ftjopyrtght, State Press; 1996
. -Tempe, Arizona .

M onday, A pril 1 5 ,1 9 9 6

A n In d e p e n d e n t M orning Daily

Voi. 80 No. 123

Best seat in the house

Crovetto returns to
ASASU runoff ballot
B y A ndrea M . H ealey
Sta te P ress

Last week was full
of ups and downs for
Gay lord-Eric Crovetto
and the A ssoc i a ted
Students of ASU.
Thursday night the
ASASU
Suprem e
C ourt reversed an
Elections Committee
decision that knocked CROVETTO
C rovetto out o f the
race for defacing another candidate’s signs.
“I was relieved,” Crovetto said. “I’m not
so stressed anymore. I spent a lot of time on

the appeal. It took me 15 hours to write.”
Hilary Sadler, ASASU Supreme Court
chief justice, said the court had to take a
closer look at the bylaw Crovetto was found
guilty of violating. During the campaign,
com plaints w ere m ade that C rovetto
defaced candidate Jared Platt’s signs.
“We were looking at deliberate destruction
arid we decided that the defacing of the sign
wasn’t necessarily destruction such as annihi­
lation and rendering it useless,” she said. “We
didn’t think that it fell under the rules.” ,
The bylaw speaks- against "Deliberate
destruction, transfer or removal of another
candidate’s campaign material without that
■ Turn to C rovetto, page 2.

Keep tuition hikes low,
student lobbyists demand
B y R ay S tern
State P ress

Jiim Poulin/State P ress

Dave Jones (left) of Phenix enjoys the Arizona sunshine while watching a football scrim age at Saturday afternoon’s Maroon and G old Spring Fling at Sun Devil Stadium . Jones,
with his two son s Tim othy and Stephen (right) are season ticket holders. O ver 2,500
fans attended the event and over 1,600 cans of food were collected. The entry fee was
three dollars or a-can of food which was donated to the Salvation Army.

When tuition rates are determined for the
1996-97 school year, local Student lobbying
group members are hoping the Board of
Regents study their state constitution.—
specifically, the part about college educa­
tion being “as nearly free as possible,”
Paul Allvin, director of the Arizpna
Students’ Association, said he would like to
see a strict interpretation of that clause for
the 1996-97 school year.
“We (ASA) are recommending, at thé
most, inflationary increases,” Allvin said.
“The reason is w hat’s happening with
financial aid.”
Inflationary increase would be between
0 and 3 percent, he added. The average
yearly tuition increase for the last 10 years
is 7.3 percent.
The ASA released an annual report last
week in preparation for the regents’ next
meeting April 25 and 26.
Students are also invited to discuss
tuition issues at the open hearing on campus

this Wednesday.
According to the report, the average
individual’s unmet need for residént under­
graduates at the three state universities róse
from $1,369 in 1993-94 to $1,631 in 199495, an increase of almost 20’percent. Unmet
need is the amount left oyer after financial
aid and family contributions are deducted
.frpm a student’s total expenses. For ASU
resident students; the average unmet need in
1994-95 was $1,070.
Unmet need usually jumps only 5 to 6
percent in a year, Allvin said.
“The only kind of aid to compensate that
is loans,” he said. “Loans are Taking over
the aid pool, debt trends are going through
the roof (and) family help is waning.”
Although one factor for the big jump in
unmet need is changes in the way such fig­
ures are ca lcu lated , A llvin said, “the
biggest factor is that wages are not keeping
up with the rising costs of college. For the
last two’years, family contributions have
dropped considerably.”
Turn; t o

T u it io n ,

pa ge

2.

ASU DPS officer lands security duty at ’96 Olympics
B y A n d rea M. H ealey
S tate P ress

Wilson, 39, was first approached by representatives from-the Olympics committee while he was in
Extraordinary athletic ability isn’t the only way Miami at Super Bowl XXIX. Wilson was there with
to get into this year’s summer Olympics.
the ASU Super Bowl committee to see what types of
Sgt. Rich Wilson, an ASU Department of Public • obstacles they might face during Super Bowl XXX.
Safety officer for 10 years, will travel to Atlanta
“I was there shadowing Metro Dade (County)
June 17 as an Olympics employee.
police observing their operation,” he said. “I ended
Wilson will be the assistant venue security man- up getting enlisted into doing dignitary protection
ager at the Olympics’ Main Press Center — two because they were so overwhelmed. It was while I
buildings in the center of Atlanta that will serve the was doing that work that I crossed paths with the
5,000 reporters who will swarm into the city. His Olympics representatives.”
duties will include surveillance of the venue and
Wilson said his selection is really recognition of
coordinating the activities of a staff of about 400.
ASU DPS and ASU. .
’ll is really the hub of the Olympics.” Wilson said.
“As a security coordinator, all I can do is plan and
Lt. Kay Gojkovich of ASU DPS said, “We’re very execute, but the people we trained for that event (we
happy for him, and I think he will represent us well.” trained) for about two years, and the way the officers
About 10.000 officers worldwide applied for vol- responded to training and the way they performed is
unteer jobs. Olympics representatives came to the really what made it a success,” he said. ‘They’re the
Valley for Super Bowl XXX and offered the job to ones that made it (Super Bowl XXX) happen.”
Wilson, then a security coordinator at the stadium.
Wilson will work with some of the country’s
“I think it’s a tremendous opportunity,” Wilson said.
Turn to Olympics, page 2.

INSIDE
STA TE PRESS
Weather Outlook
Sunny and warmer.
High 85°, low 58°

W orld/N ation

Sports

Israeli jets»bonibed
reported Hezbollah
guerrilla targets across
Lebanon in the fourth
day o f Israel’s offensive.

H ie No. 21 ASU baseball
team blew the final game
o f a three-game series
against California.

P age?
f

ASU DPS Sgt. Rich W ilso n was hired to a ssist with security at this summer’s
O lym pics in Atlanta. W ilson was chosen over 10,000 other officers who applied
for volunteer positions. W ilson will be In Atlanta for seven weeks.

Page 13

Where To Find It*
Classifieds...........
...17.
Comics...,«...».......... auJ2
Crossword............-...... ».... 10
Horoscopes
......¿.......*19
Opinion..... ».................... ...A
Police Report,.;................. .;6
Sports........................ :.......13
Today's Activities................2
World/Nation.................. 3

C ro v e tto ._____

T oday

Continued from page 1.

Campus dubs and organizations may submit written
entries to the State Prose in the basement of Matthews
Center. Requests will not be taken over the phone or
via fax.
Deadline for requests is noon the day before publi­
cation and entries will /tot be accepted mote than tim e
working days before publication. O nly one entry per
organization per day is permitted.
Entries must contain the full name o f the dub o r
organization, a description of tire event, date, time and
the h ill address of the location. M l requests are subject
to editing for content, space and clarity. Incompteteor
illegible entries will be discarded.
The Today Section is a daily calendar o f events
printed as a service to the A SU community. Requests
are accepted on a first-come, first-served b a s ts and are
printed as space permits.

• A lcoholics A nonym ous — Daily cam pus meeting.
Newman Center, Aquinas Hall in the basement; noon to
1:15 p.m. Campus Women’s Group meeting. Newman
Center, Aquinas Hall in the basement; 10 a.m.
• C oalition of J u s tic e & P e a c e — Weekly meeting
with tectum: “The Future of the People’s Republic of
China,” by Parviz Eshrati. M U Mohave Room; noon.
• Kundalini Yoga Club — Start out on the path that
leads to bliss. MU Graham Room 216; 7 p.m.
• S tu d e n t Llfe/L e a rn in g R e so u rc e C en ter — Free
computer skills workshops. Student Services Bldg.
361 A; Excel 10 a.m.; Internet 11 a.m.; Using the ASU
Web 1 p.m.; Pine 6 p.m.; Windows 7 p.m.
• Y oung D em o crats — Voter registration all week.
Cady Mall; ait day.

O

S t a t e P ress

M onday, April 15, 1996

P age 2

ly m

candidate’s expressed written permission.”
The court’s unanimous opinion stated, “We hold that the
Elections Commission’s interpretation of this bylaw is erro­
neous because the appellant’s (Crovetto’s) actions in the
record do not fall into such category, and therefore, we
accordingly reverse.”
Daran Wastchak, who was bumped into the presiden­
tial runoff by the removal of Crovetto, was disappointed
by the decision.
■
“I’m a bit sad that I’m not in,” he said. “I think it’s sad
for the association because you’re going to see another year
of no experience for ASASU, another year of learning.”
But he added. “The students in the runoff elections cast their
votes and Marc Baumgartner and Eric Crovetto were the No. 1
and No. 2 candidates. They deserve to be on there (the ballot)
by the virtue of the votes that they got, and that’s undisputed.”
Presidential hopeful Marc Baumgartner does not mind

the change in competition and does not doubt the strength
of Crovetto’s campaign.
“I have no problems with him being back in the race,” he
said. “He ran a strong campaign before. I’m sure he’ll run a
strong campaign again. He works really hard, but sodo I.”
Elections Coordinator Alex Shivers said he is glad
Crovetto is back in the race.
i
“It’s kind of a shame that we have to go on this roller­
coaster ride,” he said. “It’s good to see that the top two
vote-getters will be in there. I know it’s tough for Daran. I
know that he was gearing up to get back into the race.”
Crovetto added that though the past week had been
stressful, he had remained hopeful about the outcome of
the appeal.
“I had faith in the system,” he said. “They do honor hon­
esty after all. In this case I fought for what I believe, and
I’m going to take it all the way to the office.”

Tuition
Continued from page 1.

The result of higher unmet need is also a greater reliance
on loans. The ASA report shows that loans covered 30 per­
cent of a student's expenses in 1987-88. For the 1994-95
year, that figure leaped to 48 percent.
However, Kate Dillon, director of the student financial assis­
tance office, said most of this increase is because of changes
made in 1992, determining who can qualify for the loans.
Provisions that required students to be considered “needy” in
order to get loans have been stripped away, Dillon said.
The change took effect in the 1993-94 school year, she
said, citing an increase of $25 million in amount of loans
for that year, up from $47 million in 1992-93. By the 199495 year, the amount totaled S91 million. Dillon said she is
not expecting a big increase this year, indicating the figure

is probably close to a plateau.
Alternative methods of tuition-setting will also be an
issue at Wednesday’s hearing. The regents have expressed
interest in determining tuition through a more predictable
method called, “indexing,” in which tuition would rise
steadily at a reasonable rate. The current method of evaluat­
ing a host of different factors to set tuition is seen as frus­
trating for some regents, and gives students no idea how
much tuition rates will jump from year to year.
Allvin said the ASA does not support such a plan.
“I Want universities to continue to justify any kind of
increase,” he said. “This (tuition indexing) just locks in an everincreasing revenue scheme without justification. If anything,
the ABOR ought to have more public hearings* not fewer.”

working with,” Wilson said. “It’s the who’s who globally
— the experience with them is a fantastic opportunity.”
One drawback Wilson faces is the sheer number of people
that will be in the Atlanta area. The Adanta Committee for
the Olympic Games" public information office said about 11
million tickets will be distributed, and an additional two mil­
lion people are expected to visit from July 19 to Aug. 4.

“The level of intensity will be far higher and of a longer
duration than any of the events I have, worked in the past,”
Wilson said.
Gojkovich said dealing with so many people will be an
asset to the police department.
“He’ll be dealing with a lot of people and his experience
will no doubt assist us with upcoming events,” she said.

p i c s ___________

Continued from page 1,

best-known authorities on event security and terrorism,
including John Barber, the former chief of police in the
California university system. Barber has consulted on hun­
dreds of events, and operated as a Super Bowl XXX con­
sultant in Tempo. Norm Beasley, a major at the Arizona
Department of Public Safety, will also attend.
“The most exciting part of it is the people who I will be
.mmÊÊÊÊÊttm

Associated Students of Arizona State University
Located on the third floor MU • 965-3161
http://aspin.asu.edu/provider/ASASU

I

TUESDAYTUNES • EVERYTUESDAY
11:30 -1:00 MU Programming Lounge
EATTO THE BEAT!
a r i zona

E
A
R
T
HD
A
Y VOLUNTEER
V
O
LU
N
TEER
SRECOGNITION
Give something to
the environment.
We need volunteers
to help with
Earth Day
on April 19
arid to also help
with advertisement
prior to the event.
Contact
Christina Vail
at 965-3161.

state

$100 GIFT
CERTIFICATES
Ten $100 ASU Bookstore Gift
Certificates will be awarded to
the top ten volunteers of
ASASU. Nomination forms are
available at ASASU reception
desk.^
Deadline is 1 pm April 19.
For more info
contact Renata at 9653161.

