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©Copyright. State Press, 1997 :
: Tempe, Arizona -

Voi. 81 No. 69

Tuesday, Januaiy 21,1997

An Independent Morning Daily

Gov. supports
$41 m jump
in ASU budget

C ultural C ontribution

B y V ivi S tenberg
State P ress

Pat Shannahan/ State Press

Fort McDowell Indian Comm unity President Clinton Pattea presents ASU President Lattie Coor with a check fo r $100,000.
The Check was the first installm ent of one-third of a m illion dollars donated to the Arizona universities by the tribe. Please
see story on page six.

Backpedaling on plaims that universities are “bloated and
inefficient,” Gov. Fife Symington has recommended drastic
budget increases for the state’s three universities.
“(The increase) represents a significant positive step in
the relationship between the universities and the governor,”
ASU President Lattie Coor said last week in response to the
governor’s recommendation.
The governor recommended a $41.2 million increase in
funds for fiscal year 1998, which is $2 million more than
what the Arizona Board of Regents asked for in its budget
request.
.
Christine Thompson, executive director of the Arizona
Students’ Association, said she was excited about the
increases.
• “I’m very happy that the governor's numbers came out
fheway tfie y ^ a v e ^ lfie lfa id ." ^ ‘
- ....
“Compared to last year’s recommendation of $3 million,
this year’s $41 m illion tells most of the story,” said
Jonathan Schmitt, student regent.
In his proposal, the governor requested that the increased
•

T urn t o Budget,

page 2.

‘Compassionate withdrawal’ proposal nears vote
B y D eanna D arr
S tate P ress ,

The Academic Senate will vote on a pro­
posal next week that gives students more
compassion in withdrawing from classes.
Currently, students can withdraw after
the unrestricted withdrawal date only with a
serious medical excuse.
However, the Senate proposal would
allow withdrawal at any time if there is a
significant personal reason. This “compas­
sionate withdrawal” provides students with
a higher percentage of their tuition refunded

than an unrestricted withdrawal.
A draft of the proposal states that: “A
medical/compassionate withdrawal request
may be made in cases in which serious ill­
ness or injury (medical) or other significant
personal situation (compassionate) prevents
a student from continuing his or her classes,
and incomplètes or other arrangements with
the instructors are not possible.”
Personal medical reasons include both
physical and mental health problems.
According to the proposal, a compas­
sionate withdrawal would include instances

such as the need to care for a seriously ill
child or spouse, or a death in the student’s
immediate family.
To get the compassionate withdrawal,
students would need to provide thorough
documentation of their problem to a repre­
sentative of the dean of the particular col­
lege the class is being taken in.
ASU Provost Milton Glick said changing
demographics, such as the increased age
range of students, have added to the need to
change the withdrawal policy.
He added that if the new withdrawal pol-

lcy passes, it should only be granted in
extraordinary cases.
“It shouldn’t be a casual way for people
to get out of their responsibilities,” he said.
Thomas Callarm an, president of the
Academic Senate, said he shares some of
Glick’s concerns.
“Anytime you broaden the possibilities,
you’ll have people trying to abuse it,” he said.
But he added that the proposed policy
“shows concern for the needs of the students.”
The Academic Senate will decide the
issue a t its Jan. 27 meeting.

Leads in rape cases produce
little; hope begins to wither
B y M elo d y M c D o n a ld
S tate P ress

As time slips away, so does the hope that
police will bring the men responsible for
two rapes and one near-rape on campus last
semester to justice, police said.
“We’ve had numerous leads, and we’ve
worked all leads,” said ASU Police Sgt.
Allen Clark. “Unfortunately, they haven’t
panned out.”
Sgt. Toby Dyas of the Tempe Police
Departm ent said strangers — who are
responsible for two of the three rapes last
semester — are especially difficult to arrest
because the victim may be the only person
who saw the attacker.
In late September, a woman was travel­
ing at 3:30 a.m. down Spence Avenue

towards the Commons Apartments, 1111 E.
Apache Blvd., when she was pulled off the
sidewalk and raped by a stranger holding a
3-inch pocket knife.
Dyas said the stranger — described as a
25- to-28-year-old Hispanic male with a
thin mustache, 5 feet 10 inches tall and 180
pounds — may be at large today because
police have had to rely solely on the vic­
tim’s description.
“Any time you are going somewhere,
especially late at night, go with more titan
one person and travel a well-lighted path,”
Pyas said.
Dyas said it’s also im portant for
stranger-rape victims to try and remember
as many details as possible about the susT urn to Rape, page 2.

This photo Illustration dem onstrates that while parking In well lit areas Is advisable, it does not
always deter attackers. Stay alert and, if approached, look for key identifying features on su s­
pects that may help track them down later.

Tuesday, January 21,1997

S t a t e P ress

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_________W o r l d / N a t i o n
STATE P r e s s

________________ _____________ ____________ _____ Tuesday, January 21, 1997

_______
.. .................

C lin to n em phasizes u n ity fo r second term
B y R o n F ou rn ie r
A sso cia te d P ress

WASHINGTON — In a flourish of pageantry and
prose, William Jefferson Clinton claimed his second term
as president Monday, urging political leaders to “lay down
our partisan sniping” and unify the nation as it marches into
the next, millennium.
,
“Think big,” he declared.
The first Democrat in 60 years to win two terms was
savored his political triumph: Church in the morning, cof­
fee with congressmen, a parade down Pennsylvania Avenue
and 15 inaugural balls that will keep him dancing until
nearly dawn.
He began the day in prayer. Joined by first lady Hillary
Rodham Clinton and their 16-year-old daughter, Chelsea,
the president attended services at the Metropolitan African
Methodist Episcopal Church, a historic black church seven
blocks from the White House.
With his eyes raised toward the ceiling. Clinton joined
the choir in a thunderous version of, “Holy, Holy, Holy.’?;
Mrs. Clinton, wearing a bright pink dress, held a hymnal
for both of them. Chelsea sat next to Vice President A1
Gore. Clinton's brother. Roger, sat behind the First Family
ip the second row.
At noon, Clinton'was putting his hand on a Bible and
reciting the same 35-word oath taken by every president
since George Washington. Gore was sworn in minutes
before.
It was a poignant moment for Clinton. His beloved
mother, Virginia Kelley, stood nearby as he was sworn in
as president four years ago; she died a year later.
“The president and I miss Virginia very much, particu­
larly at a time like this,” said Dick Kelley, the president’s
stepfather.
For thousands of visitors to the capital, it was. a moment
of celebration — or at least a chance to witness history.
“It’s a thrill of a lifetime, probably a once-in-a-lifetime
thing,” gushed Jean Leboff, who had just arrived from
Pennsylvania.
With dawn breaking over the Capitol dome in soft red­
dish hues, Clinton supporters sought out television cameras
this morning to spread the president’s message. “We’re
going to make real progress in trying to bring this country
together on common ground,” chief of staff Erskinc Bowles
said in the first hours of his first day on the job.
In a taped interview aired today on NBC, the president
said voters are demanding civility from Washington— and
he plans to deliver.
“That’s what the American people want us to do. They
want us to lay down our partisan sniping.’ Clinton said.
“Nothing was every built on petty political and personal
hatreds and divisions. You build a future with labor and
with dreams.

President Clinton is sworn in for his second term Monday, Jan. 20,1997, in W ashington by Chief Justice of the United States
W illiam Rehniquist, while his wife Hillary and daughter Chelsea watch.

“When it starts to get small around here, I just tell every­ world of foreign policy problems awaited his attention.
The economy recovered since that wintiy day in 1993,
body to think big. Don’t be small. Be big. And you just
budget deficits have ebbed and hopes for stability have
have so many days around here.”
While gloves and mittens might still mute inaugural grudgingly taken root in Bosnia, the Middle East, Haiti and
applause, Washington thawed out today after a weekend Northern Ireland.
Still, Clinton lost his Democratic majority in Congress,
blast of arctic air. Temperatures were expected to rise into
the lower 40s, eking above the freezing point for the inau­ saw his plan to revamp health care fail and learned to
repress the part of his nature that demanded “dramatic
gural address.
Throughout the day, Clinton was paid tribute to Martin change” in his first inaugural address. He won re-election
Luther King Jr., the slain civil rights leader Whose birthday on a platform of bite-sized, low-cost initiatives, such as
helping schools require student uniforms.
was honored Monday.
And so, the president spent the weekend with paper, pad
Casting a shadow over the second-term celebrations are
legal and ethical problems lingering from the first term: and a tape recorder — in search of an inaugural address
Whitewater, questionable fund raising, the piles of FBI files that fosters civility in Washington and indicts racial and
ethnic divisions throughout the country.
and the sexual harassment allegations of Paula Jones.
Left for later will be details of his other goals: balance
Four years ago, Clinton swept in from Arkansas promis­
ing bold action and cleaner government. The economy was the budget, move millions from welfare to work, help
weak, the federal government was $4 trillion in debt and a improve schools and strengthen campaign finance laws.

Civil rights leader remembered across country
B y T ara M eyer
A sso ciated P ress

Erik Quzow»ki/A«»oc l«t>d Pi» «»
Joh n Good!« sin g s a versio n of “H appy Birthday’’ at the
beginning of a celeb ration m arch in M esa, ArIZ- to honor
Martin Luther King Jr. Monday.

ATLANTA — Across the city where the Rev. Martin
Luther King Jr. was born, volunteers honored him with
deeds and not just words Monday, sprucing up dilapidating
schools, helping out at food banks and cleaning up poor
neighborhoods.
“I don’t think Dr. King wanted us to praise him, but he
wanted us to serve others in need,” said Sherman Lofton,
principal of A tlanta’s Crim High School, one of the
cleanup sites.
Mashunte Glass had the day off from school and could
have spent the day on her new roller skates. Instead, the
sixth-grader went to her middle school — named for King
— to paint murals of him for a service project.
“I don’t know the full story of Mr. King, but 1 am trying
to learn through his books,” the 12-year-old said. “I
watched a movie about him yesterday, and I can’t believe
he’s dead. He seems so alive. I wish he was.”
It was one of many ways in which the nation celebrated
the legacy of King on the federal holiday in his honor.
In New Hampshire, which adopted a Civil Rights Day
instead of a state King holiday, organizers held a food
drive, then piled empty food cartons on the steps of the
Statehouse in Concord.
“We want to show our lawmakers that there is support
from their constituents for this holiday,” said 17-year-old
organizer Dan Kruk, a student from Lake Forest, 111.,
attending Brewster Academy in Wolfeboro.
King was bom Jan. 15, 1929, and shot to death on April
4,1968, in Memphis, Tenn., where he had gone in support
of a sanitation workers’ strike.

Admirers gathered in Memphis at the Mason Temple,
where King gave his last speech the night before he was
killed.
Kimberley Morris, 14, and friend Jessica Richmond, 14,
said the service was the firsf they have attended on a King
holiday.
“He wanted everybody to be free and equal, and it’s a
great day,” Kimberley said.
‘
In Atlanta, about 900 people attended the annual service
at Ebenezer Baptist Church, where King once preached.
“ The King holiday has become a remarkable day of
humanitarian service across the nation, a day of reaching
across racial and cultural lines in a spirit of unconditional
love to help our disadvantaged brothers and sisters,” said
King’s widow, Coretta Scott King.
Across town, Joseph Daniels, an eighth-grader at Martin
Luther King Jr. Middle School, said his family would
watch a tape of King’s 1963 “I Have a Dream” speech, as
they do every year.
“My mother shares her birthday with him so we really
like to celebrate this day,” said Daniels, who wore a black
and white sticker that said “A day ON, Not a day OFF.”
In Arizona, which lost millions of tourist dollars and the
1991 Super Bowl after voters twice rejected a state holi­
day, community leaders dropped the party-like flavor of
recent King day observations in favor of more somber
marches. The state adopted a King holiday in 1992.
“If King looked ouf at our country today, he would say
we have not reached the m ountaintop,” said Saundra
Taylor, vice president of student affairs at the University of
Arizona in Tucson, echoing the words of King’s last
speech. “We have a long way to go.”

O pin io n
S t a t e P ress

Thursday/ January 21,1997

P ag e 4
St

P

•;

■

■

tutorial
B
W elcome back to an
a p

ress

improved State Press
At times, the rigm arole of returning; from an
augmented winter respite seems more exhausting
than an entire semester of test-taking and battling
lunch-time crowds at the MU.
You can take comfort, however, knowing that
the staff members of the State Press were working
diligently over the break to bring you an improved
daily newspaper wherever you are.
If, for example, you are deathly ill and can’t
make it to class but still want to get the scuttlebutt
on campus issues, our future upgrades and recent
additions to our electronic edition are just what the
doctor ordered.
Our web page is full o f the same great stories
that grace the pages of die regular paper, but now
you will be able to e-mail the editor, send a news
tip or story idea to the City Desk, and let us know
what you want to read about in your paper. You
can find us at: http://news.vpsa.asu.edu.
During the course o f the semester, we also will
give you information to help you from becoming
another crime victim.
in an agreement between the Store Press and
ASASU, the Safety Escort Service Safety D p of
the Week will generally be featured on either
Diursdays or Fridays.
Hopefully we will be able to provide you with a
few eye-opening facts and other reminders to give
you some insight on personal protection and com­
mon-sense safety.
Another item to watch for in the paper every
Thursday is the State Press Magazine, or SPM as
we like to call it.
Despite the fact that SPM has been around for
years, you probably remember only seeing it {riled
up in front of State Press newsstands. Discounting
die new SPM without giving it a chance to amaze
you is simply a silly idea.
The Magazine has undergone a complete over­
haul in an attem pt to make it appeal to a wider
audience. That means SPM will be full o f truly,
useful information like weekly events, entertain­
ment tid-bits from around town, local band reviews
and interviews, and much more — all wrapped up
in a reader-friendly package.
If you do check out the Magazine, (which we
hope you do) and find that you don't like it, or, if
you just want to complain about something about
ASU that has been nagging you, call the new State
Press Gripeline at 965-6830. Leave a message,
y o u r n am e, and a n u m b er w here you can be
reached and we will publish the gripes periodically.
Finally, we would be remiss if we failed to men­
tion all o f die things.that make the State Press, one
Of America’s best college newspapers, according to
Link Magazine and other sources.
^.We will continue to have reports from both the
ASU Police and the Tempe Police, horoscopes,
crosswords, and o f course, comics, including the
resurrection of Generation Hexed, NED! and your
daily dose o f Dilbert.
So, pick up the State Press everyday to learn all
there is to know about ASU and the surrounding
community ... and remember, nothing talks to ASU
like we do.

S

STATE PRESS
A C C

Fem inism is deterrent to chivalry
Someone once wrote in a
lite ra ry
m ag az in e,
R o c in a n te , “A TTEN TIO N
Dear Ladies, I am the last of
a dying breed. My brothers
h a v e d ied b e fo re me and
more die with each coming
day. I am the nice guy,” ■
Where have they all gone?
I myself am a firm believer in
the gentleman type. But with
all these wom en a c tiv ists
demanding this and that, it is
no wonder the guys are afraid to step up and admit their
caring, sensitive side.
Now don’t get me wrong, I believe that Women can
take care of themselves without the help of a macho guy.
But I happen to feel secure, protected and respected when
I know that my welfare is being watched over so careful­
ly that even doors are opened and chairs are pulled out
for me. This all seems more logical to me than a guy who
pretends to be minding his own business, not interfering
with the ‘individual power’ and rights of a woman, forc­
ing a woman to fend for herself.
The Webster’s definition of polite is: showing good
manners toward others; refined or cultured. The defini­
tion of manners is: ways of behaving with reference to
polite standards. These are definitely not bad characteris­
tics. In fact, a girl like me takes pride in a guy who treats
ladies with respect. It is not belittling or degrading at all.
In fact, if you knew guys like I have known, you would
certainly give a high five to those few who were trying to
live in good tradition.
What happened to getting a flower on the first date, or
a paid meal, or even the respect of a goodnight kiss --- on
the cheek?
The Nice Guy responds with, “And just because I treat
a lady with respect does not mean that I’m not for real.”
There are a few out there. They, the few and brave,
make their appearances every once in a while. But why
aren’t there more who could honestly say, “I’m well

BRIAN ANDERSON, Editor
DUSTIN KRUGEL, Managing Editor
U nsigned editorials reflect the views o f die editorial board,
decided by a majority voted am ong its m embers. They do
not reflect the opinion o f the State Press staff as a whole.
Board members include:
BRIAN ANDERSON
Editor
DUSTIN K RUGEL
M anaging Editor
TH ER ESA VALLES
O pinion Editor
CH RISTA CERRENTANO
N ew s Editor
T he State Press is published M onday through Friday dur­
ing the academ ic year, except holidays and exam periods, at
M atth ew s C en ter, R o o m 15, A rizo n a S ta te U n iv ersity ,
Tempe, Ariz. 85287-1502. W e d o not answ er questions o f a
general nature.
The State Press is the only new spaper exclusively pub­
lished fo r and circulated on the ASU cam pus. The new s and
views published in this newspaper are n ot necessarily those
’ o f the A SU adm inistration, faculty, staff o r student body.

