W o r l d / N a t io n

S ports

TW O BOMBS EXPLODE AT BRm SH

C o a c h B ruce S n y d e r expects

ARMY HEADQUARTERS IN

HIS PLAYERS TO KEEP A ONE-TRACK

N o r th er n Ir ela n d
P ag e 3

MIND THIS WEEKEND IN L .A .
P age 13

©Copyright, State Press, 1996
Ternpe, Arizona

N e w B iU o f R ig h ts
to a d v is e s tu d e n ts
o f d a tin g e tiq u e tte

m

I

T uesday, O ctober 8 ,1 9 9 6

An Independent M orning D aily

Voi. 81 No. 29

B y J ennifer N etherby
State P ress

You have the right to say no.
You have the right to keep and develop
friendships with both genders.
Should you waive these rights ...
It’s not the politically correct Miranda
warning — it’s a Dater’s Bill of Rights that
the Associated Students of ASU will soon
publish in the ASU telephone directory.
The goal of the project is to raise rape
prevention awareness, said Keith Menard,
: ASASU campus affairs vice president.
“I t gives people som ething to rally
behind,” he said.
T h e A S A S U C o u n s e lin g an d H e a lth
Advisory Com mittee Sponsored the D ater’s
Bill o f Rights in an effort to raise rape pre-

vention awareness among students.
According to ASU police, eight rapes
were reported at ASU in 1995. and many
more went unreported.
Joanne O'D onnell, associate dean of
Student Life and head of the ASU Rape
Prevention and Education Committee, said
the goal is to remind students of their rights
and responsibilities and to empower people.
“The idea is to avoid students feeling
they're being pressured into something they:
don’t know how to deal with,” O'Donnell said.
Patricia Pozo, ASASU/C-11AC director,
said the Dater's Bill of Rights empowers
students and is educational for anyone in a
relationship,
Pozo said the Bill of Rights does not
T urn t o ASASU,

page

2.

R e s e a r c h to r e v e a l
th e ta le s tim e te lls
B y J eff O wens
State P ress

m
■

Pat Shannahan/ State Press

Salon Selective representatives treat Amanda Bullard, a ju n io r computer inform ation sys­
tems major, to a free hair styling Monday oh Hayden Lawn.. Salon Selectives also provid­
ed students w ith computer imaging. Students could have their pictures taken and then
changed on the computer to show what a new hair color or style would look like.

For P eter K illeen, tim ing really is
everything.
Killeen, an experimental psychologist at
ASU, will spend the next five years
researching the finer points of behavioral
questions concerning timing,
Timing has much to do with such ques­
tions as why some comedians are funny and
some aren’t, why some conversations go
well and some don’t, and why lovemaking
can be sublime or disastrous.
“Some of the world’s greatest tragedies
have been the result of bad timing,” Killeen
said. “Whether it’s Michael Jordan passing
a ball on the court or P resident (B ill)
Clinton passing a bill, timing makes or
breaks an event.” •*
Killeen’s research prowess has been hon­

ored twice this year. He received a “highly
sought after and quite rare” grant in January
from the N ational Institute of M ental
Health, a division of the U S. Department of
Health and Human Services. In April, he
accepted an invitation to join the Society of
Experimental Psychologists, a nationwide
group of 200 of the field’s best researchers.
He will carry out most of his research here
at ASU, but said his work will also take him
to facilities in Massachusetts and Southern
California. Much of his work is devoted to
constructing mathematical models to provide
an understanding of various behaviors.
“ H e’s a true sch o lar,” said Barry
Leshowitz, associate professor of psycholo­
gy. “I’ve known him for 25 years and he's
the most dedicated research scholar in this
department. His ability to move from field
T urn to M eni al,

page

2.

Police brutality suit against A B O R , A SU police still alive
J

« *

_

'

„

By M elody M c D onald
State P ress

A suit filed against the Arizona Board of Regents and
ASU police will resurface during a pre-trail conference in
May, almost two years after a student alleged police brutal­
ity during his arrest.
Michael T. McVerry, a senior exercise science major,
was arrested for disorderly conduct in August 1995 by four
xilice officers.
A judge later dismissed criminal charges against McVerry
liter McVerry’s lawyer filed a motion asking the judge to
rule on the case following the state’s presentation at his trial.
Attorneys for both parties will appear before U S.
District Judge Stephen M. McNamee on May 19, to reach a
settlement or schedule a trial date
Until then, both sides will use the time for trial prepara­
tion, said John MacDonald, director of government affairs
for the U.S. Attorney General’s Office.
The complaint was filed May 29, 1996 in the Arizona
District Court against the Arizona Board of Regents, ASU
Chief of Police Lanny Standridge, Lt. Bennett Rowe, Sgt.
Marvin Tahmahkera and Officers Terry Lewis, Ron Kelley,
Scott Perron and Rory Moran.

T ’kThe
r a o ocomplaint
m n l a i n t r ' lclaims
d im c
iY N p H AMcVerry
/fp V p .T T V t O
e
officers fnforced
to t hthe
ground and arrested him without probable cause. Later,
according to the complaint, either Kelley or Lewis forced
McVerry’s head on the trunk of the patrol car and Lewis
told him he would “kick your (McVerry’s) ass.”
Shortly after the incident occurred, ASU Chief of Police
Lanny Standridge ‘approved an internal investigation into
the incident which resulted in one officer receiving disci­
plinary action.
Standridge maintains his officers handled the situation in
accordance to the law, but said he respects McVerry’s right
to pursue the matter.
“With regard to the suit itself, we treat all complaints
seriously and have investigated when members of our com­
munity feel they’ve been harmed by police,” Standridge
said. “But we want the issue resolved, and I believe the out­
come of this case will conform to justice.”
According to the complaint, McVerry sustained mental
and physical injuries and has incurred about $2,000 in attor­
ney fees. He seeks compensation for the violation of his
Fourth Amendment rights — unlawful search and seizure, to
be reimbursed his attorney’s fees, and to receive punitive
damages in an amount to be determined at the time of trial.

I

Associated Press

Senior exercise science m ajor Michael T. McVerry displayed
bruises he allegedly received from ASU police when he was
arrested fo r disorderly conduct In August 1995. McVerry filed a
law suit against ASU police and the Arizona Board o f Regents
that Is scheduled fo r a pre-trial conference hearing In May.

Page 2

A SA SU

T oday

C ontinued

Campus clubs and organizations may submit written entries to the State Press
in the basem ent o f Matthews Center. Requests wiil not be taken over the phone or
via fax.
Deadline for requests is noon the day before publication and entries m il not be
accepted more than three working days before publication. Only One entry p er organi­
zation p er day is permittedEntries must contain the full name of the dub or organization, a description o f the
event, date, time and the full address of the location. AH requests are subject to editing
for content, space and darity. Incomplete or illegible entries will be discarded.
The Today Section is a daily calendar of events printed as a service to the ASU
community. Requests are accepted on a first-come, first-served basis and ate printed
as space permits.

A rizo n a O u tin g C lub — G eneral
m eeting at 7:30 p.m ."in the MU Pima
Room.
• Student Life - Learning Resource
Center — Free com puter skills work*
shops. C all John B loom quist at 9656250 for times and locations.
• B aptist Student union — Tuesday
P.M. From 8 to 9 p.m. at 1322 S. M ill
Ave.
• Upward Bound Alumni Association
— Now is your time to contribute. Begins
at 6:30 p.m. in the MU Havasupi Room
208 D.
• NAPM/ASU — Meeting at 4:45 p.m. on
the third floor of the MU.
• C o lleg e R ep u b lican s — G eneral
m eeting at 3:30 p.m. in the MU Yuma
Room 211.
• H fllel - Jew ish Student C enter —
Tuesday lunch from 11:30 a.m. to 1 p.m.
at Hillel, 1012 S. M ill Ave.
• Learning Resource Center — Mid­
term strategies workshop. From 3 to 4
p.m. in the MU Room 224.
• S o ciety fo r Hum an R esource
M anagem ent — G e ne ra l m ee ting .
Begins at 4:30 p.m. in the MU Mojave
Room 222.
• Coming Out D iscussion. Group —
M eeting at 6 p.m. in the M ulticultural
•

S tate P ress

Tuesday, October 8,1996

Lounge on th e second flo o r o f th e
Student Services Building.
• Career Services — Résumé w riting
w orkshop. From 11:40 a.m . to 12:40
p.m. in the MU Room 222.
• MUAB — Student Center open house.
From 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. on the third floor
of the MU.
• MUAB Special Events Committee —
M ee ting . B egins a t 3 :15 p.m . in
Conference Room TA on the third floor
of the MU.
• University Toastmasters — Develop
creative public speaking and communi­
cation skills. Begins at 6:30 p h i- in the
MU Yuma Room.
• Cam pus A m bassadors C h ris tia n
Fellowship — Tuesday Night Together.
Begins at 7:30 p.m. in the MU La Paz
Room 223.
• Women’s Studies Honor Society, Trt
lota & F.O.C.A.S. — Orientation for the
wom en's studies section. Begins at 2
p.m. in Hayden Library Room C6 (near
the Reference Desk).
• C o u n s elo r T ra in in g C en ter —
Counseling graduate students w ill pro­
vide free counseling to ASU students,
friends and family. Call Melinda López at
965-5067 for an appointm ent or more
information.

from page

1.

preach to students. The statement is backed
up by projects ASASU/C-HAC is involved
in including relationship and sexual assault
workshops.
A sample of the proposed bill of rights is
as follows:
• I have the right to say no and to have
my wishes respected.
• I have the right to end a date or rela­
tionship when 1 choose.
• 1 have the right not to dominate or be
dominated.
• I have the right to tell someone I do not

like the way I have been treated.
O ’Donnell said the D ater’s Bill of
Rights also educates people on their respon­
sibilities in dating. The goal is for students
to “understand they need to stay in control
of their own behavior,”
The Dater’s Bill of Rights program has
been used to raise aw areness at the
University of Florida and Louisiana State
University.
Pozo said ASASU/C-HAC is seeking
campus support from clubs and organizations
to give the Dater’s Bill of Rights credibility.

M e n ta l
C ontinued

from page

1.

to field using mathematics is absolutely
unique in psychology.”
Killeen said he looks forward to taking his
work back into the classroom in five years.
“ I t’s a great opportunity to make
progress in my work, but I leave the regular
classroom with an eagerness to return,” he

said. “It’s the ability to spend long, uninter­
rupted hours on these questions that permits
one to make really radical progress.”
Killeen will also study the effects of rein­
forcement and praise in an effort to under­
stand why certain behaviors are repeated
when subjects receive favorable reactions.

P la n n in g to S t r e a k th e M U ?

Can the S tate P ress
p h o to g ra p h ers a t 9 6 5 -6 8 2 6 .
R em em b er to p la n ahead!

SHINYHAPPYPEOPLE
I N S T I T U T E

E x c e p t i o n a l Results
H a i r c u t & Dry
F a cia ls
B o d y W a xin g
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E y e l a s h Tint
Brow; W ax
C o lo rs
Perm anent
W eaves
Updo

ADAM SANDLER “ What the Hell Happened to Me?” 7pm • Oct. 9 • MU Cinema
THIS IS FREE, TOO! Bring a friend!

$ ffOO
■ $25‘0œ
? 00 'arí‘dí,up

$ ' 8 00
$ 5 00
$ 5 .0 0
I..00 a n d up
T OO a n d up
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$10.00

AVE DA
Carsten Utilizes Exclusively
Aveda Products for Hair. ¿ Í
Nails. Skin Care & Make-Up:;

3345 SO U TH R U R A L R O A D
4 9 1 -0 4 4 9
T U E -F R I 9 :3 0 - 6 :0 0
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20% Discount with Student I.D.
'All work performed by Students under the supervision of Licensed Instructors,

________ W

orld

State P ress

/N

a t i o n _________

T u e sd a y ^ c to b e ry ig g ^

Palestinian hijacker sentenced to life in prison
By C assandra Burrell
Associated P ress

W ASHINGTON — A federal judge sentenced a
Palestinian than to life in prison Monday, moments after
the man sought forgiveness from the victims of a violent
hijacking that left nearly 60 people dead at a Maltese air•port 11 years ago. .
“I cannot accept my own self what 1 did,” Omar
Mohammed Ali Rezaq said in broken and heavily accent­
ed English. “I feel guilty for what's happened."
When victim s were invited to make statem ents.
Edward Leonard of Oakville. Ontario, whose wife and
infant son were killed during the incident, told Rezaq:
In addition to whatever temporal sentence this_ court
imposes on you. I and the families of the: dead and the
survivors of your wanton acts, do condemn you to the
most miserable sentence of all — living with yourself for
the rest of your own natural life."
U S . D istrict Court Judge Royce Lam berth then
imposed the life term and ordered Rezaq to pay $264.000
in restitution to some of the victims. He ruled Rezaq inel­
igible fot paròle for 10 years and recommended that any
request made after that time be rejected.