I

uni ver s i t y

friday,
april 19
10-3
Hayden lawn
global awareness events

DAY

alternative energy dem­
onstrations vegetarian
food and cultural enter­
tainment with special
african musical guest

H A R A R E

W orld/N ation
State Press

Monday, April is , 1996

P age 3

Perry: Military bases to cede locals’ land
TOKYO (AP)
The U.S. military will give back to
Okinawa about 20 percent of the island property it uses
for training, but only a small number of American troops
will be withdrawn, Defense Secretary William J. Perry

said Sunday.
The land return is the biggest since the United States
relinquished control of the island in 1972. Okinawa was
cap tu red by U.S. forces during W orld W ar II and
remains a key to projecting U.S. air, sea and land power
in the Pacific.
V
“We have in no way backed off from our view that the

U.S. military presence ... in Japan, in Okinawa, is critical to
security in the region,” Perry said in an interview aboard
his plane en route to Tokyo from Washington.
Later, in brief remarks before a meeting Sunday at
the o ffic ia l re sid e n c e o f P rim e M in iste r R y u taro
Hashimoto, Perry said the United States was determined
to make its military presence on Okinawa less of a bur­
den on local citizens.
“These actions taken on Okinawa are important, but
even more important, they are the path to revitalizing the
entire security relationship between the United States and

Japan,” Perry said.
Hashimoto applauded the U.S. willingness to address
Okinawans’ concerns about the intrusi veness of American
military activities. He also told Perry Japan was willing to
study the touchy subject of whether and how Japan could
provide support for U.S. forces in the event of an Asian
conflict outside of Japan.
Perry said P resid en t C linton and H ashim oto on
Wednesday would issue a joint security declaration reaf­
firming the U.S.-Japan defense alliance and a commitment
Turn t o Okinawa, page 7.

Israel escalates 4-day
offensive on Hezbollah
BEIRUT, Lebanon (AP) — Israeli air­
craft bombarded guerrilla strongholds in
Beirut and southern Lebanon on Sunday,
doubling the tide of refugees to 400,000
and provoking guerrilla vows to tum north­
ern Israel into a “fiery hell.”
Undaunted by Israel’s four-day-old aeri­
al barrage, Hezbollah guerrillas hit northern
Israel with rockets that came crashing down
every 20 minutes for seven hours. One per­
son was wounded and an empty school and
other property were damaged.
Three Lebanese civilians were killed and
seven were wounded in Sunday’s raids,
Lebanese security sources said. All told, 28
people have been killed and 105 injured on
both sides since the violence began last week.
Israeli jet fighters knocked out a Beirut
power relay station, cutting electricity to
many parts of the capital and its suburbs. It
was the first deliberate attack on an eco­
nomic target since Israel launched its offen­
sive against the Iranian-backed Hezbollah
on Thursday.
The Shiite Muslim Hezbollah opposes
Arab-Israeli peacemaking and has been
fighting for years to drive Israeli troops
from the buffer zone they occupy in south­
ern Lebanon. Daily skirmishes exploded
last week into a major Israeli offensive
meant to halt a recent wave of Hezbollah
attacks on Israel.
About 190,(XX) panicked Lebanese resi­
dents fled the southern port city of Tyre and
41 surrounding villages Sunday after Israel
warned it would attack the area at sundown
to drive out guerrillas.
“W henever Israel and Hezbollah are
mad at each other, we pay the price,” said
Kassem Reda Ali, a 68-year-old farmer
fleeing his home for the second time in
three years.
“Why prolong our agony?” he asked.

“Just throw us in the sea.”
Zayneb D uhainy, a S hiite M uslim
housewife, hugged her 4-year-old son and
blamed the United States for not interven­
ing to stop the Israeli offensive.
“When Kuwait was invaded, the U.S.A.
rushed to its aid,” she said. “Are the
Kuwaitis human beings and we’re animals?”
About 400,000 refugees — more than
half of the population of southern Lebanon
and about one-tenth of the country’s people
— were headed north Sunday for the rela­
tive safety of Beirut.
The mass exodus was reminiscent of the
last major Israeli strike against Hezbollah, a
week-long offensive in July 1993 that killed
147 Lebanese, wounded about 500, and
uprooted half a million people.
With huge numbers of people•on the
move Sunday, Israeli aircraft struck again.
The southern market town of Nabatiyeh
and southeastern villages took the brunt of
the raids, which destroyed several houses
belonging to Hezbollah commanders.
Israeli aircraft also struck near Tyre, hit­
ting a civil defense ambulance and injuring
four paramedics. It was Israel’s second heli­
copter raid on an ambulance in as many
days. Saturday’s attack killed-six civilians,
including three children.
The recent violence has engulfed not only
the long-tense south but the capital, too, for
the first time since Israel invaded Lebanon in
1982 to expel Palestinian guerrillas.
Israel said Sunday’s attack on a major
Beirut power station was in response to
Hezbollah rocket attacks that knocked out
electricity in the northern Israeli border
town of Kiryat Shemona.
Staccato bursts of anti-aircraft fire from
Lebanese and Syrian troops stationed in
Lebanon echoed across the capital as the
jets swooped down to strike.

An Israeli gunner stationed along the border with Lebanon covers his ears as a howitzer fires at
reported H ezbollah g u e rrilla s. H ezbollah sa id its g u e rrilla s kept up a steady barrage of
Katyusha rockets on northern Israel, where about 50,000 residents had fled o r stayed in bomb
shelters. Southern Lebanon was alm ost deserted during the fourth day of Israel’s offensive
against the Muslim m ilitants. Alm ost 400,000 people fled the region after Israel announced it
would begin aerial bombing.

Israeli aircraft also attacked Hezbollah’s
stronghold of southern Beirut. Motorists
raced off, tires screeching, and pedestrians
dove for cover or cowered at street comers.
Eight people were reported wounded.
The Israeli army said the air force

attacked “a target that is used by mem­
bers of the Hezbollah intelligence and
security branches.”
The re p o rt co uld not be v erified
because Hezbollah gunmen have sealed off
guerrilla bases.

Presidential candidate seeks to define ‘Dole agenda’
W A S H IN G T O N
(A P) — T o head a
“Dole agenda” fram­
ing the fall presiden­
tial campaign, Senate
Majority Leader Bob
Dole plans a new bal­
anced bu d g et w ith
smaller Medicare and
Medicaid savings than
D ole
the GOP plan vetoed
by President Clinton.
In an interview with The Associated
Press, Dole rattled off a list of legislative
priorities, from budget matters to term lim­
its and im m ig ration and h ea lth care
reform. As he spoke, he waved a Senate
calendar crow ded with April and May
debates and votes.
“I’m not sure all of this is going to hap­
pen but here it is,” he said Saturday evening
as he flew back to W ashington from a
three-day campaign swing. “I ’m looking

forward to it.”
The congressional agenda aside, Dole
discussed healing GOP internal wounds,
including finding a way to keep the
Republican platform’s anti-abortion tilt but
also make it clear that supporters of abor­
tion rights are welcome. And he talked
eagerly of involving Colin Powell in the
fall Republican campaign, whether or not
the retired general joins the GOP ticket.
But first, Dole said he must focus on
Congress, which returns from a two-week
recess to face a crowded agenda that Dole
hopes will help him draw favorable distinct
tions with Clinton.
“We need to develop our agenda, the
Republican agenda, the Dole agenda, and
lay it out their for the American people to
make a judgment,” Dole said..
The GOP budget plan that C linton
vetoed called for a combined $450 billion
in M edicare and M edicaid savings over
seven years. Qintoh said that was excessive

and scored political points by casting
Republicans as bent on destroying the pop­
ular program s. C lin to n ’s latest budget
would squeeze $184 billion from them by
2002; Republicans criticize C linton fo r
delaying most budget cuts until after the
turn of the century.
Dole said his staff was reviewing how
m uch m oney could be re sto red to
Medicare and Medicaid in a new budget
he hoped would reach balance in six years,
in stead o f the p rev io u s sev en -y ear
timetable. Dole is not afraid Clinton would
get political credit for signing such a deal,
predicting that won’t happen — because
Republicans still plan a significant retool­
ing of Medicaid and welfare programs to
shift power to the states.
“If we gave him these significant policy
changes and spending restraints before the
fifth and sixth years like his budget, he’ll
find some reason not to sign it,” Dole said.
As he tries to use Congress as a cam­

paign platform leading up to the August
Republican National Convention, Dole
predicted full cooperation from House
GOP leaders, who last year at times pre­
fe rred a m ore c o n se rv ativ e and c o n ­
frontational approach. In tum. Dole said
it was his responsibility to help congres­
sional Republicans frame issues for their
fall campaigns, even if that meant takin'g
heat personally for losing a few votes in
the Senate.
“I am now the nominee for the entire
Republican Party, not just Bob Dole run­
ning for the nomination,” the Kansas sena­
tor said. “There is a difference in terms of
my responsibility to the party.”
Tanned from his own vacation, Dole
was relaxed as he chatted about campaign
and legislative strategy, and the challenges
he faces in healing internal Republican
wounds while trying to narrow Clinton’s
early advantage in presidential polling.

O pinion
P age 4

M onday, April 15, 1996

He’s back.
On Thursday, the Associated Students o f ASfJ
S uprem e C o u rt u n an im o u sly o v e rtu rn e d the
expulsion o f candidate G aylord-E ric C rovetto
from the presidential, runoff. Once again, the race
fo r th e p re sid e n c y w ill be b etw een M arc
Baumgartner and Crovetto.
D espite the extrem e inappropriateness o f
C rovetto’s actions, we cannot disagree with the
Supreme Court's decision.
1
' *
As you may recall, Crovetto was disqualified by the
Sections Committee earlier last week over a complaint
that he had scratched out a figure on another candi­
date's sign and replaced it with a “correct” figure.
Crovetto admitted that he had indeed defaced the
other candidate’s sign. As a result, the commission
assessed Crovetto 20 penalty points, forcing him to
forfeit die election.
This decision was based on the commission’s
interpretation of “defacing” and “destruction.” In
its decision, the commission stated that “by cross­
ing out a number on Mr. Platt's sign and writing a
different number in its place ... Mr. Crovetto delib­
erately defaced that sign and forever altered the
original meaning, intent, usefulness, effectiveness
and influence of Mr. Platt’s sign, thereby destroy­
ing die sign.”
Based on the dictionary’s definition o f “defac­
in g ,” we have to re lu c tan tly c o n c u r w ith the
Supreme C ourt Defacing does not entail destruc­
tion, at least in this case.
Defacing, as defined by the dictionary, means “to
spoil the appearance of; disfigure; mar, to make illeg­
ible by spoiling die surface of.” Destruction, on die
other hand, is “the act or process of destroying;
demolishing.”
Consider this — if a graffiti vandal paints on a
wall, has he or she destroyed that wall? Of has the
waD merely been defaced?
Cfovetto clearly defaced the sign. But be did not
destroy or demolish it.
Based on these definitions, there is no stipulation
for O ovetto’s expulsion under thebylaws.
Crovetto is back in the race, mid rightfully so.
But. we would also like to address the appropriate­
ness of Crovetto’s actions.
As this editorial board has noted before, the key
element to look at in a presidential candidate is his
professionalism. How he conducts himself wdl deter­
mine how effective of a president he will be.
Crovetto's childish action clearly demonstrates
that he is sorely lacking in this professionalism.
Inaccurate campaign statements, as disturbing as
they may be, are simply a way of life on die cam­
paign trail. If another candidate believes that a statemem is inaccurate, the proper resolution is to issue a
statement denouncing and correcting die inaccuracy.
Vandalizing another candidate’s sign is not a propH car course of action.
Crovetto may have been forthright and honest about
the incident. But this does not excuse those actions.
When going to the polls this week, students should
scflkmsiy quest«» whether o r pot they want speh a
candidate to be their next student body president.

-

Q

A

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STA TE PRESS
A y t n
V
I A
Ih

State Press

AMERICAN JURISFRJOENCE: THE ComNUING SN9A.

