belonged to the John Birch Society. “W hat’s not generally Gov, Ronald Reagan was understood,” he explains, one. In the late 1960s he “ is that em ployers want sought to squash the pro­ undocumented workers to be here. It’s cheap labor and you gram. He acted on a report about CRLA from the director of have a population of workers living in fear of speaking up the state’s antipoverty program, a man who formerly belonged to the John Birch Society. CRLA lawyers, he stat­ for their rights. They fear employers turning them in to a ed, are revolutionaries fomenting prison riots, social government agency and the agency calling the border patrol. A frightened worker is an easily-controlled worker.” upheavals and other sorts of civic distemper. In'the past 10 years, Ocampo and his CRLA colleagues A federally-appointed panel of three judges later found the have won or favorably settled more than 80 percent of the report to he “totally irresponsible andwithout foundation.” : The sole revolutionary deed com m itted by CRLA immigrants’ rights or labor-related cases they have filed for lawyers was the one of giving poor people a chance at due farm workers. One-fourth of America’s fami workers arc in process. A Reagan aide at that time in California — California. These are the impoverished people at the lowest and William Clark, later to be the White House national securi­ dirtiest end of the employment line delivering food to America. Arturo Ocampo is a lawyer of zeal and compassion ty adviser — stated that was going too far: CRLA’s “encouragement of litigation has perhaps opened the door because he remembers his father in the fields and his own childhood next to him. When farm workers come to too wide to the indigent client.” Nearly 30 years have passed and Arturo Ocampo hears the Ocampo for help, he doesn’t see them merely as clients. same criticism. At age 10. he began working in the fields. Not the youngest child in the rows, he was a blessed one: Ocampo Coiman M cCarthy is a syndicated colum nist w ith the had parents who encouraged him to battle his way to a better Washington Post Writers Group. Rape column argument puts men on the defensive This letter is about Liz Montalbano’s “Athletes/sexual assault go hand in hand.” Although it appears under the heading “Opinion” it is an argument. Arguments require at least two parts: a claim and backing. Montalbano has lots of claims but little backing. A pre-empt: I think rape is a serious problem. I think rapists should be punished severely. If this reply sounds insensitive, it is not meant to be. It is a critique of the form, and not necessarily the ideas. First, I don’t really care about Magic in particular (I like Jordan) but he hasn’t been charged of rape. His name does not belong in the article. The author admits as much. Including Magic in an article about rape is inappropriate in this context.' Second, I also don’t really care about Tyson. But he was charged, convicted and served time for the rape he commit­ ted. Which leads to Montalbano’s first assertion. Montalbano asserts that rapists who are sentenced do not get the sentences they deserve. On an emotional level, that may be true. But is this true in a normative way? To prove this point the author should do an analysis of rapists and their sentences, or quote an expert who has done the stud­ ies, I believe the assertion. I know factually this is true. But the author has the burden to prove it. Montalbano asserts that “it is no secret that men ... get away with rape - Tyson, Packwood, O.J.” (paraphrase). I didn't know O.J. and Packwood were convicted rapists. If they were: good point! If not, no point. Tyson did not “get away” with the rape he committed. He was convicted and punished. He should have been punished more severely, but he was punished. There is no proof offered by the author that these men, or any men in positions of prestige or power get away with rape. I believe that men with power and pres­ tige get away with rape. I do not believe the author’s exam­ ples support this claim. In short, I think this type of article does more to put some men on the defense rather than take the opportunity to clearly prove that rape is a bad thing that women never deserve or ask for; to argue that currently convicted rapists are not punished severely enough; to argue that we should all support more severe sentences for rapists, domestic abusers (Violence Against Women Act). Montalbanos column insane Liz Montalbano is insane. Her editorial, “Athletes, sexual assault go hand in hand,” was nothing more than a waste of ink. Stereotyping male athletes as a bunch of rapists is as ridiculous as stereotyping female writers as a bunch of selfcentered egomaniacs who are just looking for attention. Although, obviously, there are exceptions. Liz, do you really think that someone convicted of rape “shouldn't be allowed to walk down the street?” What should we do, drop them on some tropical island in the South Pacific? What about people convicted of m urder and robbery and shoplifting and jaywalking? Why don’t we just lock up everyone but the arrogant female columnists? I f you really want to live in a world where people are guilty until proven innocent and never given a second chance, then why don’t you go study at the University of Iraq for a semester. I hear it's nice this time of year. I’ll even pay your airfare. I was especially fascinated with the use of Magic Johnson as an example of sexual assault. When'was he convicted? Or maybe you’re just assuming he assaulted someone because of all that “indiscriminate sex with scores of women.” In case you skipped sex-ed in the eighth grade, I’ll be kind enough to remind you that it still takes two to tango. As far as I know, exactly zero women have ever claimed to be raped by Johnson. So if you’ll excuse us, we would like to honor one o f the greatest basketball players ever, as he continues his improbable comeback while carrying one of the deadli­ est diseases in this country’s history. Liz also uses Mike Tyson as an example of "men in positions of authority or fame” who “can easily get away with sexual harassment, assault or rape.” In case she’s been living in a cave since 1991, would you please tell Montalbano that Mike Tyson was tried, convicted and served jail time for what he did. Sorry, Liz, but Tyson is still allowed to walk down the street if he wants. In fact, since he has paid his debt to society, he’s also allowed to step back into the ring and make millions of dollars. Welcome to America, Liz. Montalbano doesn’t seem to care if the three ASU bas­ ketball players are guilty or not. In fact, she comes right out and says, “But the athletes’ guilt or innocence is not the point.” What is the point then, Liz? If the athletes are found not guilty then the only victims will he the poor souls who read your column every week. By far the most relieving part of her column was the end. Not the last paragraph but, rather, the line that says, “Liz Montalbano is an M.F.A. student studying creative writing.” If she was studying journalism, I would have been forced to question the validity of the degree she received. But as far as creative writing goes, that story was about as creative as you can get. Brad Lang Junior Journalism Steve Herro Faculty associate Communication uotaBCes. . . 