During a month-long trial this summer, Rezaq’s attor­
neys argued that daily bloodshed and killing in the
Mideast, and political indoctrination, had driven their
Client insane, making him unable to comprehend that
what he was doing was wrong.
PublicDefender Robert Tucker told jurors that Rezaq,
who grew up under Israeli occupation in the West Bank,
“snapped” because of post traumatic stress syndrome.
But the jury convicted him of a single count o f air
piracy on July 19.
"How could I go so far from what I am really. ... I lost
my life in a spiritual way,” Rezaq told thé judge during a
statement that included quotations of New Testament
scripture on forgiveness. “At that time,' I could not see
that something was wrong.”
Prosecutors scoffed at Rezaq‘s defense.
“The truth is that the legal responsibility ... lies with
this defendant alone,” Assistant U S. Attorney Joseph
Valder said.
•
W itnesses said Rezaq was the m asked man who
shoved a pistol against the head of a pilot on EgyptAir
Flight 648 shortly after takeoff from Athens, Greece, on
Nov. 23, 1985, and ordered him to land on the island of

Malta.
Rezaq and two companions then announced they were
members of the Egyptian Revolutionary Organization, a
group opposed to the Camp David agreement signed by
Egyptian President Anwar Sadat and Israeli Prime
Minister Menachem Begin, prosecutors said. The com­
panions died in the hijacking.
Maltese officials repeatedly rejected demands for fuel
to fly to another destination although the hijackers threat­
ened to kill one passenger every. 15 minutes. Rezaq car­
ried out the threat with five passengers who were either
American or Israeli, killing two women — including
Scarlett Rogenkamp of Oceanside. Calif. — and wound­
ing three others.
Assistant U.S. Attorney Scott Glick said prosecutors
were pushing for the longest possible sentence, and they
asked for restitution in order to prevent Rezaq from prof­
iting from a book or movie about the incident.
Prosecutors declined to say why they didn't pursue the
death penalty in the case, but circumstances suggest the
Clinton administrative gave diplomatic assurances that it
wouldn't do so in order to win the cooperation of foreign
governments in capturing him.

Schools serve up
record number o f
student breakfasts
B y R ic h a r d K eil
A sso cia te d P ress

WASHINGTON — A record number o f lowincome students used the school breakfast program
last year, which worries anti-poverty advocates who
saw Congress cut funding that would help expand the
program.
In the new welfare law, federal dollars were elimi­
nated for startup programs at schools that don’t take
advantage of the nutrition program. About $5 million
was taken from the School Breakfast budget in the
current fiscal year, similar amounts will be taken from
subsequent budgets.
“The money is for educational materials for local
school boards to get out the word that there is a gov­
ernment program that is available, it’s an entitlement,”
said Ed Cooney, a child nutrition expert at die Food
Research and Action Center, which studies food and
nutrition issues affecting low-income Americans.
“Without die startup funds, it’s going to be very diffi­
cult to get the word out.”
O verall, funding fo r the breakfast program
increased by 9 percent this year over la st But die
startup cuts are troublesome to Cooney and others,
particularly since some 26,000 public and private
schools around the nation do not have meaning feed­
ing programs.
“It’s ironic,” Cooney said. “ Congress wants to
keep this program, but doesn’t want to get the word
out?”
A survey by Cooney’s group found that during the
1995-96 school year, low-income students at a record
65,000 public and private schools were able to eat fed­
erally subsidized breakfasts.
Many low-income families have counted on school
meal programs to ensure that their children receive
needed nutrition during the day. Numerous studies
have shown that kids who have eaten adequately
before class find it easier to pay attention.
The-survey found that in schools that offer both
breakfast and lunch programs, many needy students
use both. Seventy-one percent of the schools that pro­
vide lunch also serve breakfast, and 40 percent of the
children who eat subsidized lunches also use the
breakfast program.
The survey found that 5.6 million low-income stu­
dents took part in the program on a daily basis during
the 1995-96 school year, an increase of 200,000 from
the year before.
The School Breakfast Program began with tempo­
rary funding 1966 as part of the Child Nutrition Act. It
received permanent funding in 1975. and has existed
since then under a plan in which the federal govern­
ment pas reimbursed schools for all or part of the cost
of each meal.
Children have been required to contribute a portion
of their meal costs, if their families are financially
able to do so.

Associated Press

Rescuers aid those injured in the bomb blast that rocked the B ritish arm y's headquarters in Lisburn, Northern Ireland, on
Monday. Two car bombs rocked the base wounding up to 20 people, four Of which are in serious condition.

Car bombs strike British army headquarters
By S haw n P ogatchnik
A ssociated P ress

LISBURN, Northern Ireland — Bombers struck at the
center of Northern Ireland’s security Monday, detonating
two car bombs inside the British army’s heavily.defended
headquarters and raising fears the province could again
become a battleground between the IRA and pro-British
paramilitaries. Thirty-one people were wounded.
There was no claim of responsibility. Whether the
attack was carried out by the Irish Republican Army or bv
another anti-British group might determine Whether the
province's pro-British paramilitaries call off their own
cease-fire — and send Northern Ireland back into retalia­
tory violence.
The first bomb wen# off without warning in a parking
lot inside Thiepval Barracks, the main camp for the
18,000 army troops in die British-ruled province.
A second detonated 20 minutes later near the base s
hospital, apparently to ambush passing soldiers, medical
staff and people wounded by the first bomb.
As flames and black smoke billowed from the blast site,
soldiers and paramedics hauled off the wounded on, foam
mattresses, Some of the people injured in the second blast
. included medical staff attending to the victims of the first.
The army said 21 of the injured were soldiers and 10
were civilians — including the three most seriously hurt.

One man was critically wounded and four received seri­
ous head, chest and leg wounds. The less seriously
wounded included an 8-year-old girl and an 18-vear-old
woman who were treated for shock and released.
Army forensic scientists estimated that the two bombs
contained a total of 500 to 1.000 pounds of homemade
explosive. Each left a deep crater in the pavement.
The attack inside what, until now. had been Northern *
Ireland’s most untouchable army installation deals an
embarrassing blow to the British forces. Thiepval lies in
Lisburn, a predominantly Protestant suburb southwest of
Belfast, and is home to'the army's senior commanders,
key officers' families and its elite bomb squad.
Thiepval has a single entrance guarded by armed sol­
diers and security cameras, with every car requiring clear­
ance — though most are not individually searched.
Among the army facilities damaged were offices, the
base's travel agency, the nursery and the chapel. The
blasts smashed windows in surrounding civilian homes
and at a hospital that is home to 40 senior citizens and
multiple-sclerosis patients.
The Dublin office of Irish Prime Minister John Bruton
said that "the barbaric bomb attacks” were "deliberately
calculated to provoke further violence and bloodshed and
(are) aimed at undermining the multiparty talks in
Belfast.”
*‘

O

p in io n
S ta te P ress

Tuesday, October 8, 1996

Page 4

State Press

■

itorial

A m erican voter
em erges as loser
Just when the summer heat is disappearing, voters
are faced with more hot air than a caravan crossing
the Sahara Desert.
The recent presidential debate has both
Republicans and Democrats claiming victory and
maybe they are both right. Bob Dole didn’t fall off
the platform, drool on himself or speak about World
War H more than 10 or 12 times.
For his part, Clinton didn’t come off as a dope­
smoking. draft-dodging hippie, although there are
surely people at the VFW lodge in Casa Grande who
think he did,
So who really won the debate? No one really
knows, but it is clear who lost: the American voter.
A presidential debate is meant to inform voters
and help them develop an opinion of who they should
vote for. The candidates present their arguments and
solutions and it is left to the voter to decide the best
person for the job. Unfortunately, Sunday’s debate
simply restated everything already known about the
candidates. Bob Dole wants a tax cut and Bill Clinton
wants to build a bridge.
In typical fashion, the old Republican war-hórse
used cheap-shots and personal attacks rather than
well-reasoned arguments and logic. Instead of pre­
senting a vision of the Bob Dole presidency, Dole
presented a vision of himself, an image consisting of
mean-spiritedness and being tragically out of touch.
Rather than engaging in an informed discussion
about the mushrooming national debt, which Dole
and Ronald Reagan quadrupled, Dole kept chanting
tax cut, something sure to increase the debt even
more. Of course, neither candidate really discussed
the financial condition of America, something every­
one with a future in this country should be worried
about.
Which is too bad.
.
America desperately wants a leader they can trust
and identify With. Americans are looking for a leader
who does what he or she says, without pandering to
special interests and double-talking voters.
Unfortunately, finding one of these creatures any­
where near Washington, D.C., is about as possible as
finding a congressmen who isn’t in the pockets of
special interest groups.
It is no secret many A m ericans d o n ’t trust
President Clinton. Allegations of financial impropri­
ety over Whitewater gnd alleged acts of adultery have
m ost A m ericans castin g a wary eye in “slick
Willie's" direction.
So the question is, why does Bill Clinton have a
commanding lead in the polls? Because Bob Dole’s
platform is the standard Republican lip-service which
has been dished out since Reagan was a B-movie
actor in Hollywood.
Dole brought no new ideas to the debate. Instead
of firing America’s imagination with innovations and
solutions to problems, Dole portrayed the same hack­
neyed tax cut package as the solution to everything
from poverty to teenage drag use.
And that isn’t enough for American voters to elect
Dole. Without some new ideas and solid solutions,
the Republican presidential candidate is doomed to be
a footnote in a dusty history book.

STATE PRESS

TAFF

Conspiracy theories distort reality
It's all just a giant conspiracy.
I have not been able to break the
IM
inform ation yet to determ ine
ELIZONDO
exactly who or what is behind
Columnist
this dastardly plot, but ASU is
knee-deep in a giant scheme to
control our minds.
The plan starts off innocently enough. First, incoming
freshman are asked to fill out questionnaires for student
housing. The University then puts these students together in
a controlled environment (dorms) and from then on it is
nothing but one big monitored psychology experiment.
Each dorm room is exactly alike, thus, securing environ­
mental control.
In a sense, students become nothing more than little rats
being paired off in identical boxes. I haven’t been able to
fill in the blanks of my theory yet, such as what ideology
we are been brainwashed to believe, or when the day of
complete governmental control rushes in. But rest assured it
involves top level officials, cpveft operations, and diaboli­
cal motives.
Go ahead and ponder it for a few moments. Soon it will
become as dear as day. Sounds pretty convincing, eh?
Well, maybe not.
-W
Last week as part of his televised talk show. Republican
dem agogue Rush Lim baugh denounced the riots at
California State University at Northridge as a Conspiracy by
the liberal left to attract attention for the opposition of
California Prop 202. According to Rush, liberal fiends
hired David Duke to come out and speak so they could
ambush him once he was there. But that’s not the only plot
to emerge in the media.
The Sept. 30 issue of Time magazine ran a feature essay
on the possibility that the CIA has been secretly supplying
heroin to the African-American communities for years in
order to support covert guerrilla-operations in foreign coun­
tries. It’s possible. Most anything in this world is. And it is
the “anything is possible” mentality which is at the heart of
the growing wave of conspiracy theories.
Conspiracy theorists always give me the giggles. Yet,
recently I have been a bit alarmed at the growing number of

I

people I meet on campus who give credit to one or more of
the so-call “doomsday” theories. While I can understand
their viewpoint and agree with certain points in relation to
the “facts” these people cite, deep down I just want to tell
these people to turn off the TV, get off the Internet, and
Come outside and join the rest of us in this place we Call
“reality.”
Now I know that it may seem a bit egotistical to suggest
my way is the “right” way and, who knows, perhaps those
nasty feds have got my name on some list for “Pony-tailed
Subversives who need to be rubbed out when the New
World Order arrives.” But somehow I just don’t think so.
I’ll give you one example why a New World Order can
never happen: Arizona State University.
There are piles of forms that have to be filled out, lines
that need to be stood in, people in the offices who some­
times give off that dazed and confused look when you
request help - all mere symptoms of what a bureaucracy is.
It’s long, it’s tedious and in many ways it is ineffective. To
suggest that somehow it is possible that everyone Working
for ASU is getting some cryptic message in their decoder
rings that is connecting them to “Big Brother" is ludicrous.
We need to stop looking over our shoulders, shake off
these modem day “Boogie Man” stories and stop creating
grand delusions of paranoia.
Conservative politicians do stupid things sometimes and
people som etim es do drugs because they choose to.
Yammering about “plots” and covert programs sells papers
and increases ratings. But, in reality, all it really does is cre­
ate a bunch of suspicion and paranoia. We drop out of
political action because the government is out to “screw us
anyway.” We refuse to watch the news with any critical
view because it’s “liberal” and it’s not giving all those
innocent conservatives a fair shake. Meanwhile, Rush and
the X-Files will key us in on what the truth really is.
Perhaps you disagree. That’s fine. You see, I am not
really a senior studying communication. My purpose here
at this school is actually much grander. I'd let you in on it,
but the mothership has given me direct orders not to.
Tim Elizondo is a senior studying communication.

