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I n s id i

S po r ts

C o n serva tive party h olds

T he fourth -ran ked S un D evils

EARLY LEAD IN

AGAIN COME FROM BEHIND IN

J apan ese electio n s

DOUBLE-OVERTIME WIN

P ag e 3

P age 13

Classifieds.............. .........16
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Crossword.............. ......... .10
Horoscopes........... ...........19
Opinion................... ......... A
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©Copyright, State Press; 1996
Ternpe] Arizona.

Monday, October 21,1996

An Independent Morning Daily

Vol. 81 No. 39

ASU c o p s ta rg et to p -n o tc h tr a in in g
incident does occur.’’ he said.
Lt. Bennett Rowe, who teaches many ASU training ses­
They've been called rent-a-eops, wannabes and glori­ sions as well as some at the state police academy, said the
University exceeds other departments in some training areas.
fied security guards.
,Although every potential officer is required to attend
But the training ASU police officers receive — almost
the 16-week-long Arizona Law Enforcement Academy,
six times what the state requires— proves otherwise.
“It's important to understand what is involved in being ASU also requires one month of pre-academy training in
a campus police officer,” said ASU Chief of Police Lanny which ASU police prepares the recruit for the stale acade­
Standridge. "I have a great deal of confidence in our offi­ m y's high demands, Rowe said.
“O ur.candidates routinely finish at the top o f the
cers while out in the field. I hope the community can
understand the time and the money that goes into training class,” he said. “And that’s probably because of our preacademy.”
our officers.”
_____ _ 1
Once recruits graduate
The state requires that
from
the academy, ASU
all Arizona police officers
I have a great deal o f confidence in our
d o es n o t lig h te n up,
, receive a minimum of eight
officers while out in the field. hope the Rowe said. Officers then
hours additional training
m ust re c e iv e at least
each year. Standridge said.
community can understand the time
eig h t w eeks o f su p er­
ASU officers received an
and the money that goes into training
vised field training.
av e ra g e o f 47 h o u rs o f
our officers.
“ During an officer’s
a d d itio n a l tra in in g last
fie ld tra in in g , e v e ry ­
year, he added.
th in g is g ra d e d ,” he
That puts the amount of
— L a n n y S ta n d rid g e , A S U C h ie f o f P o lic e
said. “It’s tougher than
tra in in g A SU o ffic e rs
_______________ ________
the police academ y —
receive up there with other
departments, including the Tempe Police Department, you have to take all the academy teaches you and put it to
which requires its officers to receive a minimum o f 40 use in the field.
“It’s really strict — you either do or you don't.”
hours of additional training each year, according to Jan
In addition, ASU firearms training is more demanding,
Timko, Tempe police training coordinator.
v
ASU offers 42 additional training courses ranging Rowe said. Other departments only require their officers
from bicycling patrol techniques to advanced gang school to attend a firearms training session, or FATS, one time a
year. ASU officers attend FATS six times a year.
to terrorism, Standridge said.
After all the training, however, ASU police are still not
ASU Department o f Public Safety Director Bill Bess
said the amount and variety of training is common for out of die clear, Standridge said.
“Once the information has been disseminated, you still
departments — and essential.
“We may never have a terrorist incident occur, but the need close supervision ensuring people are acting based
officers need to be familiar with the symptoms pointing on their training. There are two points of training — the
toward an incident occurring or be able to respond if an learning and the practicing of it.”
B y K en n es B o u g
State P ress

/

Jim P o u liiV S ta te P re s s

A SU 's new D PS o ffic e r D arel L asiter b egan h is 10 w eek
supervised train in g W ednesday. Lasiter w ill rid e along w ith
o th er o ffic e rs and m ust con tin ue stu d yin g d ep artm en tal
procedures- L asiter w as chosen out o f 150 applicants.

Rookie in position to take aim at new career
B y Ke n n e s Bo u g
S tate P ress

Most little boys dream of being a policeman or a fire­
man when they grow up. For Darel Lasiter —- A SU ’s
newest police officer — the dream came true.
The 24-year-old recent A rizona Law Enforcem ent
Academy graduate said he wanted to follow in the foot­
steps o f his fath er, a state in v e stig a to r fo r the Fire
Marshall’s Office in Missouri.
“I’ve been around it my whole life,” he said. “It was
either this or be a firefighter.”
Lasiter said he chose the University after he Compared
other Valley agencies.
“I like the type of job they do here,” he said. “The depart­
ment is small, and that’s an attractive feature. I wouldn’t be
just another number
it’s more person to person.”
Although Lasiter said the University will provide the
same opportunities as larger agencies, he admitted there
will be some differences.
“There will be more bike thefts, more alcohol arrests,”
he said. “BuL then you are going to trade off the nightly
shootings, the drive-bys, the weekly dead bodies you
would get in a larger department.”
)
Lasiter’s 10-week-long supervised University training

began Wednesday night.
“I’m expecting anything and everything,” he said.
“Anything can happen, and everything will happen.”
Lasiter graduated from the academy Oct. 11 after 16
weeks o f intense study which prepared the former Air
Force security police officer for his new career.
“It was long — it was very long,” he said. “But look­
ing back, you can say it was well wrath it.”
Lasiter said his studies consisted of heavy book work
— covering everything from the U.S. C onstitution to
Arizona law — as well as extensive field training ranging
from firearms training to tactical drivings
“That was fun,” Lasiter said. “You got to do eveiything
in a vehicle you wouldn’t nrarnally do in your own vehicle.”
H owever, not everything at the academ y was fun,
Lasiter said. In one training session, the would-be officers
were sprayed with riot canisters of OC, or pepper, spray.
“It was bad,” he said. “That’s all you can say.”
During the OC spray training, the recruits had to keep
their eyes open and were required to breathe in the mist,
Lasiter said, adding that the training officers did allow
pupils to close their mouths.
“ I had been aro u n d it b efo re so I k new w h at to
expect,” he said. “But I had a burning sensation for about

45 minutes to an hour after, and that was even after I took
a shower.”
F ie ld T ra in in g O ffic e r R a y m o n d E s tra d a w ill
supervise Lasiter during what ASU police calls Relax
W e e k — th e f i r s t w e e k o f th e fo u r p h a s e s o f
U niversity training.
“Basically, it’s a ride along where he watches what we
do and what we expect,” Estrada said.
This week, Lasiter will graduate into the second phase
where the evaluations begin, Estrada said, adding that the
FTOs will work with Lasiter until he is ready.
“He won’t graduate until we feel he is good enough,”
he said.
Estrada said ASU’s training process may seem strin­
gent, but it will benefit the new officer.
“A lot of people think the program is here to weed him
out, but it’s here to help him out,” he said.
ASU Chief o f Police Lanny Standridge said he has a
lot o f faith in Lasiter, adding that Lasiter was selected out
o f about 150 applicants for die University job.
“He has great maturity and great judgment,” he said.
“He has a quick mind and is a fast learner. He is very well
suited for die University environment. He will definitely
be an asset.”

T em p e p o lic e w a rn s ca llers o f 8 0 9 area c o d e p h o n e sca m
B y B ecky H ill
Sta te P ress

“Beware the latest scam! Don’t respond
to e-mails, phone calls or pagers which tell
you to call an 809 area code phone number,”
the Tempe Police Department is warning.
Dialing the 809 area code costs $25 per
minute. And through a num ber o f m eth­
ods, in clu d in g long reco rd ed m essages,
often tim es the caller is kept on the phone
long enough to rack up a $100 charge for
the one call.
The phone scam is spreading “extreme­

ly” quickly and has been identified by die
National Fraud Information Center, reads
the printed warning from Tempe PoliceA c c o rd in g to th e O c to b e r issu e o f
Internet Scambusters, “The reason you’re
asked to call varies: to receive information
about a family member who has been ilL to
tell you someone (bed or was arrested, or to
say you are delinquent on an account.
“In each case you’re told to call die 809
number right away.”
T he 809 a rea code is lo c a te d in the
B ritish V irgin Islands (the Baham as) but

does not require a country code for dialing.
Therefore, it can be called like any long dis­
tance number in the United States.
ASU Chief o f Police Lanny Standridge
sa id ,“ W e d o n ’t have any re p o rts o f an
Internet-phone scam, but if this thing is just
starting, we may not hear from anyone until
the phone bills start coming in,”
Standridge encouraged the ASU popula­
tion to heed Tempe police’s warning.
“It’s im portant to prevent becom ing a
victim o f this scam, since trying to fight the •
charges can be a real nightmare.”