0: The only protection against injustice in man is power — physical, financial and scientific. , — Marcus Garvey P a g;e S t a t e P ress Thursday, March 7 ,1 9 9 6 6 ASASU candidates fill petitions for positions Israel Continued Large election pool result o f recent controversy B y T im Baxter State P ress Petitions from students hoping for an Associated Students of ASU office are due Friday, and hopefuls are pounding the pavement to gather signatures. Elections Coordinator Alex Shivers said the response to the election has been tremendous. “It’s been going really good,” he said. “People are aware of what’s going on, and people are excited.” Shivers attributed much of the newfound interest in ASASU offices to the tunhoil ASU’s student government has found itself in over the past few months. “I think people are more aware of the p resident’s position and its ability to influence people,” he said. “People are more excited about the possibilities in that office.” Shivers said there were many new faces S gathering petitions to get on the ballot. “I think you see people asking what is the right thing to do rather than, ‘How do I get my agenda addressed,’” he said. Senior liberal arts m ajor C ortland Coleman is one of those new faces. He said he is almost finished gathering signatures to run for the liberal arts senator position. “I t’s going pretty good,” he said. “People seem to be aware of the election coming up. I think people are signing the petitions and trying to find out what’s going on because of thé uproar over the past sev­ eral months.” Todd Trickle, junior communications major, spent his week gathering signatures for president, a hotly-contested position with l l unofficial candidates. “I’ve got about 500 signatures, and I heed about 750,” he said Wednesday. “I’ve got my friends helping me so it’s really not that difficult.” t a t e P r e s s C la s s ifie d s — fro m pag e 3. car and stand in line with several other men on the main road south of Hebron. After inspecting Abu Awwad’s iden­ tity card, the officer told him he must immediately return to his village, near­ by Dura. Abu Awwad, dressed in a vested gray suit and tie, got in to his car. Shaking with hum iliation, he told a reporter he could not understand the scope o f the Israeli crackdown. As a supporter of peace, he strongly opposed the bombings, he said. “You can’t punish all people for one man’s sin,” he added. At that point, an Israeli command car pulled alongside Abu Awwad’s car, parked on the roadside. “You have exactly 10 seconds to move or I’m going to arrest you,” said the same offi­ cer he had encountered before. Abu Awwad quickly drove off. A few hundred yards away, at the entrance to A1 Fawar camp, which has T h e b a r g a in s a r e in t h e been under curfew since M onday, Palestinian police in a shiny blue patrol car drove up to the Israeli roadblock to persuade soldiers to let an ambulance enter the camp. In the ambulance was a nurse from Hebron Hospital, cradling a 2-week-old, premature baby swaddled in blankets. The mother couldn’t come to the h o sp ital to b reast-feed h er baby because of the curfew and the nurse wanted to give the baby to his mother in the camp. The soldiers said no. The ambulance returned to die hospital with the baby. P alestin ian m oderates said W ednesday that they feared for the peace process. 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T ick e ts a v a ila b le a t M U A B , 3 rd flo o r M e m o ria l CITIZENSHIP REQUIRED U n io n a n d a t th e d o o r w h ile su p p lie s last! S p o n s o re d By: Te x a s j; In s t r u m ents Thursday, M arch 7 S t a t e P ress RO CK BOTTOM ^ You’re failing Physics. Your girlfriend dumped you. Your self-esteem is way low. So you call Grandma for som e sympathy. She tells you to “Stop whining and get a backbone.” Ouch, talk about tough love. <»96 Page 7 S t a t e P ress Thursday, March 7, 1996 Page 8 GOP campaign P e r s o n C ontinue !} from' page 3. he will." Dole also shrugged off Kemp's decision to help Forbes, noting that Forbes and the former New York congressman were good friends. “It won't change my campaign, it might change Jack’s,” Dole said without elaboration. Looking ahead to Thursday's primary in New York, Dole predicted victory and said, “there are three of us in the race. 1 hope they do poorly.’’ With 123 delegates at stake, Texas is the biggest prize in next w eek's mostly southern “Super T uesday” races,, fo l­ lowed by F lorida — where Dole was headed la te r W ednesday. Jeb B ush, an o th er Bush son and F lo rid a GOP gubernatorial candidate in 1994. also endorsed Dole on Wednesday. Of the Texas governor’s endorsement. Dole said, “This endorsement means a great deal to m e.... It’s the icing on the cake.” Asked whether he would participate in a planned debate in Texas on Friday with the field now so winnowed. Dole said, “That decision is pending.” However, a trip back to Texas for the event was not on Dole’s schedule. Dole held a 2-to-l lead over his closest rival in a Texas poll released Wednesday. Among likely Republican primary voters, Dole was supported by 45 percent, Buchanan by 20 percent, Alexander 10 per­ cent and Forbes 9 percent. The survey was conducted by the Office of Survey Research of the University of Texas for Harte-Hanks Communications Inc. ; a l E s s a y W o r k s h o p LAW S C H O O L Thinking about going to law school next year? You'll have to write at least one essay. In 500 words or less, you have to impress the committee with your erudition and skill, make up for any little flaws in your grades or L$AT sc o re s,.'d istin g u ish yottrself from all the other candidates. But you don’t have to do it alone. Come to the personal essay workshop and get IttlpaiR style, content, editing, and apFrodcheBE' PRETTY PlSSEb TOOT D ilbert By S co tt A DALLY IS UNDER THE TABLE . HE’LL PRETEND TO BE THE 3-D INTERFACE THAT WE COULD BUILD IF WE WEREN'T DOING USELESS DErtOS. D o o n e sb u ry dam s HEB A LITTLE TRY THE FUIIY. CAN ELECTRIC YOU ADJUST SHAVER. 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Murphy, who learned of the inci­ dent M onday night, had not yet had a chance to review the case Wednesday. “We have a rule not to misrepresent the program and we feel this misrepresents the W om en’s hoops to fin ish season in C alifornia B y R o n M atejko S tate P ress The ASU women’s basketball team is going into its final two games playing the best ball of the season. The Sun Devils (8-17, 4-12) have won their last two games and three of their last five. “We had a goal when we were at Oregon to win three of the last six games,” said senior forward Emma W itkowski, who will be playing her last games as a Sun Devil. “So far we've done that. All you cart ask for is to keep on improving.” If the Sun Devils can win one of the two games; it will eclipse last season’s win total when they finished 8-19. Hullah said she hasn’t given that fact much thought. “We’re not focusing on that relationship to last year,” Hullah said. “We’re focusing more on finishing this year strong to build momentum for next season.” There have been many things that have contributed to the turnaround. ■ “It’s been a combination of the kids learning the system and also for us to know how to utilize them best,” Hullah said. “That’s part of the process of evaluating the team. Seeing what’s working and what the strength of the players are.” T urn to W omen , page program,” he said. ‘This action, if it is true, would lead to suspension indefinitely until I find out the whole situation.” Kelleher, who could not be reached for comment Wednesday, has been ineligible so far this season because he was waiting for clearance from th e NCAA Clearinghouse. He signed a letter of intent during the early signing period with ASU in November with the intention of playing in 1997. H ow ever afte r graduating from Chaparral High School early in January, he enrolled at ASU with the hope of playing this season. B ecause o f a Waiver from the Clearinghouse, Kelleher was able to prac­ tice with the team for tw o weeks last month, but that waiver has since expired. “All indications are this young man is going to be a tremendous success and I still believe he is going to be a tremendous suc­ cess,” said Murphy, who has never had to expel a player for drugs or alcohol abuse in his coaching career. “But he probably won’t get a chance to do it at ASU.” Kelleher, who also was arrested in early January for an altercation with a Chaparral High security guard, was the fourth Sun Devil