Native American genocide comparable
to Jewish Holocaust o f Nazi Germany
1 have been told by several
tion camps in Nazi Germany, while Native Americans from
people that I should not write a
all over North America were herded onto reservations ...
column on this subject. I was
most specifically in Oklahoma.
told that it wasn’t a subject that
Jews were killed in their homes by Nazi soldiers; Native
HOLDER
should be discussed or com ­
Americans by American soldiers. Jews were starved in the
Columnist
pared to anything. I don’t really
camps; Natives on the reservations. Jews fell victim to dis­
understand why it shouldn’t be
ease due to unsanitary conditions they were subjected to
discussed or why it shouldn’t be
and died by the hundreds in gas cham bers. N ative
compared ... if there is anything
Americans were subjected to diseases they had never
that can compare to it:
known — smallpox, for example — and died by the hun­
What am I talking about?
dreds by using blankets contaminated with these diseases
The Jewish Holocaust.
that were given to them by agents of the government. Jews
It is historical fact, much to the
were subjected to sterilization and medical experimentation
chagrin and denial of the White
in the concentration camps of Nazi Germany. Native
supremacists of the world, that
American women were subjected to sterilization in this
over six million Jews were exterminated during the Nazi reign. country as late as the 1970s.
The Jewish community, in my opinion, has every right and
I find these to be shocking parallels.
responsibility to be outraged by the acts committed to them
M. Annette Jaimes writes about the statistical parallels
during this time in history.
and differences in the book The State o f Native America.
The Jewish community
Jaimes writes, “It is gener­
was not the only group to
ally agreed that the two
be so outraged, however.
identifiable ethnic popula­
During that time, and until
tio n s m ost sev erely
It ishistorm alfact, much to the chagrin and
the present day, the world
impacted — on a propor­
screamed an opposing NO
denial o f the W hite supremacists o f the world,
tio n al has i s — by N az i
to the atrocities committed
that over six million Jews were exterminated dur­ exterm ination campaigns
by the Nazi regime.
were European Jews and
ing the Nazi reign. The Jewish community, in my
Yet the world remains
Gypsies, liquidated at the
silent about another “holo­ opinion, has every right and respontibility to be
rates of approximately 75
caust” com m itted in the
p ercen t and 65 p ercen t
outraged by the acts committed to them during
W estern hem isphere. I
respectively. These data
speak now of the attempt­ this time in history. The Jewish community was
reveal the actual rate of
ed, and almost successful,
exterm ination pertaining
not
the
only
group
to
be
so
outraged,
however.
genocide of the N ativeto
N ative
N orth
American people.
Americans during the peri­
According to most mod­
od of conquest as having
em studies, there were between none and 18 million Native been 98 to 99 percent overall.”
Americans on this continent in the year 1500. The census of
The world has raised its voice against the atrocities com­
1890 reported fewer than 250,000 still alive. It would seem mitted against the Jews during the Nazi control. Yet the
that the killing stopped only when there was no one left to world rem ains conspicuously quiet when faced with
kill. This shows that genocide went on generation after gen­ Native-American genocide.
eration with a stamina that even the Nazis can’t be said to
I, for one, will raise my voice with a resounding
have mustered.
“NO MORE.”
Let us make some rather vivid comparisons, shall we?
Jews from all over Europe were herded into concentra­ Tina Holder is a senior justice studies major.

T™

-------------------------- ---------------

n A \/m c T D h u / c ...
DAVID STROW, Editor
DAVID PROFFITT, Managing Editor

JEREMY STEIN.............. j ......... ....................Night Editor
PHOTOGRAPHERS: Tim Hacker/Pat Shannahan.
KENNES BOLJG..................:......:..............«».....City Editor
COLUMNISTS: Daniel Blanco, Michelle Carson, Bryn
ANGELA M
U
L
L
.
.¿»......City Editor
Chancellor,:-Jennifer Dodd, Steve Forsberg, Tina Holder,
CHRISTINA BAILEY.......
.... ..........Opinion Editor
Jonathan Inge, Liz Montalbano, Rebecca Murray.
BRYN CHANCELLOR.......
.......NewsEditor
CARTOONISTS: Brian Fairrington. Stacy Holmstedt,
JIM IKJULIN. . . . . . . . . .Photo Editor ' Charles Lundsberg, Steve Tapsley.
DUSTIN KRUGEL...
.. ... .SpcHts Editor
PRODUCTION: Aaron R. Brutcher, Jeffrey Ch.ua,
RANDY JONES....
.........................Asst. Sports Editor
JoAnne Hansen, Diana Kessinger, Jeremy Meyer, Gerry
JOSH KSIST..... ............................. .........Magazine Editor
Mueller, Prashant Sampat, Corey Saunders, Eloise Young.
ADRIANNA GARCIA... ................ Asst. Magazine Editor
SALES REPRESENTATIVES: Can Dewald, Dan EUstrom,
David Goodwin, Jennifer Hughes, Nickelle Kastein, Jess
REPORTERS: Brian Anderson* Tim Baxter, Garin Groff, Rankin, Simon Robeits, Michelle Marie Sheetz, Shane Siren.
Andrea Healey, Melody McDonald, Jeff Owens, Ray
Stern, Timothy Tail, Kelly Wendel.
SPORTS REPORTERS: Brian A. Anderson, Seth
Landau, Ed Odeven, Ron Matejko, Damian Shaw.
COPY EDITORS: Cluista Cerrentano, Liz Montalbano.

Unsigned editorials reflect the views of the editorial board,
decided by a majority voted among its members. They do
not reflect the opinion of the State Press staff as a whole.
Board members include:
DAVID STROW
Editor
DAVID PROFFITT
Managing Editor
CHRISTINA BAILEY
Opinion Editor
The State Press is published Monday through Friday dur­
ing the academic year, except holidays and exam periods, at
Matthews Center, Room 15, Arizona State University,
Tempe, Ariz. 85287-1502. We do not answer questions of a
general nature.
The State Press is the only newspaper exclusively pub­
lished for and circulated on the ASU campus. The news and
views published in this newspaper are not necessarily those
of the ASU administration, faculty, staff or student body.

S tate P ress
P h o n e N u m bers
In form ation ................ 9 6 5 -7 5 7 2
N ew sroom ................. 9 6 5 -2 2 9 2
M agazin e. ............ .. .9 6 5 -1 6 9 5
A d v ertisin g ............... 9 6 5 -6 5 5 5
C la ssified s...................9 6 5 -6 7 3 5

O pinion
S t a t e P ress

P age 5

Monday, April 15,1996

Juvenile ju stice system fails
to punish deliberate offenders
C ritic s argue there is too
table as he was putting the weapon away. He also claims he
much violence on television so
had his back to the victim at the time of the shooting.
the V-chip is invented as a solu­
Firearm experts testified at a transfer hearing that the sce­
tion. With every death caused by
nario Bach described was both physically and mechanically
State Press
a gun, public outcry and political
impossible, A conscious effort of 10 1/4 pounds of trigger
posturing call for stricter gunpressure was required to discharge the gun.
"Hie Suae Press welcomes and encourages written response from our
control legislation. To discour­
Like the English boys who consciously chose to beat
readers on m y topic. Ail letters must be typed, double-spaced and no.
age gang affiliations within the
their victim to death, Jeremy Bach is not a frightened child
longer than two pages to be eligible for publication. Please include your
full name, class standing, major (or any other affiliation with the
public school system, ineffectual
who wants to try to make amends for-what he terms an
University) and phone number. Only signed letters wtB be considered
dress codes are sw itched to
te r publication. Requests for anonymity wilt be granted only with an
“accident”. He knows that he will get the justice system’s
appropriate reason. Letters are subject to editing by the opinion page edi­
mandatory uniforms, A recent
equivalent to a slap on the wrist. Bach knows that if he is
tor for factual errors and print space availability. Letters containing obvi­
ous factual errors will he rejected. All letters must either be brought in
bill was introduced requiring
tried and convicted as a juvenile, he could only be held
person with a photo Ljb>. to die State Press itont desk in the basement of
teen-agers under the age of 16 to
until his 18th birthday. Five years in jail for taking some­
die Matthews Center, or addressed to Stale Press, Bos 871502. Arizona
State
University, Tempe Ariz., 85287-1502. No Botes, please.
have their parent’s or guardian’s
one’s life and then denying the victim and the victim’s fam­
permission to obtain an abortion. We devise countless solu­ ily the closure they need is not justice. From Bach’s point
tions to the problems facing children and teen-agers, hoping of view, five years isn’t even punishment. Like all kids, he
' they will be effective. We do all this and then we provide has grown up with the safety and security that comes from
them with the juvenile justice system.
knowing the justice system considers youth to be a plausi­
I am usually one of those people who subscribe to the
It was not too long ago that we were horrified by the ble excuse for crime.
beating death o f a British toddler. The little boy was
Canada and the United States promote their messages of old adage, “If you can’t say anything nice, don’t say anylured away from his mother by two young boys. The "justice for all” but they fail to deliver. Instead, our justice • thing.” In this case, however, I need to speak up. We have
boys, both under the age
systems have become train- all sat here, some of us more patient than others, waiting for
of 10, led the toddler from
■■
■• ■■
ing grounds for the crimi­ the comic strip “Bad Haiku” to improve. Not only has it not
a shopping mall to a rail­
nals o í the future. B oth improved, it has gotten worse.
A fter pulling the trigger, Bach waited as his vic­
way track several miles
countries claim the right to
Teaming up with Stacey Holmstead to write the exact
away where they beat him
tim died slowly and painfully. He didn’t call
punish criminals, but they same comic was not funny. Neither was poking fun at her
w ith b ric k s and pipes.
disregard the actions of comic. Anyone who believes that “Bad Haiku” has had its
anyone fo r help because he fe lt it might be a lit­
They left the little boy on
juveniles. Regardless of the
tle loo stressful. In Bach's own words, he didn 't crim e, young offenders chance and should be ousted for a better-written Coptic,
the tracks to die. The two
do nothing until [Hansen] wasm^Movueg m
boys were sentenced to a
know that little can and will please send your email to the State Press. This needs to
d e te n tio n h o u se w here
be done to punish them. . be remedied.
m ore.' Bach waited an hour an ^ dfu tlfu M d the
they will stay until their
T heir age is the only
noises and the movements stopped
Dwaina Underwood
18th birthdays. After that,
defense they need.
they will most likely be
:
.
: ~
■'
v P r e - m e d
The young offender
freed and th e ir records
Sophom ore
code ensures our prisons
w iped clean . W hile the
rem ain at full capacity ,
death was a tragedy, children killing children was the recycling those individuals who were not adequately repri­
most horrifying element of the case.
manded or rehabilitated the first time around. Individuals
Now, a 13-year-old boy has confessed to murdering a who have not learned that crime is wrong are often released
I am writing to both praise and critique Jonathan Inge’s
classmate. Jeremy Bach’s cold and detached statement to the back into society while they continue to pose a threat.
column
on the fear of a rumored TrekYst “conspiracy.”
police regarding Brad Hansen’s death reflects die manner in Rather than discouraging crime, the justice system is send­
Star Trek fandom has not, as far as I know, metamor­
which he committed the crime. After pulling the trigger, ing out a message that illegal activity isn’t unacceptable in
Bach waited as his victim died slowly and painfully. He our society. Jeremy Bach, and others like him, understand phosed into an established religion, nor do most fans see it
as a replacement for the faith of their fathers. Rather, as
didn’t call anyone for help because he felt it might be a little that message all too well.
too stressful. In Bach’s own words, he “didn’t do nothing
Brad Hansen’s body lies somewhere beneath a landfill Inge reports, the reason for its continuing popularity is its
until (Hansen] wasn’t moving no more.” Bach waited an near Mobile. If it is found, it will be a miracle. In the mean­ positive view of a future where the best and brightest of all
hour and a half until the noises and the movements stopped. time, Jeremy Bach sits in jail, confident that our flawed jus­ races cooperate, and its reflection of the American belief in
He waited until he was sure Hansen was dead, then he placed tice system will take the young offender’s side once again.
technological and social progress. The dark side of Trek
the body in a garbage can where it would sit for 11 days.
fandom is, I agree, the minority of fans who have replaced
Bach claims that Hansen’s shooting death was a horrible Rebecca M urray is a m aster’s student studying mass
the world as it is for the Trek “reality.” (Miss Adams would
accident — that the gun discharged when his arm bumped a communications.
not count because she did not physically accost anyone, nor
shout, “Wake up! Don’t you realize that the values this suit
reminds you of are on trial here as much as O.J. is?”) This
dark side is amplified by the misinterpretations which serve
to divide people, e.g. the “live long and prosper” hand sign
interpreted as an anarchist greeting, not to mention the
rampant rumors about the sexuality of lead stars.
Inge, this response is not intended as a personal attack.
Indeed, I enjoyed your article and felt relieved that some­
This is in response to Kevin Moran’s letter printed in cases Moran has mentioned. This said, I would rather have
one had the courage to research and write about why a ’60s
Thursday’s State Press regarding President Clinton’s deci­ the U.S. system of justice than any other. When time and
(my, we’re talking OLD) sci-fi program continues to be a
sion to grant a six-month stay for the two Mexican individ­ again officers of the law abuse their position of authority,
"positive and healthy” influence for many people, not just
uals involved in the recent beatings in California.
this too is a travesty. I respect the police, and am inculcat­
Americans. I thank you for your effort.
Firstly. I would like to make a general comment for ing my young daughter to trust and do the same. However,
I finish with a reminder that Trek is appreciated by
those individuals whose families emigrated to the United this disease of racism within some individuals in power
many because of its hopeful outlook anS its ability to
States, legally or illegally, yet feel that immigration today must end not by ignoring it or simply decrying it, but by
reflect the best, and the worst (e.g. “Q” and Lore), about
is d iffe re n t (th is m eans the M a yflo w er as w ell). allowing the courts to do their job.
humans in a way that those who can see beyond appear­
Recognize that you would not have the luxury today to
In sum, is it so criminal to try to any means short of
ances can understand and hopefully learn from, so that they
enjoy the fruits of U.S. democracy had these progenitors harming people to attempt to better a family’s existence? I
can build a future for the next generation together.
not been able to come and add to the diversity and the am not advocating scuttling U.S. im m igration laws,
economy of our nation.
although I do feel that national borders should be similar to
Ann M . W agner
Secondly, if you enjoy eating fruits and vegetables, state borders, for one can make the argument that it is one of
. ' Senior ,
enjoy beautiful landscaping in your home or place of work, the secrets to the success of the U.S. economy. If individuals
.
History.
enjoy new construction and enjoy clean dishes at a restau­ who complain about immigration, whether it be from Haiti,
rant, also recognize that many “illegals” make it possible Mexico or wherever, could spend time in the environments
for you to purchase these items, at the low {»ices we pay by these people are attempting to escape, perhaps they would
accepting wages and working conditions others would not.
change their minds. At the least, these people should recog­
u o ta B C e s . . .
Thirdly, if you believe that these two individuals will not nize that, “there, but for the grace of God, go I,” and that it
pay any price for the property damage or the laws they have takes a true coward to repeatedly beat someone with a stick
I think the world is run by
broken in their dangerous and foolhardy chase, then I sup­ who is willing to face the consequences of their actions.
‘C ’ students.
pose you think all U.S. citizens are never reprimanded for
breaking traffic laws. In my view, it is difficult to imagine
that any district attorney would prosecute only U.S. citizens
Jam es Hum berto Urbina
— A1 McGuire
and not Mexican nationals.
Senior
True, justice may not have been served in the criminal
Chem istry