CA R Y L M IC A L IZ IO ........ .
........N ight Editor
C O P Y E D IT O R S : Jodi B afundo, L one Roberts.
TIM O TH Y T A IT .....
v
. . . . , ..... -C ity Editor
P H O T O G R A P H E R S : Lori C ain, P at Shannahan.
RA Y ST E R N
C ity E ditor C O L U M N IS T S : K evin J. B eriat, M ichelle C arson, O lga
TH ERESA V A L L E S ...........,..;^^,,.„,.....-.*...OjMnion E ditor
F uentes, T im Elizondo*, S tev e F orsberg, R achel G ordon,
CH R IST A C E R R E N T A N O .........
......,..,.......N ew s Editor M ichelle Hardt, D iane C, Jacobs, David C. Larkin, G eorge D,
TlM H A CK ER
Photo E ditor Rose, Sr., Adam Schiffer, Joshua Solovskoy, Stevin Stein.
JIM P O U L IN ......................................Photo Editor
C A R T O O N IS T S : B rian Fairrington, D avid G ould, Stacy
RA ND Y J O N E S . . S p o r t s E d i t o r
H o lm ste d t, J o n a th a n T . In g e , Ja so n M . L am an, S te v e
E D O D E V E N ..:.i.„»w ^^L Lw .^~................ -A s«. S ports E ditor Tansley, M ichael S. W hitem an.
/
TIM BA X T ER
.....M agazine E ditor
P R O D U C T IO N : A d rian n a G arcia , K ai H aisch -R isley ,
i f Vi A SA LM A SSIA N ...,..!..;L...........A sst. M agazine E ditor D iana K essinger, John K estner, Erik N oland, Shellie Scott.
SALES R E PR ESEN TA TIV ES: C an Dewald, Dan EUstiom,
R E P O R T E R S : S ara Bush, K evin C ulw ell, D eanna D arr,
David Goodwin, Brandon Mudd, Nick Pezzorello, Jess Rankin,
R o w e E d g e ll, L id ia K e lly , B e n L e th e rm a n , M e lo d y
M aik Santiago, Todd Shields, Shane Siren, Jesse Sletteland.
M cD onald, Jennifer N etherby, Viyi Steinberg.
C L A S S IF IE D S : H eid i H eister* W ay n e H o o v er, S tacey
S P O R T S R E P O R T E R S : Josh D eFam io, Percy Edhalino
Thayer, Joy Thom pson.
Jr., Lori H aro, M att Paulson.

groomed and take pride in what I wear. I’m not some
poor schmuck who wears baggy clothing or has ragged
hair or something just because I need attention. 1 don’t
smoke, drink or do drugs. I take care of myself. I’m sen­
sitive. I’m a good listener. I care, for God’s sake! I have
strong moral values and am polite, but most importantly
I can still be moderately wild and have a great time. I
have a bizarre sense of humor and love to ,make people
laugh. I have achieved a happy medium between extro­
version and introversion with a small inclination to the
latter. And as a special bonus if you act now, I’m moder­
ately handsome?”
I’ve noticed that through different styles, cultures;
religions, backgrounds and Other ways of life, the one
thing that leaves an impression is when I am around a
guy who makes it a point to be a gentleman. I don’t
mean making a macho point, the kind of point made by
guys that like to do things for women to feel power over
them. I mean the point made by guys that do thirfes for
Women out of honest respect and reverence. I, like plenty
of other gals, like to feel like a lady, and I appreciate
what effort is put into this area.
So where are all of the nice guys? Are they “ dying
like so many communist dictators?’’ No. They are afraid
to be men. They are afraid to honor polite manners and
traditions that, have been so carefully handed down
through dozens of generations. On the other hand, this is
the 90s, and sure, some gals would rather open their
own doors.
But well mannered guys, usually the ones with the
great personalities and honest renditions, don’t have a
problem with trying.
r
So how about it guys? Is it pride or fear that keeps the
word ‘polite,’ Which our dear friend Webster has so beau­
tifully defined in the dictionary, out of your vocabulary? I
believe that there are many guys crying out on the inside,
“I am really a nice guy.” Be a man,
Are you willing to be called ‘The Last of the Nice
Guys?’
Michelle Hardi is a freshman studying journalism and
can be contacted at zeekl@imap2.asu.edu.

|

State Press
Phone Numbers
In fo rm a tio n ...... ......... 9 6 5 -7 5 7 2
N e w s ro o m ..................9 6 5 -2 2 9 2
M a g a z in e ................ .9 6 5 -1 6 9 5
A d v e rtis in g .............9 6 5 -6 5 5 5
C la ssifie d s................... 9 6 5 -6 7 3 5
h t t p : / / n e w s . v p s a . a s u .e d i 4

O pin io n
P age 5

Thursday, January 21,1997

State P ress

New year brings fresh issues for debate in spring semester
1996 was truly a year to
remember. Full of victory and
honor, it was a year the
University will be proud of until
time’s end. As for the prospects
for 1997, they are just as great.
With the spring semester now
upon us, it is an exciting time to
be a student at ASU. However,
as we all begin to settle into the
grind once again, we should
keep in mind that the world out­
side our biosphere of higher
learning will continue to spin.
We should try to keep an open perspective on the issues
this new year will bring, for they are full of controversy and
will be, as history always reveals, multifaceted. My com­
mitment to you will be to critically examine issues as they
present themselves and give you, the reader, an insight that
might be hard to swallow for some, and a welcomed relief
for others. With that commitment 1 begin the exciting
adventure of spring 1997 at ASU.
Before I delve into the issues of the coming year I want

to give my deepest congratulations to our PAC-10
Champions, the ASU football team. You inspired not only
us, but an entire nation. Your dedication and teamwork to
bringing home the victory is now a hallmark and a goal for
future Sun Devils to strive for. Well done.
The issues just over the horizon, which will in a short
time become the centers of heated debate are as follows:
1) Education. This year, the state legislators are faced
with the burdensome task of the declared “unconstitutional”
reality of funds distribution. For the state House and Senate
this will most likely prove to be the most time consuming
item on their collective agenda.
2) Homosexuality. Our state is going to be thrust into the
national spotlight by this issue. There is currently movement
within the state House of Representatives, initiated by Rep.
Karen Johnson of District 30, to outlaw homosexual activity,
such as support groups and gay organizations on school cam­
puses and to make sodomy a Class 6 felony.
3) State’s Rights. In November, the people of the State
of Arizona passed a proposition that legalized the medical
use of marijuana and other illegal drugs. In California, the
people passed a proposition that found affirmative action
wrong, requiring the state to do away with such practices.

white-collar criminals like Michael Milken.
During the
This is American justice today. However,
holiday break, it
for purposes of criminal justice reform, this
was reported that
may be a good time to consider the theoreti­
the petition drive
cal area of justice that unfortunately has. not
to recall Gov.
yet been incorporated into our system —
Symington failed
poetic justice.
to obtain enough
First, we need to consider some of thp
signatures. The
governor’s recent conduct in order to get a
failure
was
handle on just who Fife Symington really is.
attributed to apa­
We know from the federal indictment against
thy resulting in a
him that he is accused of falsely telling some
lack of volunteer
banks that he was worth millions in order to
help. The only
get loans, while at the same time he was
place the p eti­
tions were visible was on the ASU campus. I telling other banks trying to collect from him
signed one outside Sun Devil Stadium that he was poor.
Recently, the governor suggested that
before a game The U.S. Attorney is press­
ing on in the case against the governor with residents of poor, run-down school dis­
an amended indictment charging him with a tricts who were d issatisfied w ith the
quality of education there should move
couple new counts of criminal conduct.
So with Symington headed for a trial in to rich school districts. In a December
the near future* 1 think it is important to ra d io in te rv ie w ab o u t in e q u itie s in
consider the possible consequences to the sch o o l fu n d in g , S y m in g to n sa id ,
governor if he is found guilty of criminal “ Y o u 're dealing w ith d iffe ren t price
conduct. O f course, we can contemplate lev els o f hom es. P eople are m aking
some jail time for him if convicted, but his market choices if they choose to live in
term would no doubt be spent at one of the {•poor school districts). It’s a free mar­
federal country club facilities for rich, ket. They don't have to go here and live

e - m a i l t o t h e e d it o r :
httpy/news.vpsa.asu.edu/spress/leted.html

u o ta b ie s
“I have a dream that my
fou r little children will one
day live in a nation where
they wiU not be judged by
the color o f their skin, but
by. the content o f their character. W

Q:

. . .

—• Martin Luther King Jr„
in his speech at thè
• Civil Rights March
in Washington D.C.,*
August 28,1963.

These and many other propositions have been stopped by
federal courts on the grounds that they violate federal law.
4) Paula Jones, -Her lawsuit has been put off for several
years by the legal tactics o f the form er governor of
Arkansas and President Clinton. If the sexual misconduct
allegations are found to be true, it could be devastating for
the president. If they are not, no harm no foul, but either
way it will make political soup for the Republicans.
5) Others. These will also create some controversy and
will challenge our social institutions and thinking: The right
to die, Ebonics, cultural diversity, ethics in politics
(Gingrich vs. Clinton), Indian gaming, ASU funding, the
charges against Hillary Rodham Clinton, flat tax vs. nation­
al sales, and tax and peace in the Middle East.
Overall this coming year has exciting issues. They are
exciting because they will promote thought, challenge the sta­
tus quo, and quite possibly bring about change that will
threaten the traditions and morals of “one nation under God.”
Yet, when all is said and done, it will not be the recorders of
this time that will be remembered, irwill be the players that
stepped up to the plate and took their swing at history.
Joshua Solovskoy is a senior studying political science and
can he contacted at solovskoy@msn.com.

th ere . N o b o d y ’s fo rcin g anybody to
move into that district. So it’s freedom
of choice.”
Keven W illey, an Arizona Republic
political colum nist, com m ented, “The
governor, unfortunately, neglected to
explain how a family barely making ends
meet in a $40,000 house is supposed to
find housing in neighborhoods with prop­
erty values inflated by major commercial
development or million-dollar mansions.”
Clearly, the governor expects a family to
do what he does: just go to the bank and
say the family home is really worth $2
million. Then, simply borrow $1 million
using the house as collateral and move to
Paradise Valley.
The governor’s “let-them -m ove-toParadise-Valley-and-eat-cake” attitude is
particularly pertinent to the application of
principles in poetic justice. Poetic justice
dem ands appropriate but aesthetically
pleasing punishment if convicted of crimi­
nal conduct. 1 suggest that he be confined
to South C entral Los A ngeles, F lint,
Mich., or the South Bronx with a comput­
er chip embedded into his body in order to
keep track of him. For safety reasons we

The fu tu re o f the U nited
States was determined over 200
HERESA
years ago by founding fathers
VALLES
who w ere w hite m ales. I
believe they had the best of
Columnist
intentions as they captured the
peoples native to this land and shipped others in like
cargo, all in the name of Christ and to cover up the thiev­
ing of land and natural resources.
I believe this partly because there is a side to me that
wishes to trust in the well-intentioned nature of mankind. I
realize, however, that being raised in a public school system
I probably look to this credo because-»history books were
written by Protestant Anglo males who would naturally
slant the story to their benefit. This is my cynical side.
I cannot imagine how hard each and every day it would

■

co u ld n ’t confine him to poor areas of
Arizona because he is too widely recog­
nized. He should be given a Saturday
Night Special handgun and $100. No wel­
fare without work, of course. Also, he
would not be allowed to satisfy the work
requirement by being a governor. Nor may
he be a manager of any sort. He would
have to work at one of the handful of jobs
available in his area of confinement, like
fast food sales, check cashing or Washing
car windows, and only if qualified. No
taking federal handouts. “Freedom of
choice” would be his, but participation in
illegal drug trafficking would be at his
own risk of prosecution. Financial aid
from his wife, relatives and Republicans
would be forbidden. ASU social scientists
could monitor his activities. The opportu­
nity to study the behavior of a rich man in
a poor environment is indeed rare. In fact,
ASU social scientists (and administrators)
would probably drool at the idea. If con­
victed, their Fife Symington should pay
his debt to society.
D avid C. Larkin is a graduate student
studying justice studies and can be reached
at dclpc@primenet.com.

be for a non-white immigrant to live where their culture is
misunderstood, unappreciated and their exotic looks are
jeered at and disrespected.
As 1 grow older I see how that our society still views
minorities much as it did 30 years ago. Although some
progress has been made, we are still far from granting equal
rights to all who have entered our gates of independence. I
realize that I am extremely lucky to have had someone else
pave the way for me.
Being a U.S. born citizen I take for granted that my
great-grandparents worked tirelessly for the dream of a bet­
ter life they felt our family deserved. Then there are those
few courageous individuals who gave their own lifes to
deliver civil rights to others no matter whose family you
belonged to. We cannot take their lives for granted.
Theresa Valles is a senior studying journalism.
State P ress

etters to the editor
H ie State Press welcomes and encourages written response from our read­
ers on any topic. Alt letters must be typed, double-spaced and no longer
than two pages to be eligible for publication. Please include your Util name,
class standing, major (or any other affiliation with the University) and
phone number. Only signed letters will be considered fo r publication.
Requests' for anonymity wiH be granted only with an appropriate reason.
Letters are subject to editing by the.opinion page editor for factual errors
and print space availability. Letters containing obvious factual errors will
be rejeeSbd- AH letters must either be brought in person with a photo I.D. to
die State P ress front desk in the basemetit o f the Matthews Center, or
to State Press, Box 871502, Arizona State University, Tempe
Ariz., 85287-1502. No faxes, please.
______

P age 6

S tate Press

Tuesday, January 21,1997

ASUreceives first payment of endowment from local tribe
B y Sara B ush
S tate P ress

As the first installment of a promised SI million endow­
ment to the state’s three universities/Fort McDowell
Mohave-Apache Indian Community members presented
each university president with a $100,000 check at the
Arizona Board of Regents meeting last week.
ASU administrators are now determining what programs
the University’s share of the total endowment — $333,000
— will pay for. The tribe will donate the balance of the
endowment over the next few years.
Fort McDowell tribal leaders expect 80 percent of the
money to go to programs benefiting American Indian stu­
dents and the remaining 20 percent for non-Indian students.
The funds will go toward retention prbgrams, scholarships
and community service programs, said Cal Seciwa, director
of the American Indian Institute.
According to ASU Provost Milton Glick, the money will
help increase the success rates of Native American students
at ASU.
“We need to find out what levers can help these stu­
dents,” Glick said. “We need their family and tribe to

See if you are
mentioned in the

Pat Shannahan/State Press

ASU President Lattie Coor holds a check from the Fort
McDowell Mohave-Apache Indian Community.

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The Fort McDowell Tribal Council members decided to
make the donation because education is one of their top pri­
orities, said Tribal President Clinton Pattea.
“Education needs to become central in our own commu­
nities,” he said. “Our children have to have a goal to go to
college and they need encouragement to succeed.”
ASU President Lattie Coor said the donation was a big
step toward improving American Indian education.
“This is a very significant commitment to education,”
Coor said. “Such a small tribe should be proud of making
such a major commitment.” •
James Riding In, professor of Justice Studies, agreed.
“The donation shows Fort McDowell is committed to
education. They recognize that an educated populace will
benefit Arizona,” Riding In said. “I think they should serve
as a model for other corporations.”
Seciwa said he admired the tribe for their generous
endowment.
“They are using their own money and investing not only
in their own children, but in children of other tribes, and
non-Indians, “ Seciwa said.

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Tuesday, January 21,1997

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S t a t e P ress

Tuesday, January 21,1997

P age 8~

ASU application requests surge thanks in part to Rose Bowl appearance
B y R o w e E d g ell
S tate P ress

Even without a victory in the Rose Bowl, requests for
ASU applications continue tp climb toward-the 10,000
mark.
As of late December, 9,172 applications were mailed out
to prospective students and their parents — a 6 percent
increase over ISst year. In 1995, 8,630 applications were
requested, admissions officials said.
“It is fair to say that applications have now passed the
10,000 mark, considering last January we received almost
3,000,” said Tim Desch, associate interim director of
Undergraduate Admissions. Total application requests will
be tabulated by the end of January.
<
ASU President Lattie Coor said he has not seen the, most

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recent figures, but he suspects enrollment will be rewarded qualified than in the past, and these students will be more
by the Rose Bowl, both in terms of student quantity1and likely to succeed at ASU,” he said.
Even with all those applications going but, Desch said
quality.
“I know absolutely: the quality of the exposure we’ve the increase will not make a significant impact- on the
school’s growth.
h ad ... has got to have a positive impact,” he said.
“Usually only about 40 percent of students who send in
Applications also rose when ASU went to the Rosetheir applications actually end up at ASU. It’s a fact that
Bowl in 1987.
Desch said the increase is not entirely due to ASU’s there is an increase in the number of applications, but it has
to hold. You never know what will happen month by
place in the Rose Bowl spotlight
“Much of the interest we’ve seen has to do with student' month,” he said.
It’s hard to say if students have lost interest because of
choice. Many students have cited ASU’s academic reputa­
the Sun Devils’ loss at the Rose Bowl, Desch said.
tion as the main reason for their interest,” he said.
“(The loss) will most likely have no effect on the num­
Desch also thinks the quality of students has improved
ber
of applications requested,” he said.J.‘So far we haven’t
with the increased interest.
.“Many of the prospective students we’ve seen are more noticed a major drop off in interest.”

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P age 9

Tuesday, January 21,1997

S t a t e P re ss

Legislature to vote on extending upper-division courses to two-year schools
By V iv i S ten ber g
St a t e P ress

A bill that will allow two-year colleges statewide to
offer upper-division courses and bachelor’s degrees will be
voted on by the state legislature in about two weeks, a state
senator said at last week’s Arizona Board of Regents meeting.
Sen. Carol Springer, R-Prescott, presented the regents
with details of the bill, which was written to expand the
partnership between Northern Arizona University and
Yavapai Community College.
The discussion turned fierce when most of the regents
opposed the plan.
Regent Don Ulrich told Springer that her proposal would
be “a great mistake.”
“Why do you want to create a system that will be costly
and that will add a layer of bureaucracy when all the exam­

ples we can point to have been unsuccessful?“ Ulrich
asked.
Springer, who has worked closely with NAU President
Clara Lovett on developing the bill, answered the criticism
by pointing to the needs of students in rural areas.
“The idea that we can expand access to education is
thrilling,” she said.
The proposed legislation also calls for the state to pro­
vide $940,000 to Yavapai Community College in fiscal
year 1998.
This plan could prompt every community college in the
state to come forward and ask for similar appropriations,
said Regent Rudy Campbell.
Lovett, who Could not attend the meeting in Tempe
because of heavy snowfall in Flagstaff, told the board
through a speakerphone that “universities in rural areas

have not done enough to meet student needs.” ,
ASU President Lattie Coor acknowledged the bill could
have great impact on Arizona’s university system, and
encouraged Lovett and Springer to Consider carefully all
sides of the issue.
Coor said he believed the goal of the bill could be
reached without altering the current partnership between
the state’s universities and community colleges.
ASU Provost Milton Glick said he doesn’t agree with
throwing off all limits on two-year colleges.
“Down the road, it may create 25 four-year campuses
throughout die state,” he said.
Glick, however, did not think the bill would have a great
impact on ASU.
“We can compete with whoever we need to compete
with,” he said.