athlete arrested in the last week. Three members of ASU’s basketball program were also arrested last week on suspicion of kid­ napping and sexually assaulting two women. According to the police report, Kelleher, 19, was picked up by Scottsdale police at 5 am . Sunday in an apartment complex parking lot in the 4300 block of N. 82nd Street. K elleher and an unnamed man were stopped by a police officer after he spotted the two" “suspicious” men. When the officer asked Kelleher what he was doing, he said he was going to a friend’s appartment and agreed to have his pockets searched. The officer discovered “a clear plastic baggy containing a green leafy material” and “zig T urn to Kelleher, rage 12. Troubled ASU hoops to host powerful Cal B y D a m ia n S h a w • S t a t e P ress The Sun Devil basketball team is in a crisis. As it finishes a dismal losing season, the squad has found itself answering allegations that three o f its non-roster players com m itted felonies o f sexual assault and kidnapping. It suspended another player because his name surfaced in relation to the allega­ tions and a fifth has been questioned with regard to the incident. Oh yeah, it also has a game to play at 7 tonight at the University Activity Center. “I think we’re all aware that whenever you have distractions, it never helps your preparations,” said Coach Bill Frieder. “I’m sure that was the case (last week), but our goal is to try to go out this week by playing extremely competitively and making a good account o f ourselves.” ; The Sun Devils have a formidable task ahead of them. The squad will face California (11-5, 17-8) with a depleted roster because of the absence of freshm an c e n te r Okem e Oziw o. C alifo rn ia, and Stanford, which ASU plays at home on Saturday, both are still in the hunt for a NCAA tournament bid. “(California) comes at a bad time in the wake of this adversity, and probably not having Okeme adds to that,” Frieder said. “And on top of all that, we’ve got two teams coming in with a tremendous amount of incentive because they are two teams that are on the bubble.” The Sun Devils, according to Frieder, will be fac­ in g a pum ped up G olden B ear squad. H ow ever T urn to M en ’s hoops , page 12. M l # Jim P o u lln /S ta te P r e s s Senior wing Ron Riley (right) and the rest of the ASU basketball team will attempt to beat Cal at 7 tonight at the UAC in spite of recent adversity. 12. Sun D ev il sw im m ers bracing for N C A A cham pionsh ips B y E d O deven State P ress Senior Chris Jeffrey «rill be one of three Sun Devil women going to the N CA A cham pionships in Ann Arbor, Mich. March 21-23. The regular season has ended fo r the ASU swim­ ming teams. But the Sun Devils still have something to swim for. Last season, both the ASU men’s and women’s team placed 14th at the NCAA Championships. Seniors Joanne Currah and Chris Jeffrey and fresh­ man Tiffany Houser will represent the ASU women’s team at the Championships in Ann Arbor, Mich, on March 21-23. Currah, a Canada native, will compete in the 500yard freestyle, 1,650 freestyle and 400 individual med­ ley. Jeffrey, also a Canadian, has qualified for the 200, 500 and 1,650 freestyle races. Jeffrey also qualified for the 400 IM. Houser will* swim in the 100 butterfly and the 200 IM. Jeffrey will not com pete in the 1,650, said ASU women’s swimming coach Tim Hill. The Sun Devils, ranked 18th in the nation, did not qualify for any relay events, which' could have a nega­ tive affect on the team’s scoring. “Winning a relay is equal to winning to individual events, “ Hill said. “Without relays you are really handi­ capped. There is a real premium on relays and speed.” T urn to NCAAs, page 12. T op-ranked m en golfers to h it lin k s at H o u sto n In vite B y S et h L a n d a u S tate P ress ASU men’s golf Coach Randy Lein said last month’s final two rounds of the Hawaii Taylor Made/Big Island Invitational acted as a springboard for the suddenly resur­ gent Sun Devils. “The last two rounds at Hawaii we played really well for the first time this spring as a team,” he said. The Sun Devils, who finished Hawaii in third place, look to take some of that momentum into today’s first round of the Rolex/Golf Digest Invitational in Houston. The three-round tournament concludes Saturday afternoon. “We have to pull together (in Houston) like we did the last round of Hawaii,” said Joey Snyder, a senior who is the 19th ranked player in the country. “All the good teams are going to be there. If everyone plays together I think we can win die tournament.” ASU maintained its No. 1 spot in the latest Collegiate Golf Rankings released Feb. 28, despite a late surge by Oklahoma State, which won two consecutive tournaments in Hawaii last month. “It’s nice to be ranked number one, but it’s just a rank­ ing,” Lein said. “It adds confidence, but what we want is to win (Houston) this week.” Freshman sensation Darren Angel, who entered this week ranked No. 3 in the nation, said team unity is the most imperative aspect to a successful team showing. “We all have to play consistently and put four (individual) rounds together,” he said. Lein noted that all five Sun Devil starters have shown improvement during ASU’s 16-day break between last month’s Hawaii tournament, and today’s competition in the Lone-Star state. “Joey (Snyder) is playing great; Darren (Angel) is putting as good as I’ve ever seen,” Lein said- “They’re ready to play.” The Sun Devils will use a five-man team of Angel, Snyder, Scott Johnson, Chris Hanell and Brad Cannon at this week’s tournament. S t a t e P ress Thursday, M arch 7 ,1 9 9 6 P a ge 12 Kelleher_____ __ C ontinued from page conduct policy,” she said. Kelleher, who was listed as the 33rd most-coveted high school recruit in the nation ,by Baseball America recently, is not eligible for the amateur baseball draft this June because he has enrolled in college classes. He will not be eligible until he turns 21. Murphy said before the season he respected Kelleher's decision to come to ASU. “I think it shows that the young man had more than the accolades and the money in his mind,” he said. “He was really committed to a college education.” M urphy often com pared K elleher to current Los Angeles Dodger Brett Butler. “He would be a contributor but he has to pay his dues and start from the bottom,” Murphy said earlier this year. “He’s a Brett Butler type with a little more pop.” Most of the ASU players were caught off guard by the latest incident involving one of their own. “It’s just a bad decision,” sophomore left fielder Dan McKinley said. “I wish him the best of luck. I know every­ thing will be alright. He’s a*real good kid. Good guy. 1 knew he was going to be a good ball player. I wish he could’ve stayed a part of ASU baseball.” Murphy firmly believes that Kelleher will rebound. “I’m extremely confident Pat Kelleher will come out of this and move on and have a great baseball career,” he said. “I will never give up on a young man. I would always like to help that young man until he proves to me time and time again that he does not want help. I will never give up on a Pat Kelleher or the young man himself.” Men's h o o p s__ C ontinued from page Aerfttt fr*m ASU 112 E. University • 350-9929 • FAX 350-9956 3 P .M . - “I “I YOGURT 5 0 * off s iz e o n e M ix -in in c lu d e d WmML ¿ fa hogi^ with coupon 1 per customer. H y U M I ™ valid with other offers. 112 E. Sandwiches & Frozen Yogurt UNIVERSITY 350-9929 = = _ = = - - Good thru 2-21-96 ■-------------------- -------- H Anytime Day or Night! 