According to the alert, “the long distance
carrier will not want to get involved and
will most likely tell you that they are sim ply,
providing the billing for the foreign compa­
ny. Y ou’ll end up dealing with a foreign
company that argues they have done noth­
ing wrong.”
Rob Kubasko, a support systems analyst
for ASU, said,“ We would caution people if
they are receiving messages that are suspi­
cious, vague or from an unknown source to
not investigate it themselves but to report it
to DPS right away.*!

S t a t e P ress

M ondav. O ctober 21. 1996

T oday
Campus dubs and organizations may subm it written entries to the State Press in (be basement
o f Matthews Center. Requests w ill not be taken over the phone o r via fax.
Deadline fo r requests is noon the day before publication and entries w ill no t be accepted more
than three working days before publication. O nly one entry p e r organization 'per day is permitted.
Entries must contain the fu ll name o f the dub o r organization, a description o f the event, date,
time and the fu ll address o f the location. A ll requests are subject to editing fo r content, space and
darky. Incomplete o r illegible entries w ill be discarded.
The Today Section is a daily calendar o f events printed as a service to the ASU community.
Requests are accepted on a first-come, first-served basis and are printed as space permits.

« C o a litio n fo r J u s tic e an d P e a c e — Dr.
Mark R eader will speak about the Dangers
From Atomic Exposure from noon to 1 p.m. in
the MU Mohave Room.
• Kundalini Yoga Club — Yoga retreat planned
for the weekend of-Nov. 1. Call Joel at 784-9617
for more Information. Or, come to our meeting at
7 p.m. in the MU Graham Room 216.

• L earn in g R esource C en ter — Free com­
p u te r sk ills w o rk sh o p s. P in e a t 9 a .m ..
Publisher 95 at 10 a.m.. Power Point 95 at 11
a.m ., Windows 95 at 1 p.m., Word 7.0 at 5
p.m. and the Intémet at 6 p.m. All classes will
be held in SSV 361.

•

for volleyball and Ultimate Frisbee at 7 p,m. at
th e sa n d volleyball c o u rts in front of th e
Student Recreation Complex.

C a re e r

S e rv ic e s

W o rk s h o p

—

Intemship/Co-Op Employment workshop from
5 to 6 p.m. in the MU Room 206.
• M E C h A a n d E l Z o c a lo C a m p u s
Com m unity — Cultural affairs meeting to dis­

cu ss Dia de los Muertos events and trip to
M exico, B eg in s a t 5 :3 0 p.m . in th e MU
MEChA Room 210.
• Justice Studies Academ ic Student Union

— P iz z a so cial! B eg in s a t 4 :4 5 p.m . at
Mama’s Pizza, 106 E. University Dr. (Between
College and Mill avenues.
• BiNecessity — Women’s and men’s discus­
sion group. Come with us to s e e the play:
H oney su ck le. M eet a t 7 p.m . in th e MU
Havasupai Room 206 D.

«

A H 12 0 « !,

S ee

• C a m p u s A m b a s s a d o rs C h ris tia n
Fellow ship — Everyone is welcome to join us

• J a p a n e s e S tu d e n t O rg a n iz a tio n —

G eneral meeting begins at 5:30 p.m. in the
MU CDC Room 340 D.
• B allroom Dance Club ^ Lesson and open
dancing. B egins a t 7 p.m. in th e P hysical
Education West Building. Enter through T e c h
Sop* door On the west side of the txakfing. No
experience or partner required.
• C ounselor Trainin g C enter — Counseling
graduate students will provide free counseling
to ASU stu d e n ts, friends an d family. C ad
Melinda López at 965-5067 for a n appoint­
ment or more information.

Ev

e r y

T

h u r s d a y

’ (T h a t ' s o n ly 4 d a ys àw à V)l,

S T A T C V 4M V S « S I T t .

if yo u 're mentioned in the
i p

\U.

NOT a

T ou ch d ow n M onday

DISCOUNT
at the

ASU Bookstore
For every point the ASU Sun Devil Football Team
scored against USC on Saturday,
October 19th, you receive a one per­
cent discount (up to 30%) on
Champion products purchased on
Monday, October 21th.

$5 OFF

example: 14pts. scored = 14% discount
(maximum discount = 30%)

WOMENS

ANNUAL EXAM
It's that time again... time for your
annual exam. Grab the phone, make
an appointment & use this coupon!

i

Touchdown Monday i
D i s c o u n t S p e c ia l!

P f

TO RECEIVE DISCO UNT, PRESENT CO UPO N AT STUDENT HEALTH AT
TIM E O F SERVICE
OFFER EXPIRES NOVEMBER 21, 1996

|

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Buy a n y C h am p io n t-shirt, shorts, sw eatshirt, o r h a t

|

D iscount = ASU Sun D evil Football Score
(up to 30%)
,

G o o d o n C h a m p io n p u r c h a s e s M o n d a y , O c t. 2 1 t h , 1 9 9 6

■

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Present coupon to cashier at tim e of purchase for discount.
No other discounts, coupons or specials apply.

I
LOCATED AT
PALM WALK &
UNIVERSITY BRIDGE

Conveniently Located
on

II
u s ORANGE MAU.
[ »

ASU BOOKSTORE

Campus

] §

•

■

HOURS
Mon-Thur 8am-6pm
Fri
8am-5pm
Sat
10am-2pm

V a lu e, S e le c tio n a n d C o n ve n ie n c e O n Y o u r C a m p u s!

________W ORLD / N
State P ress

______________________ ________ _______________

a t i o n _________

Monday, O ctober 2 1 , 1996

P age 3

C o n s e rv a tiv e p a r ty d o e s w e ll in J a p a n e le c tio n
L ik e ly w ill f a ll s h o r t
o f m a jo r ity , p o lls sa y
B y S et h S utel
A sso cia te d P ress

TOKYO — Prime Minister Ryutaro Hashimoto’s con­
servative party made big gains in Japan’s parliamentary
election Sunday but was likely to fall just short of a majori­
ty, nearly final results indicated.
The results, shown dn national television, indicated
Hashimoto was virtually assured o f re-election, but his
Liberal Democratic Party will have to remain in a coalition
government as it Has for the past 2 1/2 years.
The public Japan Broadcasting Corp., or NHK, said the
party won at least 233 of the 500 seats in Parliament's pow­
erful lower house, which selects the prime minister. About
20 seats were left to be decided, but the LDP w asn’t
expected to finish with a majority.
N evertheless, it would he a .significant gain for the;
Liberal Democrats, who controlled only 206 seats in the
previous Parliament.
The L iberal D em ocratic gains rep resen t a h isto ric
turnaround for the party that dominated Japanese politics
for decades but lost power after the last election in 1993
amid voter anger over corruption scandals.
Hashim oto prom ised during the 12-day cam paign to
overhaul Japan's bureaucracy, which holds most of the
nation's power, by cutting the number of ministries in half,
and to eliminate a morass of regulations that businesses say
Itsuo Inouye/Associated Press
inhibit growth.
Prim e M inister Ryutaro Hashim oto, right, president o f the Liberal D em ocratic P arty, receives congratulatory handshakes from
But it was unclear whether the prime m inister, who
party leaders afte r learning th e conservative party is leading in the early phase o f the b allo t counting in th e Low er House elec­
has close ties to the career bureaucrats, will carry out
tion on Sunday in Tokyo.
those prom ises during a second term, and many voters
power away from bureaucrats — and by voters' skepticism
executed war criminals.
were skeptical.
The LDP’s chief rival, the conservative New Frontier that any of them will be able to pull it off.
Hashimoto won his own district. NHK said, erasing ear­
Voters threw the Liberal Democrats from power in the
Party, won 153 seats with 20 left to be counted, NHK said,
lier fears that he was in fo ra tough fight.
1993 election for the first time in nearly four decades.
In foreign policy, a strong performance by the Liberal compared with the 163 seats it now controls.
Since then, three different coalition governments and
The new Democratic Party, which has proposed even
Democrats spells continued solid support for the U.S.Japan security alliance. But it could presage more tension bolder reforms than Hashimoto’s party, was projected to four prime ministers have held power, with Hashimoto tak­
w ith S o u th K o rea and C h in a , w h ich w ere irk e d by win about 50 seats. The Communist Party had 24. Both ing over in January at the head of an odd-couple coalition
between the Liberal Democrats and their longtime rivals,
H ashim oto’s visit this sum m er to a shrine that honors parties had been expected to do slightly better.
The election was dominated by politicians’ calls to take the Social Democrats.
Japanese soldiers who fought in World W ar II, including