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1
P age 10

S t a t e P ress

Tuesday, January 21,1997

F irst w in te r sessio n
d e e m e d a success
“ I had twice as (many) students as I
expected,” said Michael Shellans, who
Go to school during the winter break?
taught the Elvis class. “All of them were
Why not? said Don McGrath, an ASU non-music majors but they did great. The
senior in Spanish who recently finished average grade was between 84 and 88.”
an intense 3-week Social Psychology
The m ost com m on reason students
course.
took classes during the session was to
McGrath was among nearly 800 ASU lighten the load in the spring,
students who attended classes between
“You can gain some extra credits very
Dec. 30 and Jan. 17.
q u ick ly and m ake y o u r spring pace
The new winter session program was lighter,” said Marsha Wardinsky, a junior
offered by the College of the Extended in re c re a tio n and to u rism , who took
Education in partnership with ASU aca- S ocial P sy ch o lo g y . “The class was
demic colleges.
intense, but I liked it a lot.”
“1 decided to take a course now to
W ilhelm ina W osinska, the lecturer
lighten my class load in the spring,” said who taught the course, said because of
McGrath, who plans to graduate in lWSy. the intensity of the class, she spent a lot
“This session made my life easier.”
of time before the session started preparP atty
Feldman>
d ire c to r
o f ing the syllabus.
Instructional Programs in the College of
“1 tried to organize the schedule so the
Extended Education, said the session was tests would be on Mondays, but with such
a response to several years of students’ a short period of time it did not always*
requests to have a compressed inter-ses- work,” she said. “The class was really
sion during the m onth they have o ff intense, but I had a group of serious stubetween semesters.
dents who were highly motivated and did
“D uring th is in itial offering m any a great job.”
offices at ASU supported the program
M oses Moore, the religious studies
and helped make it a success,” Feldman p ro fe sso r who tau g h t R elig io n in
said.
America, also em phasized the positive
Even though 12 classes out of 35 were attitude of the students toward the class,
canceled, students who were affected by “They proved to be much more serious
the cancellations were able to divert into than I had thought.”
other courses, she added.
Moore said one improvement he would
The most popular courses were Elvis like to see in the program is in his salary.
Presley, (149 enrolled), Jazz in America,
“If they o ffe r the sam e m oney
(65 enrolled), and business, English and next tim e, it w o n ’t a ttra c t m e,”
religious studies courses.
Moore said.
B y L id ia E. K elly
S tate P ress

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S t a t e P re ss

Tuesday, January 21,1997

_ .. - , _
„ 10Q7
Tuesday, January 2 1 ,1 9 9 7

^

St a t e P ress

— — i—

—M

P o l ic e R e p o r t
ASU police reported the following incidents over the
weekend:
• An adult male not affiliated with ASU was arrested at
Parking Structure 4 for littering, having dangerous drugs
and possession of alcohol while underage. He was cited and
released.
• Two male juveniles not affiliated with ASU .were arrested,
cited, mid released for second degree burglary, possessing
burglary tools, possessing stolen property and criminal
damage at ApUche Boulevard and McAllister Avenue.
• An adult female student reported someone damaged the
window of her vehicle while it was parked in Lot 35.
• An adult male not affiliated with ASU was arrested, cited
and released for possessing spirituous liquor while under­
age, and unlawfully using a license to purchase alcohol at
929 S. Mill Ave.
• A male not affiliated with ASU was arrested, cited and
booked for shoplifting and drinking alcohol at Stabler’s
Market.
• An adult female student reported somdone broke into her
vehicle and removed stuff while it was parked in Lot 63.
• A male juvenile not affiliated with ASU was arrested at
900 S. Mill Ave. for failing to provide identification and
underage possession of alcohol. He was cited and released.
• An adult male riot affiliated with ASU was arrested, cited

and released for DUI at First Street and Mill Avenue. The
man’s blood alcohol level was over .10.
• An adult male student was arrested at 1000 S. Rural Road
for criminal speed. He was cited and released.
• An adult male not affiliated with ASU attempted suicide
at Best Hall.
• An adult male student reported someone took his Green
Magna mountain bike from the Computing Commons.
• An adult female student reported someone snuck into her
room in Hayden Hall and stole a RCA compact disc stereo
arid an AT&T answering machine.
• An adult male student reported someone took the handle
bars off his mountain bike while parked at Palo Verde
West.
• An adult male student was arrested at Ocotillo Hall for
being a minor in possession of alcohol. He was cited and
released.
Tempe police reported the following incidents last week:
•A 35 year-old man was arrested for possession of danger­
ous drugs and drug paraphernalia after police noticed a
syringe on his dash board shortly after pulling him over. A
search revealed he also had a hand made glass pipe in his
left shirt pocket and a small vial of a yellow powder in his
right pants pocket. He admitted the vial contained “meth”
and the pipe belonged to him. He was transported and

booked into Tempe City Jail.
•A 20-year-old man was arrested for theft and possession of
marijuana after he was observed stealing stuff from a vehi­
cle parked ori the northeast comer of McGlintock Drive and
Rio Salado Parkway. After the man was transported to
Tempe City Jail, police found a green leafy substance in his
right, front pocket.
• A, 33-year-old male was arrested for distribution of mari­
juana after an investigation revealed he sent three ounces of
marijuana from Tempe to Elizabeth, Colo.
* A 39-year-old man Was arrested at his home, 728 E.
Hermosa Drive, for assault after he punched the manager of
a Smitty’s Restaurant, 3232 S. Mill Ave., once in the face.
The manager was allegedly sexually harassing the man’s
daughter, who was a former employee at the restaurant.
•A 27-year-old man was arrested for criminal trespass after
he entered Minder Binders, 715 S. McClintock, by climb­
ing the fence that surrounds the back area. The man told
police he climbed the fence to look for a friend playing in
the band. Police said he later changed his story, saying he
had only been sitting on top of the wall. The suspect was
also charged with public consumption of alcohol because
he was drinking from a 12-ounce can of beer when he was
contacted by police.
Compiled by State Press reporter Melody McDonald.

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P age 13

Tuesday, January 2 1,1997

S t a t e P ress

Students part of five year tuition setting process
B y V iv i Stenberg
St a t e P ress

Student Regent Jonathan Schmitt ensured that students
will be included in the making of five-year strategic plans
which will be used in the tuition setting process at last
week’s Arizona Board of Regents meeting.
ABOR adopted a new policy at its first meeting of the
year that requires the three state universities to clearly
define and justify their goals through five-year plans before
they ask students to pay higher tuition.
Regent Hank Arnos, who presented the report to the
board, said linking the budget to long-term plans instead of
one-year terms provides for better predictability when set­
ting the tuition.

addition to the report.
“I will caution you not to do th is/’ Pacheco said. “It
might have serious implications for students who rely on
support packages from financial aid. They can’t wait until
April.”
Jim Rund, dean of Student Affairs, said students apply
earlier than ever to the University and it would not benefit'
them to postpone the setting of residence halls rates.
Schmitt Said that since students are not notified of their
choice of dormitory until June, it doesn’t matter whether
the rates are set in February or April.
However, he upheld that setting rates close to the April
tuition hearing would make it easier for students to give the
board feedback on dorm prices.

Schmitt, who acknowledged that funding for the univer­
sities depends on an unpredictable political process, upheld
that students, faculty and staff should be involved in the
strategic planning.
The student regent, a senior- at the UofA, was also suc­
cessful in having the board amend to the report a motion
that sets residence hall rates concurrently with tuition in
April.
“That way, ‘common-Joe students’ have an opportunity
to voice their opinion on the cost of residence halls before
the board,” Schmitt said, referring to the regents’ annual
tuition hearing.
Both ASU President Lattie Coor and UofA President
Manuel Pacheco were reluctant to accept the proposed

PEO PLE
LOS ANGELES (AP) — Farmer “Diffirent Strokes”
child star Todd Bridges is in trouble again, accused of
ramming a friend’s car twice after an argument at a shop­
ping mall.
Bridges, 31, was arrested Sunday for investigation of
assault with a deadly weapon. He was freed on $20,000
bait.
The second ramming damaged a couple of parked cars,
police said.
Bridges, who played Willis on the 1978-86 NBC sit­
com, turned to drugs after the show ended and was
arrested several times. But he was acquitted of the most
serious offense, the near fatal shooting of a narcotics
dealer, :
SANTA FE, N.M . (AP) — S hirley M acL aine’s
neighbors say they would love to have something in
Common with the movie star — her modest property

tax assessment.
Records show Ms. MacLaine. paid at least $1.15 mil­
lion for her 36 m ountaintop acres in 1992, but it is
assessed at $107,643. She paid $589 in property taxes last
year.
Bill Donahue, who pays more than twice as much on
6.2 acres of property, said he thinks Ms. MacLaine is get­
ting an “outrageous” tax break.
Frank Novelli, a police sergeant who paid just $15 less
than Ms. MacLaine, also believes his land must be worth
far less than hers. “I will trade her straight up any time she
wishes,” Novelli said,
Ms. MacLaine would not Comment Monday .
Benito Martinez of the county tax assessor’s office said
that in New Mexico, real estate agents are not required to
report sales figures.
" T h a t’s w hat m akes o u r jo b s d iffic u lt; d e te r­
m in in g ' p r o p e r ty v a lu e s h a l f - b l i n d f o l d e d , ”

M artinez said.
NEW YORK (AP) — The sex scandal that brought
down Dick Morris may not have ended his 20-year-mafriage after all.
“Life is complicated and I’m Old enough to never say
never,” Eileen McGann told Time magazine when asked
whether she would consider taking her husband back.
Ms. McGann, a trial lawyer, stood by Morris when he
resigned in August after reports that he had let a prostitute
listen in on his phone conversations with President
Clinton; She was harshly criticized at the time.
“I didn’t know that feminists had decreed what the
politically correct rules were for personal relationships,”
she said. “I did what was right for us.”
Ms. McGann decided to end the marriage earlier this month.
Morris, during TV appearances to plug his book about the Clinton
White House, is pledging to win back the love of his wife.

tneu-eruissue,

State Press Opinion

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S t a t e P ress

Tuesday, January 21, 1997

P age 14

R io S alado ta x b ill in tro d u c e d
B y J ennifer N ftherby
State P ress

Developers along the planned site of the Rio Salado pro­
ject will receive a S6.3 million construction tax break if
Tempe legislators get their way.
State legislators from Tempe will introduce a bill within
the next few days to give developers on the Rio Salado pro­
ject a three-year tax break for construction.
If passed, die tax break would waive all prime contracting
sales tax to the state during the construction of the planned
hotel and convention center.
“It’s a trigger project to start construction on the dam and
the lake,” said Sen. Gary Richardson, R-Tempe.
Payroll taxes for the first two years of construction will
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with the $6.3 million spent in taxes to keep the project afloat.
Smith said Tempe has contributed its share.
Not everybody in the legislature favors the tax cut incentive.
“It’s the type of tax financing that takes us down a slippery
slope,” said House M ajority Leader Lori Daniels, RChandler.
Daniels said although she supports the Rio Salado project
itself, she is opposed to the tax break and worried that other
communities will want the same break for projects in their
area.
Both Richardson and Gardner said this type of tax break
should be decided on a pase-by-case basis.
“Anytime something can demonstrate it can generate this
type of revenue — that makes economic sense,” Gardner said.

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more than cover the $6.3 million loss in revenue from the tax
break, Richardson said. The Rio Salado project is expected to
generate $23 million in annual sales tax for the state after it is
completed.
Rep. Michael Gardner, R-Tempe, said if the tax break is
not passed “it puts a big question mark” on the project.
The same bill was proposed in the Legislature last year but
didn’t pass.
Richardson said the bill failed because it was introduced
too late in the session.
>
He predicted success this year because there would be
enough time to gamer the needed votes.
Tempe Councilwoman Carol Smith said if the tax break
isn’t passed, somebody else will have to be found to come up

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Page 15

Tuesday, January 21,1997

S t a t e P ress

ASU recognized for furthering Hispanic studies
B y S ara B ush
S tate P ress

Hispanic magazine recognized ASU as one of 25 top
universities in the United States for the University’s contin­
uing effort to make Hispanic students feel welcome.
Each year the magazine chooses 25 American universi­
ties that are “creating a comfortable environment for
Hispanic students,” according to Alfredo Estrada, Hispanic
magazine editor and publisher.
“We like to feature schools who are really reaching out
to Hispanic students, especially ones with Hispanic studies
programs,” Estrada said.
“I am very happy to know that ASU has been recog­
nized for achievements that it has made so far in enhancing

Chicana/Chicano studies,” said Edward Escobar, chair of
the ASU Chicana/Chicano studies program.
ASU Chicana/Chicano-Studies program will not official­
ly become a campus department until it gets approval by
the Arizona Board of Regents this semester, Escobar said.
He said he does not expect the Board to have any problem
approving the department.
“There are a number of reasons Chicana/Chicano studies
here is going to succeed,” Escobar said. “ASU has a large
amount of scholars who are at the top in the field and a
high level of interest within the community.”
Jesus Trevino, Assistant Dean of Student Life for cultur­
al diversity, listed several additional reasons ASU is a good
place for Hispanic students.

S ta le P r e â Ü lilin e

“First of all, 1 think that we are aggressively recruiting
Latino students,” Trevino said. “Also faculty and staff who
play the role of mentors have a tremendous effect on Latino
students here.”
Escobar said the recognition in Hispanic magazine will
help the Chicana/Chicano studies program reach its goals.
“We see ourselves as having an applied emphasis in all
other departments on campus,” Escobar said.
He said the program has two primary goals: increasing
students appreciation for America’s cultural diversity and
getting all students involved in learning about
Chicana/Chicano studies.
\
,
“We feel we can prepare people to go W t and have
knowledge of their community,” Escobar said.

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P ag e 17

Tuesday, January 2 1,1997

S t a t e P ress

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S c a th in g O h io S ta te s tu d e n t
governm ent letter sent to ASASU
things that start great rivalries.”
“Steve (Cuckler) meant it all in fun,”
Ohio State University’s Undergraduate said John Carney, president of the Ohio
Student Government evidently feels the State Undergraduate Student Government.
Rose Bowl cham pio n s’ “victory lap ” “However, I was still unhappy with it. I
would have been much happier to send a
wasn’t enough salt in ASU’s wounds.
Student representatives at Ohio State letter that was less harsh.”
Carney said he was against sending the
said they will send an unflattering letter
along with a Rose Bowl T-shirt this week letter because of its “obvious lack of tact”
and he thought the document Would not
to the Associated Students of ASU.
The; letter says that ASU’s football team reflect the entire Undergraduate Student
“sucks” and the ASU campus “stinks,” said Government’s opinion.
The resolution was approved with the
Steve Cuckler, a representative of the Ohio.
understanding that only the names of the
State student government.
Cuckler introduced the resolution at a ten representatives who voted to send it
meeting one week after Ohio State’s 20-17 would be included.
“I think it would be ridiculous if the
come-froin-behind victory.
When told of the impending letter, at student government at Michigan were to
least one member of ASASU didn’t fepl it send us a defamatory letter,” Carney said.
The U n iv ersity
o f M ichigan
was particularly wrong.
“I don’t think (the letter) was that big of Wolverines are the Buckeye’s chief rival
a deal,” Campus Affairs Vice President and have beaten them seven of the last
Keith Menard said. “I’m sure it was all nine years, including a 13-9 defeat last
done in good humor, These are the kinds of season.

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f

’NEAL CHIROPRACTIC
Celebrating 17 Years In Practice

CALL TODAY FOR AN APPOINTMENT

AM - Midnight
11 AM - 2 AM

Sun -Wed
Thur • Sat

Personal Injury, Workman's Compensation, Insurance and Cash Accepted.
From ASU
South oh Rural, turn left on
Baseline & g o 1/4 mile, turn
left into Lake Country Village
Center at Winchell's and
Firestone Tire. Look for
O ’Neal Chiropractic neon
sign on right, 4 doors from
A M C Theater box office.

491 1242
For your convenience,

call 8:30am - 6:00pm Mon.-Fri.
for appointment.

A S U Specials Every D ay
O u r o ffic e is
d e sig n e d to keep
w a itin g to an
a b so lu te

Extra large 1 Item

m inim u m !

I

ö**

8 2 5 1

E x ce lle n t Lunch
S lic e S p e c ia ls
i i A M - 6 PM daily

Dr. Richard L.
O'Neal,

Palmer Graduate

Te a m Physician
Sport and FitnessI (Council
World O lympic
Chiropractic Committee

%

1070 E. Baseline Rd., Tempe

• CALL FOR DELIVERY •

3 5 0 -9 1 2 2

CORNER OF LEMON AND TERRACE • ASU

I

P a »e

18

S t a t e P ress

Tuesday, January 21,1997

Food drive a success for Salvation Army
“We get food from a food distributor, but that runs out,”
From Staff Reports
Another holiday season has come and gone at nothing he said. “I give food out everyday. The food that we get
less than break-neck speed, and the local chapter of the . from the food drive and people in the community does
Salvation Army has more to show for it than Aunt Millie’s come in handy.”
All of us at the State Press would like to thank Delia
10-pound fruitcake.
The second annual State Press Help the Hungry Food Saenz and Karen Schm itt and many others from the
Drive raised more than 250 pounds of food and other items Graduate College, REACH, the College of Liberal Arts
for the Salvation Army, 40 E. University Drive. That is and S ciences, the C ollege of® A rchitectu re’, and
more than twice as much as last year's total of about 110 Environmental Design, the folks over at Campus Comer,
Stabler’s Market Place in the Tempe Center, and all the
pounds.
The 1,300 or so items collected helped many local individuals who helped make the second annual food drive
homeless people over the holidays and will continue to do successful.
“That’s a lot of cans and we certainly do appreciate it,”
so in the coming year, said Salvation Army case worker
Bloxson said.
'
Jeff Bloxson.

Welcome Back!

ServingLunchandDinner 7DaysaWeek
BringingFine Food and Friends Together Since 1963
Manta Rosa's Traditional Sonoran Mexican Food Recipes
Are Simply the Best!
Featuring New Selections to Enhance Your Healthy Lifestyle

Fabulous Fajitas - Beet • Shrimp • Chicken
Camaron Ranchera and Diablo (Shrimp)

■ Savory Black Beans

Steaming Sid.es of Fresh Vegetables

■ Incredible Fish Tacos

FAMOUS GIANT GOLDEN MARGARITAS

W ™ * * 1 /2 P R I C E D IN N E R
^

With the purchase of one dinner of equal or greater value. ^
Not good with any other offer or discount.
Offer good after 2 p.m. Expires 1-29-97.

Mesa

H appy Hour
Buffet

2023 W. Guadalupe
(Southwest Comer
Dobson & Guadalupe) -

-9411

The way
books cut into
your wallet,
the least
you deserve
is a slice.
Now, for a limited time, bring in your
textbook receipt from the College Store
and get a free dice of pizza.

G
u
s
'
NEW YORK STYLE PIZZA
933 E. University, Tempe

8 2 9 -3 9 9 5

Tempe
960 W . University
(Northeast Comer
University & Hardy)

4-7 p .m .
M o n d a y -F rid a y

966-0852

C RO SS W O RD
b y

T H O M A S

J O S E P H

ACROSS
DOWN
1 Plumbing
1 Walk the
items
waiting
G o a h e a d .
6 Fleetroom
related
2 Matinee
d o it In
11 Wise
star
saying
3 Lifeline
12 — barrel
setting
(disadvan­ 4 Conceit
taged)
5 Member
13 Military
of the wait
staff
parade
22 Canine
class
participant 6 Sartre
24 “Platoon”
lesson
15 Shade
setting
play
35 Vatican
source
7 Actress
25 Rink
VIP
16 Baffle
Gardner
material 36 Circle
17 Talkative
8 Extremely 26 Food fish
parts
critter?
9 Scope
30 Christmas 38 Cupid
18 "Under10 Brown
tree
39Hosoital
stand?”
songbird
decoraunits
20 Fragrant 14 Wager
tions
40 Donkey's
wood
18 Peered
31 Detroit
sound
23 Gin
19 Namely
team
42 Barracks
mixer
20 Truck part 33 Talker’s
sack
27 The
21 Greek
gift
43 “That’s
gamut
vowel
34 Dance
it!"
28 Texas
1 2 3 4 s ::
r
8 9 10
town
*
■
11
29 Donut's
*
kin
114
13
31 Used a
16
17
stopwatch 15
32 Number
18
19
part
34 Workout
20 21 22
24 25 26
locale
27
28
37 Joke
«
■
38 Wane
29
30
41 Crusader
”
32
33
44 Part of
Disney
34 35 36
37
38 39 40
World
45 Valerie
*i.
42
43
Haiper
44
series
*
¡
46 Nui­
1
46
47
sances
1
47 Pert
DAILY CRYPTOQUOTES — Here's how to work it:
AXYDLBAAXR
isLONGFELLOW
One letter stands for another. In this sample A is used
for the three L's, X for the two O's, etc. Single letters,
apostrophes, the length and formation of the words are
all hints. Each day the code letters are different.