99* B u y a n y r e g u la r s a n d w ic h , Get the 2nd Regular Sandwich for only with hogi<@s£)yogi 112 E. Sándwiches & Frozen Yogurt ■ UNIVERSITY coupon 1 per cústomer. , Not valid with other offers. No Substitutions. Good thru 2-21-96 35^9929^ by TH O M A S JO S E P H 44 Maroon 1 Sweeping 45 Tacks on DOWN S Yellow 1 Chicken fruit tenders 11 Parrot 2 Lot unit 12 Salem 3 Broken setting \ 4 Hit list 13 Catch ’ 5 Vatican 14 Report VIP card Yesterday’s Answer 6 Turkey’s signer 19 Strewn goofs . highest 15 Home­ 20 Misplaced 35 Comfy point steaders 21 Catch home 17' Golf need 7 Iran, sight of 36 Water­ once 18 Usher's melon 8 Applica­ 22 Goblet place feature item tion form 22'Embar­ 23 Bat’s 37 Opposite datum rassing home of avec 9 Over outburst 28 Dwell 38 Ticked off there 24 Sonora 29 UFO’s 39 Honest TO Hill snacks shape fellow builder 25 Paving 30 Naughty 4 0 16 Grant’s gob 31 Book Alamos foe 26 Nile 7 8 9 10 6 1 3 2 serpent 4 27 Tinkers11 12 Chance go14 13 1 between 16 15 30 Veron­ ica’s rival 19 20 21 17 te 32 Greek enchant­ 23 23 I ress 25 33 Curator’s 25 -, concern 30 31 28 29 27 34 Sleeve­ 33 32 less : garment 36 •37 35 34 38 Spite 41 Neighbor­ 38 39 40 ■ 41 hood 42 Dwellings 42 43 High 44 school “ student 3-7 DAILY CRYPTOQUOTES — Here's how to work it: AXYDLBAAXR is L O N G F E L L O W One letter stands for another. In this sample A is used for the three L's, X for the two O's, etc. Single letters, apostrophes, the length and formation of the words are all hints. Each day the code letters are different. ACROSS NCAAs______ from page Sandwiches & Frozen Yogurt CROSSWORD 11. F rie d e r said he w o n ’t lay dow n and die ag a in st California. “They’re going to be ready and juiced up,” Frieder said. "W e've got to get our guys somehow to play bet­ ter than we’re capable, play With em otion and play over our heads. It’s going to be tough but we just have to prepare the best that we can and go out and do a good job." The Golden Bears are led by super freshman Shareef Abdur-Rahim. who has been pouring in 22.4 points a game. Cal will also have the services o f sophomore Tremaine Fow lkes, the Pae 10 freshman of the year last C ontinued hogi(g»D yogi 11, zag papers” in his pockets. When ask ed by the officer if the pot Was his, Kelleher replied, “Yes. it’s my pot.” The officer also smelled the odor of an intoxicating liquor on his breath. According to the report, Kelleher told the officer he drank two beers before submitting to a portable breath test which resulted in a 0.111 blood alchohol content reading. Kelleher was then booked into the District I Jail-and released later that day. Scottsdale police Sgt. Brian S. Freeman said Wednesday he is awaiting drug analysis of the confiscated items before Sending the case to the Maricopa County Attorney’s Office where charges could be brought against Kelleher. Freeman expects to know the results of the lab analysis in two weeks. Freeman is confident that the tests will be positive, but charges may not be brought against Kelleher if not enough marijuana was confiscated, Freeman said young people in the same situation as Kelleher are often offered a diversion program instead of charges. Freeman said “it’s anyone's guess” when, if any charges are brought against Kelleher. Before the semester started, Kelleher faced charges of suspicion of aggravated assault, reckless driving and resist­ ing arrest after an altercation in the parking lot of Chaparral High. Freeman said Kelleher struck the security guard with his car door, but that no charges are going to be pressed. ASU Interim Athletic Director Christine Wilkinson said Wednesday she has not received any police reports yet from local authorities, but did release a statement. ' “(Kelleher) falls under the same student-athlete code of II. year who was suspended for a large part of this season for dealings with an agent. With both C alifornia and Stanford close to being eliminated from the NCAA tournament selection com­ m ittee's short list, a loss against the Sun Devils could mean post-season play in the NIT instead of NCAA. “I’ve been around the NCAA selection committee and ‘March Madness’ for 20 some odd years now and 1 know that they look for teams to fail and falter in the last week,” Frieder said. “They’d love for somebody to lose two. and then they can ax them ... so that makes their games against Arizona State extremely crucial.” W om en C ontinued Hill finds it difficult to guess the outcome of the NCAAs. “Without relays, it will be really hard to predict,” said Hill. “1 think all three people are capable of scor­ ing. Our goal is to do the best with what we have.” Hill has high aspirations for Houser. “Tiffany is coming off her best performance of the season,” he said, referring to Houser's recent perfor­ m ances at the Sun Devil Q ualifier and the P a c -10 Cham pionships. “It’s a great opportunity for her to swim and improve herself.” Thomas Hansen, Felipe Delgado, Francisco Sanchez and Robert Smith will represent the ASU men at the NCAA's March 28-30 in Austin, Texas. Hansen, a native of Norway, will compete in the 500 freestyle. His time o f 4 minutes, 26.94 seconds at the Pac-10 Invitational on M arch'2 in Long Beach, Calif, earned him an invitation. Hansen will also participate in ASU’s three relay events, the 200, 400 and 800 freestyle relays, with teammates Delgado, Sanchez and Smith. Co-captain Delgado will compete in the 50 and 100 freestyle races. Sanchez, who has the fastest times of the season for ASU in the 50 (19.86 seconds) and the 100 (44.04 ), will compete in those two and the 100 butter­ fly. Smith will participate in the 200 freestyle. “I’m hoping that we’ll finish between 12th and 14th,” said ASU men's coach Ernie Maglischo. “I think that is realistic. I think three of our people have a legitimate chance at coming back (next season) as All-Americans — Felipe, Francisco and Robert in individual events. All three of our relay teams will make All-American.” Maglischo is very confident in his qualifying quartet. “I think we’ll place in just about every event we’re in,” Maglischo said. “They’re not a large group, but they are very solid performers.” S tat e P r ess d oses’® Rain or shine, cheer or whine, we're there! from page 11. ASU will face California (6-19, 2-14) at 8:30 p.m. tonight at Harmon Gym and fourth-ranked Stanford (23-2, 16-0) at 8:30 p.m. Saturday at Maples Pavilion. Cal leads the all-time series with ASU, 14-10, winning the last meeting, 101-79, on Jan. 6 in Tempe. Stanford leads the all-time series 20-7 and has won the last seven in a row including the last meeting, 8871, on Jan. 4. Hullah said the Cardinal is as close to a complete team as there is in the conference. “Where most teams in the Pac-10 seem to be domi­ nant in one area or the other, Stanford is the truest team in having great three-point shooting and a great inside game,” she said. *• Guard C hristy Kellam s and post player Joana Ziuraitis will also be playing their last games for ASU. Hey b a b y .. .nice threads. i ■ ■ ■ ■ • 3-7 QNN CRYPTOQUOTES L BQED, VPSNA H LEDY Y PG BD U D G PA Q K . — NKYAPY I P B YZP Y GP L TD ( QX G D U BQED ZGQYALYH T. J D Y Y D A K ’Z QZZQZZLYQGLPY) Yesterday's Cryptoquote: HE (LLOYD GEORGE) DID NOT CARE IN WHICH DIRECTION THE CAR WAS TRAVELLING SO LONG AS HE REMAINED IN THE DRIVER’S SEAT.—LORD BEAVERBROOK 0 1996 by King Features Syndicate, me. Page_13^ Thursday, M arch 7,1996 S t a t e P ress Join us Saturday, GENERAL NUTRITION CENTERS March 16, 1996 CUSTOMER APPRECIATION T hank SALE/ You'.'. W e apologize fo r o u r lack o f in ven tory d u rin g our warehouse move and appreciate you r patience EVERYTHING D ra w fo r D is c o u n t • 10-50% TEMPE Tempe Center 913 Mill Ave. Tempe » 667-2060 (Vl- Sa Su 910!2 - 5 9 6 Classifieds N otice to opr readers: Before responding to any advertisement requesting money,be sent or invested, you may wish to investigate the company and offer. The State Press • cánnot assume responsibility for the validity of the offers advertised in our classified section. For more information and assistance regarding the investigation of an advertisement, please contact the Better Business Bureau at 264^1721- The co u n try w ith the h ig h e st d iv o rce rate is M a ld iv e s. : Source: Thè Top 10 ofEverything APARTMENTS $399 TOTAL move in. special! i;.