ANGELA MULL, Editor
BRIAN ANDERSON, Managing Editor

KEVIN J. ADEY
Editor
TIM; BAXTER
.'.a ..1..
. ÿ ■.*. :.City Editor
ANDREA HEALEY............................. ............City Editor
KELLY WENDEL... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Opinion Editor
TIMOTHY TAIT.................... .........'.J - ..¡ .N e w s Editor
TlM HACKÈR ....... ................................
Editor
JIM POULIN ■..................... .•...... Photo Editor
JEREMY STEIN
............................. Sports Editor
LIZ MONTALBÄNQ,.................,....... Magazine Editor
LESLI LINDGREN.....,.................... Asst. Magazine Editor
A AKON BRUICHER. . . . . ..Night Production Supervisor
REPORTERS: Kennes Bolig. Sara Bush, Deanna Darr,
Becky Hill,, Melody McDonald. Jennifer Netherby, Jeff
Owens» Ray Stern.
SPORTS REPORTERS: Doug Cook. Josh DeFamio,
Randy Jones, Dustin Krügel, Ed Odeyen.

COPY EDITORS: Christa Cerrentano, Theresa Valles.
PHOTOGRAPHERS: Lori Cain, Pat Shannahan.
COLUMNISTS: Bryn Chancellor, Mark Cohen, Tim
Elizondo, ■Steve Forsberg, David Galantowicz, Tina
Holder, RickLiijegren, Joshua Solovskoy, Vivi Stenberg,
Theresa Valles,
CARTOONISTS: Carrie Behrens, Brian Fairrington,
Jonatan Inge. Steve Tansley. Kristi/thompson;
PRODUCTION: Adrianna Garcia, Diana Kessinger, John
Kestner, Jeremy Meyer, Corey Saunders, ShelUe Scott.
SALES REPRESENTATIVES: Cari Dewald. Dan EHstfom,
David Goodwin, Nickelle Kastein; Sean Lambright, Brandon
Mudd. Jess Rankin, Simon Roberts, Shane Siren. JesseSletteland, Leslie Vegteri
CLASSIFIEDS: Lisa Bayless, Heidi Heister, Wayne
Hoover, Stacey Thayer, Joy Thompson.

Unsigned editorials reflect the views of the editorial board,
decided by a majority voted among its members. They do
not reflect the opinion of the State Press staff as a whole.
Board members include:
ANGELA MULL
Editor
BRIAN ANDERSON ;
Managing Editor
KELLY WENDEL
Opinion Editor
The State Press is published Monday through Friday dur­
ing the academic year, except holidays and exam periods, at
Matthews Center, Room. 15v 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

S tate P ress
P h one N umbers
Information.............965-7572
Newsroom............. ..965-2292
Magazine..... ........ ...965-1695
Advertising............. .965-6555
Classifieds................965-6735
h ttp ://n e w s .v s p a M s u .e d u

_____________ O

Tuesday, October 8, 1996

STATE PRESS

_____________

p in io n
ÿ

■

_____ ___________________

Page 5

Indians fight use of obscenity on landmarks
A ccording to W e b ste r's
INA
C o m p reh en sive D ictio n a ry,
International Edition, “squaw”
HOLDER
is an American Indian Woman
or wife.
Columnist
Mr. Webster is way out of date.
The word squaw comes from the Algonquin language
group and did originally mean woman. That was several
generations ago.
In the “Thesaurus of Slang" by Esther and Albert E.
Lewin, squaw is defined as a synonym for prostitute.
This is a little bit closer.
History time ....
When the French trappers and traders in the Hudson
Bay area learned this word from the Algonquin speaking
Natives. the trappers promptly began to use it by walking
into the camps of the Native people they were trading
with, grabbing their genitalia and saying in a loud, clear
voice, "‘Squaw!” They weren't asking for a wife — they
;were asking to get laid.
Since many of the Algonquin dialects differed, the
word squaw meant woman to some people and vagina to
others. This was the translation that moved westward
with the expansion o f the Europeans across T urtle
Island. It was adopted by everyone that heard it to mean
an Indian wóman.
Hollywood used it quite frequently when making their
infamous "cowboy and Indian" movies and perpetuated
the misinterpretation to the rest of the American public.
' N a t i v e people would never refer to their wives or
daughters as squaws. ■
Another serious m isinterpretation concerning this
word is that Indian men treat their women like a lower
class citizen, a slave or concubine. This .was never the
case, nor is it the case today.
■
Allow me to give you a few examples:

S

During the gourd dance —*• a w arriors dance per­
formed by veterans — the women dance on the outskirts
of the circle: never inside with the men. Chauvinistic?
Quite the contrary. The women dance on the outside to
protect the men who are calling blessings down upon the
earth. Blessings meant to keep the dancers who follow
them safe within the circle. Without the women to pro­
tect them, the gourd dancers may become distracted or
fall prey to spirits meant to trick them.
In many traditional families the woman will walk a
few paces behind the man. Sexist? Not hardly. The
woman walks behind the man voluntarily, in order to
help keep him on a good, straight path.
During a woman’s moon time (menstrual cycle); she
is not allowed to participate in ceremony. Unfair? Nope.
In the spiritual context of many different Nations, a man
is said to get his power from the Creator through a series
of cleansing and purifying ceremonies. A woman-gets
her power directly from the earth — the mother of all.
Her power is seen to be stronger than a man’s because
she is cleansed and purified naturally, through her moon
time. She. therefore, does not need to participate in these
ceremonies and is considered more powerful, spiritually,
than a man. During her moon time a woman’s power is
at its strongest and can render even the most powerful
ceremonies ineffective.
These are not new concepts. They are traditions of
Native people handed down from generation to genera­
tion. Our women are not the disrespected, slave labor
that some books and movies would make them out to be.
Women have a highly respected and honored place in
Indian society.
Which leads me back to the squaw issue.
Two highly motivated and respected young Native
Am erican women have taken it upon them selves to
remove the word "squaw" from all landmarks in the state

of Arizona. They came up with the idea about a year ago
and then found out that two young women tackled this
same issue in the state of Minnesota and that state agreed
with them, removing the offensive term from all state
landmarks.
One of the young wom en here in A rizona is of
Cherokee and Choctaw lineage and the other is Pima and
Lakota. They have launched a massive letter writing
campaign to public officials both at the state and national
levels. They have been interviewed by radio and televi­
sion stations locally and have made their battle known
on the Internet, which has brought them a plethora of
support letters from concerned Indian and non-Indian
people from across the country.
Many times we, as university level students knowl­
edgeable of the world around us, tend to stick our heads
in the sand and say: “It doesn’t affect me — who cares,”
while younger people stand and try to make a differ­
ence.
The two young women I speak o f here are both
straight-A students and both are only 15-years-old. They
are taking a stand to remove a name from the state of
Arizona that they and many Indian people find highly
offensive and that they are exposed to on a daily basis.
Huge signs scream “Squaw Peak,” or “Squaw Peak
Parkway.” Traffic reporters on radio and television talk
about the traffic on the Squaw Peak Parkway in their
reports every five m inutes during the m orning and
evening rush hours.
I applaud these two young women and their courage
— the courage of Native American warriors — to change
something that they can no longer stand by and watch.
; For more information on this highly debated issue
contact: Delena Waddle and Seipe Flood. AIM Arizona
Youth Council, 140.E. Hampton Ave.. Mesa, AZ. 85210.
Tina Holder is a senior studying justice studies.
A

Republicans should fear facts
I urn w ritin g in resp o n se to the Washington:
“Republicans Aren't Worried" letter pubVoted against creating the Drug Czar's
li shed on Oct. 2. Jon Ramsey took great Office.
pains in belaboring some of the events
Has consistently voted tor tax increases
w hich h a re plagued th e. C lin to n iti his 3.5 year tenure as a member, of
Administration, but which have little rele- Congress.
varice to the issues that the vast majority ' .* W ants to help Newt G ingrich slash
ot Americans really care about. Let s take Medicare and Medicaid, letting it “wither
a look at the adm inistration's record on on the vine."
thè issues that the American people really: * Has consistently opposed the Minimum
care about:
Wage Law. while he received S66 an hour
* Established the office of the drug czar, to debate on the floor of the U.S. Senate,
to step up the attack in the war on drugs.
* Has consistently opposed family and
* Has reduced the deficit for three years medical leave.
in a row. First president to do so since * Has consistently voted to make student
Harry S. Truman.
loans harder to get, despite the fact that
* Has created 10 1/2 million new jobs in he w ent to c o lleg e b ecau se o f the
the past 4 years.
•
American GI Bill.
* Signed the minimum wage law, making
These are the facts which will decide
it easier for families to survive without this election. Look at the facts. Look at
both adults having to work more than one the numbers. Republicans aren’t scared?
job just to make ends meet.
Then explain to me why both Dole and
* Signed the Family Medical Leave Law, to Jack Kemp had to visit Arizona within a
make sure that parents could take time off month of each other. Why would both of
from work when a child is born, without the top GOP standard-bearers feel the
having to worry about losing their job.
need to visit Arizona, a state that has not
* Working with Vice President Al Gore, voted for a Democrat since 1948? Face
Clinton has reduced the size of the federal the facts. If Republicans in Arizona aren’t
governm ent to the low est it has been scared, they should be.
since John F. Kennedy was president.
M arcus Milam
Now. le t’s take a look at w>hat Bob
Ju n io r
Dole has really done in his 35 years in
Political science

uota6C es . . .

“It may be necessary temporarily to accept a
lesser evil, but one must never label a
necessary evil as good.”

Pennies can aid in change
I am writing this proposal to challenge the faculty, staff and student body o f ASU
: to save their pennies to help better our campus and local community. I would like to
call on all of the aforementioned groups to join in an effort to raise money to help
worthwhile causes and groups that make a difference in our everyday world.
I recently read an article in Parade magazine, which spoke of a project organized
by the students in a New York City middle school. The project was called “Common
Cents.” and simply involved getting students, parents, teachers and community
groups to save their spare pennies. During the course of one year, these students col­
lected four-and-a-half tons of pennies. These pennies were used to buy clothes for the
homeless and to stock soup kitchens. As one young lady so aptly put it, “People treat
pennies like trash. But if you put them all together, they really add up.”
What I would like to propose is for student organizations, faculty/staff organiza­
tions, fratemities/sororities, residence halls and office pools on campus to begin
saving their pennies in a common receptacle. It could be a tin can or an old milk
container (rinsed out, of course). This is an idea that everyone can participate in,
yet it costs us nothing except the spare pennies that weigh us down all the time.
Just think how much we could help our community and campus with the money
that we would amass together. Moreover, I would like to invoke a sense of compet­
itiveness into this challenge by proposing that a traveling trophy be made to recog­
nize the group that raises the most money each academic year. In other words, who
“made the most cents.”
Some groups have participated in this “harvesting of pennies” and have raised
hundreds of thousands of dollars. We are the fourth largest university in America; I
believe that we can do just as well — or better. I am more than willing to help coor­
dinate this effort, as the graduate student affairs vice president within AS ASU. I
believe that this project could be a successful perennial program on our campus. I ask
for your help and participation in this worthwhile endeavor, remembering full well
that “a little change can change a lot.”
I specifically challenge the Faculty Senate, classified staff and student organiza­
tions on campus to promote this idea to their memberships. If we all cooperate on
this project, we will most surely make a significant difference in bettering our com­
munity. By the way, we wouldn’t want to be outdone by a group of middle school
kids, now would we? That would make no “cents” at all. If interested, please contact
my office at 965-3161.
Andy Ortiz
Graduate Student Affairs Vice President,
Associated Students of ASU Graduate Student Law/Public Affairs

— M argaret M ead,
in Redbook m agazine.

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S tate P ress

Tuesday, October 8, 1996

P age 6

P olice R eport
A SU police reported the following incidents Monday:
• A male affiliated with ASU reported that someone criminal­
ly damaged an ash can in the Life Sciences Building E-wing.
• A male affiliated with ASH was contacted at Best Hall, where
he had become ill. He was transported to a local hospital.
• A male affiliated with ASU was arrested, cited arid
released for assault at Manzanita Hall.
• A female affiliated with ASU was contacted at Sahuaro
Hall, where she sustained an injury. She was transported to
a local hospital.
• A male student reported that someone unlawfully entered his
room at Manzanita Hall and removed $10 and a black light.
• A female student reported that she received harassing
phone calls in Palo Verde East.