INK

1-21
M R

CRYPTOQUOTE
ED A Q

Q YPN

PL

LX Y L

N P Q F P Z B

XYQ

I B B A

L X M Q B

L X BT

TMQL

H X M

YJ B

University

F B Y Q L
(0
M
C
Ci
;.J,

1
COLLEGE
STORE

Lemon
Apache

Y I F B

L M

D L L BJ

s;

L X B T . — B N C Y J
Y .
E M B
Y e ste rd ay 's C ry p to q u o te : A GREAT LEADER
CAN'T GET TO O FAR AHEAD OF HIS
FOLLOWERS.—FRANKLIN DELANO ROOSEVELT
0 1997 by King Features Syndicate, Inc.

Page 19

Tuesday, January 21, 1997

S t a t e P ress

N EED

A S P R IN G

CLA SS?

Scottsdale Community College SPRING Courses Equivalent to ASU Courses
The following represents a partial listing of ASU and equivalent SCC Spring 1997 class offerings. Im portant: See the
1996-97 Arizona Commission for Postsecondary Education Course Equivalency Guide and an advisor for complete details.

CLASSES BEGIN
JANUARY21!

REGISTER NOW!
M on d ay - Thursday:
8:00 A M -7 :0 0 P M

Friday registration:
8:00 A M -4 :0 0 P M

Late registration:
January 21,22,23
8:00 A M -8 :0 0 P M

C O U RSE

A S II

S ÍX

ACC111
ACC250
ACC112
Elective
Elective
ACC115
Elective
ACC212
ACC230240 ACC230.240
ADA 109
DEC/ICG
AJS101
JUS100
AJS109
Elective
AJS119
Elective
AJS230
JUS306
AJS240
JUS310
AJS260
Elective
AJS269
Elective
AJS275
Efèctive
AJS290BC
Elective
AJS290BS
Elective
AJS290BW
Elective
ARS100
ARH100
in t r o d u c t i o n t o a r t
ARH101
ARS1Q1
PREHIST THRU GOTHIC ART
ARH115
HISTORY OF PHOTOGRAPHY
DEC/ARS
DEC/ART
ARTI 00
INTRO/COMPTR GRAPH ART
ART 111
ART111
DRAWING 1
ART112
TWO-DIMENSIONAL DESIGN
ARTI12
COLOR
ART113
ART-113
ART214
ART116
LIFE DRAWING 1
DEC/ART
ART117
U FE DRAWING II
ARTI 22
DRAWING A COMPOSITION II
ART211
ARTI 31
PHOTOGRAPHY 1
ART201
DEC/ART ARTI32,133,134
PHOTOGRAPHY II, III, IV
DEC/ART
COMMERCIAL PHOTGPHY 1, II
ARTI 38,139
ART151
ART231
SCULPTURE |
.
DEC/ART
ARTI 52
SCULPTURE II
ART227
ART165
WATERCOLOR PAINTING 1
DEC/ART
ARTI 66
WATERCOLOR PAINTING II
ART167
PAINTING 1 ,
ART223
DEC/ART
ART168
PAINTING II
DEC/ART
JEWELRY 1. II
ART171.172
ART180AC
DESIGNR'S TOOLS: QUARK EXP DEC/ART
ART10OAD
Electee
DESIGNR'S TOOLS: ADOBE IL
ART10OAE
DESIGNR'S TOOLS: PHOTOSHP Elective
DEC/ART
ARTI 81,102
GRAPHIC DESIGN 1. II
DEC/ART
DRAWING/COMPOSITION III
ART211
ART216.217
DEC/ART
U FE DRAWING III. IV
DEC/ART
. ART222
DRAWING/COMPOSITIONIV
DEC/ART
ART251,252
SCULPTURE III, IV
DEC/ART
ART265.266
WATERCOLOR PNTNG |U. IV
ART267.260
DEC/ART
PAINTING III. IV
DEC/ART
ART201,282
GRAPHIC DESIGN III, IV
ART206
DEC/ART
GRAPHIC ILLUSTRATION 1
DEC/ART
ART290
STUDIO ART
DEC/ART
ART295EB
ART WRKSHP/SEM: PAINTING
ASB102
INTRQ/CLTRL/SOC ANTHRO
ASB102
ASB245
SOUTHWEST ANTHROPOL
ASB33S
ASM101
HUMN OHIGINS/DVLP/CLTHE
ASM101
Electee
AST101.102
SURVEY/ASTRONOMY & LAB
AST111
INTRO TO ASTRONOMY J
A B f it l
AST113
AST113
INTRO ASTRONOMY 1LAB
BIO100
810100
BIOLOGY CONCPTS (Lec/Lab)
BIO105
Elective
ENVIRON BIOLOGY (LedUb)
BIO109
BIO300
NATRLHISTOF SOUTHWST
BIO101
GEN BIOLOGY (MAJ) 1(Leo'Lab) BIO101
BIO201
HUMN ANAT/PHY8 1 (Lec/Lab) ■
' ZOL201
BIO202
HUMN ANAT/PHYSII (Lec/Lab)
ZOL202
MIC205 A 206
BIO205
MICROBIOLOGY (Lec/Lab)
BPC100AAAB
BUSINESS/PERSONAL COMP 1, II Elective
ACCOUNTING PRINCIPLES 1
ACCOUNTING PRINCIPLES H
COMPUTERIZED ACCNTNG
MANAGERIAL ACCOUNTING
USES OF ACCNTNG INFO 1,11
CARTOONING METHODS
INTRQ/CRIMINAL JUSTICE
SUBSTANTIVE CRIMINAL LAW
COMPTR APPL JSTCE STUDIES
THE POLICE FUNCTION
THE CORRECTN FUNCTION
PROCEDURAL CRIMINAL LAW
INTERNSHIP
CRIMINAL INVESTIGATION 1
POLICE SUPERVISION
STRESS IN tAW ENFORCEMNT
COMMUNICATN IN CRIM JUST

COURSE

ASU

S££

INTRO/MICROCMPTRSI. Il: IBM Elective
BPC1Ö1AA.BA
INTRO/MICROCMPTRSI, II: MAC Elective
BPC1Q1.AB.BB
BPC102AA
Elective
USING DOS: LEVEL 1
Elective
BPC102AD
USING WINDOWS: LEVEL 1
BPC103AB
USING WORDPERFECT: LEVEL 1 Elective
BPC103AJ
USING IBM MS-WORD: LEVEL 1 Elective
USING EXCEL: LEVEL 1
Elective
BPC104AD
COMPUTER USAGE/APPLICATN CSE180
BPC110
COMPUTER KEYBOARDING 1, II Elective
BPC111.Í12
Elective
BPC114AE
EXCEL: LEVEL 1
Elective
WINDOWS 95: LEVEL 1
BPC121AE
MS WORD/MACINTOSH
Elective
BPC135BK
BPC135DD
WORDPERFECT/WINDOWS
Elective
MS WORD/WINDOWS
Elective
BPC135DK
DEC/GRC
BPC138AB
MACINTSH DESKTOP PBLÇTN
ADV WORDPERFECT/WINDOWS Elective,
BPC235DD
BPC235DK
ADV MS WORD/WlNDOWS
Elective
FUNDMNTL CHEM (Lec/Lab)
CHM130
DEC/CHM
GEN CHEMISTRY 1(Lec/Lab)
CHM151
DEC/CÜM
GEN CHEMISTRY II (Lec/Lab)
DEQ/CHM
CHM152
CHM154
DEC/CHM
GEN CHEM ll/QUAL (Lec/Lab)
FUND ORG CHEM (Lec/Lab)
CHM231
CHM230
CHM235
GEN ORG CHEM 1(Lec/Lab)
CHM331 •
SURVEY COMPUTR INFO SYST CIS200
CIS105
Elective
CIS114AE.BÉ
EXCEIl: LEVEL 1. II
Elective
CIS117DM
MICRSFT ACCSS: D B MGMT
POWERPOINT: LEVEL l
Elective
CIS110AB
MS-DOS OPERATING SYST
Elective
C1S121AB
Elective
CIS123AA
MICROSOFT WINDOWS
THE INTERNET: LEVEL 1,11
Elective
CIS133AA.BA
PROGRAMMING THEORY
Elective
CIS150
BASIC PROGRAMMING 1
CIS152
Elective
Elective
CIS162
C PROGRAMMING 1
CIS191DD
NOVELL NETWARE SYS ADMIN Elective
Elective
BASIC PROGRAMMING II
CIS252
COM 100
COM100
INTRO TO HUMAN COMM
GRP DISCUS/IN WORKPLACE
Elective
COMI 02
INTERPERSONAL COMM
COM110
COM110
AMER ENGL SPEECH PRDCTN COM271
COM120
COM207
COM207
INTRO TO COMM INQUIRY •
PUBLIC SPEAKING
COM225*
COM225
COM230
COM230
SMALL GROUP COMM *
COM241
INTRO/ORALINTERPRETATN
COM241
COM259
COMM IN BUSINESS/PROFSSNS COM259
COM271
COM271
VOICE A DICTION
Elective
CPD102AA
a s s e r t i v e n e s s TRAINING
Elective
CPD102AB
CAREER EXPLORATION
ELIM SELF-DEFEATING BEHAV Elective
CPD1Q2AP
STRESS MANAGEMENT
Elective
CPD102AH
CONFLICT RESOLUTION
Elective
CPD102AS
BUILDING SELF-ESTEEM
Elective
CPD102AT
Elective ,
' CPD103BA
WOMEN IN TRANSITION
Elective
PER DEV BLCK/AFRO-AMEB.
CPD103BC
PER DEV/NAtlVE AMERICANS
Elective
CPD103BE
CPD103BH
MALE-FEMALE COMM
Elective
Elective
CONT ISSUES: FRIENDSHIP
CPD105AB
SUCCESS ORIENT SEMINAR
UN1100
CPD15Ó
Elective
CREI 01
CRITICAL & EVAL READING 1
CSE100
INTRO/C. SJPASCAL 1
esbioo
DIGITAL DESIGN FUNDAM’LS
CSE/EEE120
C S C 120
APPL PROB SOLVING/BASIC
CSC 101
CSE181
DAHiQO
DAH100 ...
INTRO TO DANCE
DEC/DAN
DAN131
BALLET!
MODERN JAZZ DANCE 1, II
DEC/DAN
DAN 133,136
DEC/DAN
DAN 130
SEMINAR IN DANCE
Elective
. DAN 264
FUND OF CHOREOGRAPHY
DEC/ICG
DFT121
INTRO/ARCHITECT DRAFTING
DFT150.151
DEC/ICG
ENVIRON DESIGN DRAFT 1, II
ENVIRON DESIGN DRAFT III, IV DEC/ICG
DFT200.201
INTRO/ENGINEERING DSGN
Elective
ECE110
Elective
CHILD DEVELOPMENT
ECHI 76
ECH212
CREATIVE ACT FOR YNG CHILD DEC/CDE
ECH205.206
ASST TEACH/ERLY CHLDHD1, II Elective
ECN111
MACROECONOMIC PRINCIPLES ECÑÍ11
MICROECONOMIC PRINCIPLES ECN112
ECN112
Elective
EDU250
OVERVIEW/COMM COLLEGES
FIRST-YEAR COMPOSITION
ENG 101,102 ENG101.102
ENGL/SPKRS/ OTHER LANG
ENG1O7.1O0 ENG107.108
ENG161
WORD STUDY
DEC/ENG
READING/WRITING ABOUT LIT ENG200
ENG200
ENG210
CREATIVE WRITING
ENG210
INTRQ/STUDY OF LANGUAGE
ENG213
ENG213
MAGAZINE ARTCLE WRITING
Elective
ENG235
DEC/ENG
INTRO TO LITERATURE
ENH110
AMERICAN DETECTIVE FICTION DEC/ENG
ENH130
ENGLISH LITERATURE
ENH222
ENG221
ENG341
ENH242
AMERICAN LITERATURE
MYTHOLOGY
DEC/ENG
ENH251
ENH254
DEC/ENG
LITERATURE & FILM
ENH260
LIT OF THE SOUTHWEST
DEC/ENG
DEC/ENG
ENH275
MODERN FICTION
ENH291
CHILDREN'S LITERATURE
DEC/ENG
PRINC OF EQUINE SCIENCE
Elective
EQS105
EQS120
EQUINE ANATOMY & PHYSIOL Elective
LIGHT HORSE MANAGEMENT
Elective
EQS150
PRINCIPLES/HUMN NUTRITION FON241
FON241
ELEMENTARY FRENCH 1.11
FRE101.102 FRE101.102
Elective
BEGIN FRENCH CONVERS M
FRE116
FRE201.202 FRE201,202
INTERMEDIATE FRENCH 1,11
ADVANCED FRENCH II
Elective
FRE266
GAMING MANAGEMENT
GAM285
Elective
BUSINESS CALCULATIONS
Elective
GBS131
Elective
INTRO TO BUSINESS .
GBS151
GBS205
LEGL.ETHL/REG ISS IN BUSNSS LES305
BUSINESS STATISTICS
QBA221
GBS221
BUSINESS COMMUNICATION
Elective
GBS233
GBS261
INVESTMENTS 1
Elective
DEC/GCU
GCU121.122
WORLD GEOG; E A W HEMIS
GCU130AA
GLBL ISSUES: GRT DECISIONS DEC/GCU
GER101
G ER Ì 02
ELEMENTARY GERMAN H
Elective
G ERÌ 16
BEG GERMAN CONVERS II

COURSE

ASU

S££

GER201
INTERMEDIATE GERMAN II
GER202
INTRO/GLGY l-PH YS (Lec/Lab)
GU3101,103 G 113101,103
GU3102.104 GUS 102,104
INTRO/GLGYII-HIST (Lec/Lab)
ENVIRON GEOLOGY I (Lec/Lab) GLG110,111 GLG110.111
GPHÌ11
INT/PHYS GGRPHY (Lec/Lab)
GPH111
INTRQ/METEORLGY1 (Lec/Lab) GPH212.214 GPH212.214
ELEMENTARY HEBREW 1, Il
HËB101.102 HEB101.102
HEALTHFUL LIVING
HES/EPE100
HES100
FIRST AIÛ/CPR
DÈC/EPE
HES154
SUBSTANCE ABUSE/BEHVR
HES305
HES201
PRVNT/TRETMT/ATH INJUR
HES271
DEC/EPE
HIST/W CIV TO MID AGES
HIS 100
HIS 100
HIST/W CIV MID A G ES -PR E S
HIS101.102 HIS 1Q! 102
U S HISTORY: 1870-PRES
HIS103.104 HIS103.104
ARIZONA HISTORY
HIS428
HIS 1 0f
U.S. EXPER/VIETNAM 1945-75
DEC/HIS
HIS273
Elective
HRM110
INTRO/HOTEL & REST MGMT
HOTEL FACILITY MGMT
Elective
HRM120
HRM260
HOSPHUMAN RES’RCE MGMT Elective
id e I & v a l u e s IN h u m a n i t i e s
DEC/HUM
HUM104
HUM190AB
HONORS FORUM
DEC/HUM
INTRODUCTION TO CINEMA
THE300
HUM205
HUM209
WOMEN & FILMS
DÈC/WST
CONTEMPORARY CINEMA
DEC/HUM
HUM210
Elective
IBS101
INTRO TO INTERN’L BUSNSS
Elective
IBS102
INTERN! MARKETING
CNTRL/S. AM: INT^JL BUS ENVIR Elective
IBS 150
INTI 05
DEC/DSÇ
INTERIOR DESIGN 1
HISTRCAL ARCH A FURNITURE DSC310
INT115
INT120
20th CEN ARCH & FURNITURE
DSC311
DEC/DSC
INT130
INTERIOR ART PRINCIPLES
COLOR
DSC171
INT135
INT16Ò
FABRICS FOR INTERIORS
DEC/DSC
INT170
INTER’R MATRLS: PRO CESSES DEC/DSC
D SC17^
INT230
PRESENTATION TECH 1
PRESENTATION TECH 1!
DEC/DSC
INT250
ITA ipi,t02
ELEMENTARY ITALIAN I, II
ÍTA101,102
INTERMEDIATE ITALIAN II
ITA202*
ITA202
JPN102
JPN102
ELEMENTARY JAPANESE II
BEGIN JAPANESE CONVERS 1 Elective
JPN115
JPN202
JPN202
INTERMEDIATE JAPAN ESE II
JRN133
DEV OF SMALL PUBLICATIONS Elective
JRN201
NEWSWRITING
JRN201
NEWSROOM ACTIVITY
DEC/JRN/TCM
JRN215
Elective
LBS101
LIBRARY SKILLS
: MATt20
INT ALGEBRArWIjHISÉVIEW*»*. MAT 106
In t A l g e b r a a c c e l e r a t e d
MAT106
MAT122
MAT 150
COLLEGE MATHEMATICS
MAT 117 .. .
MAT117
COLLEGE ALGEBRA/FÙNCT
MAT151
FINITE MATHEMATICS
M ATÍ19.
MAT172
PLANE TRIGONOMETY
Elective •
MAT182
PRECALCULUS
MÄT187
MAT 170 ;
BRIEF CALCULUS
MAT210
MAT212
ANALYTIC GEOM/CALCULUS 1 MAT270
MAT22Ò
ELEM LINEAR ALGEBRA
MAT242
MAT225
AN ALYtlC GEOM/CALC il ;
MAT230
MAT271
MCO120
MEDIA A SOCIETY
MCO120
TECH OF SUPERVISION
Elective
MGT101
Elective
BUSINESS ORG & MGNT
MGT175
OWN/OPERAT/SMALL BUSINESS Elective
MGT253
APPREC/LIT OF MUSIC
MUS340
MHL142
AMERICAN JAZZ & POP MUSIC MUS347
MHL145
MUS354
ROCK MUSIC & CULTURE
MHL153
INTRO PUBLIC RELATION^
Elective
MKT101
INTRO FASHION MERCHAND
Elective
MKT 109
Elective
MKT27Í
PRINCIPLES OF MARKETING
MUS100
MTC101
INTRO TO MUSIC THEORY
MUSIC THEORY II, IV
MTC155,255
DEC/MTC
AURAL PERCEPTION II. ly
MTC156,256
DEC/MTC
DEC/MTC
MTC191.192
ELECTRONIC MUSIC 1, II
MTC195
STUDIO MUSIC RECORDING 1 MUP319
MTC196
STUDIO MUSIC RECORDING II DEC/MUP
M UCHO
MUSIC BUS: RECD/MASS MEDIA DEC/MUS
PRIVATE INSTRUCTION
MUPÍ21
MUP101
PRIVATE INSTRUCTION
M U P IH
MUP102
DEC/MUS
MUP225
CLASS GUITAR 1
MUP226.227
CLASS GUITAR II. Ill
MUE335/E
CLASS GUITAR IV
MU P 228
MUE335/E
MU PI 31,132 MUP131.132
CLASS PIA N O ! II
MUP231.232 MU P231,232
CLASS PIANO III, IV
MUP 133,134 MUP133.134
C lA S S V O IC E I.il