&. 2 bdrm units: Walk to ASU. Requires exclnt tenant history. & landlord refs. 121 E. Broadway 967-7372; i/2 OFF List full mo s rent 2bd/iba apts. $495. priv. patio, cpv. prk.,students wel­ come .Casa Grande Apts. 9686926: EL DI ABLO APTS NE corner o f Apache and McClintock quiet luxury living lbd $480, 2bd $550-600; 921-0699. M e sa C o m m u n it y C o lle g e RENTAL SHARING W a l k t o a s u . 3 bd , 2 ba. With pool. $900 month, 8940288. HOMES FOR SALE 3 Bedroom, 2 1/2 Both S, Tempre - Great Location Immaculate! 2 Story, Cul-de-sac 1600 Sq. Ft. Vaulted Ceiling, Professionally land­ sca p e d , Stucco, Tile HOMES FOR SALE (formerly A sso c ia te d B ioscience. Inc.) • Help sa v e lives • Earn up to $185 each month • Supervised care.area for your children to play • Watch your favorite movie white you donate • W e have many ASU donors! • Extra bonuses possible if you've had your Hepatitis "A* shot N ew E x te n d e d H o u rs 7 :30am * 8 :30 p m 8a m - 6pm 1 0 a m -4 p m 1334 E. B roadw ay Rd. S uite 102 (a c ro s s from h ie N ative N ew Yorker) M OTORCYCLES 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/mo+i;/3utii. Lve. msg @ 213-6230. RED HOT Chili Peppers April 3 America West Arena. General adm issioh floor or excellent lower level reserved seats near stage $55/ea: free delivery, -cred­ it cards accepted. C all 2543300. '91 SUSUKI Kat 18K mis runs great, new tires, V & H Pipe, alaim. $1,100 899-6377. ■ NEED IMMEDIATELY!! I am looking for a quiet, responsible n/s to. share 2br/2ba apt. Rent is $316.25( includes util.) new carpet! Contact Jo Ann at 303: 0693 for more info. * NEED M/F Roommate ASAP! Beaiijiful townhousé near Broadway & McClintock 3bd 3ba w/d $350 + 1 /3 . utilities967-0838. FUTON FOR, Sale. Pine wood, black vinyl cover; Sits on floor- $60. 949-1714. TICKETS NEED A Plane ticket? Going away for Spring break? Fly Southwest $300.00*«, Call Heather @408-4243. B u y o f t h e COMPUTERS W e e k Bob Bullock . Realty Executives 9 9 8 -2 9 9 2 HELP WANTEDGENERAL TICKETS GREAT POOL View! Room­ mate needed to: move in May IV . at La M irage. Priy. riti. bath. Walk to ASU! ApproX $360 ■ pHX. SUNS & LA Lakers Fri,, upper level $55 and up,, lower +dep, 1/2. util. Call Dan @ 965level available. Steve 678.■.5682'i i ; ; . '- ; ': 0316, 345-2513 Why donate plasm a? 9 6 8 -6 1 3 9 FEM. RMTE, 2bd, 2ba. You get mstr bdrm. Fufn. except ; bdrm. Cióse to ASU. I have a cat. $320 +1/2 util. Becky 9212575. b y owner $118,500 RENTAL SHARING FURNITURE Be Seen at PapágO Park 2 Bedroom, Tastefully Decorated : $76,900 Centeon Bio-Services, Inc. M-F Sat Sun HERMOSA PLACE, 2bd/2ba, walk/bike to ASU, w/d* pool, yard, clng fans $635* 9660987. LARGE 2BD apt , walk to ASU pool, laundry room; 1 blk south of University on 8th St. Cape Cod Apartments 9685238 Pick up your cop y of the daily State Press on M C C cam pus at the entrance of the administration building. HELP WANTEDG EN ERAL TOW NHOMES/ C O N D O S FOR RENT SPENGLOR MANOR 2 bed­ room, furnished* p q o I, Jacuzzi, weight room 5 mi from ASU $625/mo 860-4641. HOMES FOR RENT FREE FINANCIAL aid! Over $6 billion in public and private sector grants & scholarships is how available. All students are eligible regardless of grades, in­ come or parent's income. Let us : help. Call Student Financial Services: 1-800-263-6495 ext. F59184. WALK TO ASU. 3bd. 1 ba. brick house with wood floors; $800/mo. Others: avail. Tim .894-0288 GUEST HOUSE type apartment for L 1 mile from ASU. $375 includes utilities. Irene 8400739; i. v . Russell Ash ANNOUNCE MENTS HOMES FOR RENT HELP WANTEDGENERAL TRANS“ 7— PORTATION SHIP YOUR CAR in the US. Affordable rates door to door. 800-886-7135. AUTO M O BILES" 88 VW FOX GL 70k mi;,: 4 door* dark blue, runs & looks great, AC, all maint. records, $2800 obo. 966-8593 50+ lines, chat, games, files! 222-3000 Classifieds WORK! '92 TREK 6000, 20 inch, air/oil shock & !sun four fop $500. Call 954-0485. AIRPLANES LEARN TQ Fly airplane rides. 1st lesson free. Become a pilot now! Call Roy at 827-0867. TRAVEL HELP WANTEDGENERAL $$$ WORk at home. Great pay for easy work. For free details send SASE to Infpservices 6929 N: Hayden Rd. Suite C-4 Box 153. Scottsdale,AZ 85250. TRAVEL R O O M S S T IL L A V A I L A B L E Rocky Point/San Carlos H otel R e servation s New Plaza Laa Glorias Resort Call Today - Space is limited! MEXICO TOURS 1-8 0 0 -7 5 9 -7 8 1 O HELP WANTEDGENERAL BICYCLES DISCOUNT TRAVEL: Cheap 84 NISSAN 200 SX good in your name. I specialize in cond, new brakes, tires, A/G, cruise, runs great, $2100, 921- , quick departures. Most places 8375 ' V;;-.-. worldwide. I also buy -transfer. able coupons/awards. 90 FORD ESCORT, New tires 968-7283 and clutch, 52k miles.- $1400 less than Blue. Book - $3000 RENT CHQLLA Bay/Rocky Pt. firm. Call Brian at 967-5096. 1 & 2 bd houses $40 & $50 for 4 people. Additional per­ CASH TODAY!!! sons $5 extra, 968-8009. I BUY All used cars/trucks/jew- V elry/misc. items. 481-9053, ROCK GARPEN BPS ■ SPRIN G B R E A K Not fo r the normal! 95 HONDA Elite scooter white exc. condition only 500 miles $2000 or best offer. 872-8648. HELP WANTEDGENERAL $$FAST CASH$$ (SuxtiysMy) 7 5 2 -8 5 0 4 Staffing Services ACCOUNTEMPS JOB Fair Wed. March 13 l-6p.m>AiWt?Ns els avail. Various Co. in E*. Vly; 1745 S, Alma Schl #220 820-4616. ACTIVITIES COORDINATOR and Preschool teachers needed. Full & part-time positions avail­ able. M ust be energetic, re­ sponsible, & patient. Some exp. required Ttie Scottsdale School 953-2530. ; AIRPORT GIFTSHOP: Cashier/sales. Now hiring f/t, p/t for our new store in new interna­ tional concOurse. Good sal­ ary/benefits/paid parking. Must háve register exp. EOE. Call Patti 273-1803. M-F 8-5 p m. ALASKA EMPLOYMENT Fisheries, parks, resorts! Earn to $3,000-$6,Q00+/month! Airfare! Room/board! Free fish­ ery video w/program! SEÍ (919) 932-1489, ext. A29. ASU STUDENTS. Find out what opportunities await you after graduation while contact­ ing alumni in various fields all over the US for the ASU Tele-, fund. Chóosé your evening and weekend shifts each week. $5.50 to start plus bonuses. Great experience for resumes. Call 965-6754, $30 Fora limited time only, New Donors receive $30 for their first donation!! Í00 DOLLARS to keep home­ opathic jburnal for six weeks. Healthy people needed. Call 274-1340 M-F mornings only. ; $1750 WEEKLY Possible mail­ ing our circulars. For info call 202-393-7723. O lsten Staffing Services is n o w h irin g for CSR positions $7+/hr. - Part tim e and Full tim e A p p ly M -F from 8 a m -1 1 am or call Brian for an a p p o in tm e n t . $6 PER HOUR Outgoing, energetic appoint­ ment setters for Universal Por­ traits. Call Rachael, 777-1054, APARTMENT MANAGER needed, small complex near ASU, free rent, utils, & wages. Handy person a plus. Fax re­ sume to 277-9674 or drop by 121 E. Broadway or call 277'9715. C u sto m e r Service Reps (Call for New Donor Hours) $300/$900 WEEKLY» Full/part time processing U.S. Govern­ ment FHA. Mortgage Refunds form your home. No exp. nee. (504)429-9233 Ext. 5057 D09. If the money Were right & you could fit it into, your existing schedule, would you be open to evaluating a strong business opportunity right now? If the answer is yes then call 7594766. RECEIVE With this coupon new donors will receive $30 for their first donation!! HELP WANTEDGENERAL 4515 S. McClintock • Suite 221 Tempe, AZ 85282 ATTENDANT FOR Young man with cerebral palsy, $9.25/hr. AM/PM hours available, 2040hrs/wk; 994-4590. AWESOME PR person needed to join our winning team. Inti, mktng. co. expanding world­ wide. Rapid advancement! Above avg. income potential! Call for interview 789-6536. ,n S t a t e P ri Thursday, March 7, 1996 P a g e l4 HELP WANTEDGENERAL BEAT THE Summer heat: wil­ derness trip leaders needed.for' f boys camp in Northern Wis­ consin. Prior experience a must and climbing background pre­ ferable. Counselors also need­ ed. Skills in I or more of: archery, guitar, rock climbing, pottery, scuba; tènnis. Good pay, free room and board. Call 1-800-480-118«. CASHIER SCOTfS, Chevron Station pt M-F 6pm -flpm , Wknds. 