Report: Crack arrived in LA before C ontra-linked shipm ents
A s s o c ia t e d P r e s s

LOS ANG ELES — C rack was in tro ­
duced to Los Angeles’ black neighborhoods
not by the CIA or anti-communist guerril­
las, but as numerous dealers tried to cash in
on the drug" s profitability, the Los Angeles
Times reported Sunday.
The origin of the crack epidemic was the
result of competition among many suppliers
and dealers and the changing habits o f drug
users, the Times concluded.
T he re p o rt is o n e o f s e v e ra l new s
accounts that have follow ed a San Jose
M ercu ry N ew s se rie s th a t sa id a San
Francisco Bay Area drug ring sold tons of
cocaine to Los Angeles street gangs and
funneled millions in drug profits to a CIA-

run guerrilla army.
T he th re e -p a rt s e rie s, c a lle d D a rk
A llia n c e , p u b lish e d in A u g u st by the
Mercury News, marked the first allegation
that Contra associates trafficked drugs in
the United States. As a result o f the series,
the CIA, Justice D epartm ent and House
In telligence C om m ittee are conducting
investigations.
T he M ercury N ew s se rie s trig g ered
widespread anger in the black community
over whether thé CIA was directly respon­
sible for instigating the illicit crack trade.
T he series, how ever, nev er m akes th at
explicit charge.
“This was not some grand design o f the
drug cartels or someone at CIA headquar­

te rs in L a n g le y , V a., w ho w as sittin g
around thinking up ways to raise money for
the Contras,” Ronald Seigel, professor at
the University o f California at Los Angeles,
told the T im es. S eigel d id som e o f the
nation’s first research on smoking cocaine.
T he M ercury N ew s series traced the
crack explosion to two Nicaraguan cocaine
d e a le rs, D an ielo B landon and N orw in
Meneses, who were civilian leaders of the
Frehte Democratica Nicaraguense, or FDN,
an anti-communist commando group formed
and run by the ClA during the 1980s.
Blandon, now an undercover informant
for the Drug Enforcement Administration,
admitted in federal court recently that his
b ig g est c u sto m e r w as a S outh C en tral

crack dealer named “Freeway” Rick Ross,
who turned B landón's cocaine into crack
and d istrib u te d it to C rips and B loods
street gangs.
The Tim es report said that by the late
1970s, se v e ra l y ears b e fo re R oss m et
Blandon, an entrenched distribution net­
work was already in place. This network
w as run by C olom bians, w ho had been
im porting huge am ounts o f cocaine into
Los Angeles.
“ A ll the p e o p le we saw w ere
C olom bians, C olom bians, C olom bians.
These guys worked the cocaine from the
ton to the kilo,” said a former top DEA offi­
cial in Los Angeles who spoke on the con­
dition of anonymity.

EPA sen t em ployees to sw anky resorts for train in g sem inars
B y K a r e n G ullo
A s s o c ia t e d P r e s s

W A SH IN G TO N — T he E n vironm ental P ro tection
Agency has spent more than $1 million since 1993 on train­
ing seminars at ritzy resorts or on subjects unrelated to
environment such as “defensive driving” or speed-reading
courses, according to congressional investigators.
Posh inns in West Virginia, a beach-front hotel in Puerto
R ico and a m ountain reso rt in C olo rad o w ere am ong
venues chosen for classes and conferences. Republican
investigators w ith the H ouse G overnm ent Reform and
Oversight Committee reported.
Training sessions included:
— Four-day seminars on improving managers’ produc­
tiv ity , h e ld at v a rio u s re s o rts in W est V irg in ia and
Maryland. Cost: $20,000 per seminar.
— A $7,000, one-day session at a beach hotel in San
Juan, Puerto Rico, to train EPA lawyers on preparing for

administrative hearings.
— A two-day auditors’ conference at a Breckenridge,
Colo., lodge costing $4,400.
The committee said it identified $1.4 million in “ques­
tionable” EPA training expenses between 1993 and 1995.
The agency was among the worst offenders in the commit­
tee’s investigation o f inappropriate spending on federal
em ployee training program s, said com m ittee chairm an
William Clinger, R-Pa.
“What is especially offensive about EPA’s action is that
the C lin to n a d m in istra tio n has re p e a te d ly req u ested
increases in EPA’s budget while doing nothing to curb this
wasteful spending,” Clinger Charged.
All the training was for employees who earned more
than $50,000 a year, a committee aide said.
The EPA defended the sem inars as training sessions
necessary to boost worker perform ances, like those any
company or agency sponsors.

Som e classes m ust be held outside EPA offices to
accommodate large groups, spokesman David Cohen said,
but the agency keeps costs down by choosing hotels near
employees’ offices and paying less than commercial firms
for outside trainers.
“ The EPA takes a very conservative tack when it comes
to training,” Cohen said. “It doesn’t cost a lot to reserve a
room or stay somewhere close by.”
The EPA spent $10.8 million on training for its 17,200
employees, about 1 percent o f its overall budget. Private
companies typically spend 3 percent to 5 percent of staff
costs on training.
Some seminars had nothing to do with environmental
issues. The agency’s office o f solid waste and emergency
response spent tens o f thousands o f dollars on Evelyn
W ood speed-reading courses, business w riting classes,
driving courses and seminars on resolving conflicts among
employees.

O
Page 4

p in io n
Monday, O ctober 21, 1996

S t a t e P ress

.j e P ress

E » itorial
Seam s prove w e
can’t trust anyone
W h e re w o u ld th e U n ite d S ta te s be w ith o u t
scam s?
W itho u t th e C h a rle s K eatin g s o f the w o rld ?
O r th e e n d le s s in f o m e r c ia ls w h o s e p ro d u c ts
d o n ’t d eliv er w hat they p ro m ise? O r the forever
p o p u lar p y ram id schem es?
W ithout all o f these, o u r country ju s t w ouldn’t
be the hom e w e ’ve co m e to accept, albeit grudg­
ingly. I f there w asn ’t alw ays so m eone o u t there
try in g to c h e a t th e A m e ric a n p u b lic o u t o f its
m oney, things w ould b e dull.
E nter the latest scam to h it the w ires, literally.
T h e T e m p e P o lic e D e p a rtm e n t re c e n tly
released a w arning about a phone scam in w hich
you receive a m essage — v ia e-m ail, phone calls
o r pagers — telling you to call an 8 09 area <xxle
phone n u m b er fo r im portant new s. You m ay be
to ld to call to re trie v e in fo rm atio n a b o u t an ill
fam ily m em b er o r a d elin q u en t account. T h e b o t­
to m lin e is th a t w h e n y o u c a l l th is n u m b e r,
y o u 're ch arg ed $25 p e r m inute fo r a silly record­
ed m essage. I f o n e o f these long recorded m es­
sages k eep s you o n lo n g e n o u g h , y ou can rack
u p $ 100 fo r th at one call.
T elephones a re n 't th e o n ly w ay crafty creeps
try to su c k e r u s o u t o f o u r m oney. P e o p le are
tak en in th ro u g h m ail fra u d o n a re g u lar basis.
A nd w ith th e increasing p opularity o f e-m ail and
th e In te rn e t, w e c a n g u a ra n te e th a t c o n a rtists
w ill h a v e e v e n e a s ie r a c c e s s to y o u f o r th e ir
scam s.
B eing the v ictim o f a scam isn ’t a good feel­
ing. You only h av e to re a d o ld articles ab o u t the
v ictim s o f A zS cam to k n o w that. P eo p le d o n ’t
ju s t lose th eir m oney, they lose th e ir pride.
B u t it is n ’t ju s t th e p e o p le w ho a re c o n n ed
w ho are affected.
F o r e x a m p le , tak e th e 8 09 p h o n e scam an d
think fo r a second ab o u t all o f the students w ho
are try in g to pick up so m e e x tra c ash via tele­
m a rk e tin g . F ace it — p e o p le h a v e n e v e r lik ed
telem arketers. W h en ev er th e phone rings and a
tod-ch ipp er voice starts b labbering about a new
product o r service, the av erage citizen hangs up
as quickly as possible.
The people w ho are o u t there running phone
sc a m s a re g o in g to m a k e te le m a rk e te rs seem
ev en m ore suspect than they already do.
O th e r h a p le s s v ic tim s o f th e tric k le -d o w n
effects o f phone scam s are the people calling fo r
donations to legitim ate ch aritab le organizations.
F o r all w e know , the p erso n on d ie o th er end o f
the line h as nothing to d o w ith this organization
and is o u t to spirit aw ay o u r possessions. Surely
th is is hurting donations to such groups.
In a society w here gro u p s o f people system at­
ically tak e ad v an tag e o f o th ers th ro u g h scam s,
w h o c a n w e tru s t? T h e h a rd e n e d c y n ic w ould
say w e can only tru st o urselves, th at to tru st any­
one else is on ly inviting trouble.
Sounds pretty lonely to us.