COURSE

ASU

SCC

MUP233.234 MUP233.234
CLASS VOICE III. IV
MUP150
MUP350
COMMUNITY CHORUS
MUP153
A CAPPELLA CHOIR
MUP353
MUP159
Elective
COMMUNITY ORCHESTRA
M UP16!
COMMUNITY BAND
DEC/MUS
MUP163
MUP379
JAZZ ENSEMBLE
MUP101
MUP379
CHAMBER MUSIC ENSEMBLE
MUP182
MUP379
CHAMBER SINGERS
MUP217
DEC/MUS
MUSICAL COMEDY
O ASI 01
TYPING 1: KEYBRD/FORMAT1NG Elective
OAS101AA
Elective
TYPING 1: KEYBRD MASTRY
OAS101AB
Elective
TYPING 1: LTRS, TBLS, RPTS
OASI 08
Elective
BUSINESS ENGLISH
OAS111,112
’Elective
COMPUTER KEYBRDING 1, II
OAS110
Elective
10-KEY BY TOUCH
OASI 25
INTRO/PROFESSIONAL OFFICE Elective
PED115
EPE105
LIFETIME FITNESS
DEC/DAN/E PED120AC
SPEC EMPHAS ACT: BALLET
PED202
EPE105
PHYSICAL ACTIVITIES
PEDI 61
Elective
.INTRO TO PHYSICAL EDUC
PÈD265BC
EPE291
BASEBALL THRY/COACHING
PÈD201FW
FOOTBALL MTHDS/COACHING EPE291
PHI101
PH1101
INTRO TO P HILOSOP HY
PHI103
'PHH03
INTRODUCTION TO LOGIC
PHI105
DEC/PH!
INTRODUCTION TO ETHICS
PHI212
Elective
APPLIED ETHICS
PHI243
REL100
WORLD RELIGiONS
PHY101
PHY 101
INTRO TO PHYSICS (Leo!ab)
PHY111
GENERAL PHYSICS 1(Le<^Lab) PHY1HA113
PHY112
GENERAL PHYSICS 11 (Lec/Lab) PHY112&114
PHY131
UNiV PHYSICS 1(Lec/Lab)
PHY1216122
POSI 00
DEC/POS
INTRO POLITICAL SCIENCE
POS1Ó1
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CURRENT ISSUES
p o s il o
POS110
AMERICAN N A T ! GVRNMNT
POS115
ISSUES IN AMERICAN POLITICS POS230
POS221
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ARIZONA CONSTITUTION
POS222
Elective
U. S, CONSTITUTION
PSY101
PGS101
INTRO TO PSYCHOLOGY
PSY120
DEC/PSY
ALTERED STATES/SELF DEV
PSY230
PSY230
INTRO TO STATISTICS
PSY231
DEC/PSY
LAB FOR STATISTICS
PSY240
DEC/PGS
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PSY250
PGS350
SOCIAL PSYCHOLOGY
PSY260
PERSONALITY DEVELOPMENT DEC/PGS
PSY266
DEC/PGS
ABNORMAL PSYCHOLOGY
PSY277
PGS222
*PSYCH OF HMN SEXUALITY
PSY290AB
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Elective
COLLEGE STUDY SKILLS
R ÈA 179
•REAL ESTATE PRINCIPLES 1
REA251.
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Elective r
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REA282
REAL ESTATE FINANCE
ELEMENTARY RUSSIAN II
RUS102
RUS102
RUS202
INTERMEDIATE RUSSIAN II
RUS202
INTRO TQ SOCIOLOGY
SOC101
SOC101
HUMAN SEXUALITY
SOC 130
Elective
RACIAL/ETHNIC MINORITIES
SOC470
SOC 140
SOC 157
SOC/MARRIAGE & FAMILY
SOC315
THE CHILD IN SOCIETY
DEC/SOC
SÒC210
SOC341
SOC251
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Elective
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SPA225.226
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TCM111
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TÇM145
TCM180AA
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TCM213
MOTION PICTURE WORKSHOP Elective
TCM215
PHOTOG FOR MOTN PICTURES DEC/THP
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TEC 125
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INTRO TO THEATRE
THE 100
THÈ111
PLAYWRITING
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THE118
INTRODUCTION TO CINEMA
THE300 ;
THE205
ACTING 1
THP101/102
THP112
DEC/THP
THP201AA
THEATRE PRODUCTION 1
THP210
THP210
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THP110
THP212
ACTING II
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T iiP c H a u

B y S ara B u sh
State P ress

The C ity o f phoenix presented Art C arter, ASU
Dean o f Student Life, with the “Living the Dream ”
award fo r his continuing work to advance civil rights
and cultural diversity in Arizona.
The Phoenix Human Relations Commission estab­
lished the award in 1994 in honor of slain civil rights
leader M artin Luther King Jr. to reward individuals
m aking sig n ifican t com m unity co n trib u tio n s. The
Commission presented the awards to C arter and six
others at the Phoenix Martin Luther King Jr. Breakfast
on Friday.
“I ’m ju s t absolutely p lease d ,” C arter said after
receiving the award. “I really believe in diversity on

S t a t e P ress

la n i i a r v 9.1 1 0 0 7

campus and in the community. Diversity is the future.”
C arter has w orked in education for 30 years. As
Dean of Student Life, he is responsible for various cul­
tural diversity program s on campus as w ell as pro­
grams for international students, the Women’s Student
C enter and student com m unity service. C arter has
served as chair o f the ASU M artin Luther King, Jr.
Celebration Committee for two years. He also helped
create the “Men of Color Conference” held in Phoenix.
ASU President Lattie Coor said he was excited to
see Carter recognized.
“1 am so pleased to see the larger community recog­
nizing Dr. Carter’s work not only at ASU but through­
out the Phoenix metropolitan area as well,” Coor said.
“His commitment, dedication, and perseverance are in

the tradition of Martin Luther King, Jr. himself.”
Jesus T rev iñ o , A ssistan t D ean o f S tudent L ife
fo r C u ltu ra l D iv e rsity , also had h ig h p ra ise fo r
C arter.
“Dr. Carter has been a real promoter of intergroup
dialogue on cam pus and also does w ork out in the
community,” Treviño said. “I think it’s fantastic that
he, got the award. A lot of people who work with stu­
dents go unrecognized,”
Carter said he plans to continue his work on campus
and in the'community throughout the coming years.
“I would like to get more of the ASU community
involved in service to the Valley,” Carter said. “I hope
to prom ote d ialo g u e am ong d iffe re n t parts o f our
community.” ~

Check out the Comics!
Pair arrested in plot to
swindle $40 m illion
from Cosby, ABC says
B y J ane E. A llen
A sso cia te d P ress

LOS ANGELES — Two days after Bill Cosby’s only
son was slain, two people were arrested in what authorities
say was an unrelated attempt to extort $40 million from the
entertainer, ABC News reported Monday.
Autumn Jackson, 22, demanded the money to keep from
going to a tabloid with a story that She was Cosby's illegiti­
mate daughter. She and Jose Medina, 54, were arrested
Saturday at a New York City law firm representing Cosby
after they went to pick up a purported $24 million settle­
ment, ABC reported, citing unidentified Sources and an
FBI affidavit.
•
ABC said the affidavit says the Cosby family apparently
had made payments to Jackson for educational purposes for
several years. A family spokesman confirmed the details of
the arrangement to ABC and said Cosby catcgoruadly
denies this woman is his daughter.
Even though both suspects.in the; extortion casé were
identified as being from Southern California, ABC said
authorities have no evidence of any connection to last
Thursday’s shooting death of 27-year-old Ennis Cosby in
Los Angeles.
Meantime, Bill Cosby's encouragement to tabloids to
offer rewards in his son" s killing led to a bidding war, with
The Globe announcing a $200,000 reward to top the
National Enquirer's $100,000 offer for information leading
to an arrest and conviction.
- Already, more than 200 calls have come in to a police
hot line following thé release of a sketch of a suspect in
slaying of Cosby, a Columbia University graduate student
gunned down as he changed a flat tire.
Stan Goldman, a Loyola University law professor, cau­
tioned that — just as in the O.J. Simpson murder cáse —the tabloids could do more harm than good.
He pointed out that a witness testified before a*grand
jury that she saw Simpson driving away from the crime
scene at the time of the killings of his ex-wife and her
friend. But because she sold her story to a tabloid, the pros­
ecution feared she Was tainted and never called her.

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S t a t e P ress

Tuesday, January 21,1997

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S t a t e P ress

Tuesday, January 21, 1997

Condition of twins found frozen in snow still in question
B y R o b y n n T ysver
A sso ciated P ress

í

OMAHA, Neb. — The sporadic breathing of a 3-yearold girl found laying face down in the snow as her twin sis­
ter tried to keep her warm filled Officer Allen Wagner with
dread.
The officer believed Jennifer Woracek was close to.
death as he raced to his squad car clutching her uncon­
scious body On a bitter cold Friday morning.
“There was a certain sound, a breathing sound, that I
have heard with people ready to pass on,” Wagner said
Saturday, his Voice choked with emotion.

Jennifer was in serious condition today and remained on
a respirator in the intensive care unit. She appeared to rec­
ognize her parents when she periodically woke up, said Dr.
George Reynolds, director of .Children’s Hospital’s pedi­
atric intensive care unit
“She was as close to dead as she could get,” Reynolds said.
. Her sister, Kourtney, was in stable condition.
The extent of the girls’ frostbite and their long-term
prognosis remains uncertain.
“We’re more concerned about their lower extremities,”
Reynolds said.
The girls got up before sunrise Friday morning and went

outside on a playful adventure in 10-bclow-zero tempera­
ture, Their father called 911 around 4 a m. after seeing a
light ort, toys scattered in the living room and an open door.
Police arrived and about 45 minutes later found Jennifer
face down in the snow. Her sister was kneeling next to her,
and both were without shoes.
“Jennifer was unresponsive and had her eyes open. Her
breathing was sporadic and her hands and feet were
frozen,” Wagner said.
“It was shocking,” said Officer Troy Kister, who car­
ried Kourtney to the squad car. “She (Kourtney) just had
that desperate look on her face.”

ASU student prepares for her chance at Miss America crown
nary pageant and then to the final pageant,
which 1 won,” said Shariari.
Since her coronation as Miss Arizona
For one ASU senior, the first week of
school will be spent practicing her walk in last March, Shariari has become involved in an evening gown and heels rather than a number of charities including Mothers
walking around campus in a T-shirt and Against Drunk Driving and Fresh Start, a .
program for battered women. She'has also
jeans.
Jessica Shahriari, a 23-year-old English been named spokesperson for the National
major and the current Miss Arizona 1997, Committee to Prevent Child Abuse,
“I am really ex cited and proud of
will compete for the title of Miss America
myself. To me, the best part of this whole
today in Shreveport, La.
Shariari stands a chance of winning thing has been my involvement in chari­
t.
$200,000 in cash and prizes in the Miss. ties,” she said.
Along with some work at the Phoenix
America Pageant which will air in February
Children’s Hospital and her job at a local
on CBS.
Unlike most contestants, Shahriari has veterinary clinic, Shariari says that her life
never been in the pageant circuit. The Miss has been “crazy” this past month. Shariari
Arizona Pageant was her first major compe­ said she only has time for one class this
semester,
tition.
So far, no Miss Arizona has ever won a
“I always liked to watch the pageants on
TV. In fact, my idea of a good time used to Miss America crown outright.
Shariari says she is a little nervous since
be to watch old pageants,” she said.
Then last year; Jessica decided it was her so many of her competitors are already
models. In preparation, she has cut ice
turn.
“I just sent in an application with my, cream out of her diet, but says she is having
picture to the Miss Arizona Pageant and a big bowl of it after the pageant whether
became a finalist. First, I went to a prelimi­ she wins or loses.
By R o w e E d g e i l
Sta te P ress

M iss Arizona USA, Jessica Shariari, a 23 year-old senior English major, will be com peting for
the title of M iss Am erica today in Shreveport, La. The com petition w ill air in February on C B S .

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C omics
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Rose Bow l «8

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1 /

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17

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O SU

P ag e 25

Tuesday, January 21,1997

S t a t e P ress

Plum m er and Go. s rosy season ended by O hio State
S e a so n pays d iv id e n d s fo r
coach’s salary an d recruiting
Bv Ed O deven
S t a te P ress
Senior All-American quarterback Jake
Plummer guided the Sun Devils to a perfect
11-0 regular season.
He also led the Sun Devils to the Pac-10
C ham pionship and a New Y e ar's Day
appearance in the Rose Bowl.
But Plum m er and C o .'s epic season
ended with a heart-breaking 20-17 loss
Ohio State in Pasadena. Calif., before a sell­
out crowd of 100.645.
The career-ending loss was a real downer
for Plummer. .
I t s tough to take this as my last game as
a Sun Devil,” Plummer said. “We just ran
out of time.”
Senior Ail-American offensive tackle
Juan Roque agreed.
“It hurts, it sucks, but it can't take away
from anything we did this season,”
said. “It feels like I'm losing my family.”
Since that cold, rainy day in Pasadena
three weeks ago, the Sun Devils have
numerous changes on and off the field.
Departed players
An obvious strength o f the Pac-10
champ Sun Devils last season was team
leadership. The squad had 23 seniors (12
senior starters). In 1995, the Sun Devils had
only 11 seniors (five senior starters).
Now. ASU will need to find replace­
ments for several standouts, especially the
glue that held the team together— the elu­
sive comeback king Plummer.
Head Coach BruceSnyder was accus­
tomed to Plum m er’s uncanny ability to
m ake things happen. U nfortunately,
Plummer is gone.
“I have gotten so used to him in terms of
what he can do and what he does.” Snyder
said. “It looks like a miracle, but he's done
it every year he's been here.”
Backups Steve Campbell. Gus Farlow
and redshirt freshman Ryan Kealey are
expected to battle for the starting quarter­
back job next season.
“Jake is the single biggest issue,” Snyder
admitted. “If somebody can step in, we’ll
be good.”

Tim HaekacStat* Pr***

Sun Devils senior linebacker Scott Von der Aha (50) and Junior Pat Tillm an converge on O hio State quarterback«!oe Germaine. Germ aine later led
the Buckeyes to the w inning touchdown with 19 seconds remaining In the game.

Another player that Snyder hates to lose
is All-American defensive end Derrick
Rodgers.
Rodgers, a 25-year-old Air Force veter­
an. decided to skip his senior season and
enter the NFL draft. Rodgers led the Sun
Devils with 12 sacks during the regular sea­
son. He was also third on the team in tack­
les (56).
“He was a great pass rusher,” Snyder
said, referring to the quarterback nemesis
who had 5.5 sacks in ASU’s Rose Bowlclinching win over California on Nov. 9
Snyder expects the Sun Devils to “have
to improvise there,” he said, adding the
team has no one right now who can step in
ind replace Rodgers.
R odgers said he looks
forward to a new challenge —

playing pro football,
“This past season was a great one, and
now I feel it is time for me to move on and
now I look forward for the opportunity to
play in the NFL next season," Rodgers said.
Snyder hopes Rodgers will have a good
future.
“1 wish Derrick luck and I appreciate all
the hard work he gave us this year,” Snyder
said. “His hard work ethic and leadership
were incredible.”
Junior tailback Terry Battle, who was a
First-Team All-Pac-10 selection, also has
declared him self available for the NFL
draft.
Battle, a 5-foot-11, 195-pound standout,
led the Sun Devils with 1,043 yards rushing
and 18 touchdowns this season.
Snyder had kind words for Battle.

“I wish him well,” he said. “I appreciate
the job that he did, especially after Michael
Martin was injured.”
Recruits

Instead of dwelling on the glory of 1996.
Snyder must plan for the future of his pro­
gram.
“My job is to always look ahead,” he said.
And Snyder will look ahead by recruit­
ing players to replace the Plum m ers,
Roques and Pooles.
After an undefeated regular season, the
Sun Devils have started to reap the'rewards
of success.
ASU has joined the traditional powers of
college football in the never-ending battle
for talented players.
Now, the high-profile recruits have startT urn to Football,

pack 26.

S on Devil Update

M u d i like victo ry d u d o d A S U in p m m m m , unto sta te junior
ru n n n ln g b a c k P a p a P a a ra o n s lip s ou t o f th e re a c h o f
linebackers Scott Von der A ha (SO) and Derrick Sm ith (36).

G y m n a st ic s

M e n ' s B asketball

Sw im ming

The No. 10 women’s
gymnastics team opened the
season with a
194.8 to 191.7
loss to No. 6
Oregon State.

The men’s basketball team
dropped to 1-4 in the Pac-10
with losses to U CLA and

use.

Men’s and Women’s
swimming teams record­
ed double victories over
NAU and Utah.

See page 28.

See page 30.

Dan Faquir
Wrestlin

tn fö t

S t a t e P ress

Tuesday, January 2 1 , 1997

P a g e 2 6

lU M t r ''n * l k r
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F a q ir, a s e n io r 190p ounder, picked ap a rt
Cal S tate Bakersfield's
Dan C orpstein with an
8-5 decision in th e Sun
D e v ils’ lo s s to th e l i
R o a d r u n n e r s F rid a y ^
n ig h t a t th e A ctivity
C e n te r. F a q ir h a s
notched an 8-5 record
this season.

Women's Basketball
Tutef, s senior forward,
he^èd A S U pick up its I I P ,
tirsi: Pâc-10 win o í tho ®

season ovôf UCIA by p .'

ccm hséU ftg a th re epointer w hn liv e seo-' f
1
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Rodger Farrington
Men's Basketball
Farrington, a 6-foot-7
forward, is ranked third
in th e c o u n try in
blocked shots. He also
le a d s th e P a c - 1 0 in
blocks with 78. He is
averaging 4.59 blocks
p e r g a m e a n d is on
p ace to su rp a ss Mario
B e n n e tt’s
school
record of 115 blocks in
a season.

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Football__
C ontinued from page 2S.

ed to pay attention to ASU. The Sun Devils Post-season awards
Snyder was one of four regional coaches
are com peting w ith national powers
Colorado. Notre Dame, Texas, Michigan, selected as the 1996 GTE Coach of the
Nebraska and Florida in the pursuit of the Year by the American Football Coaches
Association. He also was selected the Pacbest potential players. Snyder said.
“Kids that wouldn’t consider ASU in the 10 Coach-of-the-Year and the Football
News National Coach-of-the-Year.
past now are,” he said.
Plummer was selected as the 1996 Pop
Justin Taplin. a standout wide receiver
from Tempe High School, made an oral Warner Award winner by the non-profit
PALO (Palo Alto, Calif.) Club.
commitment to ASU on Jan. 3.
Plummer is the first ASU player to win
Taplin. a 6-foot. 180-pound senior,
caught 75 passes for 1.298 yards and 16 this prestigious award. Previous winners
touchdow ns last season, helping the include Jim Plunkett, Lynn Swann, Marcus
Allen, John Elway and last year’s winner
Buffaloes win the 4A state championship.
“ ASU alw ays show ed me that they Keyshawn Johnson.
He finished third in the voting for the
believed in me.” Taplin told The Arizona
Republic . “I liked everything about the Heisman Trophy and was a finalist for the
school and so did my parents. I had to go Johnny Unitas Golden Arm Award, the
Davey O 'B rien Award and the W alter
where 1 felt most comfortable.”
Taplin holds 19 school records, includ­ Camp Award.
Snyder given contract extension
ing 166 career receptions. 47 touchdowns
Snyder's accomplishments were reward­
and 17 interceptions.
He was an exceptional two-way player at ed with a new five-year contract on New
Tempe last season and was named The Year’s Eve, according to ASU Athletic
Arizona Republic and The Phoenix Gazette Director Kevin White.
The contract, which expires after the
4A Player of the Year.
Tempe coach Tim McBurney believes 2001 season, is reported to be worth oyer
$400,000 per year, including incentives for
Taplin will have a bright future.
’■Some people are able to'control thè post-season appearances and money for his
flow of the game, and Justin was able to do radio and television and radio shows. :
Snyder has notched a 32-24- record in
that (in high school).” McBurney said.
five
seasons at ASU.
“He has great vision on the field, and I
White is happy with the job Snyder has
believe someday we're going to watch him
done in turning around the program.
play on Sundays.”
“We love him,” White said. “We have a
Tucson. High offensive lineman Ralph
Z arate, a Parade High School A ll- great respect for him ... The entire universi­
American. has also made an oral commit­ ty community is euphoric relative to the job
he's doing with the entire program, not just
ment to ASU.
The official signing date for recmits Feb. 5. the wins and losses.”