6am-3pm. 941-8899. CHEVRON GAS attend $6/hr. Training provided. Flex, hra^ Scotts 941-8899. CLUB LEADER: 15-19 hrs, col­ lege coursework p re f.l yr. exp with children.: Some prog plan­ ning involved. $6.34 hr. Apply in person at Kyrene School District, 8700 S. K yr-, ene Rd. Tempe (M-F 7:30am4:30pm) HELP WANTEDGENERAL HELP WANTEDGENERAL HELP WANTEDGENERAL DANCERS/ENTERTAINERS. FANTASTIC pay. Flexible Days/hrs. No exp. nec. Great studerft job. Call.Lynda 7061814 or 223-9950. ■ GRADUATE STUDENT Who can spend from April 1st *96 May *97 (Acceptable to start in June '96) tutoring high school Spanish 1 & 2, high school Al­ gebra 1 and 2, and high school Chemistry. Must be able to teach all three of these subjects, not just one of them, pay from $8.00 to $12.00 an hour. Must be able to work at least two of these days, possibly three days a week on Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday» and Thursday from i:30-8:30pm . Call - 953-3070 as soon as possible: Income possibility from lowest to highest estimate is $654-$ 1632 a m onth.. Must have reliable transp. as location is in Scotts: Wonderful, steady position for Master's or Doctor-, al student. GREAT SUMMER Job. Coun­ selor in Maine, outdoors. Coed staff. All sports, all ac­ tivities. Land sports, waterfront activities, creative arts, outdoor skills. Modern facilities, great pay. In-door gym; rock climb­ ing wall, water-skiing. 2 roller hockey rinks, and more. Call now 617-277-8080 Camp Ce­ dar. F/T, P/T positions available providing assistance to adult individuals with mental & physical disabilities. Paid ben­ efits & training, no exp. nec. Call 438-8617 ■ FUN, OUTGOING* Athletic men & women. Work on the famous Penny Machine at the Phoenix Zoo. Great job while . in school. March - June. Guar­ anteed $7.00rtir., but«can easily make $ 10.00/$ l2.00/hr. Call the Penny Men l 800-3557366. ; V GET A summer job! Attend the Summer Job. Fair '96 Wed., March 20 Cady Mall. Meet with dozens of potential employers! You can VIEW and S E A R C H the State Press Classifieds on the Internet! CREATIVE ARTIStS/PRODUCTIÒN manger. Art production studio in Scotts/Tempe area looking for responsible, flexi­ ble individuaL Inquiries call 948-2424/ $ CRUISE SHIPS & vacation re­ sorts hiring! Earn up tò $3,200 per month. World travel & ex­ otic resorts, No experience nec­ essary! Transportation, room & board ! Seasonal & full-tim e. (310)271 -4147 ext! C-70400. http ://asp in .a s u .e d u /provider /S ta te P re s s /sp re ss.h tm l HELP WANTEDFO O D SERVICE GREAT OPPORTUNITY To earn while you learn, youth care workers, pt to provide sup­ port, supervision, & counsel­ ing in residential programs for adolescents. Must be 21, have drivers license, and able to work various days & shifts. Education and/or exp. in coun­ seling, juv,. justice, soc. work, or related hum. services pref. Apply at Tumbleweed 902 N. 5th Str. 271-9904. EOE BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES GliUISE SHIPS hiring! Students needed! $$$ + free travel (Car­ ibbean, Europei, Hawaii!, Gde. 919-929-4398 ext. Cl OSO. NOW HIRING S erv ers Host/H ostess The Mesa Family YMCA is Wring for: Recreation Counselors for their Summer Day Camp Program Flexible Schedule Com petitive W ages 20 -4 0 hours p e r w eek For more information call 827-4104 Fun & Friendly A tm osphere Apply in P erson 2 p m -5 p m 4700 N. Scottsdale Rd. (ScottsdaleFashionSqJ THE 7338 E. S h e a Blvd. EOE A r izo n a ’ HELP WANTEDGENERAL See how financial consulting is done .in the real world. NO TEXTBOOKS REQUIRED Work 20 hrs/school year . . Work 30 hrs/suituner Honest home-based business with CELL TECH, a 14 year old solid company harvesting and distributing wild organic super blue-green algae. Bluegreen algae is one of the most nutrient-dense balanced whole foods on the planet. CELL TECH is driven by a humani­ tarian vision erf world health and is at the forefront of the holistic healthcare movement. Eco-entrepreneurs wanted with a desire to help others in health/nutrition and a burning desire to earn $30b0-$5000 per month wittiin the next 12 months. Serious only please. 1-800-329-2851 Trust your ASU Alumni. T h e Tim ing is Right T h e Public is R e a d y T h e M arket is H uge JAKE 7 5 7 -7 7 7 0 BUSINESS/FINANCE INTERN NEEDED NOW! HELP WANTED: Two people to work in summer cabin rental business in beautiful Lake City in southwest Colorado. Send inquiries to 11833 N. 54th PL Phoenix; AZ 85254 of call (602)948-5816. C o m in g M a rc h 1 8 to th e It University & Forest LEAD CUSTOMER SERVICE REP WANTED The (raining is indispensible! The job is career oriented. Clerical/Adm inistrative/ Some phones. NO COLD CALLING! NO SOLICITATION! STEVE 954-5914 20-30 hrs/wk $6°° - $7“/hr Depending on experience Apply in person Ask for Jennifer HELP WANTEDGENERAL HIGH-TECH TELECOM­ MUNICATIONS company in northwest Phoenix seeks pub­ lic relations, journalism or com­ munications, major to assist with internal and external com­ m unication, special events, community relations and con­ tributions,' research and public relations planning. Position re.quires 3.0 GPA in major, cours­ es in editing and publication design, PRSSA membership and photography skills are highly desirable. Send resume and writing samples by Wed­ nesday, April 17 to: Danielle Sittu, Manager, Communica­ tions Programs, AG Commu­ nication Systems Corp., Cor­ porate Communications Dept., 2500 W. U topia Road, Phoe­ nix, Arizona 85027. HELP WANTEDGENERAL HELP WANTEDGENERAL LOOKING FOR Sharp, moti­ vated students. Make $6000, get valuable experience. For more info call 1-800-685-7230 ext: 2930. MOTION PICTURE Companies now hiring ! Earn up to $3,000/nk>. Work with your fa­ vorite stars! World travel. Trans­ portation! Room & board! Nò experience necessary! Part-time & Full-time. (310)285-0085 ext. M-70400. MAKE $6000 Get paid for working hard, all majors. Great experience. For more info call 1-800-685^7230 ext. 2930. MANAGERS & TELEMAR­ KETERS needed. Leads pro­ vided. 4hr. shifts. $8-1 S/hr, 641-3863 #7 • MODELS - Dancers & Actors needed for calendars - posters & Castings. Hot Shots 5308621. . MODELS NEEDED! Profes­ sional celebrity /fashion pho­ tographer Seeks nude male & fe­ male models ages: 18-29. Call 210-7638. INTERNATIONAL MULTI-MIL­ LION dollar environmental firm looking for career minded, MQDELS/ACIDRS/EXTRAS ALL money motivated individuals. types needed imnied. for music Train. & travel avail. For inter- • videos. Pays $250 up 941views call 938-3800; 6922. S ta te P re s s W eb site OUTSIDE JOBS! Now hiring beach/mt. resorts, national parks, ranches! Top pay + ben­ efits! Over 500 employers'! Call (919) 932-1489, ext. R29. P/T DELIVERY person $5/hr af­ ternoons m-f flex, schedule. AZ driver's license/good driving a must. Near ASU. 921-7050. PT TIME WORK hours can be arranged, custom finishing & cabinet shop 9941221. ' ■V -t ' RESTAURANTS/ BARS WOODSHED I C R U IS E J O B S 'Communication Assistants S tu d e n ts N e e d e d ! Earn u p to $2,000-*-/m o . w orking for Cruise Ships or Land-Tour com panies. Seasonal and F ull-T im e em p loym en t available. M u s t typ e 5 0 w pm P a id B e n e fits - F T / P T N O S E L L I N G ! P a id T ra in in g $ 6 .3 0 p e r h o u r - 9 2 9 -4 8 4 8 (208) 971-3550 ext.C59184 SUMMER JOBS LOOKING FOR A SUMMER JOB? ENJOY WORKING W ltH KIDS? SUMMER POSITIONS» AVAILABLE REPUBLICAN PARTY NEEDS YO U ! PART-TIME H RS. HELP WANTEDGENERAL • CASH Pool Tourney. Sat. Nite 9:00 • Pool & Darts COLLECTORS •C re a tiv e , • B right, • E n e rg e tic & • R e sp o n sib le ? Residential Director & Residential Counselors Wanted for Summer Programs for academically talented students, grades 5-11. FuB-Tune/Part-Ume Oasis Immediate opportunities are available for candi­ dates with good communication and clerical skills in bur