• Three male students were contacted on Alpha Drive in.
reference to construction material in the bed of their truck.
The material was returned to. the construction site and the
owner refused prosecution.
tem pe police reported the following incidents Monday:
• A woman was arrested at M aloney’s Bar, 955 E.
University Drive, after assaulting a woman while involved
in an altercation with her boyfriend and his ex-girlfriend»
The woman attempted to throw beer at the ex-girlfriend and
then struck the woman in the head with a beer glass, caus­
ing a small cut about the victim's eye. She was booked into
Tempe City Jail. ■
• A man was arrested at Club 411. 411 S. Mill Ave., for
aggravated assault after investigations revealed the man

broke a glass bottle over a bouncer's head during an alter­
cation. The bouncer required treatment and was transported
to Tempe St. Luke's Hospital. The man was booked into
Tempe City Jail.
• A man was arrested at 5402 S. 46th Place after investiga­
tions revealed he had violated an order of protection by
going to his ex-girlfriend's property. While at the woman's
residence, the man proclaimed that he was “sent by the
government to kill someone."
• A woman was arrested after investigations revealed she
bit her husband during an argument over his marijuana. The
man sustained minor injuries and refused medical treatment
at the scene. She was booked into Tempe City Jail.
Compiled by State Press reporter Kennes Bolig.

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EVERY DAY

Tuesday, October 8, 1996

State P ress

ATLANTA (AP) Don't count on any political lectures
from Sen. Sam Nunn once he retires at the end of the year.
He’s learned a lesson from House Speaker Newt Gingrich.
The House ethics committee is investigating a college
course taught by Gingrich. R-Ga.. to determine whether it
was a political activity that violated tax laws.
Says Democrat Nunn, who will give guest lectures at
Georgia Tech; "1 am going to go see my good friend Newt
and say, 'Newt, give me a checklist of all the things you
did.’ And then I'm going to avoid those.”
“I’m getting Out of politics,” Nurth said Monday, “They're
not going to be getting any political lectures from me.”
A form er chairm an of the Senate Arm ed Services
Committee. Nunn has been in the Senate for 24 years. He
will serve part-time and for no pay at Tech, and said he will
probably practice law.
"As my wife asks me every day when I get home and
tell her about another non-profit opportunity, she says,
‘How are you going to make a living?’ 1 think that is a rele­

vant question,” Nunn said.
MILWAUKEE (AP) —** James Lovell Jr. is finally get­
ting his due in his hometown, more than 25 years after the
mayor scrapped plans to name a museum wing after the
Apollo 13 commander.
His popularity as commander of the Apollo 8 flight
prompted wooing from the Republican Party and a promise
in 1970 from city officials to name the science wing of the
Discovery World Museum in his honor.
It never happened. Mayor Henry Maier scrapped the plan,
saying he was worried that Lovell would come after his job.
“Old Mayor Maier was sort of paranoid about it,” Lovell
told the Milwaukee Journal Sentinel.
,
Not to worry. This time, the whole museum will be
named for Lovell. He will place his footprints in cement at
the front door Oct. 18 with the inscription “Don’t Be Afraid
of Tomorrow.”
Lovell was played by Tom Hanks in Apollo 13 about the
1970 space flight crippled by an explosion.

BURLINGTON. Vt. (AP) — Martin Sheen praised a
new documentary that profiles the life of William Brennan,
calling the retired Supreme Court Justice one of his heroes.
“It’s hard for us to look anywhere ... that he has not
touched,” Sheen said. “And thank God for him.”
Sheen, 56, who narrates the film, may get a chance to
meet Brennan. Nancy Brennan has invited Sheen to meet
her father in November.
BURBANK, Calif. (AP) — Madonna’s latest single
“You Must Love Me,” from the soundtrack for the soon-tobe-released film Evita, debuted Monday on the World Wide
Web The film stars Madonna as the ambitious Eva Perón,
wife of former Argentine President Juan Perón. '
The song, which will be released to radio stations
W ednesday, can be found on W arner Bros." Online
Jukebox and on the company’s home page.
Madonna isn’t breaking new ground here. Rock star
David Bowie last week released his latest single, ‘Telling
Lies,” exclusively on the Internet.

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State Press

Tuesday, October 8, 1996

Page 8

W ho won debate depends on who answers
B y L idia E. Kelly
S pecial to the S tate P ress

.

M onday's big question at ASU was who won the
presidential debate — it depends on who you asked,
“Clinton wins.” said Lee Bolin, president of ASU
Young Democrats/Students for Clinton/Gore ‘96.
Bolin said President Clinton offered a "striking
vision of America," adding that a number of students
sw itched v oter re g istra tio n from R ep u b lican s to
Democrats Monday.
“ASU is a Clinton/Gore country," Bolin said.
R obert K errigan, chairm an o f the C ollege
Republicans, Said Dole came out ahead, and the former
Kansas senator “came across as a man from middle
America.”
Kerrigan said Dole addressing youth in his closing
remarks was a necessity.
“ Even if Dole does not w in ,” he said , “the
Republicans will go into the 21st century with youth
supporting them,”
Kerrigan called the debate an “old time” one. saying
that it resenibled the debate between Kennedy and

Nixon. “It wasn’t like the attacking shows we watched
during last few debates.”
Ed Delci, adviser for ASU Young Democrats, picked
Clinton as a winner.
“President Clinton left the debate with a prize,” Delci
said. “This prize is his re-election in November."
Delci said Clinton clearly addressed all the key issues
and his focusing on education is “future oriented.” while
Dole is “stuck in the past.”
Richard Dagger, a professor in political science, said
that the debate was “interesting but not exciting."
“It was not a real debate.” Dagger said. “It looked
more like two separate press conferences, where candi­
dates answered the questions.”
Dagger said that while the debate was useful in out­
lining the differences between the two candidates, in
general such debates are not necessary.
“Everyone has pretty clear opinions going into the
debate." he added. "Those who favored one of the can­
didates before the debate do so after the debate.”
A CBS news poll on Sunday night showed that 50
percent of viewers chose Clinton to “win” the debate.

while 28 percent favored Dole. t
Dagger said that neither of the candidates clearly pre­
sented their agendas on educational and drug issues.
“Dole never said what is his position on private
schools,” he said. “Clinton never clearly commented the
drug problem.”
Donald Dalgleish, professor in military science and
adviser for the College Republicans, said he believes
that not many people are influenced by debates.
“Today people don't care about the issues the candi­
dates carry.” he said. “What they care is the image and
visuality.”
Dalgleish said that young people are not impressed
by wisdom or experience. “They react to a sudden
impact and spontaneity,” he said.
He said he agreed with Dole’s stand against using tax
money to pay for education.
“Who the hell entitled students to go to college on
som eone’s expenses?" D algleish asked. “The other
thing is that there are too many damn students to be in
college anyway. Why should we pay for their going to
bars every Friday or watching sports events?”

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0 1996TeachersInsuranceandAnnuityAmocuukxi

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SZ P M SJ S

A U

K A K J E Z O
Q A S W M T G D

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F M V B

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A K KA O VJ TMV X. —

V G A O Y G
W G O T Z O C
D B Z F
Y e s te r d a y 's C r y p t o q u o t e : HISTORY IS FROM
DAY T O DAY; A N D IT IS N O T EVENTS; IT IS THE
P R O G R E SS O F T H O U G H T .— A LFR ED N O R T H
W HITEHEAD

Page 9

Tuesday, October 8,1996

St a t e P ress

FLAGSTAFF (AP) — U S. Rep.
J.D. Hayworth, attacked by his oppo­
nent for opposing environmental caus­
es, is earning praise from one comer
after passage o f a bill to expand
Walnut Canyon National Monument.
Betsy McKellar, co-coordinator of
the F riends of W alnut Canyon,
applauded the efforts of Arizona’s
entire congressional delegation in
backing the expansion proposal. But it
was Hay worth, a Republican and the
bill’s sponsor, who drew the biggest
praise, \
“He worked really hard, he really
did,” McKellar said.
The bill was passed last week at the
end of the 104th Congress and is expect­
ed to be signed by President Clinton. It

would expand the federal park south of.
Flagstaff by 50 percent to protect 800year-old Sinaguan cliff dwellings found
outside its old boundaries.
Hayworth cited the Walnut Canyon
expansion as another example of the
“balance” he is trying to create when
dealing with-environmental issues.
Steve
Owens,
H ayw orth’s
D em ocratic challenger in the 6th
District, downplayed the bill’s signifi­
cance. He said it was not controversial
add was m erely a gift from
Republican leaders.
Owens said GOP leaders almost let
the Walnut Canyon measure go “down
the tubes” because of their insistence
on controversial amendments to the
legislation.

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Under threat o f C linton’s veto,
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bill of measures that would have given
ranchers preferential grazing rights
and increased corporate sponsorship
of national parks.
,
Owens also noted Hayworth has
voted to cut the budget o f the
Environmental Protection Agency and
denounced his opponent’s efforts to
create a review commission for the
national park system.
Hayworth said he voted for the
review commission as a way to make
the system more cost-efficient. He
said criticism that smaller parks would
be shut down and auctioned off were
“blatant untruths” intended to scare
voters.

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State P ress

Tuesday, October 8, 1996

Page 10

PHOENIX PHOENIX PHOENIX

Supreme Court shields judges from taxes
WASHINGTON (AP) — The Supreme Court, saying its
hands were tied by potential conflicts o f interest, shielded
som e federal ju d g es M onday from having to pay certain
taxes imposed o n m ost Americans.

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Four justices who might have a financial stake disquali­
fied themselves from considering the case. Their action
kept the court from gaining a quorum of six jurists to take
the case, and thereby sealed the outcome in a way that
could benefit them financially ,
Monday’s action, although not a precedent-setting deci­
sion. had the effect of upholding a lower court's ruling that
said it was illegal to begin requiring federal judges to pay
Medicare and Social Security taxes in 1983 and 1984.
The order, one of more than 1,500 issued as the court
began its 1996-97 term, was extraordinary. Court officials
could not immediately find the last time the justices had
been so stymied.
The result is a victory for 16 federal judges who sued
the government in 1989 over tax-law amendments enacted
earlier in the decade.
Those amendments for the first time extended Social
Security and Medicare taxation to the president, vice presi­
dent, members of Congress and the president’s Cabinet,
federal judges and all new employees of the federal gov­
ernment’s executive and legislative branches.
The 16 federal judges, all already appointed to their life­
time jobs when the tax laws were changed in 1983, con­
tended that new taxes unlawfully diminished their salaries
and thereby threatened judicial independence.
The impact of Monday’s order may not be limited to
those 16 judges, however. Justice Department lawyers, who
had urged the Supreme Court to tackle the case, argued that
the lower court’s rationale might prohibit Congress “from
applying any increase in the rate of any tax, including the
income tax, to sitting judges’ salaries.”
In other action, the court:
• Rejected the appeal of Theodore Kaczynski, who con­
tended that his prosecution on Unabomber attacks has been
so tainted by news leaks that the government should forfeit
its right to make him stand trial.
• Let a New York public school district continue to
make charitable community service a high school gradua­
tion requirement.
• Passed up a chance to decide, in a T exas case
involving allegedly outrageous behavior by junior high
school boys, whether educators violate federal law when
they fail to stop students from sexually harassing other
students.
• Rejected a challenge by five Wisconsin anti-abor­
tion protesters to a federal law that protects access to
abortion clinics.
• Turned down the bid of former Arkansas Gov. Jim
Guy Tucker and two others to quash charges brought
by Whitewater prosecutor Kenneth Starr that they plot-

ted to hide profits from a m ultim illion-dollar cable
television deal.
« Heard arguments in a dispute over a federal law that
requires cable television systems to carry local broadcast
stations. Cable operators told the justices the “must carry”
law violates their free-speech rights, but government
lawyers said without it, some broadcast stations might be
forced out of business.
In the tax dispute involving federal judges, Justices John
Paul Stevens, Sandra Day O’Connor, Ruth Bader Ginsburg
and Stephen G. Breyer disqualified themselves from con­
sidering the case. All had been federal judges before the
1983 law change.
Although C hief Justice W illiam H. Rehnquist and
Justices Antonin Scalia and Anthony M. Kennedy were
federal judges before 1983, they agreed to participate in the
case — apparently convinced they were ineligible for the
favorable tax treatment because of their respective promo­
tions since thep.
Only two o f the ju stices — David H. Souter and
Clarence Thomas — were not federal judges as of 1983.
“Since the effect was to create an affirmance of the
lower court’s ruling, they were probably more circumspect
than they had to be,” New York University law professor
Stephen Gillers said of the four justices who disqualified
themselves.
_
“There is something called the ‘rule of necessity,’ which
allows the court to act when the interest in having the mat­
ter decided is deemed more important than the potential of
having a conflict,” he said.
Gillers, a legal ethics expert, said it’s possible the court
might sonie day revisit the issue if one of the four disquali­
fied justices is replaced by someone who was not a federal
judge in 1983. •
The Constitution, which makes federal judgeships life­
time appointments, further protects judicial independence
by stating that judges’ “compensation... shall not be dimin­
ished during their continuance in office.”
The 16 judges’ 1989 lawsuit contended that exposing
their salaries to taxes they were not required to pay when
they took office amounted to an unlawful diminution of
compensation.
A claims court ruled against the judges but a federal
appeals court — comprised of three judges who took office
after 1984 — reversed that rilling and said the 16 judges
who sued need not pay the challenged taxes.
The appeals court sent the case back to the claims court
to decide what refunds should be made. Each of the judges
had paid over $40,000 in challenged taxes by then,
The Clinton administration took the appeals court’s
decision to the Supreme Court.
It is unclear whether any judge Who waited longer than
six years — the statute of limitations on tax issues *— to
challenge the 1983 and 1984 tax changes still may do so.