letters to the editor

"Bad Haiku’ should be killed

Star Trek hope for future

Immigration beneficial to U.S. economy

Q;

S t a t e P ress

Monday, April IS, 1996

P age 6

P o l ic e R e p o r t
A SU police reported the follow ing inci­
dents over the weekend:
• Police revived a man not affiliated with
the University after he passed out near the
intersection of Rural Road and University
Drive. The man said he was fine to walk
home by himself and left.
• Police detained a male student at 714 E.
Alpha Drive because he was “creating a
disturbance.” They told the student to be
quiet and warned him that he was violating
underage-drinking statutes. He subsequent­
ly left the area.
• Police questioned a male student at 725 E.
Adelphi Drive “in reference to a smell of
marijuana.” They explained drug and alco­
hol laws to the man.
• P olice found and im pounded the
“remains of a marijuana cigarette” in Palo
Verde Main.
• Two male students reported that someone
went into their room Friday afternoon
between noon and 12:10 p.m. and took their
answering machine and some change. They

estimated their loss at $60.
• A male employee reported that someone
stole a $500 Motorola radio from the bed of
his ASU vehicle when he left it unattended
for about 15 minutes.
• Three female students reported that some­
one entered their room in Sonora Center
and took “item s o f personal property”
worth $70.
• S om eone’s cooking set o ff the fire
alarm in Palo Verde West Saturday after­
noon, but police found no damage and
reset the alarm.
• A male student reported that someone
took a Citizens’ Band radio from his car
while it was parked, in Structure 4. He esti­
mates the loss at $30.
• A man not affiliated with ASU reported
damage to the elevators in Palo Verde West
worth an estimated $450.
• Two bikes were stolen over the weekend.
C o m p ile d by D a v id P r o f f i t t o f th e
S ta te P ress

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P age 7

M onday, April 15,1996

S t a t e P ress

O k in a w a
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Perry said the United States will return
control of many parcels of land on Okinawa,
including substantial portions of a training
range in the island’s northern region.
That is in addition to the plan,
announced on Friday, to return within five
to seven years the land occupied by
Futenma Marine Corps Air Station.
In all, the United States has agreed to
return to local ownership “something more
than 20 percent” of the land it now uses on
Okinawa, Perry said. He was not more spe­
cific, but his 20 percent figure would repre­
sent about 12,000 acres.
Functions performed on the land to be
given back to Okinawa will be shifted to
other bases. KC-130 refueling planes now
at Futenma, for example, will be moved to
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In a com prehensive review of the
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problem. Many residents there resent the
U.S. presence and complain about noise
and crime. The discontent exploded in
anger last fall after a 12-year-old Okinawan
girl was raped by three U.S. servicemen.
The decision to return a large amount of
land to Okinawan control was aimed at
quelling the rancor.
Only a few hundred of the approximate­
ly 28,000 U.S. troops on Okinawa will be
shifted to other posts in Japan and else­
where, and about one dozen Harrier fighter
jets will be moved back to the United States
from mainland Japan, said a defense offi­
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S t a t e P ress

Monday, April 15,1996

P age 8

Ivana

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Pat Shannahan/S tate P ress

Students w atch the play Ivana, featuring Sheri Brown (right) and Linnett Blum enthal,
Sunday afternoon at the garden of Dixie Gammage Hall. The show was a benefit for the
ASU Theatre Library.

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S t a t e P ress

M onday, April IS, 1996

P age 1 0

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B y B rian A n d erson
S tate P ress
•

An openly lesbian student was allegedly removed from
the roster of a lesbian-culture class after several students
filed a sexual harassment complaint with the Women’s
Studies program, which oversees the class.
Robin Mathy, a graduate student studying anthropology,
said Mary Rothschild, the director of the Women’s Studies
program, contacted her after several students in the class
claimed Mathy acted inappropriately both inside and out­
side of class.
Mathy denied the accusations, adding that no hearing or
investigation was conducted before her removal April 8.
“The action was permanent, there was no hearing and no
real explanation,” she said. “The people who are alleged to
have made the accusations were not specified. I was simply
handed a letter by Mary Rothschild and (class instructor
Annis) Hopkins.”

Calls to Rothschild and Hopkins were directed to
Gerry Corey, assistant dean of the College of Liberal Arts
and Sciences.
Corey said she could not discuss anything relating
specifically to M athy’s cáse because of the Buckley
Amendment, which protects a student’s right to privacy.
Corey said, however, that accusations of student miscon­
duct are rare, but if a complaint is filed, it is investigated
before any actions are taken against- the student,
Mathy, who is on a hunger strike in protest of proce­
dures surrounding her removal, said allegations of miscon­
duct outside of class are irrelevant, even if she had acted
inappropriately.
“If you’re going to remove a student from class for dis­
ruptive behavior, the behavior has to be something that's
occurring in class — not something that is alleged to have
happened outside of class,” she said. “I have never acted
anything but professional.”

Design school boxes up kids’ dreams
B y M elo d y M c D o n a l d
S tate P ress

S liding down a tw o-m ile w ater slide into a big
p o o l. W o rking w ith and tak in g ca re o f an im als.
Becoming a ballerina.
These are dreams of children with cancer.
In an effort to satisfy these wishes and to raise money
for the Children’s Cancer Center at Phoenix Children’s
Hospital, students and faculty from ASU School of Design
created “Dream Boxes” for 42 children facing the lifethreatening disease. ;
The boxes — each built around a child’s special dream
— will be signed by the child and local celebrities. On
April 27, the boxes will be sold through a silent auction.
Eighty percent of the proceeds go to the C hildren’s
Outpatient Cancer Center, and 20 percent will be used to
promote research development health care at the School
of Design.
The boxes will be judged by designers who have not
participated in the fund-raiser. Prizes will be awarded to
first, second and third place winners.
Alyssa B. Carter, senior interior design major, spear­
headed the “Dream Box” fund-raiser, hoping it will become
an annual event. She said the boxes, created for children
ages 3-14, will be cherished.
“They’re so happy that people want to do this for them,”
Carter said. “They’ll love it no matter what it is.”
Carter said the boxes will reflect some hard-to-attain
dreams such as “finding a cure for cancer,” and “repairing

T f ff T

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MEASURE YOUR TOE
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P s* J E W E L

optic nerves so my vision in my right eye can return.”
Other boxes will reflect dreams that arc reachable now,
such as “racing a go cart” and “having a computer.”
Kim Williamson, administration and development direc­
tor for the cancer center, said the “Dream Box” fund-raiser
is unique because it incorporated the children. She added
that they are “very anxious to see what their dreams look
like.”
Steve Biltz, manager of the prototype and model shop
for the Architecture and Environmental Design College,
said the idea is wonderful.
“I think it’s an outstanding thing for ASU to be a part
of,” he said. “When I heard about it, I said, ‘You can count
me in.’”
Biltz created a “circus-like” box for 7-ycar-old Sarah
Ihns, who dreams of being a clown, waitress or banker.
Biltz, whose box is on display with 14 others at the
Phoenix Public Library until auction time, said he met Ihns
when she signed her box. .
t
“She-came in tind had a ball with-the little thing, ” Biltz
said. “She’s a doll.”
“These kids are very aware of what is happening to
them. They’re happy to be alive,” Garter said. “You don’t
see that in people that have nothing wrong with them.
These kids are incredible.”
For more information about the exhibit, call the School
o f D esign a t 965-4135 or contact C arter -a tmichll@imap2.asu.edu.

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P a g e 11

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F o r more i n f o rm a t i o n: 965-8044

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Page 12

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Sports
________________________ Monday, Apirl is , 1996

S t a t e P ress

______

*

Paige 13

ASU baseball team gives game away in 9th, 6-3
have to be able to put teams away. We let Cal hang in there
and they got us. We had our opportunities but we didn’t
take advantage of them.”
ASU came into the game 21-0 when leading after eight
innings.
Leon (3-1) gave up three runs in one inning of work to
get the loss, but Murphy said there was no doubt who to
call on in that situation.
“Richy has been our closer,” Murphy said. “I told him
before the garrte, if it gets hairy at the end we’re going with
you.”
Cal didn’t lay down déspite being outscored 32-9 in the
first two games of the series,
“The comeback was outstanding,” Cal Coach Bob
Milano said. “This was something we needed because we
have been ahead before in the ninth inning and got beat”
Cal’s ace Keith Evans (4-5) went the distance giving up
three runs and scattering nine hits with six strikeouts.
The victory helped Cal avert a three-game sweep.
ASU won the first two games of the series which helped
diem in their pursuit of a spot in the regionals next month.
“It was a real positive weekend,” Murphy said. “It ended
on a discouraging note. That stays in your stomach a little
bit longer. All you can do is be ready to play on Tuesday.”
Junior starting pitcher Gabe Molina lost a bid for his
fourth straight win, but pitched well, giving up one run on
seven hits in five innings. He walked one and struck out
three.
ASU plays Grand Canyon in its next game at 7 p.m,
Tuesday at Packard Stadium.

B y R o n M atejko
S tate P ress

Jim Poulin/State P ress

ASU junior starting pitcher Gabe Molina looks on with disbe­
lie f a s the No. 21 Sun D evils lo st a 2-run lead in the ninth
Inning Sunday against California at Packard Stadium.

The inability to put a team away cost the ASU baseball
team a victory on Sunday.
A two-out, two-run double by California designated hit­
ter Jonathan Petke capped a five-run ninth inning in the
Golden Bears’ (23-22, 7-14) 6-3 come-from-behind victory
over the Sun Devils (27-16, 9-12) at Packard Stadium in
front of 2,800 fans.
Freshman shortstop Michael Collins and junior catcher
Cody McKay committed defensive gaffes in the inning
which led to the Cal rally.
Cal catcher Jason Hill hit a chopper to Collins, who
charged the ball but couldn’t make the play, putting the
lead-off batter on first in what was a 3-1 ball game.
ASU Coach Pat Murphy said Collins’ inexperience
resulted in the misplay.
“Collins made a freshman mistake,/ Murphy said. “He
has a guy who doesn’t run to first base very well, and he
has to know he has time. It helps if your second or third
baseman yell to you if a guy doesn’t run well so you know
you have time. If Collins waits he’s got the play made.”
Sophomore pitcher Richy Leon relieved sophomore
Ryan Bradley at that point, but the defensive miscues con­
tinued.
McKay made a throwing error on the following at bat
when his throw to first on a bunt by Jim Schmidt pulled
junior first baseman Mike Grijalva off the bag. This put
runners on first and second with no outs.
Two batters later, Cal center fielder Ivan Lewi's hit a
From the Bullpen
two-nin single to left center to tie the game at three.
• Sophomore outfielder Dan McKinley Went 0 for 4
After an intentional walk to pan Cey, Petke stepped up
snapping a team-high 15-game hitting streak.
and did his damage.
• First baseman Mike Grijalva hit his first two career
“ The nipth inning killed us,” ASU senior infielder.
Robbie Kent said. “It was an inning where one thing led to home runs in Saturday’s 23-3 victory.
• ASU achieved season-highs for runs (23) and hits (23)
another.
“We realize when your hanging on to a two-run lead you in Saturday’s Victory.