Collections Department. Full-time and part-time momihg, afternoon and evening shifts are available. All shifts must work Satur­ days 6am - 2:30pm. Authentic Mediterranean Cuisine • Live on Cam pus • Room s Board • Trips to cu ltu ra l & fun site s in the area • O pportunity to affect the liv e s o f re a lly neat young people • and... great salary Apply in person: 1313 N. Scottsdale Rd., Scottsdale, AZ 85257, Los Arcos Mall, south­ west entrance Sears Bldg., 2nd floor, MonSat, 8am- 7pm. NO PHONE CALLS PLEASE. EOE M/F/D/V. 9 2 1 -0 3 3 3 2155 E. University Located on the SW corner at Price & University Mon-Sat 11am-2pm & 5pm- 10pm ' Sun11am-3pm . Call the Center for Academic Precocity; College of Education, 965-4757 Customer Service positions available at White Star Cleaner Counters inside Smith's Grocery Store Must be personable Call 430-9002 I T h e R ig h t P I c m c c . . T h e R i g h t T im e . . . N B C , S e r v ic e s TONIGHT LIVE! r 3* 1 L F|oor J There’s no time like the present to begin a fantastic future with NBG Services! We’re the call center services leader that’s known for its base o f Fortune 500 customers and renowned for exceptional careers. We’re expanding throughout the country and we’re growing right here $i with a new state-of-the-art facility in North Phoenix near Shea and Tatum, Domestic Bottles As a member o f the high energy, incredibly dynamic NBC team, $2 Im ports/M icros looking for full-time or part-time employment The time is right - We Fit Your Schedule Part-Time $8.00 GUARANTEED PAID TRAINING!! • Earn $7.00 An Hour Guaranteed • Average Earning $9-$ll •1 8 -3 5 Hours A Week • Great Opportunity • No Experience Necessary • FUN ENVIRONMENT M ARCH the company is NBG Services. Contact us today! $1 O ff All D ra fts CALL CENTER REPRESENTATIVES Balboa Cafe Part-Time and Full-Time V • Flexible schedules to meet your needs • Exceptional Earning Potential: - Part-time $10-16K/yr. - Full-time $20-42K/yr. • Company-contributed medical & dental insurance •401(k) with Profit Sharing • Company paid sick/vacation/holiday time off • Lucrative montidy and quarterly incentive bonus plans • Ongoing Sales Education m C rS^ i —/ V J W l - ’ll Ili III S l u l l Cell ' / ( r S iT C iC C s ' DIALAMERICA MARKETING INC. We believe in the value o f diversity, AA/EOE, M/F/D/V. We offer a smoke-free environment. 404 S. MW Ave. 966-1300 V C L W Y ’ÿ 1*1//.A PASTA Where A S U G oes for Pizza THIRSTY THURSDAY $£40 To arrange an interview, or for more inform ation, please call 1-800-536-5687. See us on the World Wide Web at: http://www.nbgsrv.com I V CALL TODAY 345-8313 Grill Starting pay is $7.70 - $9.5(Vhour (based on ex­ perience) with opportunities for bonus and in­ centives, Includes a generous benefit package available at the beginning of employment for employees working 30f hours per week. you’ll have the flexibility, reward, and support you need - whether you’re 1996 m K t# ; • Home of the $1.25 Shot • Satellite T V (NBA) (MLB) S (P P V ) Newly RemodeledLadies Nite Thurs. $2 Teas 1/2 Your Wing Order FR E E Sun. & Mon. 8 3 1 -W O O D B a s e lin e & M ill IM P O R T S All 12 oz. B o ttles H B u d • A m ste l Sam A dam s St. P a u li H e in e ke n • B e c k s C o o r s L ig h t M o ls o n B a rtle s & J a y m e s 968-6666 1 3 0 1 E. U niversity St a t e P ress Thursday, March 7, 1996 HELP WANTEDGENERAL HELP WANTEDGENERAL PREST O FIT MFG. hiring. Start at $5.S0/hr. Flex., hours to fit your schedule. Will train. Please call 967-4224 M-F 9-6. PRGMR, FT, PT, Windows, C++, FoxPro, Vis Basic, fax Tes, 961-3357. GRS, d u lle r. RED EYE Jr. appral. is hiring assist, mgrs. and sales, in all Phx & Mesa locations. We Offer excellent training. N/S env. Call Melea 641-1506 RESTAURANTS/ BARS 1 GRATEFi'I. HFill VIGIIT 1 w ith E X T R A T I C K E T F e a tu r in g Don Y oung RELIABLE, LONG-TERM, 20,35hrs/wk., exp. w/wp, lotus, filing, bookkeeping, gen. bus. Min sal $6 Scotts Rd. 990/ 2737. v. . ■ SPORTS MINDED Now hiring 6-8 individuals for immediate emp. $8 guaranteed to start at 15-30 flexible hrs/wk. Flex, holiday hrs. avail, Call Mike for int., 9218282. SPRG TRAINING Be a part of our team, cdncess. workers heeded. Bring a friend and work together. Apply ASAP at Allied Forces 3135 S. 48th st. Suite 106. Classifieds WORK! 'E v e ry T hu rsd ay !* BOSTON'S t Curry • 921-7343 RESTAURANTS/ BARS 111 SS XJ Tn CLUCK-V It's Thirsty Thursday O n the p stio... (starting at 9pm) HELP WANTEDGENERAL HELP WANTEDSALES SWIM INSTRUCTOR Needed for mobile swim program. Must be CPR, First Aide and WSI Cert, and have rei.trans. $7-9/hr DOE. Call Jeanene at 971-3993. CRAZY & SPONTANEOUS new expanding company is looking for fun, energetic peo­ ple. Travel optional. Call for' appointment only, 504-6201. VETERINARY ASST needed pt in Scottsdale. Friendly, de­ pendable. Some exp. pref. 731 IE . Thomas 945-7692. FIRST PREMIERE Bank seeks account reps, for merchant serv­ ices. 994-0758. YMCA CAMPING Services (Sky- Y , Camp and Chauncey Ranch) located in Prescott, AZ. is now hiring dedicated, funloving, creative, caring, profes­ sionals to work with campers between the ages of 7 & 17 in a residential camp setting. Camp­ ing season begins thè last week of May and runs through early August. Call for application and information, 254-1571. Find it E A S T in the Classifieds RESTAURANTS/ BARS BARRO'S PIZZA Finally at ASU! Large D ra fts iitem/MÄ Z e ll W M $6.95 HÆJ7. $1.50 Long Islands 8 5 5 S. R u ra l • 8 9 4 -2 1 1 2 ! 350-9122 HELP WANTEDCLERICAL Cumby's Thursday, March 7,1996 la r g e o n e it e m Needs two grill cooks, will train, flexible schedules. Day or. night shifts $5.50 p/hr + tips. 909 Minton, Tempe (Basel ine/Rural) 83L0635. Laser Printing 948-3888 p iz z a $ 5 .9 9 © 1996, bos Angeles Times Syndicate FREE delivery to ta l w / tax $6.41 delivered to your door! You d e c id e . JO B ' OPPORTUNjJH^ SPORTS & RECREATION FREE JET ski rental. 2 for the price of 1. Rent now for spring breaL-!;. - 404-8899 Rocket Rentals. PETS IGUANA FOR Sale, 3 feet long, includes hot rock, Vha­ lite. and vitamins. $120. 9490191. $19.99 FOR a full set of nails at Wizzards Hair Studio is an awesome deal. 967-2360. cMIRACLE TUTORING. • Math •Chemistry • Physjcs • Business • Languages • Writing http://muw:jndirectxoito/www/futoring' RESTAURANTS/ BARS RESTAURANTS/ BARS CHI OMEGA 'is excited for tonites Blue Haven Beach Club with AKE and AY. DID YOU hear MUAB’s Culture & Arts Committee is having free pizza at their meeting on Thurs­ day? All are welcome, 5:30 p.m. Cdnf.Rm 2.; 3rd floor of MU. ; 829 S. Rural Rd. •Tempe ■ Depo-Provera, Birth Control Pills. IUD, Morning After Pill • P R E G N A N C Y TESTING No appointment necessary Abortion with Twilight Sleep Evening & Saturday Appt. Available THE LADIES; of Xfll would like to wish the. ASU community1a fun & safe Spring Break! SERVICES ~ ~ RESUMES FROM SCRATCH CREATIVE, INNOVATIVE, PROFESSIONAL Resumes, CVs, cover letters, updates in one visit. 100% Success! Personal Service 9 6 8 -7 7 3 5 6 1 0 W. Broadway, (W. of Mill) M on-S un. 8arn-8pm ■ RESTAURANTS/ BARS $ 1 3 .9 9 Exp. 3/31/96 tot valid with other offers You can now find State Press Classifieds on the • G Y N E C O L O G IC A L EXAM S Pap Smears, infection checks, STD exams. FAMILY PLANNING INSTITUTE PHOENIX SCOTTSDALE TEMPE 7806 N. 27th Ave. 2334 N. Scottsdale Rd, 2525 S. Rural Rd. #70 997-7493 945-4999 968-7471 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/WORD P R O C | M !y < ^ = $1.99 PG. Exp'd editor. Fast, accurate. APA/MLA. Rural/ Uni­ versity; JIM. 967-2360. $$2/PG, $15/RES. Proofed; Las­ er. APA/MLA. Same day. DTP; Near ASU. Brian, 967-5987. AFFORDABLE- TERM papers, reports, theses, resumes. Fast turnaround. Townsend W/P, Maureen,‘955-0969. APA/MLA EXPERIENCED typihg/word processing. Need it. fast? Call Jessie, 945-5744. TUTOR NEEDED for 2 stud­ ents CSE100.: Must Tcnow Pas- cal. Time/pay negotiable. 