Ifilgg
Jim PoulinfStat* P r a u

ASU linebacker Paul Reynolds takes down Buckeye Junior quarterback Stanley Jackson during
early action In ASU ’s 20-17 lo ss to O hio State on New Year's Day.

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PERFORMANCE FOOTWEAR

S t a t e P re ss

P age 27

^ e sd a y ^ a n u a r^ ^ J9 9 7

Womens team earns So-Cal split over
B y P ercy E d n a u n o J r .
S t a te P ress

After notching a memorable comeback win over UCLA
Thursday night, the ASU women’s team needed a strong
defensive effort against a bigger, stronger and more experi­
enced USC squad Saturday night.
It would not come to pass for the Sun Devils.
ASU shot an anemic 27.1 percent from the field en route to
a 82-55 logs to the Trojans at the University Activity Center.
ASU (7-8 overall. 1-4 Pac-10) picked up its first conference
win Thursday night against UCLA, stunning the Bruins with a
66-65 victory in which the Sun Devils had to claW out of a 22point deficit in the second half.
The Trojans (11-4,5-1 Pac-10) weren’t about to let the same
fate befall them, and out-rebounded the Sun Devils 52-30. ASU
Coach Charli Turner Thome said the Sun Devils have not been
able to capture back-to-back wins this season.
“It seems like our first effort is our best effort,” Turner Thorne
said. “We are a much better defensive team than we showed I
know we could have played this game down to the wire with this
team. We just let them push us around on rebounding.”
USC.-ranked No. 2 behind Stanford in the Pac-10. was led
by forward Tina Thompson's 22 points. Thompson, arguably
the best player in the Pac-10. also paced the Trojans with a
game-high 12 rebounds against the Sun Devils.
Senior forward Molly Tuter led the Sun Devils with 17
points and nine rebounds while junior point guard Rameeka
Lowe, playing in her first game as a Sun Devil, chipped in 11
points, three assists and three steals.
After missing the first 14 games of the season. Lowe, a
junior college transfer from Grayson County College in
Dennison. Texas, became eligible after competing a winter-ses­
sion class. The 5-foot-7 Lowe saw plenty of time in her debut,
playing 27 minutes against the Trojans.
“We weren’t prepared for Lowe,” USC coach Fred Williams
said. "I was really afraid of her quickness. Seeing her back and
getting a lot of minutes, it shows me that she’s in shape.”
Williams, in his second year as head coach, said the Trojans
needed to contain Tuter,
“The second half, we did a better job of isolating certain
players and forced a lot of one-on-one situations, that way they
couldn’t get a lot of help inside,” Williams said. “She (Tuter)
makes those three pointers like they were layups. Our real con­
cern was to contain her.”
ASU’s performance against the Trojans was a departure
from the form it displayed against UCLA.
The win over the Bruins saw the Sun Devils snap a fivegame Pac-10 losing streak dating back to last season. Last sea­
son at the Activity Center. ASU heat UCLA by one point (71-

ASU point guard Rameeka Lowe attempts to get a pass through the defense of D SC forward Tina Thom pson at the University
Activity Center on Saturday.
(

70). It also was the first time in 13 years in which ASU had
beaten UCLA in back-to-back games.
UCLA coach Kathy Olivier said ASU’s defense and Tuter’s
shooting from behind the three-point arc helped the Sun Devils
come back in the second half.
“One thing we didn’t want to do was have Tuter shoot the
three, and she did,” Olivier said. “We just got a lapse in the
defensive end. We let them get in a few threes and offensive
rebounds. They gained momentum and we never got it back.”
Point guard Kalene Cad connected an in-bound pass to for­
ward Molly Tuter. Then, with five seconds left, Tuter sunk a
three-point shot that put the Sun Devils up by 1. With two sec­
onds left in the game, a steal by guard La Toya Johnson
secured the win for ASU,

‘T had a wide open three-pointer,” Tuter said. “I shoot three
pointers all the time. I had confidence I was going to make it.
even though I had missed the past couple of shots.”
Carl had a.career-high 13 assists in the win over the Bruins
and leads the Pac-10 with 89 assists (6.8 per game).
The Bruins were without sophomore point guard Erica
Gomez, who is out for the season with a torn anterior cruciate
ligament, and were forced to rely on a squad dominated by
freshmen. Turner Thorne said the key to the win over UCLA
was in staying composed late in the game.
“We hit the free throws, we hit the big shot and we made the
big plays down the stretch,”Turner Thome said.
Tuter paced the Sun Devils with 17 points and connected
with three three-pointers against the Bruins.

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Page 28

St a t e P ress

Tuesday-, January 21,1997

M ens basketball squad loses tw o versus Pac-10 foes
B y E d O dkven
S tate P ress

ASU m e n 's b a sk e tb a ll co ach B ill
Frieder predicted the team’s first Pac-10
road trip wouldn't be easy.
It wasn’t.
The Sun Devils (9-8. 1-4 Pac-10) lost
back-to-back games in Los Angeles last
weekend.
USC defeated ASU 75-56 Saturday at
the L.A. Sports Arena and UCLA beat
the Sun Devils 79-62 Thursday at Pauley
Paviilion.
The Sun Devils trailed USC 3(1-25 at
the half, but were outscored 45-31 in the
second half.
Both teams were plagued by miscues.
com bining for 47 turnovers. T he Sun
Devils were out-rebounded 49-29.
“ We got k ille d on the b o a rd s,"
Frieder said.
S en io r forw ard R odger F arrington
h o p es the Sun D e v ils can e n d th e ir
th re e -g a m e lo s in g stre a k , at the
University Activity Center on Thursday
versus Oregon.
“W e’ve got to do some soul search­
ing—everybody on this team — and try
to bounce back with two victories next
w e ek .” said F arrin g to n ,: who had 10
points and five rebounds.
ju n io r shooting guard Jeremy Veal led
the Sun Devils with 18 points and fresh­
man point guard Eddie House had 13.
USC senior guard Stais Boseman had
18 points.
Despite the loss. Frieder remained upbeat.

“It’s just the pressure and experience
of Pac-10 basketball,” he said.
That pressure led the Sun Devils to
w oeful offensive execution down the
stretch. USC’s stingy defense lim ited
ASU to six points in the final nine min­
utes.
F ried er b eliev e s a b lu e -c o lla r
approach is the remedy for what ails this
team.

“They have to work harder to get bet­
ter shots and know which ones they can
knock down.,” he said. “Arid do a better
job.”
ASU at UCLA
The reigning Pac-10 champion Bruins
led 44-31 at the half en route to a 17point victory.
UCLA’s well-balanced atttack over­
whelmed the Sun Devils, Four Bruins

scored in double figures. The talented trife c ta o f C h arles O ’Bannoiv. J.R .
Henderson and Toby Bailey Scored 17
points apiece. Sophomore center Jelani
McCoy added 15 points and 15 rebotinds.
M cCoy dom inated in the pain t and
helped his squad out-rebound the Sun
Devils 42-26.
V eal led ASU w ith 20 p o in ts and
backup center Lamar Richardson added a.
c a re e r-h ig h 12 p o in ts. H is p re v io u s
career-h ig h was seven points against
Wasington last February.
UofA a t ASU
The Wildcats defeated ASU 92-84 on
Jan. 11.
Junior forward Michael Dickerson had
32 points for the Wildcats, including four
three-pointers.
A S U power forward Michael Batiste
had 25 p o in ts and sev en reb o u n d s,
F arrin g to n added 22 p o in ts, nine
rebounds and five blocked shots.
C alifornia at ASU
\ ASU won its first conference game of
the season with a 64-60 upset victory
over Cal on Jan. 4.
Batiste led ASU with 17 points. Veal
and fresh m an Gee G erv in sco red 13
apiece,
Stanford a t ASU
Senior point guard Brevin Knight had
nine points and 13 assists, and center
Tim Y oung ad ded 21 p o in ts and 12
rebounds to lead the Cardinal to an 81-65
victory over ASU on Jan. 2
Batiste had a team-high 25 points.

Y o u n g w o m e n ’s g y m n a stic s tea m lo se s to

No. 6 Oregon State

with a 191.7,” Assistant Coach Kristen Smyth said. “We
counted about six to seven breaks, That is about three or
Despite coming up short in its first meet of the season, three-and^a-imlCpoints if we are more consistent. So that’s
the ASU women’s gymnastics coach John Spini took away, kind ovexciting.”
Spini agreed, saying this group of gymnasts has great
many positive signs.
“We have a lot of youth that we are depending on.” potential.
“I think that with Elizabeth Reid, Amy Shelton, Meagan
Spini said. “I feel we are going to have some consistency
problems (at first) but we are going to work hard to be Wright, Lisa Vincijanovic and Carie Courtney we have a
group of all-arounders that are so strong ... If we get every­
where we need to be for regionals and nationals.
With freshman Amy Shelton out with the chicken pox one clicking we are going to be great.” he said.
Junior Meagan Wright paced the Sun Devils with a sec­
and sophomore Lisa Vincijariovic nursing a sprained left
foot. I()th-ranked ASU (0-1) stayed competitive with the ond-place finish in the all-around (38.375), foUowed close­
No. 6-ranked Oregon State Beavers (2-0). The Sun Devils ly by teammate, freshman Elizabeth Reid (38.225). Wright
also took first in the vault.
lost 194.8 to 191.7 at Corvallis. Ore.
However, she was one of the only bright spots fo^ASU
"We had to count a lot of breaks and we still came out

on the vault as they scored only a 47.175.
“I think we got off to pretty good start, except for
vaulting,” Spini said. “We are so beat up there. We got
beat on that one event by (1.7) points. We hit those and
we score 193.4.”
Reid’s performance got rave reviews from Spini.
“What an opening debut,” Spini said, “You would, buy a
ticket just to see her perform. Her floor, her bars and her
beam are at a total other level. She is a kid who probably
could have been an Olympian if she had been healthy.
She’s awesome.”
“I was good. I liked it a lot,” said Reid, of her first
collegiate meet. “There is a lot more support from the
other gymnasts on the team. Before, it was pretty much
all by yourself.”

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S t a t e P ress

Tuesday, January 21,1997

Page 2 9

Grapplers’ com eback stopped short against Cal State
B y J o s h D k Fa m i o
S t a t e P r es s

Fittingly enough, the tenth-ranked ASU Wrestling team’s chances of a come-frombehind victory came to an end when junior heavyweight Joe Micela was pinned in the
final match.
That victory by Stephen Neal of Cal State Bakersfield secured a 21-18 win for the
Roadrunners Friday night at the University Activity Center.
It also summed up a very frustrating night for the host Sun Devils.
“It wasn't a real good team effort from top io bottom, “ Head Coach Lee Roy
Smith said.
Two ASU wrestlers — senior Joey Heckel and junior Matt Suter — came away victori­
ous, but cost their team by allowing their opponents to score in the closing seconds. Each
wrestler was in position to score a major decision, which would have meant four team
points, but only came away with a decision, which scored only three team points.
A third wrestler, sophomore Casey Strand, also failed to bring down his opponent in the
final minute, which would have given him a major decision, but had to settle for another 3point decision.
However, it was not those three matches that stood out in the mind of the head coach.
Smith pointed out two matches, freshman 118-pounder Michael Kawamura's 6-3 loss, and
junior Shawn Ford's 13-3 defeat, that doomed ASU early.
“ It was disappointing. “ Smith said. “I think we had matches we were counting on win­
ning. and we didn't. We needed to win one of the first two matches (Kawamura’s and
Ford's), and we didn’t. We knew it would be a difficult match when that didn’t occur.’’
The highlight of the evening was provided by senior 190-pounder Danny Faqir. Not
expected to wrestle because of an open slot in CSUB’s roster, Faqir was forced into action
when 177-pounder Dan Corpstein. who was scheduled to face junior Aaron Simpson, was
bumped up one weight class. The unranked Faqir easily handled Corpstein. who had been
ranked eleventh in the nation, for an 8-5 decision.
“They tried to pull a little subterfuge on us.” Faqir said. “They were planning on not
having me ready at all. You just have to expect those kind of things. It felt good to show
them they made the wrong decision.”
Faqir's win came at the end of a four inatch streak that saw the Devils rally from a 15-3
deficit to take an 18-15 lead.
However, the comeback ended in the next match with Neal’s second period pin. a win
that was a big relief for CSUB Head Coach T.J. Kerr.
“Our program is under attack at Cal State.” Kerr said. “So the better we do, the tougher
it makes it on the president and the athletic director. These guys are wrestling for the
future of the program instead of just themselves. We were pleased with what we did.”
The ASU wrestling team will get a much deserved two-week rest before returning to
action on Jan. 31. when they travel to Oregon State to take on the Beavers.

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A SU ’s Michael Douglas looks to gain the advantage on C SU B ’s Tony DeSouza Friday night.

ASU w om ens tennis gets
some court time at Pac-1Os
B y L ori H a r o
St a t e P r es s

The ASU women’s tennis team got its
first look at this season's competition by
participating in the Pac-10 Indoors tourna­
ment this past weekend in Seattle.
ASU’s No. 1 seed, ju n io r Reka
Cseresnyes, and. No. 4 seed, sophomore
Alison Nash both made it to the quarterfi­
nals before losing. Cscitsnyes lost to Kati
Koosis, UCLA’s No. 1 seed, 6-3, 4-6, 6-0.
Nash lost 6-4, 6-4 to California’s Stephanie
Tibbits.
Junior Stephanie Lansdorp-and sopho­
more Katy Propstra lost in the first round,
but both came back in the conciliation draw
before losing their matches in the final
round.
Sophomore Kerry Giardino lost 6-1, 6-0
to Stanford’s top seed, Teryn Ashley.
Giardino played in the back draw to reach
the finals where she then lost 4-6, 6-2, 6-1
to a teammate, senior Anna Moll
All of ASU’s doubles teams made it to
the sem ifinals before losing. Stanford,
ranked No. 2 in the nation, dominated the
tournament.
“We all competed real well. The object
(of the tournament) is to play as many
matches as possible. Hopefully it wiU help
us two weeks from now when we start our
season,” ASU coach Sheila Mclnemey said.
Most of the players were able to play
four singles matches and each athlete at
least played two. Everyone also got to play
two doubles matches.
ASU’s showing is satisfying considering
that they only have had one good practice
since returning from the winter break. The
team had scheduled double practice sessions
before the tournament, but those were can­
celed because of rain.
H i e Pac-10 Indoors was ASU’s first
tournament playing as a complete team,
but freshm an M ichelle M artin and
Giardino, and sophomores Torey Pratt and
P ropstra com peted in the M ilw aukee

Classic, Jan. 7-11. Giardino and Propstra
won their first-round matches, but Martin
and Pratt did not.
For the upcoming season Mclnemey is
hoping for improvement. The team’s goal
will not just be focused on improving their
record. Last season ASU finished 12-11,1-9
in the Pac-10 Southern
D ivision. However,
M clnem ey said that
the
records
in
. women’s tennis can be
misleading.
“The best record
we have ever had in
the Six-Pac was 5-5,
but we were ranked
seventh in the coun­
try;” she said.
CSERSNYES
The Sun Devils
are encouraged by their rankings, but will
focus mainly on their performance. In the
preseason polls ASU is ranked 16th.
Cseresnyes is ranked 18th in the country
and the doubles team o f Lansdorp and
Propstra are 17th.
With seven of the nine players returning,
Mclnemey believes that they’ll be better
than last year.
“Reka is strong,’’ she said. “The No. 1
doubles spot has been pretty strong for us. I
think we’re pretty equal down the line.
Hopefully we’re a year more experienced.”
For now all of the Sun Devils are healthy
and injury free, the exception being Propstra
who will probably have to fight a sore
elbow all semester due to tendonitis.
In preparation for their upcoming match­
es against Cal and Stanford, the Sun Devils
will practice hard and work on their dou­
bles.
“I’m excited to go play some matches
and get the season started,” Lansdorp said.
Lansdorp’s enthusiasm was matched by
teammate Propstra.
“I think we’ll do well, but it’s a little too
early to tell,” Propstra said.

S t a t e P ress

Tuesday, January 21,1997

Sw im m ers defeat N A U and U tah
''BV^E d O deven
S tate P ress

Ivan Rodriguez-Mesa’s return to the Sun Devils swim• ming lineup Friday came at the perfect time.
The ASU men's swimming team, ranked 10th in the
country, completed a weekend sweep of NAU and Utah at
the Mona Plummer Aquatic Center.
Rodriguez-Mesa enjoyed returning to the team he was
cut from last season.
“I leel really excited to be back on the team now and to
be able to swim for Arizona State,” said Rodriguez-Mesa, a
native of Panama City. Panama. He placed fifth in the 200yard breastroke Saturday against Utah.
“It’s always been my dream to swim for an NCAA
Division One team. It feels good to be on the team.”
His dream is now reality.
And the reality is that the ASU swim teams had a good
weekend.
The ASU men’s team (4-2 in dual meets) cruised past
the NAU Lumbeijacks 142-82. The No. 21 ASU women’s
team (6-3) defeated NAU 164.5-58.5 on Friday.
The ASU men beat Utah 190-101 Saturday, and the Sun
Devil women’s team easily won 193-104 over the Utes.
ASU assistant men’s swimming coach Sean Farrell was
eager to see his team back in action.
“We are real happy to get a win.” Farrell said. “We are
just real happy to get some competition. We haven’t had
any since the beginning of December and I think the guys
are really ready to go."
ASU men’s swimming coach F.mic Maglischo was sur­
prised his team did so well.