Sun Devil tailback deals out few hits o f his own
B y D u s tin K r u g e l
St a t e P r ess

Jim Poulin/State P ress

Freshm an running back J.R . Redmond took a leading role in the ASU Maroon and G old Football Scrim m age
Saturday at Sun Devil Stadium in front of 2,500 fans.

Gymnastics team staying home
B y R a n dy J o n e s
S ta te P ress

SALT LAKE CITY —- The good news for the ASU
women’s gymnastics team is that sophomore Meagan
Wright and senior Katie Freeland will represent die Sun
Devils at the NCAA National Championships.
However, this is also the bad news.
In a scene all to familiar to the ASU squad, a
poor performance on the opening event set the tone
Saturday night as the Sun Devils failed for the sec­
ond consecutive year to reach nationals. It was only
the third time in 16 years that the Sun Devils did
not qualify.
“I’m just disappointed,” Coach John Spini said
after the meet. “We have a very good team. A
young team, but they’ve been tough all year. We

had some disappointing performances, which is
heartbreaking for the athletes and me.”
The first event — the uneven bars - - has been
the weak link for the team all season said Spini.
“They (bars) were a big part of pur problem,” he
said. “We just didn’t have the talent (on bars) to
have six strong athletes competing.”
Two of the top performers in the event, junior
Bridget Sandman and freshman Wendy Ellsberry
fell. This, combined with the typical lower scores
during the meet’s first events, dug the Sun Devils
into a hole they could never climb out of. The score
of 47.9 was the third lowest bar score on the season
for ASU.
“If we could have ended on it (bars) the scores
Turn to Gymnastics regional, page 14.

ASU safety M itchell Freedman
knows a thing or two about big hits.
Freedman, who earned the nick­
name “Fright Night” last year, deliv­
ered hundreds of crushing blows that
have knocked opposing players
almost senseless.
BYU wide receiver Levi “K.O.”
Kealaluhi learned first hand of
Freedm an’s brutality, as he was
knocked out cold at Sun Devil
Stadium after one of Freedman’s
attacks.
Although, at Saturday’s ASU
Maroon and Gold Football
Scrimmage, it wasn’t Freedman who
was delivering the knockouts.
Freshman running back J R.
Redmond blasted his way through the
Sun Devil defense as he racked up
117 total yards including 66 rushing
yards on 14 carries.
After several collisions Freedman
was the first to congratulate the 6foot, 191-pound Redmond
“He gets hit and he takes the lick­
ing and keeps on ticking,” Freedman
said. “He’sjust like the Energizer bat­
tery. He keeps on going (and) going
(and) going.
“Not many people in the game
today have,the heart and I’m a guy
who likes tb give contact. When you
give contact and see die guy get back
up and see him run the same way.
You have to love him.”
'
Redmond, who sat our last season
after not fulfilling ASU’s academic
requirements, is expected to get sig­
nificant playing time next year after a
great spring of practice.
“J.R. Redmond is a football play­
er,” ASU Head Coach Bruce Snyder
said. “He has great vision. He’s coura­
geous. He’s really made an impact on
our football team. He made that one
run, bang-bang-bang. Our whole side­
line was,— ‘Yeah!’”
Redmond was very humble of his

performance.
“I’m getting into the system. I’m
new but I’m trying to learn,” he said.
“I can’t stress the fact that we have an
excellent quarterback and offensive
line. I can’t do anything without
them.”
Freedman, who played running
back at Maryvale High School, said
he saw a little b it of himself in the
newcomer.
“My brother told me I’m the type
of person who has heart from the tip
of my toes to the top of my head,” he
said. “That’s the second person who !
have seen who has heart from the tip
of his toes to the top of his head.
That’s how big his heart is.”
Snyder said Redmond, who is list­
ed as an athlete on ASU’s roster, has
likely found a home at running back.
“I think he could be in the sec­
ondary or a wide receiver,” he said.
“But my plans right now is he’s a tail­
back.”
Redmond said he’d play wherever
he’s asked.
“I like to do whatever helps the
team,” he said. “If that means block
then I’m going to block. If I need to
catch the ball, I’ll catch the ball,”
Freedman said with his speed
Redmond can play anywhere.
‘They say he’s an athlete and he’s
proven he’s an athlete,” he said. “He’s
got breakaway speed. He doesn’t look
that big. He’s got the power, top.”
On several occasions, Redmbnd,
18, made the first and second tackier
miss.
“He’s got the vision. He moves
around. He keeps his feet moving
from side to side,” Freedman said.
“ He sees die hole and hits it hard. He
doesn’t slow down. It’s like a new
dog out to get his food. He’s a fresh­
man who just came in.”
Redmond may also surface as a
punt returner, an ASU weakness,
Snyder said.
Turn to Football scrimmage, page 14.

S t a t e P ress

Monday, April IS, 1996

P a g e 14

Football scrimmage.
5 Continued from page 13.

|
“He wants to punt return," he said. “Last
r year we just couldn't return the ball very well.
¿Keith (Poole) did a pretty good job catching.
| This guy may just put excitement back for the
| punt returns for us." -f Scrimmage Notes
‘ ASU’s scrimmage lasted 80 plays. Four
. quarterbacks saw action, including senior Jake
? Plummer, sophomore Steve Campbell and
redshirt freshmen Chad Brown and Gus
t Farwell.
•
.
Despite limited action. Snyder said he was
impressed with Plummer, who completed 6 of
f 11 passes for 69 yards,
i "Jake was hot particularly early," he said.
“The only balls he didn’t complete were
. dropped. Other than that they were on target."
J
Plummer threw one interception to
i Freedman. Freedman who had no intercepv tions in nine contests last year said he expects
j to add a few in the fall.
f
“That doesn't hardly happen to me," he
f said. “I'm always looking for the hit. I don't
I know if anyone knows that I can cover people,
f TtH out for both of them. You have to do that

at the next level. As long as Fm in the right
spot I should get them. If I’m not in the right
spot, I should get the hit.”
Snyder said the 2,500-plus fans who
attended Saturday’s scrimmage probably
thought he was crazy last year for saying ASU jj
could contend for a bowl last year.
“This is certainly as talented a team as last
year's” he said. “We are a bowl caliber team. I
think last year they thought I was an idiot or
stupid. I knew we were better than what peo­
ple were saying last year. I don't know if they
believe me anymore now.”
Snyder said he may make one more addi­
tion before practice resumes in August at
Camp Tontozona. but he wouldn't reveal who
it is yet. Starting senioir linebacker Scott Von
der Ahe was a late addition two years ago.
“There is one other player we are looking
at that would be eligible for next fall," Snyder
said. “I wouldn't envision him as a starter but
he does a couple things that could help next
year's team. I’m not going to announce it yet
but he hasn’t told me yet.”
. •

Jim Poulin/State P ress

ASU sophom ore linebacker Shane Shafer helps bring down junior running back Michael Martin
in the ASU Maroon and Gold Football Scrim mage. Martin rushed for 46 yards on eight carries
Saturday.

1Gymnastics
£

C o n t in u e d fr o m

p a g e

13.

?

- would have gone up." Spini said.
After bars, the team knew if it wanted to have a chance
at nationals it needed to come up with big performances.
“ I had a funny feeling when we started off," sophomore
Carie Courtney said. “When we started off bad, it became
hard to catch up. After that we had to be perfect, and we
just weren't.”
Returning from a bye, the Sun Devils had the perfect
opportunity to atone for the low score with the balance
beam, one of their best events. _ . ■
Even there, though, things did not work out.
Senior Michele Naia fell twice and Courtney fell once,
as the team could only muster a score of 48.15.
"1 felt good, really confident," Courtney said. ‘T was a
little crooked, so there was nothing I could do. I felt'our
beam team was really read. ... It was just one o f those
things where we had a bad night.”
In front of a partisan crowd of 6,585 at the Huntsman
Center in Salt Lake City, host Utah won its ninth consecu­
tive Midwest Regional, scoring a season-high 196.675.
Three other schools from the Midwest qualified for the
NCAA Championships. UofA (2nd. 195.750), Nebraska
(3rd. 195.30) and BYU (4th, 194.925) will all compete for
the NCAA crown in Tuscaloosa. Ala., on April 25-27.
“1 feel we compete in one of the toughest regions — if
not the toughest one,” Spini said.
After the meet. ASU held on to hopes of earning one of
the seven at-large bids to nationals until the results came
’ in from the West Regional in Corvallis, Ore.
The Sun Devils' fifth-place score of 194.075 was .$25
5 shy of qualification. Stanford grabbed the last bid with its
„ score of 194 70.
. i
2
The other seven teams competing at the NGAAs, with
| the team s' qualifying score, are Alabama (198.075),

Georgia (196.95), Michigan (196.275), UCLA (195.45),
Flòrida (195.375. at-large). Oregon State (195, at-large) and
Penn Stale (193.65).
Penn State qualified with a score lower than .ASU’s by
virtue of winning the Northeast Regional..
~
Ironically, ASU’s score broke its all-time Midwest
Regional record of 193.250, set at last year’s regional. That
score was a mere ,25 from qualifying,
' The. poor performance was tough to fathom for the. Sun

Devils, who were a confident No. 2 seed heading into the meet.
“(It’s an) extreme 'disappointment." Freeland said. “Last
year it was tough because we had never not gone to nationals
in the two years I’d been here. This year, now it’s been two
years and we’re seniors to top it off. It’s a hard way to end."
Going to nationals as an individual all-arounder has little
meaning without her teammates said Wright.
“I don't like it.; 1 really don’t want to go (by myself), but
1 guess it’s good Because I can go represent ASU," she said.

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State Press

Monday, April 15,1996

P a * e l6 ^

ASU golf seizes T-Bird title
B y S eTh L andau
S tate P ress

ASU men’s golf Coach Randy Lein is Almost content
with his second-ranked team, almost. The storyline has
been fairly consistent all year long — the Sun Devils’
inability to string five good scores together.
"We’re still a few weeks away from playing our best
golf, but this is a good start,*’ said Lein, after“ASU won the
Thunderbird Invitational at Karsten Golf Course behind its
2-over par 290 third round Saturday afternoon.
It was a tournament the Sun Devils were supposed to
win and die players and coaches would settle for nothing
less.
“It’s pride,” explained Lein following the victory, “As
far as a spring-board to the Pac-lOs or the NCAAs, we did
today what we had to do.”
For ASU’s lone senior, Joey Snyder, it was a near per­
fect competition. He missed the individual title by one
stroke after a missed putt on the 18th hole.
“I made some really long putts for par (Saturday), one
for birdie on nine and one for par on 14,” said Snyder, the
most recent recipient of the Dave Williams Award re­
presented every year to the nation’s top senior male golfer.
“I just missed a 12-footer on the (18th) hole, I thought I
made it.”
,
An emotional Snyder, playing on his home course for
the last time as a Sun DeviL was oh so-close to a story­
book ending to his four-year college-career.
“I’m a little disappointed with not winning myself, but
it’s alright,” he said. “I’m glad die team won, that’s all I
care about.” ;
Still, the overall triumph by the confident Sun Devil
team was everything it could ask for.
“We needed to win this week, this was our home tourna­
ment,” Snyder said.
The tournament was followed by an emotional awards
ceremony, where Lein said good-bye to Snyder in front of
the home crowd and acknowledged junior Chris Hanell as
ASU’s future senior-leader.
“It can’t be much better than to win,” noted Hanell, one

of the Sun Devils highest finishers at sec­
ond place. Snyder, W ashington's Justin
M iller and C olorado’s Knut Ekjord all
_Claimed a tie for spot No. 2 as well.
Lonnie Damon won the individual tide
by one stroke with a 2-under 214, the sec­
ond win of his collegiate career.
“I didn’t even know until I (finished), I
was kind of shocked,” he said.
When the dust finally cleared, literally
—- 20-25 winds hassled the contestants —
after Friday’s 36-hole marathon, the Sun
D evils w ere ahead o f the pack by 15
strokes. The next closest threat to ASU’s
lead was Washington: The Huskies placed
third, w hile runner-up honors went to
Auburn.
“We can’t let a perfect scoring day like
(Friday) get by us,” Lein said. “We basical­
ly handicapped ourselves 15 shots against
the field.”
But Lein did not exacdy deem the Sun
Devils ready for their upcoming post-sea­
son schedule: Pac-IQ C ham pionships,
Regionals, and the NCAA Championships.
The run for the national title takes place
from May 29 - June 1 in Chattanooga,
Tennessee.
“We just have to get off to a better start
and I’m sure we’ll address that over the
Tim H acker/State P reas
next couple of weeks," he said.
Ju n io r C h ris H annell and the A S U m en’s g o lf team w on thè Thu n derbird
Last year at the NCAAS: the Sun Devils
Invitational Mils weekend at the Karsten Goff Course.
shot an even-par first round to take the lead.
“We were really shocked because we really didn’t feel satisfying," Lein said.
ASU was the only team to not shoot over par, the Sun
we played that well,” Lein said.
And about having all five member’s of the^eam with Devils took an even-par 864 in three rounds.
“There’s só much talent out here, we couldn’t count on a
suitable scores? '
“We did, when you throw out (Hanell’s and Darren couple of teams playing poorly,” said Lein, who’s squad is
Angel’s third-round) 74, and a 74 on any other team might situated behind only Oklahoma State in the latest Rolex
have counted and might have even been low — so that’s Collegiate Rankings. “We had to go out and play well.” »