4235468 : ' ' - . v-, . SERVICES • COMPLETE BIRTH C O N TRO L CARE. HEALTH & FITNESS KS, THANK you for taking time out of your busy schedule the other day to further my ed­ ucation. Love, Your si|ly little , freak., #2 T H E C H O I C E IS Y O U R S SCOTT YOSHIMURA-SPRITUAL therapist. Thurs, Fri, Sat at Liquid Carma. Ang ?'s 8580888 SAVE YOUR grade- get help in math, chemv or phys. Group or iridiv. Easy to understand Masters Student- Call 829-4982 3-8- Sandwichs 3-20 oz. Drinks 3-Bags of Chips Garden Salad for 3 offers SCHOLARSHIPS GUAR­ ANTEED, period. Guaranteed scholarships. 1(800) 4001453. KNMIÇ I Love that we're doing this together. One more day; Lots of paijy favors. vS 8" Sandwich Chips 2 0 o z. Drink Exp. 3/31/96 With coupon only GET YOUR Resume seen by valley employers'. Piit it in SHRM's resume book for $10. Drop box is located on the 1st floor of MU, at Info desk. Ends March 8. TUTORS #1 $395 Hours: 1(Pam -130am SERVICES HEATHER-HAPPY Birthday ! I hope you have a great day!! v Your dot-Christy. ÍC O M B O M E A l T c O M BO M EA L^ F R E E D ELIV ER Y SERVICES BETH-SOME PEOPLE claim there is a woman to blame, but 1 know-it's my own damn fault. So. let's M argaritavilie! Same time, same place-Ken. ELECTROLYSIS BY Degna. All methods. Low rares, Rural/Southem area. 921-1146, TUTORS 967-1236 Bojo's Deli SERVICES PERSONALS NATIONAL PARKS Hiring Positions are now available at - National Parks, Forests & Wil­ dlife Preserves. Excellent bene­ fits + bonuses! Call: l-206-9713620 ext. N59182. HIRING -COOKS, doorman and servers at The Vine on campus. 801 Apache Blvd. Tempe, Az 894-2662. DOC & EDDY'S ^Typing-T ranscription J by Sydney Omarr FAST FUNDRAISER-RAiSE $500 in 5 daysrGreeks, groups, clubs, motivated indi­ viduals. Fast, easy-no financial obligation. (800) 862-1982 Ext. 33. STOCKYARDS RESTAU­ RANT now hiring lunch serv­ ers, cocktail servers, & host/ess. Apply in person M-F 10am5pm, 5001 E. Washington. East of 48th St. 273-7378. BARS HELP WANTEDFOO D SERVICE TYPING/WORD PROCESSING ASTROLOGICAL FORECAST FUNDRAISING EXECUTIVE ANSWERING BUSINESS service has f/t ope rator/supervisor position T/W/TH 3:30OPPORTUNITIES 10:30pih, F r/S a t. 1 lpm-7am. Full benefits, $8/hr. start. P/T FOR THE mpst innovative & M/W 4-9:30pm, T/Fr 4- : exciting business opportunity 7 :30pm, Sat 6-10am. ■ $7/hr. : in the US free seminars 807. V. :; Must have «pomp., exp, type ~3739. 45+ wpm, know 10 key by,, MERRILL LYNCH is looking touch Call 264-4000. for interns to learn about the finance industry, Excellerit re- • ' OFFICETEAM JQB Fair Wed. Mar 1:3 l-6p.m. Admin & Cler­ ; sume builder. Long, term poss. Call Jim Watson 954-5073. ; ical post: Various Co. in E. Vly. 838-4686 1745 S.Alma RESTAURANTS/ Schl.#220 DOC'N EDDY'S BANDERSNATCH 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 the ring. Yolanda 965-2460 or 481-9632. HIRING SERVERS, Host, staff, cooks, dishwashers. All shifts apply in person between 11-3 Oasis Grill. 2155 E. University. 921-0333, HAPPY, FRIENDLY salesperson, flex, hrs, immed. results. Work with good people. 800-6919477.' / • .ri v SALES - National marketing co. seeks area reps, to promote AT&T at flin, local events. Call 800-592-2121 ext. 311. LOST/FOUND GOURMET COFFEE & food servers needed for carts in Scot­ tsdale. F/t & p/t. Call 488-5860! GREAT OPPORTUNITY! Mer­ rill Lynch PT telemarketer $6/hr flex. hrs. Larry 483-4807. Will hire 3 p/t bev: servers, Grt tips. Must have exp. & lots of personality. Flex. wk. sched. Apply Wed. and Thürs., only at 909 E. Minton. Rural/ Base-: line 831-0635. F re sh B e e rs B re w e d h e re ! once afraid of the subject ^ ill express enthusiasm aS result of your explanations. Pisces repre­ sentedSAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21): Focus on idealism, creativi-; ty, change of scene involving rom a nc e. Moon position pro- • motes success in finance, love relationship.;You'll win friends and influence people among high and mighty. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19): .You possess secret of Uni­ versal appeal. Break new ground for product, - talent: Communication lines opened, you’l l be hearing from indi vidu­ als in foreign lands. Aries in pic^ ture. ‘ J : ’• * AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb: 18): Lei go of usual routine. Imprint your own style, highlight indpendeuce, originality. Relationship with Leo native proves blend Of joy and frustration^ A nother Aquarian also plays role PISCES (Feb. 19-Mar. 20): Play cards close to chest! Remove yourself from family dispute concerning possible . inheritance. Accent the unortho­ dox, pursue subjects related to the occult. Cancer, Aquarius natives involved. \ IF MARCH 7 IS YOUR BIRTHDAY: You are psychic, spiritual, your own most severe critic. In seeking perfection at times you fail to see the envious. What is not perfect could also be enjoyable, creative, dynamic. A relationship not entirely smooth could become rewarding. Pisces, Virgo persons play significant roles iii your life. Social activi­ ties accelerate in April, financial picture will be brighter, you could travel in connection with eduCtional-pubiishing venture. September ybur most prof itable, productive, romantic month of 1996. HELP WANTEDFOOD SERVICE Comer Lemon & Terrace A R I Z O N A 'S 1st M IC R O B R E W E R Y ARIES (March 21-April 19): Reputation enhanced! Spotlight on universal appeal, accepting challenge of distance, language . obstacles. You could get famous overseas-—product and talent obtain excellent distribution. TAURUS (April 20-May 20): Different kind of work, employ­ ment featured. Refuseto be held back 6y tradition-—create your .ow n methods, tradition. Love Relationship blossoms—-empha­ sise creativity, style, panache GEMINI (May. 21 -J une 20): In tuition serves as reliable guide—lunar position highlights sty le, attractio n sex appeal, . Scenario features children, chal­ lenge, change, variety. Cancer, Aquarius persons involved . ; CANCER (June 21-July 22): Rare! Experiences, contacts are o p p o site o f everyday. What occurs is rare -^ y o u '11 .realize again you are special, unique, talented, creative. Sagittarian plays exciting role . LEO (July.23-Aug, 22): Unex. pected visitor, ppssibiy Scorpio relative, disrupts -routine. Be diplo m atic but refuse to be maneuvered or talked into doing so m ething'fool)sh. Short trip in v o lv ed , m essage verifies Views. ■ -, VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22): Scenario highlights confusion but you’ll have fun being con­ fused. Focus Ort reading and writing, obtaining reviews Tor product. Emphasis on travel, dis­ tribution, promotion, advertising . LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 22): Good bye to doldrums! Events transpire to bring you .closer to goal—take initiative, make pub­ lic appearances, wear shades of blue. Stress alertness, be recep­ tive to romantic interlude. SCORPIO (Oct 23-N ov 21): Scenario highlights m ystery, intrigue, serious discussions of psychic phenomena, individual Page 15 World Wide Web! http://aspin.asu.edu/ provider/StatePress/ WANTED f-' -4 NEED CASH? We will buy your used musical instrument. Top $$ Paid. 548-1114. MSat, 10-6! INTERNETRELATED SERVICES I NEED Someone talented in home page building to assist in foing a business home page. Eric 947-4264, INTERNET BUSINESS System, Bus, oppty. 4 interactive dis­ tribution using the internet bus. system. Business owner­ ship 4 ambition people. E-mail: kkbua55.asu.edu. SERVICES Wo r k o u t SMARTER NOT HARDER! LOSE FAT & ‘ BUILD MUSCLE THE EASY WAY! CALL COIJ.1NS 941-6082 ' J- J ■• ,1 . . mSÈ'-*' Pag;e 16 State Press Thursday, M arch 7, 1996 ALTERNATIVE M U SIC FROM É ii! 0 0 0 .0 im m o o D SA T tLLIT l LIVE O N THE PATIO ill ì n " Hjìjgj S ■ ^ I ■ I SATURDAY ' m ST. PATRICKS DAY B LO W O U T asm MARCH 17 Live Reggae with Walt Richardson Doors o pen a t I Oam No Cover with Student ID $2°° 32oz Monster Green Beers H Ü sÊÊÊÊÊM tÊKm f?;;y■> fi?»?» ï# v:,«2wW^ iwlaSiS