“I thought they swam well. We’ve been training hard
without a break since Christmas. I expected them to be a lit­
tle slower today. Our new backstroker Pablo Abol did very
well. (Sophomore)GuiUermo Diaz de Leon swam very fast.
. . I could just keep on going. There were so many times
that were really better than I expected.”
For NAU swim coach Andy Johns, facing the Sun
Devils is a good learning experience for his squad.
“It was as tough as the Pac-10 team s we saw in
November (Stanford and Cal). It’s a learning exprerience
for us. We just look at it as an opportunity for us to swim as
fast as we can and try to learn from it.”
Leading the list of winners Friday was ASU sophomore
All-American Francisco Sanchez, Who won the 200-yard
freestyle in 1-minute and 39.80 seconds. Junior teammate
Chris Vinson placed first in the 200 backstoke in 1:54.49
and freshman John Tunstall won the 200 breastroke in
2:08.51.
The Sun Devils had three mulitiple-event winners
against Utah. Diaz de Leon won the 100 breastroke and 50
ftee style events. Sophomore Richard Grèves placed first in
the 200 free and 200 backstroke and senior co-captain Mike
Melley won the 500 free and 400 individual medley.
Sun Devil junior diver Justin Eck was victorious in the
one-meter diving event.
Sophomore Robert Delgado felt last weekend was
important for the Sun Devils.
“It built up a lot of confidence in the team and that’s
pretty vital heading into next weeekend,” Delgado said,
referring to Frday’s upcoming showdown with No. 1

I t o d m a n t o p a y c a m e ra m a n $ 200 G
By Ron Lesko
APSmRr&wnmm
§
MINNEAPOLIS — Chicago Bulls star
Defitti« 'Rodman Ima agreed to pay
$200.0001» One cameraman be kictesd during a gam e agaìnst th è M m nesota
Tftfibe rwol
A s s o o itw d Press
ieamed Monda/ mgN,
Caute) amati Eugene Amo« was kicked
In thè grufi» by Rodroan dunng a game al
me Target Center tasi Wediwsday* Ann»
dedmed coturnoui Monda/ n*gbt, refemug
al) questions lo bis attorney, Gale Pearsnn.
Neither Pearsni» sol Roduaan'S »torney,
Dwight Manie/, rèturrtód telcphoue me$*
sages left at theìr erfigee aiier business
bfouiS M»nday,
' ,

WCCD-TV alto repotted a six* ttgnro
out -oi-coun settlement had been reached. A
souree told th e Associated Press the sente*
ment was $200,000.
""T he Bulls were play tag the
Timhcrwolves when Rodman stumbled out
of bounds over a photographer- Redman
kicked Amos, who was sitting nearby, after
Amos turned his camera oa hun. The game
was delayed for seven m inutes before
Amos was carried off on a stretcher and
treked briefly at a local hospital. The NBA suspended Rodman for a t
least t l games, the second-longest suspen­
sion in league history, ft also fined Rodman
$25.000, The suspension is without pay and
will cost Rodman mure than $ 1 million.

T urn to Swimming,

page

31.

ASU sophom ore

Francisco Sanchez dives into the pool at the
start of Saturday’s 200— yard butterfly com petition at the
Mona Plummer Aquatic Center.

Baseball defeats alumni team 13-3
The ASU baseball team defeated a team
of Sun Devil alumni 13-3 in front of 726
fans Saturday at Packard Stadium.
The N o.7-ranked Sun D evils were
paced by back-to-back home runs from Dan
McKinley and Andrew Beinbrink in the
fourth inning.
Beinbrink went two-for-four with one
RBI. Jeff Cermak went three-for-three with
a home run and a double. He was drafted in
the 12th round by the Houston Astros in
1996, but decided to stay at ASU. Lart sea­
son h hit .317 with nine hoime runs and 50
RBIs for ASU.
Last season, McKinley hit .387 with nine

' ;

1

:

homers and 57 RBIs. Left-handed pitcher
Ryan Mills picked up the win for ASU,
allowing one hit in two innings of work. Jim
Mancuso was handed the loss for the alumni.
Alumni player Jacob Cruz went one-forthree with an RBI and a stolen base.
The Sun D evils open up its season
Friday at 7 p.m., hosting UC Santa Barbara
for a three-game homestand.
ASU retired the number of ex-Sun Devil
pitcher Floyd Bannister before the game.
Bannister was a two time All-American
selection during his collegiate career. He
was named The Sporting News National
Player of the Year in 1976.

,

Underrated N ew England defense riding late-season wave o f success
season and was blown out 34-8 by Denver in the 11th
game.
“ No one’s been giving our defense the respect that we
NEW ORLEANS — The N F L 's best late-season
defense will be on display in the Super Bowl. It may not be deserve, no matter who we play,” he said. “ We’re the no­
name defense, but we get the job done and that’s all that
the Green Bay Packers.
They allowed the fewest points and yards during the reg­ counts.”
McGinest. in his third pro season, doesn’t have the
ular season. But the New England Patriots defense has held
notoriety
of Green Bay defensive end Reggie White.
its two playoff opponents to just three field goals and its
And
free
safety
W illie Clay, whose interception with
last seven opponents to only four touchdowns.
In the last four minutes of their 20-6 AFC championship 3:43 left stopped a potential tying drive by the Jaguars,
game win over Jacksonville, the Patriots foi'ced three Isn’t an A ll-Pro lik e Packers strong safety LeRoy
Butler.
turnovers
Yet in their last seven games, the Patriots have allowed
Afterward, defensive end Willie McGinest spoke up for
a defense that was Vulnerable to long passes early in the 73 points, just one more than the Packers.
B y H o w a r d U lm an
AP S p o r is W riter

—

A Life in Focus
Experiential Focus of the Books of the New Testament

Thursday Noon Bible ßtudy
Christian Students Fellowship is sponsoring a noon Bible study
every Thursday during the Spring Semester on the various aspects
of A Life in Focus, a study from the books of the New Testament,
This week we will talk about:

The Focused Life
T hursday,Jan 23,12:40 -1:30 pm

All ate welcome

M em orial U n io n /M o h av e/2 2 2

(bring a brown bag lunch)
beverages and desserts provided

Christian Students Fellowship

For more information call 921-7270

“ I’m not saying we’re the greatest defense in history,”
McGinest stud Monday night, “ But when I sensed that we
had something special in New England it was probably
after the Pittsburgh game because they had a lot o f
weapons.” ;/:v; v ';
.
■
The Patriots won that playoff game 28-3, holding
Jerome Bettis to 43 yards rushing and keeping Kordell
Stewart from completing any of his 10 passes.
Green Bay’s offense is more dangerous than the ones the
Patriots have faced in the playoffs. The Packers, led by
Brett Favre, were the NFL’s highest scoring team.
“ I call him a linebacker playing quarterback,” Patriots
linebacker Chris Slade said. “ He’s a tough guy, not scared
of anything, faces all challenges.”

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P age 31

T \i e s d a y j a m j a r y Z ^ 9 9 7 ^

S t a t e P ress

Swimming

Attention

CONTINUED FROM PAGE 3 0.

Do you want to get your team som e much
f.’
needed publicity?
If so, call M att Paulson,
the State Press Club Sports beat reporter
at 965-2292 ASAP.

Stanford.
On the women’s side, the Sun Devils
used a well-balanced performance to defeat
NAU.
ASU junior Erika Sohlen easily won the
50 free (24.18) and 500 free (5:08.53).
Freshman Carolyn Adel was first in the
1000 free (10.31.08) and 200 butterfly
(2:07.91) and freshman Sarah Adams won
both the 100 and 200 free.
“We really had some good performances
by a lot of people.” Hill said.
The Sun Devils repeated their fine per­
formance Saturday. Six different swimmers
won events for the sun Devils.
Team notes:
•Rodriguez-Mesa and Pablo Abel recent­
ly joined the squad. The duo hail from
Latin America.

Rodriguez-Mesa is a native of Panama
City, Panama. Abol is a product of Buenos
Aires, Argentina.
Team m ate C raig H utchinson is
impressed with his new amigos.
“Ivan and Pablo are awesome,” said
Hutchinosn, a Pointe-Clare, Quebec native.
“The Latin Conncection. They are really
good. They add a lot of depth to the back­
stroke and breastroke (events).”
Maglischo had a simple response to the
newcomers’ debut performance.
“They arc good fellas. They do a nice
job,” he said.
•ASU sophomore diver Katrina Pfueffer
capped a strong weekend perform ance
Saturday by winning the one- and threemeter diving events. She placed first in
both events on back-to-back days.

Belken expects young
tennis team to improve
B y M att P aulson
S tate P ress

iBeauty
and the

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M o v ie

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C a u g h t In t h e W«t>

Catch it in Thursday’s State Press
The semester premier of the State Press Magazine

M u c h , m u c h m o re

After finishing last season at 13-12 overall, 2-8 in the
Six-Pac, and advancing to the regional championship
round of the NCAA tournament, ASU men’s tennis coach
Lou Belken is looking for a younger, less experienced
squad to provide improved results this year.
“Our goal is to be top 16 minimum every year/’ Belken
said. “While this is a very young team, we’re still striving ,
to be in that select group of teams that make the final
NCAA field.”
This year’s team returns only three players from last
season, one senior and two sophomores. New to the team
are two sophomore transfers and six freshmen.
Senior Sergio Elias is the top returning player for the
Sun Devils, Elias was No. 2 on the team last year, finishing
with an 18-12 record. He is cunfintly ranked No. 81 in the
country among Division I players.
“Our strength will be Elias at the top,” Belken said. “We
expect Sergio, especially on outdoor services, to be one of
the better players in the country. The depth we have will
also be a strength.”
The depth Belken is referring to is the 11 players on
the this year’s roster as opposed to the traditional eightman squad and the addition of top junior talent in fresh­
man Alex Ostcrrieth and sophomore transfer Gustavo
Macaccio.
Ostcrrieth was once ranked No. 35 in the world in the
18-and-undcr division and is currently ranked No. 66 in
Division I. Macaccio. who transferred over the break from
Mobile College, was No. 45 in the world in the 18-andunder division.
Another player who has stepped forward for the Sun
Devils is freshmen Ed Carter.
“We’re a real young team that has a grouping of players
that we don’t know who is going to be in the lineup. We
need guys to break out of that pack, and we had Ed Carter
(recently) do that.” Belken said.
The first six tournaments the Sun Devils competed in
this season were all individual tournaments and while up to
date results from these weren’t available at press time.
Carter said the team has gotten better every time out.
“I think that all of us have improved match by match,”
Carter said. “We started to see all the stuff we had worked
on in the fall — all the conditioning and running — come
together and gel. Everybody seems to be playing really
well, and the potential for this team is pretty high.”
Elias agreed.
“It’s early, but the team is looking solid.” he said.
“We’re going to surprise a lot of people.”
Belken was equally as optimistic.
“I’m very pleased with the progress we’ve made. The
thing that we’ll have to get over is our lack of experience
playing college tennis,” he said. “While we have guys that
have played all over, we have very few players who have
played college tennis. That’s the thing we have to battle
through.”
Gopher Invitational
After competing in their first team tournament of the
season ASU’s record now stands at 1-1.
January 18-19 the 50th-ranked Sun Devils were in
Bloomington, Minn, for the Gopher Invitational. On
Sunday the Sun Devils faced No. 42 Minnesota and were
defeated 4-3. ASU split the six singles matches but were
unable to come away with the victory after losing two of
the three doubles matches. For the Sun Devils, second seed
Osterrieth (7-5, 6-7, retired), fourth seed Macaccio (7-6.62), and fifth seed Carter (7-5, 6-2) all came away with vic­
tories.
On Saturday, the Sun Devils faced unranked Marquette
and came away with a dominating 6-1 victory. ASU won
all of the individual matches, but were denied a sweep after
loosing in the doubles round.

Tuesday, January 2 1,1997

P age 32

S t a t e P ress

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pillows. $200 Call 965-9602.

CLINICAL CONDUCT ASSOCIATES
Harris Laboratories has opportunities
available for persons to m onitor activi­
ties o f Study Participants and collect
and docum ent data. Great experience
for science, nursing o f prem ed majors.
This is a variable scheduled position.
$6/hr. with opportunities to increase
pay through training.

TO W NH OM ES/
C O N D O S FOR
SALE

LAKEVIHW APTS. Fun, easygoing. 2bd/2ba. $435/mo f
1/2 util. Grad studeht/professional pref. W/d. covered
pkng, ions of xtras. mostly
furn. 391-4564 or 368-8882.

I N C O R P O R A T E D

.

Wantech Beginning HTML programmer with knowledge of WWW, CGI. java. UNIX,
experience a + but not req’d-training provided. Flexible hours-will work around
your school schedule. Frète someone studying in a related field to fulfill
a full or part-time position as an Internet Marketing Specialist. Submit resume
to Tina: Phone 602-899-7654. Fax 602-899-8923. E-mall tina9ldsvveb.com

Page 33

FACS
FINANCIAL
a n d CREDIT
SERVICES

Equal opp o rtu n ity fo r a ll

TELEPHONE
INTERVIEWER
Starting Salary:.
$6.06-$6.67/hr
Sev temp,
P/T assgnmts;
Eve & wkend
shifts.
Call 506-1993
for info or
APPLY IN P E R ­
SON:
MARICOPA
COUNTY,
Research &
Reporting,
111 W. Monroe,
Ste. 1010, M-F
8am-4:30pm
EOE

Experiepiced cashier needed.
Must be available between 8amIpm mwf or tth. Apply at 712
S. College
CARDINAL’S PIZZA now hir­
ing delivery drivers. Stairt im­
mediately. Flexible hours. Great
Pay. Call between 9-1 lam . I3pm 829-0064

d a s s ifi& c is
9 6 5 -6 7 3 5

Law L ib ra ry
We are seeking
hard working,
enthusiastic stu­
dents for shelving
and desk positions.
Shelver is weekdays
and desk is Sat. 812:30,12:30-5,5-10,
Sun. 10-3 and Tries.,
Thurs. 4-7. Job #4011
& 4010 at.Student
Employment. Call
965-7114 for more
information.

MARKET RESEARCH
WE WILL TRAIN YOU
TO INTERVIEW
A jo b as a market research interviewer
provides you with new skills. Gather
consum er opinions and use your peo­
ple and clerical skills at our Scottsdale
phone room. Flexible day and evening
shifts. Lots o f variety. Flexible part time.
Looks great on a resume. Start at $6/hr,
or higher if exp. Be part o f an industry
that Makes O pinions Count,
Call Judy at 874-2714 at
Focus Market Research.

S t a t e P r ess

Tuesday, January 21, 1997

P age 34

HELP WANTEDGENERAL
Fit n e s s

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

w orks

Athletic Glub. Cenler/McKellips-Mesa now hiring highly
motivated, energetic, fun-spirit­
ed. customer service team mem­
bers A day care workers. PT.
all shifts $5,50/hr to start.
Apply in person Mon-Thurs
between I0am-7pm. 644-1901
Fl -N. OUTGOING, athletic men
A women needed to work PT A
FT. Work on the famous
Penny •Machine at the Phoenix
Zoo. . C réai job white in
school. Feb.-June. Guar, hrly
wage, but can easily make $10$ 12/hr. Call the Penny Men I 800-220-9939. Please leave
area codé when calling- "V.-,

HELP THE environment, get
some exercise and make
$ 10/ltour picking up inserts
that fall out of the State Press
onto the ground. We have
about 10-12 inserts per semes­
ter. so the W'ork is sporadic.
You will be called when you
are needed to work. If you are
dependable, sensitive to the en­
vironment and can work tw a o r
more mornings from 8-10am or
any two hour block between 8
and noon, please stop by the
Slate Press info desk in the Mat­
thews Center basement and Till
out an application. It’s an ex­
cellent way to make cash.

GIRLS HOME hiring client care
workers. $7/hr. PTi 21 yrjs +,
Call Anita @ 854-4884.
GRADUATE STUDENTS A un­
dergraduate upperclassmen
High paying, campusroriented.
research related positions avail.
Flex. hrs.. on campus. Daring
the day. Pay range $7.50$ 15/ltr. 460-2845

HEALTH-MONEY
You can have both working
with tt»e fastest growing co. in
America. P/t. f/t. training. Call
508-3623

HELP WANTED: part time,
nights, weekends, ice skate
rink guards, skate attendants,
snack bar personnel, cashiers.
Apply ini person daily 1la-5p.
Oceanside Ice Arena. 1520 No.
McClintock Dr.. Tempe.
IN HOME providers. Ft/pt
workers needed to provide care
to developmemally. disabled ,
persons living in natural faniily
settings. Salary $7-7.60/hr.
College tuition reimbursement
program.* health, dental, and op­
tical coverage for TA. B.R.I.T.E.
Inc. Call Chris 254-2785

An 11 yr. old co.
needs friendly, peopleoriented individuals to
call our customers.
$8/h r + Bonuses
10 min. from'ASU
Hours: 4-8
Great Environment.
CMG

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

IN HOME providers. Ft/pl
workers needed to provide care
to developmental!)' disabled
persons living in natural family
settings. Salary $7-7.60/hr.
College tuition reimbursement
program, health, dental, and op­
tical coverage for f/t. B.R.I.T.E.
Inc. Call Chris 2540785

OFFICE MGR fpr academic
services center. Entry-level
mgntt. F/T. some eves/wknds.
Duties: Student service/sales, fi­
nancials. operations, staff, facil­
ities and admin, nigmt. BA/BS
or near-grad. Must be organ­
ized, reliable. enthusiastic. Sal­
ary $i8-$20k w/benefits. Fax
resume: 967-2188 or send: Ka­
plan. 310 S. Mill Ave.. Tempe.
AZ 85281 attn: Ms. Wilder

PRE-VET STUDENT wanted for
tech position at vet hosp. in
Tempe. Call ASAP $20-2822

RETAIL SALES exp. pref.. flex
hrs. trans. req., work outdoors,
will train in photography. 6750276.

IS YOUR Enthusiastic person­
ality contagious? We need a pt
high-energy, fun sales person
for our cart. Scoits. Fash. Sq,
$5.50/hr ♦ comm. Call Wendi
at 860-5788.

LIGHTING JOBS
f/t. p/t light electronics assem­
bly work. $7.50/hr Scottsdale
Air Park. Call Terry at 998-0325
MGT POSITION at Cold Stone
Creamery on Mill Ave. Food
exp, req. Mature, outgoing
adult w/leadersttip skills. Day.
eve.. wknd hrs. Apply 5th A
Mill. Tempe.

OFFICIALS NEEDED for junior
high and elementary after
school sports program for Mesa
Parks and Recreation. Contact
Cori 644-4226 or Steve 644 2191 after 1 pm.
P/T ASST, computers, filing, er12hr5./wk. SS-6/l.t Call 8942227
or
e-m ail:
amy-

new@ix.netcom.com
PERSONAL ASSISTANT for
male wheelchair user in Tempe.
p /t. $6 55/hr, no exp nee.
Heavy lifting required. 8040300.

[□]lr¿f2Jr£lfiR],'a.[2Jfaf2JrgJ[?.r¿JrgJ[a(gy
INVESTMENT
BANKING FIRM
seeking
M arket Research A n alyst
for M e rg er/A cq u isition
Assignm ent.
Independent Project
M u st b e In tellig en t
aggressive and
self-starting.

ROUTE SALES
Ea r t h G

r a in s

(Rainbow Bakery)
Base + Comm,
Excellent Benefits
Must have Valid DL

Apply:
DESJob Service

Dinan & Com pany, L .L .G

438 W . Adam s

2 4 8 -8 7 0 0

I n» 4 y * rM A P (O f

PRESTIGIOUS HEALTH d u b
is now hiring p/t attendants for
swim instructors; club, nursery
A front desk attendants. Will
train energetic enthusiastic peo­
ple. Benefiis. competitive pay
A incentives. Apply in person
4444 E. Camelback, Phx.
PT DRIVER/CAR Prep needed
20 hrs/wk ۥ $5.50/hr. Please
Call Enterprise @ 423-9440.
REC. ASSIST:SEEKING caring,
fun A active person to work
w/mildly handicapped adults.
of fun. near ASU. p/t. Call
Pe(e966.8J36
- ..
■.
RESEARCH ASSISTANTS.
Tempe, marketing research firm
needs computer wiz. office as­
sistant. phone supervisor A in­
terviewers. 967-4441,

START @ $7/HR
4 openings tel. renewal dept.
No exp. nee. Great hours! Qfeat
money! Great people! Greaf
company! Call Orca Int'l 4388095 Today!