s

STATE PRESS

TAFF

GOP plan provides more loans
J.D. Hayworth, “The Department o f Education is extremely
This is the greatest moment in
wasteful and must be eliminated. Eighty cents of every dollar
history to be a college student.
OSHUA
goes to administration.” In response, Bob Grossfdd, press secre­
Under the 1997 federal budget,
SOLOVSKOY
tary for Steve Owens, said “to eliminate the DOE is ludicrous,”
students have access to the
He claimed the Republican figures are ‘fo r shock value and it is
largest amount of financial aid
made up.” However, the Clinton administration concluded in its
ever. However, the liberals, like
Columnis]
1995 budget: “National evaluation studies by independent groups
the Democrats and labor union
and the Department of Education document that Chapter One
leaders, do not want people to
and other elementary and secondary education act programs have
know this. Why? Because it is
the Republican-led Congress that
had little impact on die educational progress of the five million
children served, despite expenditures of tens of billions of dollars
has given students this opportuni­
ty to become higher educated.
over the years.”
Research shows that since I960, SAT scores have dropped 75
Yet the political slam ads,
financed by labor unions, state
points. The 1991 National Assessment of Education found only
. the Republicans want to cut stu­
14 percent of eighth graders can do seventh grade math and only
dent loans and eliminate the Department of Education . What the 5 percent of high school seniors display the skills necessary for
Republicans are against or "want to cut” is what the AFL-CIO college level academics. Internationally die U.S. ranks in the
and die National Education Association are supporting.
middle overall and near the bottom in math and science.
.....................
So what is the
It is the Clinton administration's plan to
.create a Direct Student Loan Program in Research shows that since 1960, SAT solution? Hayworth
suggests
the
which the DOE will become a financial
of
lending institution. What the liberals are try­ scores have dropped 75 points. The 1991 D epartm ent
ing to do is to take student loan money out National Assessment o f Education found Education be elimi­
nated and the fund­
of the private sector such as banks and other
lenders and put it into the hands of the fed­ only 14 percent o f eighth graders can do ing be returned to
eral government. Therefore, if the Clinton seventh grade math and only 5 percent o f the states and local
administration is allowed to carry out its » • I
,
»
.
education in the
plan of federal lending, instead of co-sign­ high school seniors display the skills nec­ form o f block
ing loans as the system does now. the DOE essa ry f o r co lle g e le v e l a cadem ics. grants. This will
allow for parents,
arid the NEA will control 40 percent of the
Internationally the U. S. ranks in the mid­ teachers and school
total money spent on education.
Here are the facts. In the 1997 budget, dle overall and near the bottom in math adm inistrators to
determine the prop­
student loans have been financed at their
er use of the money.
highest level ever of $65.7 billion, up $2.5 and science.
billion from last year. Also at its highest — — - — ----- -— —--------- — ——-— ------- ------------- —— The result will be
level of $682 million are Work Study Programs, and PELL more money for the children and relief for tax payers.
But the liberals like Owens and the president are opposed to
grants are up to $2,500 per student, w hile funding for.
Supplemental Education Grants is $583 million. As for the DOE, this solution. They want to maintain the status quo of inefficiency
it employs 5,100 bureaucrats and has a current budget of $38 bil­ and centralization. Also, they seek the socialization of higher
lion, of which $7 billion goes to Chapter One, the crown jewel education with the Clinton-NEA Direct Student Loans program.
Geariy die liberals need to go back to school, and like Jim
program. Since its inception, the DOE’s spending has increased
just over 253 percent and added 100 programs totaling 240. Heath said about their plans, “they deserve an F.”
Joshua Solovskoy is a senior studying political science and can
Many of these programs overlap current state programs.
According to Jim Heath, press secretary for Congressman becontactedatsolovskoy@ msn.com

ANGELA MULL, Editor
BRIAN ANDERSON, Managing Editor

KEVIN J.A D EY ........
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Unsigned editorials reflect the views of the editorial board,
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Board members include:
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Editor
BRIAN ANDERSON 1
Managing Editor
KELLY WENDEL
Opinion Editor
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Matthews Center. Room 15, Arizona State University,
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The State Press is the only newspaper exclusively pub­
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p in io n
Monday, October

21 ,1 9 9 6

____________
______ '

.' - -

Pagé S

No surprise tax dollars pay for education of thugs
A AOLLy
lv l IVINS

A U ST IN — W e ll, I ’ll be
dipped in snuff, I said. I slapped
my forehead in amazement and
further opined. Shoot me for a
Syndicated C olum nist
billy goat. Slap me naked, and
sell my clothes. I felt like a near-sighted porcupine trying to
make time with a cactus. You can cut off ope of my legs
and call me I-lean.
T h e cause of my wonder was a W ashington Post Sept.
22 report that the U.S. Department of Defense has admitted
training Latin American military leaders in the arts o f tor­
ture, execution, blackmail and other forms of coercion from
1982 to 1991. Let me be more precise: The source of my
amazement was not learning that my government has used
my tax money to train Latin American thugs in torture, exe­
cution and blackmail. No joke, Sherlock. What astonished
me is that it was in the news. In The New York Times. On
Dateline. The subject of indignant editorials. Congressional
representatives demanding that funding for the infamous
School of the Americas be deleted. Calls for presidential
leadership in the face of these shocking new charges.
Great hickey on a bun. what does it take?! If you want a
shining example o f what’s wrong with the American media,
try this tale on for size. The open sewer called the School of
the Americas at Fort Benning. Ga., has been known to any­
one who cared to find out about it for years. And years and
years. Father Roy Bourgeois, a M aryknoll priest o f the
p acifist p ersu asio n , is doing tim e in a fed eral pen in
Georgia right now for committing trespass at the School of
the Americas.
Now, there's a splendid example of your tax dollars at

work: We not only pay to train people in torture, execution
and blackmail — in order to further democracy south of our
border, of course — but we also pay to lock up a pacifist
just because he's such a menace to society that he objects to
this project. And your new s m edia are then shocked,
shocked, to learn of all this. Imagine, courses taught by the
U.S. gum m int right in the U.S.A., advising students to
“arrest and im prison inform ants’ parents, im prison the
informant or give him a beating.” Does this mean there’s
not an Easter bunny?
If the establishment media had wanted to learn about the
School o f the Americas, they could have tried reading the
non-establishment media: The P rogressive, which main­
tains high standards of journalism, has carried many articles
on Am erican-trained Central and Latin American thugs.
The N ation has been known to mention the matter from
time to time. Peace new sletters, foreign-policy reports,
journalists'who keep track of the CIA, die religious press,
including The C hristian C entury — the sources are out
there. But they’re not “official,” are they? It’s not like hav­
ing the Department o f Defense forced to adm it all this
baloney that informed people have known for years. If The
W ashington P ost had wanted to am aze itself earlier, it
might have tried reading some of its own columnists —
Mary McGrory, for example.
Look at the honor roll o f graduate students of the School
of the Americas:
• Roberto D ’Aubuisson, leader of El Salvador’s infamous
death squads.
■Manuel Noriega, Panamanian dictator and drug-dealer.
• Nineteen of the Salvadorian soldiers linked with the 1989