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Page 11

T u e s d a y , O c to b e r 8 , 1 9 9 6

Sta te P ress

G e o r g e B u s h ‘t r o u b le d ’
b y C lin t o n ’s c h a r a c te r
^
▼ The State Press is
km
now hiring qualified
students to work
evenings in the
State Press production
department.
Experience with
QuarkXPress, Adobe Photoshop,
and Aldus Freehand in a
Macintosh environment
required.
Stop by the State Press offices
in the basement of Matthews
inter to pick up an
application today
call the production
department at
965-2097 for
more information.

RESS
N e tw o r k w ith th e V alley's A d v ertisin g & M ark etin g P r o fe ssio n a ls...

(AP) — Form er
President George
Bush said Monday he
remained ‘'troubled”
by character questions : surrounding
President Clinton, but
stopped short of sug­
gesting that Bob Dole
turn it into a cam ­
B ush
paign issue.
“If Bob Dole goes after some of the
contem porary tria ls and trib u latio n s
(faced by Clinton), he’s going to get clob­
bered,” Bush said. “He’ll get clobbered
by his opponents and he’ll get clobbered
by the press.”
■
Bush tried to avoid election-year com­
mentary during an appearance before an
international gathering of Best Western
hotel executives;. But he waded into the
fray during a question-and-answer session.
Bush made a veiled reference to Clinton
as an example of the declining level of trust
in public officials, recalling his own failed
re-election Campaign four years ago.
At the time, Bush painted Clinton as a
closet liberal and warned voters to “hold
onto your wallet” when listening to his
opponent’s campaign promises of a middleclass tax cut. Clinton instead raised taxes in
the first year of his administration.
'
“I’m deeply troubled when people are
asked of any public servant, *Do you
believe what he says,’ and the answer is
no," Bush said.
*
But asked whether Dole should emphasize problems dogging the Clinton admin­
istration, including allegations of fraud in
an Arkansas land deal arid the misuse o f
secret FBI files by White House staffers,
Bush hesitated,
“I don’t know that I’m in a position to
give advice,” he said. “You saw what hap­
pened to me.”
But despite “ugliness” that has crept into
contemporary politics, Bush said public

State P ress

SjPQDlfiTO

service Still requires leaders with a vision
fo r th? future.

“I think politics is a noble calling,” he
said. “If people sit on the sidelines, then
you get the lowest denominator of people
running.our country."
Bush trumpeted the foreign-policy tri­
umphs made under his administration and
that of his predecessor, Ronald Reagan,
saying the Soviet empire crumbled as the
result of a “war of ideas.”
But he warned against complacency in
future relations with other countries, saying
the United States should not give up its role
as the world’s only remaining superpower,
“The chance of a nuclear exchange
between superpowers is now nonexistent,
but we can’t get complacent,” Bush said.
“We can’t neglect our obligations in fund­
ing a well-maintained defense,”
.
In a far corner of the Phoenix Civic
Plaza complex, about a half-dozen people
protested Bush’s appearance.
The group demanded an investigation
into reports that Bush, as vice president
under Reagan, headed a covert operation
that flooded the streets of Los Angeles with
crack cocaine as a way to fund the
Nicaraguan Contras.
“George Bush was running the opera­
tion,” said Maria Elena Milton, a Democrat
challenging U.S. Rep. John Shadegg, RAriz.., in the 4th District.
“W e have hundreds of thousands of
principally Hispanics and blacks in jails.
We've got so many tough-on-crime politi­
cians out there, but why don’t they go after
the crack cocaine kingpin of the world?
That's George Bush.”
The demonstrators unfurled a banner
calling Bush the “Grand Old Pusher of the
R epublican P arty ,” playing on the
Republicans’ GOP monicker.
Bush, ushered to a waiting car imme­
diately after his speech, was not avail­
able to answer questions regarding the
cocaine allegations.

W e're th e re w h e n y o u c a n 't be.

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S t a t e P ress

Tuesday, October 8, 1996

Page 12

Sym ington defense calls for
prosecutors to specify charges
(AP) — Gov. Fife Symington’s lawyers
said Monday his trial defense lacks focus
because prosecutors refuse to itemize how
he allegedly lied to lenders.
Symington's.lawyers asked U.S. District
Judge Roger Strand to order federal prose­
cutors to specify what portions of various
Sym ington financial statem ents are
allegedly false.
Because of the amount of information on
each of the 20 or so statem ents which
Symington Submitted to potential or current
lenders, it's unfair for prosecutors not to
have to itemize what specific information is
in dispute, Symington’s lawyers argued.
; “That’s an enormous amount of informa­
tion to have to prepare to defend if we have

Get Creative
Get Published

to assume that every entry is false,” said
defense lawyer Luis Mejia, “It makes it
very difficult to prepare for trial.”
Assistant U.S. Attorney David Schindler
said the requested information had been
provided in grand testimony and other
material already turned over to the defense.
Symington, a former real estate develop­
er, is scheduled to stand trial March 18 on a
23-count grand jury indictment issued June
13. Among other things, it accuses
Symington of submitting dramatically vary­
ing financial statements to lenders as he
tried to obtain new loans or get out of guar­
antees he’d made on old ones.
“This is a wholesale false entry case,”
Schindler told Strand.

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Tuesday, October 8, 1996

State P ress

P a g e l3

O n e y e a r la te r , A m t r a k p r o b e p lo d s o n
PHOENIX (AP) — After two years of living in motels,
Mitchell Bates had just found a new apartment and Was
looking forward to meeting a friend to buy a futon at the
end of his workday as an Amtrak attendant.
But his dream of furnishing his haven ended before
dawn Oct. 9, 1995, when Amtrak’s Sunset Limited hit a
section of vandalized track and plunged into a gulch in the
Arizona desert. 55 miles southwest of Phoenix.
Bates, a 4 1-year-old sleeping car attendant, was killed
and 78 other people were injured.
The FBI declared it sabotage within hours. But a year
later, investigators still have not been able to say who was
the saboteur.
Agents still are stumped by a bizarre letter found at the
derailment site. It was signed "Sons of the Gestapo" and
referred to the federal standoffs at Waco and Ruby Ridge,
Idaho.
,
Jack Callahan, an FBI spokesman in Phoenix, said the
agency doesn’t even know whether the group exists, except
“in the mind of the person who wrote the letter.”
He insisted the FBI believes it will solve the cáse, but
others, were skeptical.
“I feel it's going nowhërè,” said Sidney Carson, a long­
time friend of Bates who was supposed to pick him up in
Eos Angeles and take him shopping on the ill-fated day.
“Eve asked myself: Why him, but then again, why any­
body?”
The Sunset Limited was Close to finishing its trip from
Miami to Los Angeles when it derailed. Someone had
pulled out 29 spikes anchoring the track and rewired a sale-

ty device that would have warned the crew of damage.
The FBI has questioned railroad buffs, hotline callers
and people who live near the derailment site. The agency
did a “psycho-linguistic” analysis of the anti-government
note and even appealed for help on the television show
“Unsolved Mysteries.”
The FBI has declared no suspects, but says the investiga­
tion's focus has narrowed. The team investigating the
derailment also has slimmed down, from 150 people a year
ago to 15.
“The focus right now is Arizona,” Callahan said. “1
think there are people who have some information we feel
would be vital to the successful outcome of the investiga­
tion."
The FBI appeared to have a break in the case when they
raided the home of John Olin in Val Verde, Calif. Olin. a
former Arizona man and a railroad contractor, once had a
dispute with the company that owns the tracks where the
train derailed.
Olin was never arrested. His lawyer, Allan Sarkin. said
the raid and media frenzy was just like that surrounding
Richard Jewell, the hero-tumed-suspect in this summer’s
deadly Olympic Park bombing in Atlanta who is still wait­
ing for an official apology.
"Getting accused of something is big news,” Sarkin said.
“The fact that you’re not is not news at all.”
The Sunset Limited no longer runs across the stretch of '
Associated Press
desert where the derailment happened. Amtrak scrapped its Federal investigators search fo r evidence at the scene o f the
use of the track because it didn’t have the money for need­ Amtrak Sunset Lim ited wreckage near Hyder on Oct, 10,1995,
ed improvements.
a day after the train derailed- W ithin hours of the derailment,
the FBI declared it an act of sabotage.

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Tuesday, October 8, 1996

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Sports
J P a g ejU .

Tuesday, October 8, 1996

State P ress

No time for reminiscing as ASU heads to L.A.
B y D ustin K rugel
S tate P ress

ASU head coach Bruce Snyder, shown here before last year’s game against UCLA, let it be known Monday that the only thing
that should be on his players' minds this weekend is the Sun Devils’ game w ith the UCLA Bruins. The two teams meet at 12:30
p.m. Saturday at the Rose Bowl.

When the No. 4 ASU football team arrives in Los
Angeles Friday night to play UCLA Saturday in the Rose
Bowl, family and friends beware.
“We are not going to Disneyland," Head Coach Bruce
Snyder said. “This is nothing but a serious trip to L.A. I’m
going to tell them (the players) 1 don’t want any families
around. It's all business. You’ll see them after the game:”
Snyder said in his Monday press conference that swap­
ping stories with friends and relatives is not an option.
ASU has over 50 players on its roster who are from
California.
“Parents and friends are well intentioned. They all love
little Johnny to death and they want a lot of his time, (but)
little Johnny is there to do business,” he said.
The Sun Devils (5-0. 2-0 Pac-10) will need all their
attention when they face an upstart UCLA team (2-2, 1-0),
which beat Oregon impressively 41-22 in Eugene last
Saturday. ASU has not played a road game since a 38-29
victory over California on Nov. 11. 1995 and this game is
the first of six straight games against Pac-10 competition.
“I think it is going to be a nail-biter,” Snyder said of this
weekend’s game, in which ASU is a four-point favorite.
“They (UCLÀ) are in the hunt and we are right in the hunt
(for the Rose Bowl). That is what college football is all
about.”
Against the Ducks defensively, the Bruins contained an
Oregon offense to just 266 yards. The Ducks came into the
game ranked No. 1 in the Pac-10 in total offensé. ASU is
now ranked No. 1 in the conference and ninth overall in
total offense with an average of 479 yards per game.
The Bruin defense has been a team strength, despite
changing defensive schemes to an unorthodox defense that
often lines up with three defensive lineman, three lineback­
ers and five defensive backs. The Bruins start only one
T urn

to

Snyder,

pace

16.

Phoenix gets 1st win o f season with 5-2 victory over Boston
BOSTON ( AP) — All the Phoenix Coyotes
needed was a little change of scenery-.
The team that couldn't beat’Boston when it
was known as the Winnipeg Jets did it on its
first try as the Coyotes on Monday night, getting
three first-period goals in one minute. 49 sec­
onds to beat the Bruins 5-2.
“We have a lot of new guvs on the team and a
new identity,“ said Mike Gartner, who had his
17th career hat trick to give the franchise its
fifst victory over Boston since 1992. “l donT
thin k th o sep asftbingscarryoverm uch.'’
Gartner. Norm Maclver and Oleg Tverdovsky
sco red 109 seconds apart and N ikolai
. Khabibulin stopped 30 shots to give the Coyotes
their first win. They lost their opener. 1-0 to
Hartford on Saturday,
As the Jets, the franchise had lost its last five
to the B ruins and had won ju st three of 23
games in Boston.
“I'm not really concerned about what they’ve

done in the past,“ rookie coach Don Hay said.
“It’s what we do in the present and the future
that concerns us.“ ■
.
Ironically, the Coyotes were still playing in
front of th o u san d s o f em pty seats. The
announced attendance of 13.649 — that's not
including the no-show s — was tbe B ruin'-sm allest since m oving to the 17 ,5 6 5 -seat
FleetCenter last year.
: The crowd saw Boston, which was coming
off an inspiring opening-night tie over the New
York Rangers, give away the game early. After
Boston took a 1-0 lead on Jeff O dgers’ spin
move in front 2:16 into the gam e, Phoenix
scored four consecutive goals.
Adam Oates had a giveaway in the Coyotes’
zone and Keith Tkachuk broke out. taking it all
the way to the Bruins crease before G artner
knocked in a loose puck at the 7:11 mark.
Seventy-three seconds later, Craig Janney’s
Turn to Coyotes, page 16.