Men’s tennis splits with California schools Women’s basketball
coach Hullah resigns

By B rian A. A nderson
State P ress

The ASU men’s tennis team is playing fen- many dungs
these days. The first concern is a berth into the NCAA
regional tournament. Once that is assured, shoring up a good
seed in that tournament is next on the to-do list
The Sun Devils took care of the first item on the list after
earning a split with No. 2 Stanford and No. 15 Cal this week­
end in the Bay Area.
ASU was defeated by Stanford 7-0 on Saturday at die
Heilman Tennis Center, but it topped Oil 4-3 oh Friday to
earn a season sweep of the Golden Bears.
Senior Oscar Bustos defeated Casey Louie of Cal, 6-3,76, and his victory was the match-clinching win for the Sun
Devils.
“I was pleased with my play,” Bustos said. “Although it
was hard to keep a good level with the weather.”
All die players had to fight through adverse weather con­
ditions to squeak out the victory. The wind Was gusting in
Berkeley and die ball was not flying as fast as usual due to
the higher density air found near sea-level.
‘It was like hitting a basketball,” junior Wolf von lindenau
said.
Von Lindenau was encouraged that die teani won despite
the weather.
“We didn’t (day real well but we were able to grind (Hit
the victory,” he said.
Junior Sergio Elias played what he described as one of his

wrest matches of the year versus Cal.
“I hate the wind,” he said. “I should have been more pre­
pared for it (die wind).”
Elias countered his bad outing on Friday by pairing up
with Bustos, his roommate, to defeat the sixth-ranked doubles
tandem erf’Jim Thomas and Paul Goldstein from Stanford.
The weather was better at the Stanford Tennis Center and
despite getting swept, von Lindenau felt both he and the
team played better on Saturday.
“We played better and a lot of it was because of the
weather,” he said.
The Sun Devils will now look to secure a better seed in
the NCAA tournament Cal beat UofA on Saturday to tie the
Sun Devils with die Wildcats for fourth place in die Six-Pac.
UofA visits the Whiteman Tennis Center on Saturday in a
match that has big implications for thé regionals. If ASU can
beat UofA it could get a No. 2 seed in the tournament.
“The win over Cal was a good win,” Elias said. “We are
confident that we can make it to Georgia (site of the
NCAA finals).”
G olf finish second

The California Collegiate was regarded by the ASU
women’s golf team as a “tune-up” for next week’s Pac-10
Championships. The No. 3 Sun Devils placed second at the
two-round event Sunday afternoon ASU shot 9-over par
— three strokes behind winner San Jose State, the No. 2ranked team in the country.
“ The team did really well, now we realized that we can
T urn to W bap-up,

P h o t o C D 's
Student Discount Pricing for Photo CD

page

17.

B y R o n M atejko
S ta te P ress

..

ASU wom en’s basketball coach
Jacquie Hullah resigned from her posi­
tion on Thursday after three tumultuous
seasons at the helm.
“She informed me (Thursday) that
she was going to resign and look into
other opportunities in women’s sports,”
ASU interim Athletic Director Christine
Wilkinson said. “I accepted her resigna­
tion. A search to replace her will begin H u l l a h
immediately.”
ASU isn’t alone in it’s search. Currently there are two other
coaching vacancies in the Pac-10 at Stanford and Washington.
Although there was a buzz that Hullah’s contract would not
be renewed when it expired today, one of her players said she
wasn’t expecting the eventual outcome.
“I was surprised by what happened,” junior swing Molly
Tuter said. “I thought they would give her more time. I thoujght
she would be back next year.”
Hullah finished with a 20-60 career record at ASU including
two ninth-place and one last-place Pac-10 finishes. She came
from Dartmouth with a history of player-relation problems.
Those carried over to ASU where some players quit upon her
arrival because of her alleged strong coaching techniques.
Hullah was unavailable for comment

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S t a t e P ress

Page 17

M o n d a V jA j)ri^ ^ l9 9 6

Wrap-up
Continued f r o m page 16.

shoot low scores." said freshman Jody Niemann, who finished
5th at l-over. “We just need to do it all of the time like we did
(Sunday). When it comes time for the NCAAs, if we can shoot
those low scores, we have ä chance of picking up a fourth
title.”
The three-time reigning national champion Sun Devils were
paced by Linda Ericsson’s 1-under 145, which was good
enough for a second place tie with Stanford's Mhairi McKay.
San Jose State’s Vibeke Stensrud won individually by seven
strokes with a 8-under 138,
“We had a goal to make 18 birdies, and we made 20 of
them." Ericsson said. “We were happy, but we have to keep
working on our games - we're getting there.”
ASU Coach Linda Vollstedt said she was pleased with the
Sun Devils' effort. And after the Sun Devils get caught up on
school work, missed due to the tournament, it’s back to the
greens to prepare for the Pac-l()s.
“We plan on going ito Pac-10s) to win,” Vollstedt said.
UCLA - who did not participate at the California Coltegiate—is the only team ranked higher than the Sun Devils in the Pac10 conference.
ASU senior Vinny Riviello tied for .11th place, in her first
tournament since tying a Karsten Golf Course record (7-under
65) last month en route to winning the Thunderbird
Invitational.
Other Sun Devil finishers were sophomore Kellee Booth
<160i) and KeriCSomelius (tied for 17th)
— By Seth Landau
Softball splits

v The Sun Devil softball squad split in Pac-10 competition
last weekend, beating Oregon State in two games on Saturday
before falling in doublcheader action to Oregon.
On Sunday, the team fell 2-0 and 9-3 in Eugene. The
Ducks, who went into the games unranked, probably knocked
ASU (No. 19) out of the standings and dropped the Sun Devil
record to 24-19. Oregon, who is coached by former ASU play­
er Tai Brown, still finds itself in the sub .500 category with a
record of 14-18.
In Saturday’s action, the squad squeezed by the Beavers, 21 and 3-2 on hits by senior Alyssa Johnson and junior Tammy
Lohmann. Sophomore pitcher Carrie Breedlove earned the win
in the first contest, pitching all seven innings. Senior catcher
Kate Stoll blocked two potential Beaver runners at the plate.
Sophomore pitcher Roxanne Tsosie went the distance for the
Sun Devils in the second contest. Both of the runs in that game
were unearned. OSU is now 12-20 overall.
— Staff Report

ASU tennis splits
w ith Pac-10 foes
B y B rian A . A n d er so n
State P ress

Youth has been the scourge o f the No. 29 ASU
women’s tennis team so far this season. But this weekend
it played like grizzled veterans to earn a split in its two
weekend matches.
On Saturday the Sun Devils (10-9, 1-8) cruised to an
easy 5-1 victory over No. 23 California. On Friday they lost
to No. 3 Stanford 7-2 but it was still a grade “A” weekend
according to ASU sophomore Reka Cseresnyes.
“We gave it a good effort both days and it gave us more
confidence for the NCAA Regionals,” she said. “We know
we can beat any team.” ;
Gseresnye? had a very successful weekend winning all
three of her matches including a 7-6 (7-4), 6-2 victory over
the No. 10 player in the country in Ania Bleszynski of
Stanford. She then teamed with junior Anna Moll to get a
three-set doubles victory and topped the weekend off with
a 6-2.6-4 win over Amanda Augustus of Cal.
“I’ve been struggling with close matches and just com­
ing up short so I was really happy to win,” Cseresnyes said.
Freshman Torey Pratt of ASU also had a stellar week­
end. On Friday she lost a thrilling three-set match to
Amy Chiminello of Stanford. She fought off numerous
match points before succumbing to the fifth-year senior.
Pratt cruised to a 6-1, 6-1 victory over Nicole Ja of Cal.
ASU Coach Shelia Mclnemey was pleased with the way
Pratt played.
“Torey competed like a son of a gun,” she said. “Torey
will always give everything she’s got and has won a lot of
matches for us.”
Another steady winner for the Sun Devils has been
Moll, who pushed her season singles victory mark to 20,
with a win on Saturday versus Cal.
Moll’s three-set win over Francesca La’o was one of the
most exciting matches of the weekend and clinched the
team victory for ASU. If Moll had lost, it would have kept
Cal in the match and forced the teams to play the doubles
matches to decide the victor.
Moll did not know this and liked it that way. 1
“I was glad I d id n ’t know the sco re,” she said.
“Although I love the pressure of a close match and some­
times winning easily is not as fun.”
ASU lost to Cal, 6-3, on Feb. 16, but was without the

P at S hannahan/S tate P ress

Sophom ore Stephanie Lansdorp and the women’s tennis team
split two Pac-10 m atches over the weekend.

services of freshman Alison Nash. This time Nash was
healthy and won at the No. 4 singles position, 7-5, 7-5.
Mclnemey said one player can affect the outcome.
“With Alison back in the line-up it moves everybody
back down,” she said. “It does make a big difference.”
ASU also got good production from freshman Katy
Propstra, who had a 6-0, 6-1 win over Stephanie Tibbits of
C a l.T ib b its beat Propstra the last time they played.
Propstra was happy to get an easy win after the long match
versus Stanford on Friday.
“It was nice to get a rest because of the matches we have
coming up,” she said referring to Wednesday’s match with
New Mexico and Saturday’s match at UofA.

C lassifieds
Notice to our readers: Before
responding to any advertisement
requesting moneybe sent or invested,
you may wish; to investigate the
company and offer. The State Press
cannot assume responsibility for
the validity of the offers advertised
<ip our classified section. For more
jnfpnnatiQn and assistance regarding
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please contact the Better Business
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GET THE (Free) scoop! Come
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A N N O U N CE
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S t a t e P ress

M onday, April IS, 1996

Page 18
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BICYCLES
KESTREL 200 SCI carbon fiber
road bike, EMS fork, cateye
computer, speedplay petals, UL
tegra STI gruppo, Ti seat,
$ 1700 obo, Erik 492-9825

TRAVEL
ADC HAS free cars avail, for
most areas. Gas allowance.
Auto Driveway Co. 9524)339. *
DISCOUNT TRAVEL; Cheap
in your name. I specialize in
quick departures. Most places
worldwide. I also buy transfer­
able
coupons/aWards.
968-7283
-•/ '

EUROPE $249
Be a little flexible and save
$$$, W e'll help you beat the
airline prices. Destinations
Worldwide. AIRHITCH ™ 800397-1098,
airhitch@ netcbm.com

HELP WANTEDGENERAL
$ 1750 WEEKLY Possible mail­
ing our circulars. For info call
202-393-7723.
'y

FUN PEOPLE
Wanted: Outgoing, energetic
appointment setters for Univer­
sal Portraits. $6-;10/hr. Cali
Rachael at 777-1054.
ALASKA EMPLOYMENTFISHERIES, parks, resorts noW
hiring! Earn to $3;000:
$6,000/mo!
Airfare!
Room/board ! Free Video w/program! Call (919)932-1489, extA29;
Exciting surroundings...
competitive benefits... great
training. Looking for fun,
customer oriented sales
associates to work at airport
specialty retail gift shops. !
Call Sylvia at 956-9600

CRUI SE

JOBS

Students Needed!

Earn up to $2,000+/month working
for Cruise Ships or Land-Tour
Companies. World Travel.
Seasonal and FuU-Time
employment available. No exp.
necessary. For info. caU:
(206) 971-3550 ext. C5918S ;

HELP WANTED-

HELP WANTEDG E N E I j£ L _ _ _ _

EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR - Ari­
zona Students' Association, ad­
vocate for 101,000 public
univ. students across state,
seeks new director to head cen­
tral office, coordinate 21 -mem­
ber student board, serve as
head lobbyist to regents, Leg­
ANIMAL HOSP. in Chandler.
islature, Congress. Must have
P/t clean-up/vet asst, $4.50/hr
bachelor's degree, working
to start. Call office mngr. 963knowledge of AZ politics and
2340.
. .•
■;■ higher edv, energy and ability
to work long hours. Letter, re­
A A A PHO NES
sume, 2 ref. letters by 5 p.m.
If you can say "Free at no
4/25 to; 511 W. University
charge" Call me now. 784#4, Tempe, 8528L <i&02) 965^
2270
' - ;>
y ,\ ; 1717;
V
■•

ALASKA SUMMER Employ­
ment - Fishing industry. Earn
up to $3,000-$6,000+ per
month. Room and board! Trans­
portation! Male/female. No ex­
perience necessary! (206) 9713510 ext A59186.