M o r e w o m e n n e e d to h a v e
c o n f id e n c e t o f ig h t b a c k
I just wish more women had the confi­
dence in themselves to take the actions that
Tanya Massaro did. She should be praised
for her bravery and courage, and recognized
as an example to all men and women on this
campus.
I believe that Massaro's efforts will help
bring the problem of rape a little closer to
th e top of people's priorities. It will help
m en ànd w o m en re a liz e th at no one
deserves to be treated in that way.
To thè drunken fool who made the mis­
take of picking Massaro’s room, you better

realize that what you did early Tuesday
morning is going to catch up with you. As
determined as Tanya is to find you, you bet­
ter hide pretty good because I’d hate to be
in your shoes when she finds you.
And to all the guys out there, there is no
reason to take out your sexual aggression
on innocent Women. It does nothing but
m ake you look w eaker than you already
are.
•
Jason Lochen
Sophom ore
Broadcasting

Student pleads for more recycling
A fter I 'finished reading my copy o f
th e Spate P r e s s :a n d d rin k in g my D iet
Pepsi. I once again realized that I had no
choice but to throw them both aw ay. It
w as then and there that 1 decided I was
on a m ission from G od to im prove the
recycling here at ASU. A fter going up to
the A ssociated Students o f ASU offices
and b e in g b u r ie d in u n o rg a n iz e d an d
m ostly useless paper, it occurred to me
that 1 needed help.
So here is my plea to all the ASU stu­
dents who abhor throwing away recyclable
trash . 1 am S tartin g an o rg a n iz a tio n to
improve the recycling at Arizona State. If
you choose to become involved in this you
will have the opportunity to yell at adminis-

trators, question authority and get involved
in your school on an issue with a deeper
m eaning than where to d rin k before the
meeting. It will also look really great on a
job applieation/resume. But most important­
ly, you will be doing something that will
last longer than When you graduate and help
to save the beautiful Arizona desert from
becom ing the inevitable waste dump it's
heading for right now. So all you students
out there who are looking for a meaningful
way to spend your time, please contact me
at leo n s@ im ap l.asu .ed u . Together we ll
Save the world!
Michelle Brow n
Ju n io r
English

Thoughts may be bandits. Thoughts may be ,
raiders. Thoughts may be invaders. Thoughts
may be disturbers o f international peace.
— Woodrow Wilson,
in his address to the
National Press Club, 1916

assassinations of six Jesuit priests.
• Six Peruvian officers tied to the murder of university stu­
dents and professors.
• Officers who oversaw the massacre of 900 peasants at El
Mozote, El Salvador.
• Three o f the five who raped and killed the four U.S.
churchwomen in El Salvador in 1980.
• Two of the five assassins o f Archbishop Romero o f El
Salvador. Father Bourgeois has now done more time in a
Georgia prison than all five of the Archbishop’s assassins
together ever served.
Now, aren’t we proud of these graduates, fellow citi­
zens? Aren’t we grateful we paid to educate them to behave
in such a beautifully democratic manner? And, hey, imag­
ine how grateful our Latin and Central American neighbors
are. At least we heard about the four nuns, the six priests,
the archbishop and the 900 peasants: Imagine how many
“informants” we never heard about at all, not to mention
their parents, wives and children, who were, in turn, tor­
tu re d to p ro d u c e “ c o o p e ra tio n ,” T he S ch o o l o f the
Americas recommended “neutralization” (you notice that
torture and assassination are taught in Orwellian language)
as a regular way of doing business: It means “to kill.” To
how many families of how many “neutralized” citizens (to
whom we were trying to bring “democracy”) do we Owe
amends?
L e t’s m ake one sm all am end. L e t’s shut dow n the
School of the Americas: Rep. Joe Kennedy has been trying
to get funding for the school yanked for five years without
success. It’s time. It’s past time.
M olly Ivins is a colum nistfo r the Fort Worth Star-Telegram.

Language good for m ore than m oney
D eanna D arr’s O ct. 14 S ta te P ress
re p o rt on A sian lan g u ag e enro llm en t
notes a nation-wide trend o f heightened
interest i n Asian language classes and a
decrease in E uropean languages. The
trend, she reports, is mirrored at ASÜ.
T he article ju x tap o ses C hinese and
Japanese with Russian, giving the impres­
sion that diere are no other languages out
there. Let me add to the list o f Asian lan­
guages: Korean^ Indonesian, Vietnamese,
Thai and Hindi. (There are many others,
o f co u rse, in clu d in g dozens o f m ajor
regional languages within the borders of
places such as Indonesia and India.)
Recently, we’ve heard a lot about die
economic rise o f Asia and its impact on
the way the West does business. All o f
this is fíne, and I am happy to see an
increase in Asian language courses as a
result. However, we would be remiss to
think that the only reason that students
sh o u ld c o n sid e r a fo re ig n la n g u a g e ,
whether Asian or European, or African or
N ative A m erican, is that, as Professor
Williams is quoted as saying, “It’s a great
asset to have one o f th ese languages
where there’s a high growth rate in the

economy.”
The Australians recognize this, partic­
u larly w ith referen ce to th eir n earest
n e ig h b o r, fa st-g ro w in g In d o n e sia .
Indonesian has become such an important
language for Australians that most high
schools offer it along with the standard
French and German. Australia even has
Indonesian classes in many of its elemen­
tary schools. The Australians understand
th a t as re la tio n s b e tw e e n th em and
Indonesia continue to develop, not all of
those relations will be conducted at the
business table and so they have instituted
a wide range of educational opportunities
in Indonesian language and culture at all
levels.
A s business increases, so do human
contacts in general. And so, as students
consider which language to learn, the lan­
guage they choose should be regarded as
a means to translate human activity in all
its dimensions — cultural and Scientific
and not only because i t ’s “good b u si­
ness.”
B rian M cC orm ack
Ph.D. C andidate
Political Science

Professor needs to be retained
T h e re w as a c rim e c o m m itte d
W ednesday at the Life Science C -w ing.
O ne o f th e b e st p ro fe s s o rs . D r. K im
Cooper, was not granted tenure. He was
fired. T his is a sham e because C ooper
gave his all to his students. I guess that
d o e s n ’t m a tte r to th e a d m in is tr a tio n
though. Go ahead guys, give us p ro fe s­
sors who are printed all over the world,
but can ’t teach a lick.

For all who had Cooper as a teacher, talk
to the deap of the Liberal Arts, Dr. Gordon.
We need Cooper as a professor, we demand
Cooper as a professor.
If you would like to join the cause to get
him tenure, e-m ail me at bepag@ im ap 2 .
asu.edu.
• ’ B rian Page
Senior
Zoology

e-m a il to th e e d ito r
hrw2714@lmap2 .asu.edu

S t a t e P ress

Monday, October 2 1,1996

Page 6

Blood drive p its ASU against UofA
B y S ara B ush
S tate P ress

United Blood Services will hold the annual ASU/UofA
Blood Drive Challenge on campus this week.
The competition has been pitting the two universities
against each other for about a decade to see who can donate
the most blood. ASU took last year’s trophy, which cur­
rently resides in President Lattie Coor’s office.
Last year’s ASU/UofA challenge raised about 1.170
units of blood for local hospitals, according to the United
Blood Services. This year's goal is 1,200 units.
“If we get 1,200 people to donate next week, we can
help 36,000 patients who need blood.” said Scott Hutson,
spokesperson for United Blood Services.
Blood donors must be 18 years old, weigh at least

110 pounds and should be feeling healthy on the day
they w ish to donate. D onating blood takes about 45
minutes.
U nited Blood services will be set up on the north
side of the M emorial Union and on Tyler Mall, near the
Life Science buildings, from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Some resi­
dence halls and Greek organizations are also participat­
ing in the drive.
Hutson said that students who donate blood will not
be paid but donating blood is a very gratifying Commu­
nity service.
A ccording to H utson, U nited B lood S erv ices are
going to have a shortage o f all blood types, especially
type O and most negative blood types, if this drive is
not successful.