Phoenix Coyote Keith Tkachuk, rig h t, celebrates Mike G artner’s th ird goal
against the Boston Bruins during the third period o f Monday’s game In Boston.

Pittsburgh rumbles past Kansas City 17-7

Pittsburgh Stealer running back Jerom e Bettis (36) is stopped by
safety Brian W ashington (right) a s cornerback Dale Carter (left) strips
the ball during the first quarter of Monday night’s game in K an sas City.

of

KANSAS CITY, Mo. (AP) — If Neil
O ’Donnell got $25 million, what’s Mike
Tomczak worth?
The 33-year-old career backup who
replaced O’Donnell, who led the Steelers to
the Super Bowl last year then took the New
York Jets’ money, threw for 338 yards
Monday night to lead the Steelers to a 17-7
victory over the Kansas City Chiefs.
It was Pittsburgh’s fourth straight win
since an opening-day loss in Jacksonville and
the first loss for the Griefs in their last 12 reg­
ular-season games at Arrowhead Stadium dat­
ing to Dec. 4, 1994. It was also their second
straight loss after starting the season with four
wins and left them a game behind Denver in
the AFC West.
So while O’Donnell sits with a separated
right shoulder for the 0-6 Jets, Tomczak, who
was 20-of-30 Monday night, excels after 11
years in and out of lineups in Chicago, Green
Bay, Cleveland and now Pittsburgh.
He had lots of help Monday night
i Jerome Bettis, gained 103 yards on 27
Turn to Football, page 16.

Golf in 2nd heading
into final-round play
Fro m Staff R eports

The ASU men’s golf team finished the second
round of the Ping-Golfweek Preview Invitational in
Lake Forest, 111. Monday in third place with a score
of 598.
Heading into today’s final round, the Sun Devils
trail leader Oklahoma State (592) and UNLV (593).
Clem son (600) and East T ennessee State (605)
round out the top five.
Individually, senior Scott Johnson leads all Sun
D evils. Jo h n so n sh o t rounds o f 75 and 70 on
Monday to put him in a third-place tie at three over
with UNLV’s Ted Oh with one round to play. The
only other ASU golfer in the top 20 is senior Chris
Hanell. His two-round total of 149 puts him in a tie
for 12th place. ■'
' 1,
The tournam ent concludes today w ith finalround play beginning at 8:30 a.m. CDT.

S tate P ress

Tuesday, October 8, 1996

Page 16

S n y d e r — __
C ontinued

from page

15.

underclassmen — sophomore defensive end
Damon Smith.
“What we are trying to do defensively? I
want to know myself,” UCLA head coach
Bob T oledo jo k ed via teleconference
Monday. “It’s mass confusion over there.
It’s an attacking style of defense. Wc don’t
line up the same way all the time. We come
from all different angles of the field. We
play a lot of man-to-man and that is good
and bad.” '
After already losing to No. 7 Tennessee
and No. 14 Michigan on the road, Toledo
said ASU’s offense presents just as much
problems as those two powerhouses did.
“Offensively, I think they run the ball
better than Tennessee and they throw the
ball better than Michigan,” he said of the
Sun Devils.
UCLA on offense is led by sophomore
quarterback Cade McNown, who has com­
pleted 50 of 95 passes for 591 yards. After a
surprising freshman season, McNown has
tossed only two touchdowns, while oppo­
nents have intercepted five.
Against the Sun Devils last season,
McNown was brilliant in a losing cause and

passed for 289 yards.
"He obviously has a lot of courage (and
a) great work eth ic,” T oledo said of
McNown. “He’s a talented young guy. But
he’s a young guy still making mistakes that
get you beat at times. We just have to not
put too much in his hands.”
While the Bruin passing attack has been
inconsistent, UCLA has shown a resurgence
in its running game in recent weeks. Last
year. UCLA was set with current Miami
Dolphin starter Karim Abdul-Jabbar at tail­
back, but there was a big question mark sur­
rounding the Bruin tailbacks this season.
Skip Hicks has apparently answered the
critics with a career-high 175-yard perfor­
mance against Oregon, including 153 in the
third quarter and two touchdowns.
“It seems to me that UCLA found them­
selves a bit with their running attack,”
Snyder said.
T im e ch an g e

Kickoff for the ASU/USC game on Oct.
19 at Sun Devil Stadium has been changed
to 12:30 p.m. to allow ABC to broadcast it
regionally. As of Monday, only 2,400 tick­
ets remained for the contest.

Associated Press

Boston Bruin Steve Hienze moves over the blue Mite as he is checked by Phoenix Coyote
Kris King during firs t period action Monday night in Boston.

C ontinued

C o y o t e s ___
C o n t in u e d

fr o m page

F o o t b a ll—

15.

Everything that came at the net just
went in.'"
Said Kasper: "if anyone thinks I'm
putting it all on Billy, they are making
a m istak e, because th a t’s not the
case."
'
.
■ B ailey sto p p ed alI 14 shots he
faced, including a sprawling save with
nine m inutes left that tem porarily
denied G artner his 17th career hat
trick. Gartner eventually got his third
goal on an empty-netter with 40 sec­
onds left on a feed from Tkaehuk. who
passed up the open net.
: Tkaehuk had three.assists. ~

shot from behind the goal line deflect­
ed in front, where M aclver sent it
through traffic and past the out-of­
position Bill Ranford. Thirty-six sec­
onds after that. Tserdovsfcy put in a
slapshot from the point to make it 3-1.
In the final minute of the first peri­
od. Gartner broke free oyer the blue
line and went in on Ranford all alone
to make it 4-1. Ranford stopped just
six of 10 shots before Scott Bailey
relieved him to start the second. •
"Hd; (coach Steve Kasper) had to do
som ething; ' Ranford said. "Everythine that 1 tried to do w asn'tw orking.

from page

1 5 ..

carries, his fourth straight 100-yard game. It
included Pittsburgh's only touchdown, a 6yard run with 2:41 left in the third quarter.
Charles Johnson caught six passes for 125
yards and the Pittsburgh defense limited
Kansas City to only one trip inside its 20 —
the second-quarter drive on which Marcus
Allen's 6-yard TD run gave the Chiefs a 7-0
lead.
’
.
It was the 107th rushing TD of Allen's
career, putting him one ahead of Jim Brown
and three behind Walter Payton on the career
list. Allen also passed Tony Dorsett for second
place behind Payton on the all-purpose
yardage list.
For a long time, it looked like that would
hold up.
Pittsburgh got inside the Chiefs' 5-yardline three times in the first 42 minutes and
came out with just six points — field goals of
.21 and 32 yards by Norm Johnson. A third
field goal attempt early in the third quarter

was blocked by Kansas C ity's Derrick
Thomas. Johnson capped the scoring with a
43-yard field goal with 1:10 to play.
The blocked field goal didn't give the
Chiefs the lift they should have received.
Starting at their own 14 on their next pos­
session, the Steelers took just eight plays to
score, the biggest a 45-vard pass from
Tomczak to Johnson. Tomczak also had a 12yard completion to Andre Hastings that put
the bail at the 5. One play later. Bettis bulled
in for the score and then Tomczak hit Mark
Bruener for the 2-point conversion that made
it 14-7.
This was a game that might have been
played in the playoffs last season had the
Chiefs not been upset i 0-7 by Indianapolis
one game short of the AFC championship
game. It matched Kansas C ity's M ain
Schottenheimer against Pittsburgh's Bi 11
Cow her. who got his coaching start under
Schottenheimer in Cleveland.
* . •.

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Tuesday, October 8. 1998

P ress

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AIDS?

FAX 6 0 2 - 9 5 5 - 4 9 8 6
w w w .a lle n e d m o n d s .c o m

il i i r i l i .4 R > o< ir< fl

Join the steering ■
committee to help
plan ASU AIDS
Awareness Week!
COME TO THE
FIRST MEETING
to find out how you
can volunteer.
TUESDAY
OCTOBERS
3-4:30
Memorial Union,
Rm. 209
Questions?
Call Freddy at
965-8276
or e-mail
icfxr@asuvm.
inre.asu.edu
GET

%

.

INVOLVED!

•. . . W

e lls F a r g o l i a s w h a t :
y o u ’r e l o o h x n g f o r !

If you cake pride in a job well-done and thrive in a team-oriented environm ent, let Wells Fargo p u t you on the trail to
success! As one o f the leading employers in Arizona* Wells Fargo has the rewarding Opportunities yóuye been looking
for - including hourly and part-time openings that are perfect for. the homemalter, semi-retired worker or student!

AS U 's C o upon B ook

lË É É r

die country

‘

jr -" i

T E M P E O P E R A T IO N S C E N T E R
Part & full-tim e Hay, evening and n ig h t sh ifts available

• Clerks
• Vault Tellers
• Senior Accounting Clerks

Data Entry Clerks
Proof Operators1
Equipment Operator

V A L L E Y W ID E O P P O R T U N I T I E S
Hourly & part-time

Part-time

• Tellers
(Valleywide)

• Financial Service
Agents (Central &
West Phoenix)

Full-time
• Expeditors
(Downtown Phoenix)
» Legal Clerks
(Downtown Phoenix)

Start your new career by picking up a job skills testing brochure, em ploym ent application and basic skills testing calendar
a t the First Intcrstatc/Wclls Fargo branch nearest you. For basic skills testing information, please call (602) 528-1186.
Wells Fargo Bank is an Equal O pportunity Employer M /F/D /V .

D

End your ?
workday early/
F u ll-tim e and p art-tim e sh ifts available
s ta rtin g a t 4am , Sam A 6am.
Excell Agent Services offers our Directory
Assistance Agents a competitive starting wage of
$7.04, based on meeting adherence and attendance
guidelines, with the potential to earn up to $8.24 per
hour. There is no selling involved, these are Inbound
directory assistance positions. Excell also offers

paid training and excellent benefits.
Apply in person Monday-Friday 8am-6pm,
Saturday 8am to 4pm or call our

Job Info Line at 1-888-623-6796

Phoenix

T em pe

4250 E. Cameiback
Building K
Suite 300
CameISquare Atrium

1919 W. Fairmdnt
. 1906 E. Main
(off 48th Street
(NW corner of
between Broadway
Main & Gilbert)
& Southern mear .1-10) ;

r? v /
Find it

FAST in

th e C lassified s

YOO.

So climb aboard today and experience for yourself why Wells Fargo is one o f the m ost respected banking institutions in

Wells Fargo offers industry-competitive pay, flexible work schedules and comprehensive benefits for opportunities that
exceed 17.5 hours pbr week! O pportunities available in thcTem pe operations center are open-ended and regularly rim past
scheduled times.
■ ; 7:

Made for ASU students,
by ASU students
to save you money
all over town!

THEM.

t

?t

M esa

t
A G E N T S lvR V IC I 4S

W E L L S FARG O
EO E M /F A //D

Drug screening is a condition o f employment.

Page 18

Tuesday, October 8,1996

RENTAL
SHARING

MISCELLANEOUS
FOR SALE

ROOM AVAILABLE 4 bed
house, pool, hot tub. pool
table. lakes, $330 ruth. l/4utl
491-8776
' -I 7

TELEVISION 25" oak counsel,
remote control, exc cond.
$150. Must sell 254-7628.

ROOM FOR rent w/own bath.
Quiet condo near ASU. pool,
w/d. prefer female. $290/mo. +
1/3 util. $100 dep. 303-0289

WESTONE BASS guitar for
sale. Good cond. $175 oho.
C all'Joe at 668-7276 or 9652145

COMPUTERS

TÉMPË. RÉSP m/f to share
luk. -2’ bd/ba apt, All amens.
AMBITIOUS? BUILD a busi­
■$400- + 4/2 Util, Close to ASU, ness part-time while in school.
777^974^: - . ; .
■Call 3464626. ,
/ ,7 ;7 :v

HOMES FOR
SALE
TERRIFIC 4 BDRM‘. 1 full
bath and' two car garage honie
just 25; minutes from ASp._ Ex^
cellêot condition with >new car­
pet and : fresh .paint:. Priced
.'below cornps for. à quick sale—
only $1 i 2:900. Call Scott at;
267-0500
V ;.... 7

TÔ W NHÔ M ËS/
C O N D O S FOR
SALE
R U R AL/y NliVERSI TŸ 2B D;
,2ba,< 3 bet; 2ba. from the 50*s.
Pulified/ coyeféd parking Ray
Wisely 942-1410.