AVIATION SHIPPING/RECEIVING. 11:00 am/2:00pm MF. $8.00. ASU area. Some
heavy lifting. Exp. with aircraft
a+. 966-6461.

F/T, P/T, Temp, sub positions
available at an agency for
adults with mental and physical
challenges. Call 994-5704.

CHILDREN S GROUP home
staff needed aftns. eves, over­
nights & pool positions avail.
Clean AZ DL must be finger­
printed & drug tested. .864: 1159.
•/

FAIRYTALE BROWNIESFAST growing Scottsdale busi­
ness seeks energetic employee
for full-time position. Respon­
sibilities include counter sales,
taking phone orders, shipping
product and more. Opportunity
for advancement. Excellent com­
munication skills required.
$6.50/hour to start. Call Kim or
David at 276-9643.

ASU ALUM disabled needs
cna/orderly care. Eve 3-11 M-F.
Exp. helpful. Driver's license
req.$8/hr 273-7695.
CRUISE SfflPS hiring! Students
needed! $$$ + free travel (Car­
ibbean, Europe, Hawaii!, Gde.
919-929-4398 ext. C 1050.
DELIVERY DRIVERS & coun­
ter help wanted $5/hr to start +
$1 for runs & tips. Tempe. 945' ; 8850
■
•
:

FITNESS WORKS
Athletic Club Center/McKellipsMesa now hiring: highly moti­
vated, energetic, fun-spirited,
customer service team members
& personal trainers PT $5.50 hr
to start. Apply in person MonFri after 3pm 644-1901.

DO YOU Need a summer job?
Look no further. Room, board,, FRONT DESK person needed
for World Gy in. Apply 1465
and salary provided. YMCA's
Sky-Y Camp and Chauncey ; N. Hayden. 954-6060.
Ranch are looking for caring,
motivated men and women to
H FS, In c., th e w orld s la rg est
work with children ages 7-17
hotel and residential real estate
fra n c h ise r h a s IMMEDIATE
in a resident cam p setting.
c a re e r o p p o rtu n itie s In o u r
Counselors/prpgram staff are
Reservation Sales Department.
needed for the following areas:
WE OFFER
mountain biking, archery, arts
• paid training
. « annual bonus
and Crafts; rifle.ry; low ropes
• employee discounts
course; pool horses. Call for
«varied schedules
more information and applica­
• 401K plan
tion. 1-800^660-1385.
• medical/dental coverage

ífllTCRilCUROPíJOBI

jtnet knit tn.wwll.lil Etftiik It
Pmn. M nnt tr M m . It hnM«
ttrtfcib w tknpin Immn rtf*W.
Intpmln h t» t Ittrt *t*w k i *

|*y (306)971-3660 Ext. K591W
FIELD ENGINEER
Student w/vlectwnlcs
¿com puter exp.:
AZ tren i:
2 -3 sendee atts/moBth:
training prodded.

• opportunities for advancement
/ • part time and full time postions
Apply in Person
3838 E. Van Buren
Phoenix, AZ 85008
Call 389-3808

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

THE TOWER SOURCE FOR
FRANCHISE BRANDS™

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

HELP WANTEDGEN ER A L_ __ _n

IMMEDIATE OPENING For full

MERRILL LYNCH financial
consultant assistant. Oppor­
tunity for F/T pos. Qualifica­
tions: individual who is highly
motivated, very aggressive, self
driven to make money. Please
call Jason Smith 481-2721 or
947-7042.

time night auditor IT pm-7am
Sun-Thurs. Dependable person
w/accounting knowledge, typ­
ing, ten key by touch, cash
handling, & customer service
skills required. Apply in per­
son: Best W estern Mezona
250 W, Main, Mesa.
LANDSCAPE ASST., install
plant and rock material, full or
part time, exp. helpful. $5+/hr..
945-1015.
LOOKING FOR high energy,
positive pers. trainers, nutrition
& sales people. Call Graceful
Fitness 893-8041.
MARKET RESEARCH, Phone
interviewers and supervisor.
No sales, Eves, weekends.
Tempe. Flex, schedule. 967' 444*•

■ - ..

;• . - • ;

M EDICAL TECHNOLOGIST/
MLT experience with hormone

assays, venipuncture/ phlebotomist, knowledge of CLIA and
O SH A . Biology major is pre­
ferred. Call 650-8646 for appt.
or fax resume 956-7591.

Make your advertising
$$$$ work harder!

Put it in the
C la s s ifie d s !
Assembler Jobs
$ 7 .5 0 /h r.
F /T & P /T light electronics
assembly w ork at
Scottsdale Air Park

Gall Terry: 998-0325

t

NURSE PRACTITIONER/ Phy­
sician Assistant experience in
gyn/ infertility, RN with ultra­
sound exp is preferred. East
Phoenix location offers excel­
lent benefits. Call 650-8646 of
fax resume 956^7591.
PERSONAL ASSISTANT for
male wheelchair user in Tempe.
P/t, $6.50/hr, no exp nec.
Heavy lifting required. 8040300.

PHD
(Poor Hungry Determined) If
you enjoy interacting with peo­
ple in a positive work envir
ronment, this could be for yoti.
Call 930-9329.

C lu b Lender:
Ï 5-19 hrs, college coursew ork preferred. 1 y r exp w ith
children. Som e program
planning involved. $6.34 hr.
Appfy in j^ rson at Kyrene
School District, 8700 $.
Kyrene Rd.. Tem pe (M-F
7:30am 4:30pm ). Call
598-7301 w ith questions.
Sum mer hrs ca fi be
increased to 40 per Wk.

\O nN
LO W A

D A T A EN TRY
C U S T O M E R S E R V IC E /C A LL C E N T E R
C O M M U N IC A T IO N S A S S IS T A N C E
Full training pro vid ed /V a rio u s shifts a va ila b le

• Lowest Cost Plans
per semester or m onth
• Most pre-existing
conditons OK
• International Health
Plans
• Dependent
Health Plans
C all now for your

FREE
Enrollment Kit!

SERVING ARIZONA
SINCE 1983

Western Health
Services

C ity o f T e m p e

FOR MORE INFORMATION GALL:

MANPOWER
838-7507
&
<£&<£&<t*<£&<£<£$$&&&&&&&<£
ip\J)vpv|)vPvPvJ)H)vPCPvI>vJ)Nj>vJ>H)i4)s)v)H)H)'J)vPH>q)s)4)q)\P

■

TH E

R IZ O M A ’

R E P U B LIC A N

PARTY N E E D S
YOU!

P A R T-TIM E H R S .

I6+/HR»

JAM ES

957-7770

Equal Opportunity / Reasonable Accommodation Employer.

Centeon Bio-Services, Inc.
(formerly Associated Bioscience, Inc.)
W hy d o n a te p la s m a ? .
» Help save lives
:• Earn up to $185 each month
• Supervised care area for your children to play
• Watch your favorite movie while you donate
• We have many ASU donors!
• Extra bonuses possible if you've had your
Hepatitis •A" shot °
New E x te n d e d H o u r*
M-F
7:30am - 8:30pm
Sat
8am -6 p m
Sun
10am - 4pm
1334 E. Broadway Rd. Suite 102
(across bom the Native New Yorker)

9 6 8 -6 1 3 9

PHOTOGRAPHER SEEKING
models for fine art photogra­
phy. Studio/location shoots.
Good pay, flex, sched. Fine
Art Photographic. 213-6152.
PIER 1 IMPORTS is looking
for outgoing people to join our
sales team: Ideal people Will
have excellent customer serviceskills, a strong drive to achieve
and a team attitude. Apply in
person at 2225 N. Scottsdale
Rd. or 3136 S. McClintock Dr.

PREST-O-FIT MFG. NoW hring
start at $5.50/hr. Flexible
hours. Please Call Dave at 9674224 M-F 9-6.
PRGMR. F/T,P/T, Windows,
C++, FoxPro, Vis Basic; fa*
res. 961-3357. GRSvChdlr.

V isit the Knower at
the Internet onlv
com ic strip

RO THERS

firn &foe
ra

Bookstore now accepting applications, for part time & sum­
m er help. Apply in person.
625 E. Apache Blvd. 967- i
5445.

http://news.vpsa.
asu.edu/ -

‘ C o m m u n ic a tio n A s s is ta n ts
Must type 50 wpm
Paid Benefits - FT/PT
N O SELLING! Paid Training
$6.30 per hour - 929-4848

SCOTTSDALE
PRINCESS

If you have
good inter­
personal
skills &
standard
of patient
care is
exceptional,
please respond.
W e need an
assistant for our
excellent hygiene
practice. Our
team is motivated
by a quality work
environment, earn
bonuses & has
long-term finan­
cial security plan.

C all Robin

The Scottsdale Princess is looking fo r
quality individuals who^want to take
advantage o f tetriik: opportunities in
Arizona's largest resort If you're looking
for. that "foot in the door” chance, this is it!!
Must be motivated,
energetic'and enjoy assisting people.
Excellent communication and customer
service skills are required. We offer
comprehensive benefits including
m edical/dental insurance, free meals,
vacation pay, 401K, and much more!

Please apply in Hum an Resources
M onday 9am -l2noon
Tuesday 3pm-6pm o r
W ednesday 9 am -llam

7575 E. Princess Drive
North o f Bell Rd.,
East o f Scottsdale Rd.
Park in the La Hacienda lo t

995-3222

A p p ly at:
C ity o f T em pe
H um an R esources D ept
20 East Sixth Street
T em pe, A Z
7:30 am - 5:30 pm
(602) 350-8400

Facilities close to cam pus
Excellent p a y w ith benefits
Immediate openings

Verifiers, easy $6/hr base + bo-'
nus.
Start now . McClintock/Broadway location M-F.
784-2270. Call now.

FRONT DESK AGENTS

H EA LTH INSURANCE

Ball C am p A ssistan t - $6.44
Ball C am p S upervisor - $8.23
C ashier - $5.25
F ield S p ecia list/U m p ire - $7.55
G ym Supervisor - $7.84
L ifegu ard /W SI - $7.15 / $7.65
Sum m er L eague S ite M gr - $8.23

Excellen t opp o rtu n ity fo r students!

POSITION AVAIL May 15- Ex­
panding, aggressive firin seeks
eager, talented indiv willing to
invest time & effort building a
future around personal goals/
achievemts, self-reliance. Gen­
erous coins, expenses, flex 40
hr. sched, high earning poten­
tial. Exc communica t ion, qrgan ization, personal skills
needed for Mkt/Adv/PrOmos.
SW
travel
req’d.
FAX
resumes/coyer letters to 1-800848-1899. Interviews held wk
of April 22.
; .

PHONE

> A V M t m ilk iiA | n u f lU | k M l fie p d

SUM M ER JOBS

$$ JOBS $$

E ^ ^ _ _ :

LO W C O S T

CaH 800-722-4273

F in d t h e S t a t e P r e s s o n t h e In te r n e t:
h ttp :/ / n e w s .v p s a .a s t i.e d t i/

NATIONAL PARKS, Beach/Mt.
resorts, ranches, rafting co.*s
now hiring! Nationwide! 500
employers need you! Call (919)
932-1489, ext. R29.

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

HELP WANTEDg N

RECEIVE
$30
With this coupon
new donors will receive
$30 for their first donation!!
(Call for Now Donor Hours)
Fo ra United time only« New Donors
receive $30 for their first donefionl!
(Sw hysO ty)

EOE

&

■ -

Telem arketing fo r
th e Im age Conscious

P ro M a rk O ne M arketing S e rv ice s, Inc.

+

NOW H IR IN G

♦

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

POSITIONS

Full-time an d Part-time
Health & Dental Benefits
• Paid Vacations
• Paid Holidays
Flexible Schedules
• Professional W ork Environment
• Promotion From Within
• No Experience Necessary
• Paid Training
• Advancem ent Opportunities
• $ 6 .0 0 An Hour Plus Com m ission
(Top Reps Can Earn $12.00+ Hourly)
• Relocation Opportunities
•

Call Today To Set Up An Interview • 777-0877
Or Stop By At 3136 S. M cClintock, Suite 7, Tempo
“ProMark One is the 166th Fastest Growing Company in America’ - INC 500 Magazine
W e are the 6th Largest, and 3rd Fastest Growing Telemarketing Firm In the Nation

'

i EQUAL OPPOWTUNITY EMPLOYER

Page 19

Monday, April 15,1996

State P ress

HELP WANTEDGENERAL
SOCIAL SERVICE Agency
seeks persons to work w/ iiidividuals having developmental,
physical, and mental disabili­
ties/ Clients ages range from in­
fancy to adult years. Paid train­
ing, ft/pt, & on call positions
avail. $6/hr to start. Call 4319511 b/w 10-2pm only or 4388617 anytime for directions.
SUMMER ADVENTURE Camp
Counselors needed. Ahwatukee
Foothills YMCA is looking for
fun, energetic and creative peo­
ple to work ip our summer
camps. For more info, call 7596762. or apply in person at
3233 ; E- Chandler Blvd. 6B
Phoenix

SUMMER JOB- help deliver
restaurant equipm ent/ shop
helper. Clean cut, norismoker.
Good back, good driving
record, $7.OO/hr, M-F. Call
George at 276-1733 2pm-4pm.