CHEER LEADING
TRYOUTS
Men & Women
October 22-24
P.E. West 5 p.m.
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S tate P ress
Classifieds The bargains are in the back.
M on & Tues 4 -6 PM "y

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M onday. O ctober 2 1 ,1 9 9 6

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Page 8

S t a t e P ress

Monday, O ctober 21,1996

ASU receives $4.2 m illion to expand materials science
By J e f f O w e n s
S t a t e P ress

The National Science Foundation is steering a
$ 4 .2 m illio n aw a rd to th e A SU M a te ria ls
Research Science add Engineering Center for the
developm ent o f new m aterials, education out­
reach and industrial collaboration.
The five-year contract is one o f 13 awarded by
the foundation out o f 139 proposals.
“Winning this award means that our materials
science here is being taken seriously at a national
level,” said chemistry Professor Paul McMillan.
“W e’d like to see this become a lightning rod for
coordinating and consolidating the many people
at ASU who are doing m aterials science and
technology-related research.
Lance Haworth, NSF program director, said
the awards w ill bring the num ber o f materials

research and education centers nationwide to 24.
“W e see the Arizona State University effort
bringing some real strength to the program as a
whole,” he said.
M cM illan said the NSF is in the process of
linking all the centers together to “create one
nationwide laboratory without any walls.”
“Our part is primarily in basic chemistry and
physics, d ev eloping m aterials and trying to
understand their properties, especially under
extreme conditions of pressure and temperature.
4
That’s our niche.”
An important industry-related project already
in progress at ASU involves lasers which use a
semiconducting mineral called gallium nitride to
produce blue light.
“A lot o f people for a long time have been
interested in trying to get blue light,” McMillan

Said. “M y co lleag u es a re ta lk in g e v ery o th e r d ay
w ith p eo p le in in d u stry .”

Blue light-emitting lasers are a much soughtafter development in electronics. The very short
wavelength can be directed to very small areas, and
can record four times as much information onto a
compact disc hum conventional red laser light
M cM illan said the grant w ill also enable a
large public education effort.
“I really hope we can use this to have a better
interface with the local com m unity; to show
them more about what we’re doing in materials
science,” he said. “It’s a very important time for
the com m unity to learn as m uch as possible
about different materials. There are real issues
here, from environm ental clean-up and waste
disposal to whether it’s a good thing or a bad
thing to have a semiconductor plant next door.”

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Native A m erican alu m n i
e s ta b lis h s c h o la rs h ip
B y D eann a D arr
S ta te P ress

A dditional fin an cial help for N a tiv e
A m erican students attending ASU is in
the making.
The endowment fund for the Josiah N.
M oore M em orial S th o la rsh ip has been
established by the Native American Alumni
Association to raise money for a deserving
Native American student at ASU.
The Moore family established the schol­
arship to honor the late chairm an o f the
Tohono O ’dham Nation. Moore graduated
from ASU in 1970 with a dual degree in
elementary and Indian education.
Peterson Zah, ASU advisor to the presi­
dent on American Indian affairs, said this
scholarship is a first at ASU,
“It’s the first o f its kind where a Native
Am erican person who went to ASU and

then became a leader o f his tribe is being
honored,” he said.
The scholarship is also the first to be
offered by the N ative A m erican Alumni
Association.
Zah, who knew M oore personally for
many years, said, “It’s only appropriate that an
institution like ASU honor someone like him.”
Darryl Bradley, president o f the Native
American Alumni Association, said that about
$4,000 has been raised for the scholarship.
He said that while the endowment was
e s ta b lis h e d n early tw o y e a rs ago, the
Native American Alumni Association only
recently started to aggressively campaign
for funds through events such as an annual
benefit dinner.
Anyone who would like to donate to the
endow m ent fund should call the N ative
American Alumni Association at 940-9524.

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city councilmen angry over the pop star’s alleged child molestation.
Jackson received a meritorious achievement award Saturday from the mayor of
Kaohsiung, Taiwan’s second-largest city, where Jackson was to perform Sunday night.
As the meeting was concluding, city councilors Huang Chao-hsing and Lin Tichuan burst into the room and angrily demanded to know what Jackson’s qualifica­
tions were for receiving the award.
The two men tried to prevent Jackson from leaving by .the front door of city hall,
but were brushed aside by the singer’s bodyguards.
Told that the award to Jackson was in recognition of his international contribution,
Lin replied: “His international contribution has been to molest little boys.”
NEW YORK (AP) — Just for the record, Madonna did end up giving birth by
Caesarean section.
It had been rumored her plans for a natural childbirth didn’t pan out, and now
the singer-actress has confirmed it in the Oct. 28 People magazine.
Madonna said she went into labor at 3:30 a.m. and reluctantly agreed to a Caesarean
section procedure 12 hours later when the birth had not progressed sufficiently.
The baby, Lourdes, was bom Oct. 14 at 4:01 p.m. at Good Samartian Hospital
in Los Angeles.

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P ag e 10

M onday, October 21,1996

S t a t e P r ess

Lobbyists play big role in campaigns and Washington
WASHINGTON (AP) ■
— Bob Dole stood up
for tobacco during this year’s presidential cam­
paign. So does Charles Black, one of his senior
advisers and a top lobbyist whose biggest client
is Philip Morris.
Over at President Clinton’s re-election shop,
campaign manager Peter Knight is a lobbyist.
Both cam paigns are heavy with inside-theBeltway influence brokers, according to the first
disclosure reports filed under a new lobbying
law. Their firm s’ clients range from gambling
interests awaiting appointment o f a federal com­
mission to study their industry,<to Walt Disney,
which this year won administration approval for
its buyout of the ABC network.
Insiders call it the natural order o f things,
a fact o f political life that causes consterna­
tion among groups that worry about influence
peddling.
.
“I’m sure their clients feel good that the peo­
ple who represent them seem close to the powers
that be. But 1 don't think there’s anything unto­
w ard ab o u t it,” s a id R e p u b lic a n N a tio n a l
Committee Chairman Haley Barbour
C h a rle s L ew is o f th e C e n te r fo r P u b lic
Integrity, a government Watchdog group, has a
darker view: “These guys are potentially pre­
sent at the creation o f the next cycle o f power
in Washington.
“When it comes to clients ... their insight and
connections will be worth a ton. These are mark­

ers that will be cashed in later, and don’t think
for a moment that they are not,” he added.
K night, C lin to n ’s cam paign m anager, has
been on leave since May from the law and lobby­
ing firm o f W under D iefendurfer C annon &
Thelen. Among its clients are regional telephone
com panies Bell A tlantic and Pacific Telesis;
waste hauler B row ning-Ferris Industries; the
Walt Disney Co.; defense contractor Lockheed
Martin; and the Tennessee Valley Authority.
Running Dole’s day-to-day campaign strategy
is Paul Manafort, a longtime lobbyist who is a
partner in a firm representing gambling equip­
ment maker GTECH, Sport Services Corp. and
the Embassy of Costa Rica.
Among the reasons lobbyists flock to cam ­
paigns iy the opportunity to solidify their politi­
cal connections and enhance the perception that
they are plugged in with key decision makers.
“If a client has a lot o f dealings with the
administration, it’s only logical that they would
give preference to hiring someone who had very
high-level campaign credentials. It’s common
sense,” said Wright Andrews, president of the
American League of Lobbyists.
The Democratic Convention in Chicago was
managed by Michael S. Berman, a partner in
the Duberstein Group. His client list includes
A etna, the A m erican G am ing A sso ciatio n ,
General Motors, Goldman Sachs, the National
Cable TV Association, Shell Oil, Time Warner

and United Airlines.
Lobbying reports the firm files show that
many o f those clients had business before the
W hite H ouse in the first six m onths o f this
year. Thè A m erican G am ing A ssociation is
lobbying to get its friends appointed to a new
federal com m ission that w ill study the gam ­
bling industry. Clinton gets to choose three o f
the nine members.
A number of former lobbyists hold jobs in his
a d m in istra tio n , in c lu d in g d ep u ty N atio n al
Security adviser Samuel Berger and Commerce
S ecretary M ickey K antor. C lose friend and
a d v ise r V ern o n Jo rd an is a p a rtn e r at the
Washington superlobbying firm of Akin Gump.
“Yes, there are more lobbyists involved in
this year’s campaign,” said Tom Korologos, a
Washington lobbyist and Dole adviser who stood
on the platform as the GOP nominee made his
acceptance speech in San Diego.
K o ro lo g o s, w ho has been an a d v ise r to
Dole throughout his Senate career, said both
candidates have close ties to the W ashington
establishment.
“Congress is out of town and we have nothing
better to do, so wé go out and help our favorite
candidate,” said Korologos, whose blue-ribbon
c lie n t list in c lu d e s the A m erican M ed ical
A sso c ia tio n , A n h e u se r B u sch , C h ry sle r,
M onsanto, the National Rifle Association and
Major League Baseball.