RETAIL SALES. Retail store
hiring for pt sales position. Re­
tail exp. required. Troy 9211278.

STUDENT INTERN; PT with
CPA/Consuiting firm . Inter­
mediate account. A comp. exp.
Fax resume: 345*6040

SALES/MARKET1NG/BUSINESS
MORTGAGE loan officer. Good
communication skills. Excel*
lent marketing program/will
train. AZ. Mortgage 946-3383
ext. 23.

STUDENTS WANTED to help
distirbute material on campus
during the day. Flex. hrs. Earn,
up to $12fflr. 460-2845

SPORTS MINDED
Now hiring 6-8 individuals for
immediate emp. $8 guar, to start
at 15-30 flex, hrs/wk. Call Jon
for intv. between 3-5.921-8282
Make your advertising
$$$$ w ork harderI

RESTAURANTS/
BARS

Put it In the»
C la s sifie d s!

RESTAURANTS/
BARS

n W O O D S H ED r
,

A NEW CONCEPT IN NIGHT
TIM E ENTERTAINMENT

t

Be a member of the opening team
of »he nation's hottest hew con­
cept....BUZZ."The Original Funbar, a
19,000 S.F. club, located at the S.E.
corner of Scottsdale Rd. €r Shea Blvd.
is corning soon and is currently tak­
ing applications from high energy,
fun loving people with positive atti­
tudesfor all positions'including: DJ’s.
promotions director, bartenders,
cocktail servers, door hosts, bar
backs, cashiérs, and aspiring actors/
actresses/ comedians/ magicians/ jug­
glers.

.Poof tì» a « IB S it i..

: •- '•}

!♦ tSYoorVWng Oroter FREE !

I I É É

831-WOOD
B aselin e & M ill

JSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSR»

Please apply in person at 1034S N.
Scottsdale Rd. Mon. 10am- 1pm/ 4*
6pm; Tués. 10am-lpth/4-6fmi; Wed.
10am-2pm.

[ W O O D SHED"»"
N e i g h b o r h o o d Bar

!

¡- Ov«r lOO Menu llwn*

|

¡

@

CASHÊcscWwimey * Sal. |

1 8 N M

T E U YOUR FRIENDS!

-^ ro lV ia rk

894-0770

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

SUPER

Suckers

i . Upscftto A tffim p to r»

!♦ A« App«6J;<K4tm
Hr
!.4&M*UiW»*2t9«nMn»

P r o M a r k O n e M a r k e t in g S e r v ic e s , Inc.

¡.W«,ihowAU,NBA,NHt.,
Club leader p o sitio n s
a v a ila b le , w orking
d ire ctly with ch ild ren .
V a rio u s sh ifts a v a ila b le
in s c h o o l-b a s e d p ro ­
g ra m s b e tw e e n the
h o u rs of 6 :3 0 am -8:3 0 a m
a n d 12:30 (n o later)6 :15pm . C o m p le te a p p li­
c a tio n in p e rs o n with 3
ref. lette rs a n d resu m e
at K y re n e S c h o o l
D istrict, 8 7 0 0 So u th
K y re n e R d ., T e m p e (cor­
n e r of W a rn e r and
K y re n e ). C a ll 5 9 8 -7 3 0 8
with q u e stio n s.

PERSONAL
S u ppo rt
P R O V ID ER
Looking for individual
to work with develop­
mental! y and physically
handicapped m en in our
Personal Skills P ro -a m .
Employees will teach
. various living skills and
involve the individuals in
recreational and sodal
activities. PT positions
available. $7.00-$7.50 DOE.
Call Vince 0 431-9511.
EOE.

ATTENTION
|xigUshs Biology« Sociology»
Psychology, Anthropology,
History, Communications
Majors AGradStudents;
Carpus o rie n ta i ^ high peÿdïig, »»H
supervisad positions m tr aMailefcä«.
Set y x ir own hours, ito saies work
involve^.
v ia le you work &
p m

’

**

N O W

i
C o lle g a X P P V g o m as
!" I « V enir W in g Ú n ta r F A S E
i
S u n , & M on,

H IR IN G

844-SHED

ProM ark One is now accepting applications
for our dynamic Tempe Center.

if!

967^9531

University & Dobson

HELP WANTEDSALES

HELP WANTEDSALES

POSITIONS
Full-time and Part-time

O U

P

[^Health & Dental Benefits
• Paid Vacations
• Paid Holidays
• Flexible Schedules
• Professional Work Environment
• Promotion From Within
• No Experience Necessary
• Paid Training
• Advancement Opportunities
• $6.00 An Hour Plus Commission (Avg. Reps earn
$8-$9/hr, Top Reps Can Earn $12.004- Hourly)
• Relocation Opportunities_____

F

T o n ig h t

HÄw

a s s i o n
o r

S

a l e s

?

A la m o R e n t-A -C ar, a le a d e r in the
c a r rental industry, h a s o p e n in g s fo r fu ll & part tim e '
RENTAL AG ENTS
• H o u rly p ay p lu s b o n u s
• W e ’ll w ork aro u n d y o u r c la s s e s
>M arketing stu d en ts a plus!
• H ig h e st paid b o n u s in th e b u s in e s s
• E xcitin g airport location
• C a re e r o ption s w o rldw id e after g raduation

• Call Today to S et Up An Interview • 7 7 7 - 0 8 7 7 •
• Or stop by at 3 1 3 6 S. McClintock S te 7 , Tempe •

244-0897

ProMark One is the 166th Fastest Growing Company in America' - |NC 500 Magazine
We are the 6th Largest, and 3rd Fastest Growing Telemarketing Film in the Nation

EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER

Call Scott at Ext. 109 Mon-Fri
I 0am-2pm to schedule interview

Alamo
R e n t-A -C ar

H ave y o u been
b e re y e t? /
Check out tibe
ASU News Network at:

V

(M l a ir fd etS y s ta ff fiar nere ártto.
4 6 0 -2 8 4 5 ;

http://riew$.vps3^su,edu j
EXCELLENCE

PHLEBOTOMISTS
Harris Laboratories seeks skilled Phlebotomists
to draw blood samples from study participants
within tim e constraints of study (1 minute Inter­
vals) and process samples. We currently have
day, ev e n in g and o v ern ig h t shifts available.
N um ber of hours wlll vary b ased o n staffing
needs,
E x c e lle n t w a g e s for sk illed
Phlebotomists. Apply at:

HARRIS

4 6 3 9 SOUTH 36T H STREET
PHOENIX. A Z 8 5 0 4 0
A A /EO E

Walter Craniate
School of Jorurulism

and Tefeconummkatian

♦ Stute Press
-Daily storks

.Search the TôdàyiSêction
-Coverage for spedai
-Classified pages; uploaded

ASU NEWS NETWORK

Ä riK o n a S ta te
L iiiv

d id ty

-O rder O aSsifleds irmHoe ;
• H ay d en ’s Iferry Review

+Sort Devil Spark yeàrbòòfe
♦ D evfi

• waiter Cronkite School of |
Jo u rn a lism te

Telecommunication

C h e c k i t o u t!

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

SUMMER EMPLOYMENT at
luxury guest ranch in C olor­
ado! Hiring enthusiastic child­
ren's counselors, wranglers,
wait staff, housekeepers, fish­
ing guides, bartender, dish­
washers A more. Beautiful place
to spend summer! Room &
hoard + daily meals A wages.
Send resume: Wit’s End Guest
Ranch A Resort. 4207 N. 19th
Aye.. Phoenix. AZ 85015 or
cal! 602-263-0000.
*

TICKET AGENT: part -t ime: aftcriioons A weekends. Tempe
Greyhound 967^4030

UNITED BLOOD Services, a
non-profit organization is hir-'
ing for evenings/ weekend cus­
tomer service reps. Sunday
Thurs. 4:30 pm - 8:30 pm. Sat.
9 am - I pm. Tempe location.
$6.87/lir. plus shift differential
for evening hours. Customer
service skills and uicdicàl back­
ground preferred. Knowledge
of community support for
blood donations, Qualified ap­
plicants call 431-9500. EOE/
Drug Testing

JO B
. . ..
OPPORTUNITIES
Cruise Une Positions!
Up to $2.500+/Mo.
No experience nec.
Seasonal or lui time.
FREE hiring details:
1-604-878-9777 (24 hrs.)

ior/cf
tide
]eb
http://news.
vpsa.asu.edu/
JO B
OPPORTUNITIES

GET A LIFE!

Rapktly advancing telecommunica­
tions co. otters personal freedom tor
aggressive se ll starters. Be your
own boss with flexible hours. CaH tor
more into.

Bambi Bass

-

420-1093

SERVICES

SERVICES

1993 iteccerà' 11-0
SX¿¿t,' :ùà\-à‘ ‘ ‘ ‘
'■'•wnwww

I H

ASgJ, ÎTt

Page 35

Tuesday, January 2 1 ,1 9 9 7

S t a t e P r e ss

'

Contact
R & R Enterprise«
PO Box 8847
S cottsd ale. A Z 85858
608-675-9805

ATTENTION
Students
Fans &
Alumni

L im ite d E d itio n

C o lle c ta b le

WANTED: BRIDES-TO-BE to
"mystery shop" local wedding
services for Upcoming bridal
publication, in exchange for
$500 free invitations and ac­
cessories- (619) 697-1810.
WINDOW CLEANER $12$28/hr (account avg.). Must «op­
erate under own business iicense. Extensive training & as­
sistance. 801-399-5758

HELP WÀNTEDl â ï l - - —

—

PHONE REPS, call exist, cust.
base. Top pay! 4-8 p.nj. M-F.
Start immed. 736-0034.

Find it FAST in
the Classifieds
SERVICES

S 10

PT MARKETING/SALES Ass­
ist. Fast-paced office needs teamplayer to assist sm. sales staff
with the develop, of adv. mate­
rials A minor marketing cam­
paigns incl. flyers, brochures.,
notices* Develops & maintains
database for mailing lists. Typ­
ing. file maintenance, phone
work.- copying A word pro­
cessing. Exlnt org.. phone, and
project mgmt. skills req. for
multiple deadlines. Microsoft
Word. Excel & ACT! software
exp. pref. Flex., max 20
hrs/wk. Sen/fax resumes & sal­
ary req to: J. Willoughby. PO
Box 22160. Tempe. AZ 852852106; FAX 602-752-7890.

HELP WANTEDc u e r |c a ^ _ _
COMM. ASSIST: PT. Work in
busy Comm. Dept, for a large
Assoc; located in Tempe. Du­
ties include research for month­
ly publications, photo ' file
maint..admin, functions, proof­
reading & clerical support. Flex
hrs* Publishing exp. a plus.
Send/fax resumes A salary req.
to: J. Willoughby. PO Box
22160. Tempe. A t, 85285-**
2106; FAX 602-752-7890.
FRONT DESK position avail­
able, Apply 2950 N. Hayden.
World Gym 945-6060.

i

» 7 0 -8 4 7 7

AUTHO KIZIP FACTORY flltV IC I

MOST POPULAR DECK
■UUM W I

10CUW JUST NORM Of W EM M IM UM0N M U

ASTROLOGICAL FORECAST
by Frances Drake

ARIFS (Mar. 21 to April 19)
Som e p ro b lem s you had a
while ago come back to haunt
you, In the friendship area, you
need a good talk to clear up
any possible m isunderstand­
ings.
T a u r u s i April 20 to M ay20t
You get m n v accomplished o f
a job-related nature at home
than at the office. Try not to let
small concerns get in the way
o f relationship harm ony. Be
more open-minded.
GEMINI 1May 21 to June 20)
Y ou're not at your usual effi­
cient peak early on, Moodiness
could get in the way of accom­
plishment. Some are thinking
o f going on that dream vaca­
tion in the near future.
CANCER (June 21 to July 22)
D o n 't get in to th e rut o f
rehashing old problems. It’s the
right time for couples to enjoy
new pursuits together: Forget
about the past and concentrate
on h<>w to make your life better
L E O (July 23 to Aug, 22) A
family member has some excit­
ing new plans. Extravagance
and poor judgment make this a
poor time 16 go shopping. Do
y o u r b est n o t to sp e n d too
much
VIRGO (Aug. 23 to Sept. 22)
You could be in a quandary
ab o u t sp en d in g m oney, but
when it com es to earning it.
you know exactly what you're
doing. There is much progress
made on the work front.
M URA (Sept, 23 to O ct. 22)
Romance awaits those who can
get away in the next few days.
M orning hours find you co n ­
cerned about a dom estic mai­
ler. After dark, you'll
he gelling together with an old

01997 King Feature* Syndicaie Inc.

EXP’D FINE dining servers may
apply at Naples Ristorante. NE
corner of Ahm SchoolAVarner.
HIRING COCKTAIL/ barstaff/
door: Apply T-Th, 3-5pm. 933 •
E. University. Sawmill
LOOKING FOR a smiling face
to host (ess) in a fun cajun rest:
Apply in person 2119 E. Cairielback. P h x .M F 9 -l 1:30am or
3-5pm or Ive msg 955-0011.

MAJERLE'S
Currently hiring hostess/host,
waitstaff. A night cooks.
Apply in person. 24 N 2nd St.,
Phx.
THE PICNIC Company Gour­
met Cafe is now hiring counter/
sandwich makers. F/T. P/T. all
shifts. 1415 E, University, 2
blocks E of Rural. 968-7740.

3 GREAT children A Their fa­
ther need your help. 3-7pm, MF, PV area. Bob C. <8>874-0690
Energetic, loving sitter needed
for 2 boys. 2 1/2 A 4 yrs.
Wed. 9am-5pm thrill Aug.
$50/day + lunch, ow n trans­
port. no add. children Exp. A
ref. req. NE Scottsdale, call Kris­
ta 661-0144
FUN BABYSITTER needed,
flex. hrs.. kids ages 2 & 4. Hay­
den A McCormick 922-9221
NEED CHILD care attendant.
Flex. hrs. Apply at World Gym
2950 N. Hayden. 945-6060

JO B

~

O PPO RTUNm ^
9.9 CENT LONG
Distance - Anytime, anywhere,
any day. Get paid for referrals.
No selling. U 800-374-6477.
ext. 0706,
ALASKA EMPLOYMENT Earn to $3.000-$6.000+/mo. in
fisheries, parks, resorts. Airfare!)
Food/lodging! Get all the op­
tions. Call (919) 918-7767.
ext. A 105.
CRUISE SHIPS hiring - earn to
$2.000+/mp. plus, free world
travel (Europe. Caribbean, etc.).
No
exp.
necessary.
Room/board. Ring (919) 9187767. ext. C105.

LO W A

HEALTH INSURANCE
Lowest Cost Rons
I per sem ester «'m onth
| . Most pre-existing
■ conditons OK
•• International Health
I Plans
| . D ependent
| Health Plans

ROXSAND
Restaurant during host/esses.
line cooks, bussers A asst. mgr.
Apply at 2594 E. Camelback
in Bill. Fash. Pk., 2-5pm.

PERSONALS
ANOREXIA/BULIMIA SELFHELP. M. W. Th 6:30-8:00
pm. $5. Call 994-9773.
MLK COMMUNITY Service
Plunge. Saturday. January 25.
9am-4pm. Registration: 9am
MU Programming Lounge. For
info call Sarah W elling 9656547

A D O PB O N ^^
LOVING. COMMITTED, financially secure couple longing to
adopt*your baby. Take the first.
step and Call collect anytime.
602-494-4059. Buddy & Linda

SERVICES
EDITORIAL SERVICES. We
won-t write them for you. but
we will edit your papers for
grammar, style, and content.
Professional editors 840-9096.

WRITING HELP
423-3434. Essay/dissertation.

HEALTH &
FITNESS

TYPING/WORD
PR O ayK H N ^ ^

We offer tutorial fo r the follow ing classes:

LO W CO ST

RESTAURANTS/
BARS

WILL POWER in a bottle. Lose
fat w/o exercising. All natural.
Dr. recommended and Herbal
based
products.
Call
Doris/Vicki at 649-7215.

TUTORS

TUTORS

Matrix Education Center....A reputation fo r
consistency, quality and performance....

M A T 210, M A T 270, M A T 271, M A T 170

APATMLa EXPERIENCED typing/wpid processing. Need it
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Editing services available,

Finite M a th

M A T 119

MISCELLANEOUS

Statistics

Q B A 221, PSY 230

Physics

PHY 111, PH Y 112, PH Y 121

C hem istry

C H M 101, C H M 113, C H M 115/6

A p p lie d Engineering

C O N 221, C O N 323, ECE 210

A d va n ced M a th

M A T 272, M A T 274, M A T 342

Business

FIN 300 (starting S um m er 1997)

A lg eb ra

M A T 106, M A T 114, M A T 117

Calculus/Precalculus

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Call our 24hr private informa­
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•Tuesday, January 21, 1997
friend.
SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21)
It's hard lo get a work project
o ff the ground and the result
could be some nervous tension.
By n ightfall though, y o u 're
ready for good times.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to
D ec. 21 ) You could m eet
som eone w ho in te re sts you
romantically through your job.
There w ill be an increase in
local, travel oh your agenda
soon. On the home front, you
add a new decorative touch.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan
19) You'll sit on the fence fora
while before making up your
mind about a career m atter.
The pieces of the puzzle do fit
by d ay 's end. Progress is the
result.
AQUARIUS (Jan: 20 to Feb.
ISy It's best to put a situation
on hold until you know exactly
what you want to do. A quiet
evening at home is ju st what
you need.
PISCES (Feb. 19 to March 20)
Worries about finances prove
u nfounded. T rav el would
afford you great pleasure, if
you can spare the time. Accent
family life after dark and show
loved ones how much you care.
YOU BORN TODAY enjoy
adventure and good times but
do best where you've settled
into a position o f responsibili­
ty. You have a way of injecting
new life into old endeavors and
are a positive force for commu­
nity betterm ent. You have a
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well in fields where personal
contacts are a factor. Sales andbrokerage are natural areas o f
appeal.

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Sr’s only call Dick Shefrin 9518666

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Intro to Cultural & Soc Anthropology
ASB 102
General Biology (Majors)
BIO 181
Intro to Communication
COM 100
Freshman English
ENG 101,ENG 102
Hist of West Civilization, 1789-Present
HIS 102
College Algebra
MAT 151
Brief Calculus
MAT 212
Appr & Lit Music 1800s+
MHL 142
Intro to Physics
PHY 101
Intro to Psychology .
PSY 101
Intro to Statistics
PSY 230
Intro to Sociology
SOC 101
Spanish
SPA 101

ASB 102
BIO 181
COM 100
ENG 101,102
HIS 102
MAT 117
MAT 210
MUS 340
PHY 101
PGS 101
PSY 230
SOC 101
SPA 101

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Support Your

—

#1996 PAC-10 Champs #
With this LIMITED EDITION lithograph by Kenneth Gatewood
Special offer for Arizona State University students and faculty. Through January 21-23, 1997 you w ill have an
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