LAPTOP P90, 8mb. cd-rom,
28.8. Alt Mat scrn. .Sager SyS. '
$2.200 + software. Call Tim
813-6995.

AUTOMOBILES1975 2 802 New; br rehuilt eve­
ry thibg. 5 spd, .sunroof.. etc.:/Having kids, must sell: $4000
obo. 839-5368
i 986 HON D A Prelude Si
$3700... Everything pwr. auto.,
ac, white, garage; kpt. Need2-

seli 731-4689

....

7 ;7

MISCELLANEOUS
FOR SALE

REAL ESTATE

S P E E D LO V E R S

UNDEVELOPED LAND in
Northern A^ for. sale. 2 .172 )
acres just north of Ash Fork in
kaibab Estates. Call 894-2150
for more info, .

Save S100's fighting
and avoiding
speeding tickets.
Know your rights.
FREE caU 2 3 0 - 4 3 3 4

AUTOMOBILES
1996 TOYOTA Paseo, black,
a/c, 1300 miles. For lease or
sale. $325/mo; or” $ 13,000.
■213-5970
. 7 •'

HELP WÀNTEDGENERAL
$8/H R + C O M M .
Appointment setter, travel in­
dustry, friendly atm., no sales.
Eves.. Tempe. Call now! 2319500.
- 7
■'

73 CADILLAC FLEETWOOD
Broughm. 472 cubic in. very
reliable, passes emissions, very
$100 TO keep homeopathic
cheap registration, $800 obo
921-1624 . - r' - ; -V . journal for 7 weeks. Healthy
people needed. 274-1340 M-F
days.
84 JEEP CJ7 Laredo, red/tan ininterior. 6 cyl, 5 spd. ac. load­
ACCOUNTING & office 2nd+
ed, new top. gorgeous 4x4.
year acctng. major. Pt/ft, flex,
$5850.392-5525
hours.. $6,50-8,50/hr d.o.e.
Approx; 3mi from ASU. Fax re­
93. MUSTANG LX auto, air,
sume to 437-5037.;
low mileage, pwr, wh. blue in-r
ter. Asking $7500 8384333..
96 DODGE Ram 1500ws V-6,
5 spd. 10K. emerald green.
$.13,785. 473-0705 ,

HELP WANTEDGENERAL
FUN PEOPLE
Wanted: Outgoing, energetic
appointment setters for Universal. Portraits, $6- 10/hr. Call
Carrie at 777-1054:

STATE FAIR
JO B S
Part time help
needed for night
and weekend hours
to help load/unload
passengers from
buses or trams at
special events held
in the Valley, i.e.
State Fair & P.I.R.
$6.00/hr. Flexible
schedule. Gall Leslie
at 935-2799 for
further information.

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

BECOME A mobile dj, Work
weekends. We train; Depend­
$8- 10/HR TAK1NG ‘ orders,:
able vehicle. Call 820-8220
weekly pay, flex, schedule. Fill
applications at Autom 5226 Sr. , GREAT SCHOOL job. Care­
31st Place Phx;. Az 85040.
giver for.active., quadriplegic.
Healthy, smoke/drug free, posi­
tive attitude. Will train. Tom
C la ss ified s W O RK !
949-7241 ly; mss.

LDDS/WORLDCOM

The nation's 4th largest long
distance provider is hiring ar­
ticulate; assertive college grads,
for outside sales, exp. a +. Sal­
ary--»- comm. & benefits. Send
resumes to Mark Bland, 645 E. .
M issouri, #450. Phx.. AZ.
85Q12.

7

.

7 7

7 /;

LIVE-IN SITTER, over 18yfs.
Up .to S810/mo. + car & tuition
. assistance. 713-789-2360

Telemarketing for
the ¡mage Conscious
P ro M a rk O ne M a rke tin g S ervices, Inc.

f

NO W HIRING

<

ProMark One is now accepting applications
for our dynamic, new Tempe Center.

^

P O S IT IO N S
R ill- t in e and E & rt-tirre

The G olf C lub at Eagle M ountain

• Health & Dental Benefits
Paid Vacations
Paid Holidays
• Flexible Schedules
Professional Work Environment
• Promotion From Within
• No Experience Necessary
• Paid Training
• Advancement Opportunities
• $ 6 .0 0 An Hour Plus Commission
(Top Reps Can Earn $ 1 2 ,0 0 + Hourly)
• Relocation Opportunities

W eekends: O u ts id e an d Inside; Experience
Preferred: 2 0 y r s +; H ourly plus incentives
C ontact D.B. T e m p le @ 8 1 6 - 1 2 3 4

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

IN HOME providers. Ft/pt
workers needed to provide care
to developmentally disabled
persons living in natural family
settings. Salary $7-7;60/hr.
College tuition reimbursement
program, health, denial, and op­
tical coverage for f/t. B.R.I.T E
Inc. Call Sokol 254-2785

■

: ÂN1MÀL HOSP. in Chandler,
P/t evenings, clean-up/ver àsst.
; $4; 50/hr to sta rt. Call off ice
mhgr.,963-2340. ;
'■
.
ATTENDANT P / t
20-25 ;
hrsç/wk. 10am-2pm M-F Assist
quadriplegic male in pleasant
surroundings. ÂZ drivé lie. No
substance abusers. 273-7775

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

DRIVER/COURIER TRICOR
DELICIOUS DELIVERIES is
America has immediate't^n’ &
hiring experienced drivers, earn
P/T postions available. Profes­
$10 to $15 per hour,, make
your own schedule, meet beau- • sional attitude and good MVR
required. Insurance necessitates
tiful women and Impress your
applicants be 21 yrs. min.
friends. Call 220-0000
Hourly rate + benefits. Various
shifts available. We also have
DIRECTORY INFORMATION
openings for owners operators
operator, 20 wpm, good area
with insurance. Apply in per­
.knowledge, all shifts, $6.50/hr
son at
2425 W. 12th St.
start; 225-9661. Metro One,
Tempe or call 967-2939 bet­
5025 E. Washington #110.
ween 8am-5pm.

ACCOUNTING ASST, p/t,
flexible hours, close to campus:
Call Kevin 967-9115

S ales/M erchand ising Assistant

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

State P ress

Centeon Bio-Services, Inc
Why donate plasma?
. « Help save lives
• Earn up to $195 each month
• Supervised chilclcare
• Watch your favorite movie while you donate
»We have many ASU donors!
New Extended Hours
M-F
- 9pm
Sat
"Sam - 6pm
Sun
9arri -, 5pm

• Call Today to Set lip An Interview • 7 7 7 - 0 8 7 7 •
• Or stop by at 3136 S. McClintock Ste 7, Tempe •

1334 E. Broadway Rd; Suita 102 '
(across from tire Native Naw Yorker)

"ProMark One is the 166th Fastest Growing Company in America" - INC 500 Magazine
W e are the 6th Largest, and 3rd Fastest Growing Telemarketing Firm in the Nation

8 9 4 - 2 2 5 0

EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER

C la ss ified s W O R K !

BANQUET
SERVERS
V ery busy season fo r on-call

Call Today!
Work Tom orrow!

experienced bqt. servers &
bartenders. M UST have you r
ow n black and whites and a
Food H andler's C ard .

You Pick the Hours
Full and Part Time Available All Shifts
We need SO data entry clerks
in the Tempe area.
$ 7 .0 0 per Hour to Start
+ Shift Differential

Remedy
INTELLIGENTSTAFFING

(6 0 2 ) 8 9 0 - 1 1 1 2

Scottsdale Em bassy Suites
Hum an Resources
500 1 N . Scottsdale Rd.
Please app ly M , W , o r F
only betw een
8:3 0 a m - 10:30am
o r 2pm *4pm .
Scottsdale Embassy Suites
supports a
drug-free w ork force.
EEO

Customer
Service
Representative
A nsw ering
phones, co m p ute r
& fa xin g a b ility.
M in o r paperw ork,
Plenty o f d o w n
tim e to catch up
on studies.
$7 00 p er h o u r
N eeded fo r n ig hts
& w eekends.
Call Karen 9-5 ©
235-9515,
ext. 108.

WE HIRE STUDENTS
B ecause s tu d e n ts like o u r
I ! 111/

•
•
•
•
•

Flexible Hours
G re a t Pay (avg. $9-$12/hr.)
G uaranteed Paid Training
Fun/friendly environm ent
Learn C om m unication
skills/resum e b u ild e r
• N o experience necessary.
Easy jo b - w e tra in

Please call today to schedule a confidential interview.

DialAmerica

345-9509

As We Grow, So Do You!
Interested in getting in on a fast-track for promotion, advancement and success? Stuck in a dead­
end job that's taking you nowhere fast? Then FACS, the Phoenix area's hottest new employer,
wants to talk to you! The FACS Group, Inc. provides financial, credit and administrative services
for. Federated Department Stores, Inc. including Macy’s, as well as other Companies. Business is
excelient-so we're looking for dependable, motivated, service-oriented people to join our dynamic
team. In Our fast-paced, environment, advancement opportunities abound - in as little as 120 days,
. you can move up to a position of greater responsibility and reward.
C U S T O M E R S E R V IC E • C O L L E C T I O N S • A U T H O R I Z A T I O N S
C E N T R A L S T O R E O P E R A T O R S - E X P R E S S C R E D IT

Join the dynamic team at our offices in Tempe and enjoy:

‘

.v

• S7.50/hour to start for most positions
• Complete benefits for full-time ;
- Variety of full-time and part-time shifts
• Generous discounts on most
• Fully paid training on phone and CRT
Macy’s purchases
online applications
• Service. & performance awards
' ■ - Recreation and social activities
All of this plus with our Casual dress code you can even wear shorts to work!

A typing test is required for all positions. Vlon.-Fri. 8 a.m. - 5 p.m. at
1345 S. 52nd Street (northeast comer of 52nd Street and West 14th
Street between Broadway Road and University Drive).
For more information call: ^ O O O
/.
(toll free, 24 hours) l - 0 0 0 " Z o 4 "

FACS
FINANCIAL
a n d CREDIT
SERVICES

Equal opportunityfor all

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

MANAGEMENT
Mgr. traînées. No exp; needed,
will train. Rapid advancement.
Managers earn $4000/month
base. 252-6711.

BUSINESS
OPPORTUNITIES

artencI ers

W

antecI

Earn $15

to $50 per Ikxjr
Earn M oney, H ave Fun

MODELS/ACTORS
In ti
scouts want you for music vid­
eos and local print work. 9416922.

P/T YOUTH director for Con­
cord Village teen center. Apply
in person only. 631 E. Lexing­
ton, Tempe 8am-2pm

NEED M/F to be assistant paint­
er f/t or p/t, w/hourly pay. Call
for more info. Gary 720-1344.

PICTURE FRAMER wanted.
P/t positions in busy south
Tempe custom framing shop.
Must have exp. & great cus­
tomer ser. skills. Call 820-9426

OFFICE ASST- Bookkeeping,
good com. skills, organized, &
dependable. Near ASU 4371048 y
,,
y •;
ON-SITE VIDEO is seeking pro­
duction specialist for v ideog­
raph y, pre & post production.
Strong academic background/
desired- See career services of
call Betsy 967^5062,

BUSINESS
OPPORTUNITIES

(YOU CAN START bARTENdiNq

921-9925
$199 with ASU ID

Tire d o f m aking m oney fo r everyone
b u t yourself? O pportunity with, g ro w ­
in g te le c o m m u n ic a tio n s co . o ffe rs
a g g re s s iv e s e lf s ta r te r s p e rs o n a l
fre e d o m . F u ll o r p a rt-tim e - CaU fo r
m ore info.

Bambi Bass

OaobER.ONty

420-1093

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

RED EYE is now hiring. Jr
management and sales posi­
tions are available at our Mésa
retail stores. We offer: fun work
environment, flex, hrs., excel,
training'; Our stores are n/s. Call
Melinda for an interview 8339207.
STUDENT
PRODUCTION
worker heeded for nights, 69pm, M-Thurs. Mac exp req’d.
Quark exp pref. Call 965-2097
between 8am-5pm, ask for Joe.

Entrepreneur

AT ACfE 19)

B/VRTENdiNq ACAdEMy

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

' LOCAL SUB shop liiring coun­
ter help p/t M-F days. 40th
Str/University. 921-7827. ,:i

B

Page 19

Tuesday, October 8, 1996

State P ress

S

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

RESTAURANTS/

BARS
W OODSHED I
■CASH Pool Tourney
Sat. Nite 9:00
• Pool & Darts
• Home of the $1.25 Shot
> Satellite T V (NFL) (NBA)
$ (MLB)
¡•G reeks Welcome
• Ladies Nite Thurs. $2 Teas
►1/2 Your Wing Order FREE
Sun. & Mon.
Baseline & Mill

HELP WANTEDSALES
$8/HR + COMM.
Appointment setters, make full
time pay for part tim e work.
Call 736-9500.