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S t a t e P ress

M onday. October 2 1 .1996

Staté P ress ISe

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We’re there when you can't be.

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NOVEMBER 5, 1996 11:30pm TO 1 :00pm

ftr a m lifarnitlai call till) I1MIM ait. MI

ASU police reported the following incidents over the
weekend:

• Three juvenile males were arrested, cited and released for
unlawful use of transportation at McClintock Hall.
• A juvenile male was arrested, cited and booked for mis­
conduct involving a Weapon at Tempe Center.
• A female student was arrested and released for possess­
ing a little wacky tobacky, a.k.a. marijuana, at Palo Verde
East.
■
• .
• An adult male was arrested, cited and released for driv­
in g on a su sp e n d e d lic e n s e at F o re st A v en u e and
University Drive.
• A fem ale student was arrested, cited and released for
being a minor in possession of alcohol and giving false
information to a police officer at 601 Alpha Dr.

• A male student was advised that his vehicle caught fire
in Area 42.
• A bike was impounded for safekeeping at ASU police.
• A female student reported that her bike was stolen from
Hayden Library where it was secured with a lock.
• A university employee reported that someone ripped off a
CD-ROM from the Engineering Research Center.
• A male student reported that someone removed a laptop
computer from Armstrong Hall.
• An employee reported that someone monkeyed with the
cameras in Goldwater Center.
• A male student was arrested, cited and released for pos­
sessing marijuana and alcohol at Manzanita Hall.

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' * S t a t e P ress

Monday, October 21, 1996

Kingdom s

b y C arrie Behrens

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b y Jonathan fnge

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M iUl.TS % Z
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Page 13

M o n d a V jO c to b e r 2 1 i 1 9 9 6

No. 4 Sun Devils again take hard way to victory
B y D u s t in K ru g ei
S ta te P ress

Taking the easy way out has not been an option for No. 4
ASU this season.
Ahead comfortably 42-21 in the season opener against
Washington, the Sun Devils squandered the 21-point lead in less
than four minutes, but prevailed on a last-second field goal by
junior placekicker Robert Nycz.
tw o weeks ago on The road against UCLA, ASU trailed
28-7 in the second quarter before prevailing 42-34 in dra­
m atic fash io n w ith a five-touchdow n perform ance by
senior quarterback J ake Plummer.
The Sun Devils’ (7-0,4-0 Pac-10) latest chapter can be added
to that legacy, a 48-35 double-overtime thriller overUSC (4-3,22) Saturday at Sim Devil Stadium, in front of the largest crowd
(74. 947) to witness an ASU game. The victory leaves the Sun
Devils as the only undefeated team in die Pac-10 and the odds-on
favorite to go the Rose Bowl, after Washington State defeated
California 21-18 Saturday.
"We've had drama. This is a drama. Isn’t it?,” ASU head
coach Bruce Snyder said “It’s not a comedy. It’s not a tragedy.
It's a drama."
ASU played the entire regulation without one single lead and
rallied from 14-0.21-14.28-21 and 35-28 deficits.
in any previous year, the game would have ended in a 28-28
tie, but with the new rule changes this season. ASU and USC
were allowed one offensive series each starting at the opposing
team’s 25-vard line and a first down and 10 yards to go. Hay con­
tinues until one team outscores the other after each team has had
an offensive series,
"Coach Snyder said we’ve been in every single possible situa­
tion a team can be in. but he forgot to mention overtime before
the game." senior offensive tackle Juan Roque said "So I guess
that would coverall bases."
After winning the coin toss ASU elected to defend on the first
offensive series in overtime and of course. ASU found itself
behind when USC quarterback Brad Otton connected on M-yard
”

T urn

to

ASU/USC, page 16.

Jim Poulin/State Press
S enior w ide receiver K eith Poole avoids the-grasp o f fre e safety B rian K elly during th e second q uarter o f th e S im D evils' gam e
w ith USC on S aturday a t Sun D evil Stadium .

RB Battle tramples
Trojans in 1st start
B y R a n dy J on es
S tate P ress

Jim P o u M iV StW P r» ««

A SU ta ilb a c k T a rry B a ttle h ead s up fie ld w ith th e h elp o f
s e n io r o ffen sive tac k le Juan R oque (7 4 ). B attle s tarted fo r
th e Sun D evils in place o f th e Injured M ichael M artin.

With starting tailback Michael Martin probably out for
the season with a fractured vertebrate. ASU’s other running
backs knew they would have to turn it up a notch in order to
keep their storybook season alive.
Dedicating the game to fttek fallen teammate, tailbacks
freshman J.R. Redmond and junior Terry Battle each wore
Martin's No. 29 on their uniforms.
Battle proceeded to have the best game of his career.
Starting for the first time as a Sun Devil, Battle rushed
for 184 yards on 30 carries with four touchdowns, all
career highs.
‘This one was for Mike,” said Battle, who wore Martin’s
No, 29 on his wrist during the game. “Mike is a great run­
ning back. I got the opportunity, unfortunately, to play, in his
spot I told him I was playing it for him. I love him and he
gave me confidence. He told-me to just run the ball, that’s all
you need to do.”
Redmond, sporting a No. 29 on his right leg, pledged to
keep the number on until Martin returns.
“Every week he’s out I guarantee I’m going to have
something that says No. 29 somewhere,” he said “We love
him like an anchor. He holds down the offense.”
Battle proved to be a clutch performer as well, as his
touchdowns came at important junctures in the game.
T urn to Battle,

page

ross

C

o untry

ASU's squads came in
31st and 22nd at t ie
Pre-NCAA Invitationffin
Tucson.
"4 '

Page 15

i f Jr Mr:4

By D o u g C o o k
S tate P ress

USC quarterback Brad Otton has often used the shovel
pass in the past.
So when the 6 -foot- 6 , 235-pound senior signal-caller
resorted to the seldom-used underhand toss on the last play
o f the second overtim e against ASU, he expected the
game’s officials to recognize what he was doing.
Instead, the crew thought he fumbled the ball, resulting
in a turnover for a touchdown that preserved the win for
the 4th-ranked Sun Devils in double overtime, 48:35.
“You guys have seen me do that play a million times,” a
distraught Otton said to the media o f the shovel pass play
that went awrv,-?Fve completed a lot o f passes like that.
Maybe I don’t know the rules.”
After the Sun Devils took the. lead in the second over­
time period, 42-35, USC received one last shot to tie the
game and send it into a third extra session.
On third down and seven at the ASU 22-yard.line, Otton
went back to pass. As Otton scrambled. Sun Devil defensive
lineman Albrey Battle caught up with the Trojan quarterback.
W ith B attle’s arm s d rap ed ,o v er him , O tton looked
dow nfield for one o f his receivers. As O tton threw the
underhanded shovel pass, intended for junior running back
LaVale Woods, the game’s officials thought Battle forced
a fumble as it fell incomplete.
“It was the same play we ran the play before, hoping to

16.

t

C

Ending to.game leaves
USC’s Otton confused

So c c e r
The ASU women fell
I d U SC 3-O.Sunday at
the Sun Devil Soccer
Field.

Page 14 A . / A # / ' -

,

mm

T urn to O tton ,

page

V o lle y b a ll m t t ASU dropped matches to
txjth Washington State
and Washington in straight
sets over the weekend. * -•-*

Page 15

16.