HELP WANTEDGENERAL
SWIM INSTRUCTORS at Client
homes valley-wide. WSI t
strong exp. $ 12-14/hr + bo­
nuses-, flex sched. Shane 9672099.
f
SWIM INSTRUCTORS wanted
for summer mobile program.
Must be CPR, First Aide and
WSI Cert. & have rpl. trans. $79/hr DOE. Jeanene 922-6378.

UNITE D B LOOD
Services, a non-profit qrg, has
positions avail, for tel ¿re­
cruiters. Ajppt. setting-no sales.
Req. good cusL service skills
& a pleasant phone voice. Pt.,
eve & wknds. New location in
Tempe begining April 15.
Calk 242-4800.

HELP WANTEDSALES
$9 PER HOUR
East Phoenix insurance agency
looking for part-time appoint­
ment setter 12-15 hours per
week. Call David Christensen
Farmers Insurance 952-2707.
TELEMARKETING AND cus­
tomer service post. $8/hr start­
ing: Exp, prefer. Tony 8339191
v 'fy e & n th it

I >
JjearlooL

O rder yours
today!

$ 4 2 .3 0

VIDEO STORE: Weekend
1hours now available. Comer of
Scotts. & McKelps. 970-1744.

Classifieds WORK!

B LU N G U A L CUSTOMER
SERVICE/RECEPTIONIST
P e rso n n e e d e d fo r b u sy e m p lo y m e n t
o ffic e . M u st b e u p b e a t , o r g a n iz e d
a n d frie n dly . R e sp on sib ilities in c lu d e :
A n s w e rin g b u s y p h o n e s , assessin g a n d
e v a lu a t in g a p p lic a n t s , s p e c ia l p ro je c ts
a n d g e n e r a l o ff ic e duties. Prior
c u s to m e r s e r v ic e a n d c o m p u t e r
e x p e r ie n c e re q u ire d .
F a x re s u m e t o 756-2798
or c a ll 752-8504 fo r a n in terview .

OLSTEN STAFFING SERVICES

A rizona's 1” M icroBrewery
• $1.00 Bud & Bud Light
• Dime Wings (During Game)

BANDERSNATCH

5th St. & Forest
966 -4 43 8

JOB
OPPORTUNITIES

L* B artend
As soon on TV
*
• a *Morning, afternoon
o r evening classes
*. » F ree local &
>
•
national job
•k, . placem ent
.4 .
r
SuN Devil
•7^ S pecial w/id
921-9925 •iF
B artending
T l A cadem y A
•

.

RESUM ES FR O M SCRATCH
CREATIVE, INNOVATIVE,
PROFESSIONAL

T em pe

B A R R O 'S
PIZZA
Finally a t A SU !
Medium
single
item

by S yd n e y O m arr

Com er Lemon & Terrace

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

n m

PM RECPT, Harkins Theatres
Corp. Offices. Hayden & Mc­
Donald, 1:00-6:00 pm, M-F.
Fax resume 443-0950.

SEEKING SUMMER Nanny.
Colorado Springs. Spend your
summer with 3 great kids (9,
10, & 11) in Colorado. Large
house, beautiful area, room &
board + salary. Call (602) 5020150 or (719) 576-1042.

JOB

O P^R TU N m K ^

RECEP/ASSIT-WE TRAIN
you in pleasant office, pt or ft,
start $6-7/hr + bonus, benefits,
Scottsdale 730-9563.

FLIGHT ATTENDANT Infor­
mation 1-800-364-8394 24 hr,
msg.

HELP WANTEDFO O P SERVICE

o p r o g w g m |s _

CORKNCLEAVER
Accepting apps. for evening
cocktail server, luncK V>st(ess)
& lunch food server. Will train,
p/t. Concern w/ appearance, re­
liability & personality are im­
portant. Apply in person M-F 25p.m. or by appt. 5101 N.
44th St. 952-0585.

G len d ale

SUMMER NANNY, p/t nr Par­
adise Valley Mali, $6.50/hr
own transportation needed.
788-6333.
NEED Child care attendant
Flex. hrs. Apply at World Gym
1465 N. Hayden. 945-6060.

9 6 8 -7 7 3 5 9 7 3 -6 5 6 9
ijjiam^8grr

RESTAURANTS/
BARS

WOODSHED I
GASH Pool Tourney
Sat. Nite 9:00
Pool & Darts
' Home of the $1.25 Shot
■Satellite TV (NBA) (MLB)
& (PPV)
■Newly RemodetedLadies Nite Thurs. $2 Teas
►1/2 Your Wing Orddf FREE
Sun. & Mon.
8 3 1 -W O O D
Baseline & Mill

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

S c o t t s d a l e n
C o n f e r e n c e
T te s o r f

This luxury conference resort, with the
longest season in the valley, is now hiring
for full-time and part-time positions:

ALL POSITIONS:
BOTH MEN AND WOMEN
ARE ENCOURAGED TO APPLY
• Glassware A tte n d a n t PIT

•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•

P/T OFFICE/CLÉRICAL for
Tempe home based busi. Must
know MS Word. Telph & organizatnl skills rqrd. Call Jeff
777-0605.

HELP WANTEDC H jL D ^ R | _ _

BUSINESS
PRE PAID PHONE card MLM,
easy, legal, profitable, AZ BBB
listed, Spot., $100 opec,
$$10,70Q/day, fee mes 5473769 or http:\\www.prim enétWalr
WORK FOR yourself! Process
government refunds in your
area. No exp. necessary. Above
average income. 340-4070
24hrs.

CHILD CARE

SERVICES

updates in one visit.

RESTAURANTS/
BARS

HELP WANTEDCLERICAL

ADMINISTRATIVE ASSIS­
TANT Growing Tempe based
autosound manufacturer is seek­
FOOD SERVERS
ing dynamic office personnel. : $15=22/hrj ft/pt & benefits.
Administrative position, duties
964-5451. Rose's Mexican
FUNDRAISING
include sales staff support, data
Grill.
V —y ' V ;
entry, filing, and general office
FAST FUNDRAISER-RAISE
P/T DAYS, 10:30^2:30 or
including some phone. Corii11 am-3pm 4-5 dàys/wk. Mu.st
$500 in 5: days-Grééks,
puter and accounting experi­
apply in person. 911 É, Broad- , groups, clubs, motivated indi­
ence an asset. Salary DOE, send
way.:
resume: LAC, J 835 E. 6th St.
viduals, Fast, easy-no financial
Suite 6, Tempe, AZ 85281 or
obligation. ; (800) 862-1982
HELP WANTEDcall Sherri 966-8278 ext. 108.
. Ext. 33..vi--

Resumes. CVs, cover letters,

350-9122

does, necessity for going back ARIES iM ar. 21-Apr. 19);
stage to identify featured playem.
. Freedom! Bonds of restriction
You’11 exude personal magnet­
loosened—-youMl walk out of
ism, vitality, sex appeal. Pisces,
confinem ent free and clear.
•Virgo persons in picture.
Overcome distance, language
SAGITTARIUS ( Nov. 22obstacles—journey-could result
in m eetin g soulm ate. Libra ; Dec. 21) You asked for greater
financial- opportunities—doors
involved,
now open wide. Spotlight on
TAURUS (Apr. 20-May 20):
Obtain hint from Aries message.
home environment, trading tall
tales with family member who
Break free from restrictions,
knows everything, or so he/she
imprint style, emphasize courage
thinks. Capricorn involved.
of convictions. Sky pattern coin­
cides with hot romance ! Leo will,
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan
19): Look beyond the immediate,
play dramatic role.
perceive potential, give addition­
GEMINI (May 21 -June 20):
al study hours to language, Legal
Intuitive flash results in blend of
clearance obtained for travel to
co n stern atio n , am azem ent.
You'll be considered among high . another country . Focus on pub­
lishing, advertising, romance.
and the m ighty. Focus on
unorthodoxy, cléments of timing,
.AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18)
surprise. Aquarian is in picture.
Suddenly you’re free! D isplay
CANCER (June 21-July 22):
courage to let go of routine, sta­
Get rid of superfluous material,
tus quo, security. Imprint style,
deal gingerly with Sagittarian
be true to yourself. Rift with
who has hidden motive. Lunar
loved one will be healed. Leo,
position highlights completion of
another Aquarian involved.
text, reunion with relative who
PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20)
Game
of
hide-and-seek
returns from foreign land.
LEO (July 23-Aug. 22): Be
involved—let people know you
aware of Taurus message. Legal
will go only so far—then place
avenues Closed, try another
cards on table face up. Play your
direction, apparent adversity , own tune, don’t w ater down
boom erangs in your favor.
principles, C ancer native
Property value surges upward in
involved.
extraordinary manner. Whew!
IF APRIL 15 IS YOUR
VIRGO (Aug, 23-Sept. 22):
BIRTHDAY: You are sensual,
Em phasis on com m unicating
independent, musical, can turn
with one you helped in past—it
on charm tp what ever degree
is time to request that favor be
desired. You can be self-indul­
returned. Scenario highlights
gent, possibly have sweet tooth,
change, travel, variety, exclusive
piust constantly be aware of diet,
information. Gemini involved.
nutrition. Taurus, Libra, Scorpio
persons to play memorable roles
LIBRA (Sept. 23-O cl 22):
What has been fermenting will
in your life. C urrent cycle
equates to business responsibili­
be available. Focus on legal
aspects connected with employty, advancement in career, over­
meflt— T aurus and another
time, mariukl status, possible
addition to fam ily: June and
Li bran figure in scenario.
Musical scene will intrigue.
September will
yottr most
SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21):
profitable.
© 1996. Los Angeles Times Syndicate
Focus on illusion, subtle innuen-

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P a g;e 2 0

S t a t e P ress

-Monday, April 15, 1996

“

e you to the
.
please accept my special offer.

--------T t o

WESUÊÊÊKÊÊÊÊÊÊÊM
WœMI '&Æil
I ?¡Ë

AND X-RAYS

$ 1 5 0 V a lu e
I I

Offer expires 4?19 / ÿ i'V

/' ' ;

^

..

r.

.

■

M i in c lu d e a n o r th o p e d ic te s t, a n e u ro lo g ic a l t e s t , a sp in a l a lig n m e n t
ch eck , a n e x a m in a tio n f o r r e s tr ic te d o r ex c e ss m o tio n in t h e s p in e , x-ray
Ä
| a n d a p riv a te c o n s u lta tio n t o d iscu ss t h e re su lts.
■

Twelve Danger Signals
1. Numbness in arms and hands
2. Restless nights
3* Pain between shoulders
4. Stiffness of neck
5. Nerve tension
6. Depression
7. Headaches
8. Anxiety in the chest
9. Stiffness or pain in the lower back
10. Tired hips and legs
11. Painful joints
12. Whiplash

Example of poor
spinal structure.

Do You Understand the
Damaging Effects of Subluxation?
■ Only Damaged Tissue Gives You Symptoms.
■ You Can Build Disease Without Knowing It.
Brain Stem Control Center C1 ,C2 (Atlas-Axis)

Healthy, Nerve

Example of good
spinal structure.
Pinched Nerve = Subluxation = Disease = Symptoms

CALL TODAY FOR APPOINTMENT
A S U 's S a m a rita n In su ra n ce , P e rs o n a l Injury,
W o rk m a n 's C o m p e n s a t io n , In su ra n ce a n d C a s h A c c e p te d .

• ’MiM c i n m u c n c
From ASU
South on Rural, turn left on Baseline & go 1/4 mile,
turn left into Lake Country Village Center at
W incheil’s and Firestone Tire. Look for O 'N eal
Chiropractic neon sign on right, 4 doors from
A M C Theater box office.

C elebratin g 16 Years In Practice
T AKE COUNTRY VILLAGE
*-*
CK^nninn Canta,
^

P a lm e r G ra d u a te
Team Physician
Sport and Fitness Council
W orld Olym pic
Chiropractic Committee

491-1242
For your convenience,
call 8 :3 0 a m - 6 :4 5 p m M o n .-F rl.

for appointment.

Dr. Richard L.
O'Neal/

1070 E. Baseline Rd., Tempe