HELP WANTEDCLERICAL

LEGAL MESSENGERS needed
noon-5:30 pm M-F paid hrly +
mileage, 253-1155.

ASim OGICAL FORECAST
by Frances Drake

POSITIONS AVAIL, at fun
cajiin restaurant at both loca­
tions. Please call Baby Kay's
and mention this ad before
1lam or after 3pm at 955-001L
WAIT STAFF & host/ess:
immed. openings for L/D shifts.
$3/hr. + tips. Sushi Bar Sakana
5061 E. Elliot 598-0506

HELP WANTEDCHILD CARE
NANNY NEEDED

P u t it In th e
C la s s if ie d s !

}

RESTAURANTS/
BARS

Í& »

TA N K UP
TUESDAY

$2.81
PITCHERS

• Cappuccinos
• Espressos
■• Cafe Lattes
• Regular Coffee

60 oz.
Coors Light • Bud Light
Honey Brown S3.27

500

TONIGHT LIVE!

98«

Iced Coffees Now Available

BANDERSNATCH

PASTA

PAYTON'S SPORTS Grill
needs clean-cut, dependable,
honest, cocktail wait staff &
line Cook. 957-2462; 3626 E.
Indian School

Make your.advertising
$$$$ w ork harder!

RESTAURANTS/
BARS
*

&

MAJERLE’S
Currently hiring hostess, waitstaff, & night cooks. Apply in
person 24 N 2nd. Sir, Phx.

Tues-Fri days. 3 kids 10, 7, 5
$150 wkly based. Must: have
car. Baseline/Alma School Call
Shelly @ 491-2801.

Find it FAST in
th e C lassified s

P IZ Z .A

CORK’NCLEAVER
Accepting apps, for lunch
host(ess) & lunch food server.
Will train, p/t. Concern w/ ap­
pearance, reliability & person­
ality are important. Apply in
person M-F 2-5p.m. or by appt.
5101 N. 44th St, 952-0585.

Where ASU Goes for Pizza

(3-epmM-F)

C ig a r N ig h t

WE WANT YOU
Don't call another ad until you
hear what we have to offer l Re­
sort Reservations Dept, has 20
pos. avail. 9am-1 pm or 5pm9pm. $9-$l2/hr avg, no sell­
ing!! Start immed. Call Beth
491-4921.

C

HAPPY HOUR!

H O T W IN G S
C O O L JA Z Z

VALET PARKING Attendants,
must be clean cut, good atti­
tude, $6/hr. 602-639^6962
Call l2-3pm

GIRL/GUY FRIDAY, p/t 20+
hrs./wk. Computer skills help­
ful. Will train. Apply in person
at: Phoenix Spring Co. 1535
W. Elna Rae, Tempe, 967-7733

8 3 1 -W O O D

F U N ! E A S Y !
Ideal fo r s tu d e n ts P / T u p to $ 1 0 0 / d a y + +
N o In v e s tm e n t R e q u ire d
A p p ly o n c a m p u s
W e d n e s d a y , O c t. 1 0 th ,
b e tw e e n 2 - 4 : 3 0 p m a t th e M U ,
R m 2 0 3 N (G old N o rth R o o m )

HELP WANTEDFO O D SERVICE

r O p en M ie >
v
N igh t y

Pitchers of Soda

{222 E. U n iv e rs ity D r.
aT e m p e • 9 6 7 -7 7 4 4 ^

968-6666

Lo n g
Is la n d
T 's

966-5543
UNIVERSITY & RURAL

T u e s d a y , O c to b e r 8 , 1 9 9 6
21) Remember that old; saying,
ARIES (March 21 to April
19) Don’t be alarmed if there 's= business and pleasure d o n ’t
mix, now especially. Your pri­
•som e com petition on thé job,
orities should be centered on the
These joint ventures will only
home; front. Plan a special
make you look better. Benefits
romantic evening.
also, cóme from thé help of lov­
SAGITTARIUS (Noy. 22 to
ing friehds.
Dec; 21) if you use extra drive .
TAURUS (April 2 0 to May
on the job, you will excel and
20) Make sure that you are kind
come out on top. Remember, a
and giving to an unfortunate
Career block is only temporary .
friend or family member down
A dreahi you've had becomes a
on th eir luck. ; Also ; accept a
social invitation from a promi­ Vreality,
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan
nent person on the job.
19) T here could be a m inor
GEMINI (May 21 to June 20)
delay ih a promotion you were
Make sure you keep Up with
counting on. This is only a tem­
■chores around the home front, A
porary setback. In fact, your
surprise visitor from the past
financial future looks very
could stop in or call unexpect­
promising.
edly. Be alert for new money­
AQUARIUS (Jan 20 to Feb.
making opportunities.
18) A friend could be argumen­
CANCER (June 21 to July 22)
tative, but stand up for your
It is important to consult with a
rights. You will make your
partner before making a finan­
point, as you are more level­
cial decision. Don’t fuss too
headed. Stress cooperation in
much if this person doesn ’t
financial interests.
agree with you, It is important
PISCES (Feb. 19 to March
to listen, as you could learn
20) If a deal sounds too good to
something.
be true, then it probably is.
LEO (July 23 to Aug. 22) Call
Always remember to read the
it a bit of luck, but your charm
fine print on any agreement you
brings revealing news about a,
sign. A problem on the job
job opportunity. Domestic plans
could mean some overtime.
also fall into place. A career
YOU BORN TODAY have a
move made a while ago pays
very strong sense about right
off.
and wrong and have no toler­
VIRGO (Aug. 23 to Sept. 22)
ance for injustice. Early in life,
A surprising personal twist in
if asked to cheat on a test or
your life gets you back on track;
homework, you often find your­
A can tan k ero u s co-w orker
self taking some flak from your
heeds your understanding.
peers because you always take
Don’t be impatient.
the high road ethically. Later in
LIBRA (Sept 23 to Oct. 22)
life, this integrity serves you
Your best bet for happiness is to
well. You can imbue this same
follow the advice of a trusted
quality in those around you. A
friend. Don't be stubborn or you
career in diplom acy or law
will regret it. Now is the time to
appeals to you, as well as the
concentrate on fun, rest and
academic life.
relaxation.
© 1996 King Features Syndicate Inc.
SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to NoV

9 9 0 A n y D rin k
9pm - close
C ustom er A ppreciation N ight - Live Band

4 0 4 S . M ill A ve .
9 6 6 -1 3 0 0

ENJOY LIFE -Retire before
your parents. Earn $4370+ per
month for life just giving away
free calling cards.. $49 invest­
ment gets you started toward
your future. Call now, 1-800493-2665, 24 hrs. Source code
3531.
EXCELLENT INCOME + busi­
ness experience while going to
school. Independent distribu^
tors needed to market revolu­
tionary automotive product
Call now for free information, 1800-788-9546, ext. 1 or fax 1808-878-3057,24 hrs.
FIESTA MALL Job Fair Oct
11 & 12, 10 am - 2 pm Over 5(
stores hiring! Questions? Cal
833-4121 *43

CONCERNED ABOUT depres­
sion in yourself or a friend?
Check out National Depression
Screening Day 10/10/96 at the
Union from 10 am- 6 pm.

~

9

i ~

DELTAS - HERE'S to friend­
ship, fun and sisterhood!
We've had a great semester so
far and there's much more to
come!

SO YOU missed rush? It’s
never too late to experience the
sisterhood that a strong soror­
ity provides! If you are inter­
ested in going Greek, call
Wendy at 784-8925.

SIGMA DELTA Táu Sorority
Rush-Open House. Gome arid
; see what our sisterhood is all
• about! Wed., Oct. 9th 7:30
SALES & PROMOTIONSManzy classroom . For (nore
Tempe bars, Earn cash daily
info call Tracy at 755-917Q.
Up to $600 wkly. Call, 3105141
SERVICES

BUSINESS
OPPORTUNITIES

ARE YOU WOKING FOR
GRANTS OR SCHOLARSHIPS?
Read this first.
FREE CASH: Earn spring break
A SV Student Financial A ssis­
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days. Call 917 2205 for info.
you .choose to use a private
MAKE MORE money in one ;. company to oh ta in g ra n ts or
day than most people make in a : scholarships, be sure to. get
month. Cali l -$00-899-0035
verifiable réferences before re­
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FUNDRAISING

Balboa Cafe
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looking for dist. Seeking the
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PERSONALS

IF YOU picked up a blue
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S tate P ress

Tuesday, October 8, 1996

Page 20

T A K E A P R A C T IC R fiU N

If you* took the test today, how would you score? Còme find o u t
Call 1>«00-KAP-TEST to reserve a seat.
practice exam »computer score analysis »1-hour

At ASU on
S ( ^ O i ^ > e r 12
B p s III II k lls ll

KAPLA

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m .m

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C hanging oN for
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' Not to 6é combinad .with another otter on same prpducvseryiceor..
' used to reducé outstanding debt.- Plus ST:75 Environmental Fee.’

CO UPON

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FREE SHAM POO | DESIGNER PERM | WAREHOUSE PRICES |

Our Tire & Service
Warranties Are Honored
At Over 8,000 Affiliated
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90 DAYS NO PA YM EN T”
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NO ANNUAL FEE
LOW MONTHLY PAYMENTS
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HdIR CUTTERS’

University & Rural
The Cornerstone

8 8

Lubricate your vehicle & .
chassis
Drain old oil
Add up to 5 qts. of new oil
Install a new oil filter
includes a 17 pt. inspection
Diesel extra
Most cars and light trucks

644-1201

ew|^-p ra p

C O M P U T E R IZ E D W H E EL
B A LA N C E &
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$1 9
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8 8
WITH COUPON

Check Inflation On All TiresComputerized Balance On 4 Tires
fo u r Tire Rotation
Most Cars & Light Trucks

AMERICANISAI

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In c lu d e s S h a m p o o , C u t u d r e m .
(Longer h a ir An sp e c ia lty w ra p s extra)
N ot g o o d W ith a n y o th e r o ffer
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EXPRESS

B

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S C H O L A R S H IP S
S P R IN G 1 9 9 7
ASU INTERNATIONAL STUDY PROGRAMS IS PLEASED
TO ANNOUNCE THE AVAILABILITY OF SCHOLARSHIPS FOR
ASU INTERNATIONAL STUDY PROGRAMS FOR SPRING 1997

5
5
5

$ 1 0 0 0 SCHOLARSHIPS
$ 7 5 0 SCHOLARSHIPS
$ 5 0 0 SCHOLARSHIPS

YOU MUST APPLY AND BE ACCEPTED TO AN A S U SPRING 1 9 9 7 PROGRAM (applications available at IPO)

Spring 1997 Programs Eligible for Scholarships:
BOLIVIA La Paz Universidad Catolica Boliviano
CAN ADA V ancouver University o f British Columbia
EGYPT Cairo, American University in Cairo, courses in English
ENGLAND
Brighton, Brighton University
W olverham pton, Wolverhampton University
Cam bridge, INSTEP program
London, Richmond College

FRANCE
Grenoble: Université Stendhal (Grenoble III) intensive language program

GERMANY
Tübingen, Universität Tübingen - intensive
language program and exchange
Köln, Fachhochschule Köln

ITALY Florence Dante Alighieri - intensive language program
MACEDONIA
Skopje, Kiril and Metodij University - language and culture program

M EXICO
H erm osillo, Universidad de Sonora
G uadalajara, Universidad Autónoma de Guadalajara;
M onterrey, Universidad Autònoma de Nuevo León
Cuernavaca, Centro Bilingue - intensive language program
Puebla La Universidad de las Americas
M exico City Universidad La Salle
NORWAY Oslo, Norweigan School o f Management
PORTUGAL Lisbon, C.IAL intensive language program

SPAIN

ISRAEL

M adrid, Universidad Carlos III
G ranada, Universidad de Granada, Centro de Lenguas Modernas

Jerusalem , Hebrew University courses in English
Beer Sheva, Ben Gurion University o f the Negev courses in English
ITALY Florence Richmond College courses in English

Kalmar, University College o f Kalmar courses also available in English
THAILAND Bangkok, Thammasat University courses in English

SWEDEN

F o r m o re in f o r m a t io n , c o n t a c t :
O FFIC E OF IN T E R N A T IO N A L P R O G R A M S
M O U ER B U ILD IN G 1 2 4 ( 6 0 2 ) 9 6 5 - 5 9 6 5

***

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