Page 14

Monday, O ctober 2 1,1996

S t a t e P ress

USC soccer team blanks
slow-starting Devils 3-0
B y R andy J o n es
S tate P ress

Jim Poulin/Stste Press

ASU freshm an defender Meghan Mullin and Trojan C hristy Ayala fight for th e ball Sunday a t the
Sun Devil Soccer FM d. USC w on th e gam e 3^0.

The ASU w om en's soccer team came
out slow and was not able to capitalize on
several breakaway chances in losing 3-0
to Pac-10 foe USC in front of 384 fans on
Sunday at the Sun Devil Soccer Field.
“We came out kind of sluggish today."
freshm an forw ard A isha T hom as said,
“We d id n ’t work well as a team , as we
have been doing the last couple of games,
They pretty much dominated us in the first
half, but we got some good chances. We
just need to start capitalizing on them.”
For the game, ASU was outshot 23-10.
A SU fre sh m a n k e e p e r K ari L a u g h lin
m ade a seaso n -h ig h eight saves, w hile
Trojan goalie Laura Badagliacco had just
one.
The Sun Devils (3-8-1) held tough for
the first 64 minutes o f the game, trailing
only 1-0 to the potent Trojans ( 11-4).
L a c k o f c o m m u n ic a tio n b e tw e e n
Laughlin and her defenders led to the only
goal o f the first half. Laughlin failed to
call for a ball which she could have taken
possession of- U S C ’s C h risti A yala hit
forward Isabelle Harvey with a crisp pass
and Harvey beat Laughlin by popping the
ball over her head.
.
"1 b la m e th a t d e fe n s iv e ly on u s .“
Coach Terri Patraw said. “Kari didn't call
them off so the defenders should have run
through it. Obviously with a field player
in goal and a defense working on communication it's just not natural yet."
Patraw added that L aughlin has been
great in goal and that the keeper made a
couple o f tru ly nice saves to keep the
game close.

USC coach Jim Millinder had nothing
but praise for Laughlin.
“ She g o t h er h an d s on q u ite a few
balls.” he said. “She did a really good job.
We got 23 shots (on her) with some really
good scoring chances, but she w ouldn't let
us put them away."
The Sun Devils had the first two legitimate chances to score in the second stanza. Breakaway opportunities from Thomas
and freshman Kerrie Kulak early on. both
could have netted the equalizer,
However', it was the Trojans who put
the game away with goals by midfielder
Amv Peterson in the 65th minute and forward Kaylee Whitfield fast break tally jn
the 68 th.
Patraw cited speed on defense as her
team ’s Açhilles heel.
“Our speed in the back killed us,” she
said. “Our lack of speed was very obvious
out there.”
Freshman forward Jill Rivard said the
Trojans kept the Sun Devils from clicking
offensively,
“They had us on our heels the whole
tim e ,” R ivard said. "W e seem ed to be
playing defense 80 percent o f the time,
Our defense had a few letdowns, but our
offense needs to score on those chances."
Patraw. though disappointed with the
outcome, was satisfied with the improveraents on the offensive side of the ball,
“I thought we played all right." she
s a id . "W e s till n eed to f in is h o u r
chances. 1 thought we created some real-;
ly good ones, especially our forw ards,
Aisha has really come on with her speed
and stren g th . T h e y 're sta rtin g to take
over for her."

S tate Press O nline — http://news.vpsa.asu.edu
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S t a t e P ress

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W a s h in g to n s c h o o ls e a s ily h a n d le A S U v o lle y b a ll te a m
By D o u g C ook
State P ress

ASU’s offense was ineffective facing both o f the Clubs,
The team's hitting percentage was a microscopic -.015 and
.142 against Washington and WSU, respectively.
The Sun Devils were not able to knock down points, The
Huskies combined for a 36 to 24 advantage in kills, while
the Cougars had the edge, 56 to 42. Washington had a .333
hitting percentage, while WSU hit for a .385 clip.
Snyder-Park was not pleased with her team ’s play
against Washington State.
“ We were out of Sync the whole match,” Snyder-Park
said of the Sun Devils’ performance against the Cougars.
“We were served off the court.”
WSU was led by senior middle blocker Sarah Silvémail.
She recorded a match-high 16 kills, along with four digs and
two block assists. Junior middle hitter Keren Oigman pitched
in with 13 kills, a team-high 11 digs and five block assists.
ASU junior outside hitter Terri Cox and freshmen middle
blockers Jamie Peck and Laura Hibsman helped guide the

ASU volleyball head coach Patti Snyder-Park is probably
beginning to wonder which one of her Sun Devil teams is
going to show up on the days of its matches
the youthful,
confident one or the unassertive, inconsistent one.
It was apparent this weekend that it was the latter, as
ASU fell in straight games to both 14th-ranked Washington
(5-15, 9-15, 4-15) Friday night in Seattle and No. 13
Washington State (6-15, 3-15, 7-15) Sunday afternoon in
Pullman.
“We came out flat today/' Snyder-Park said of the Sun
Devils after their loss to Washington State. "They (Cougars)
have a fast-paced offense. We didn't challenge them. We
did nothing to cool them down.”
The Sun Devils (8-7. 3-6 Pac-10) were outplayed in
ev ery phase o f their m atches against the H uskies and
Cougars.

Sun Devil attack against the Cougars. Cox led her team with
14 kills and seven digs.
, Peck provided nine kills, nine digs and one block assist.
Hibsman notched seven kills, six digs and two block assists.
The Sun Devils were also out blocked by both schools.
The Huskies held a 14-4 edge over ASU, while the Cougars
finished with an 8-3 advantage.
Snyder-Park said that was a big problem against WSU.
“They’re a huge blocking team,” she said of the Cougars.
“We didn't come back with anything to counter their attack.
... After our hitting errors, no one on our team said, ‘Let’s
get going.’”
If ASU is to get better, Snyder-Park believes the team
will have to become mentally tougher when it goes into
matches.
“W e need m ore o f a w ill o r desire to play b etter,”
Snyder-Park said. “We had no intensity and no aggressive­
ness, fire or competitive drive.”

Cross country returns from invite
B y J o s h D e F a m io
S ta te P ress

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The second time around, Nebraska beat
ASU.
Only this time, it was in a cross country
race. Actually, two cross country races.
The ASU’s men’s and Women’s cross coun­
try teams placed 31 st and 22nd overall, respec­
tively, at the 1996 Pre-NCAA Invitational.
There were 32 teams in the men’s field and 30
for the Women.
■
The Comhuskers soundly beat the Devils,
finishing 11th in the women’s meet, and 6th
overall in the men’s meet.
The ASU women’s placers included junior
Priscilla Boldt (finishing 40th overall), junior
Mary Duerbeck (111th), senior Ronnesia
G askins (128th). freshm an Amy Kloner
(158th), freshman Kristin Hawking (177th),
senior Kim Barrett (179th) and sophomore
Phaedro Kolhaus (204th). There were a total of
205 runners competing in the 5.1-kilometer
(3.16 mile) race.
On the meti’s side, senior Leo Montoya
again was the top finisher for the Sun Devils,
placing 149th overall. The other finishers were

senior Travis Anderson (171st), freshman Nick
Ohler (195th), sophomore Ryan Hort (204th),
sophomore Vondre Armour (205th) and fresh­
man Brent Bolton (210th). A total of 216 men
competed in the 8.6-kilometer (5.33 mile) race.
Junior Cloephas Boor of Nebraska finished
first overall in the m en’s race, although
Stanford took first as a team. Sophomore Amy
Skieresz o f host UofA took first among
women, and helped her team finish fourth over­
all. The team from Villanova took home the
crown for the women.
Despite the relatively poor statistical perfor­
mance, the team feels they did really well. Head
Coach Walter Drenth said at the beginning of
the season that he wants every race to be an
improvement and to teach the runners how to
run efficiently. The runners felt they followed
that philosophy.
“It was our first race against the top compe­
tition in the United States,” Hort Said. “We are
continuing to learn how to compete and we’re
improving. (Despite the statistics), it wasn’t
really, that bad of a race for us. We have the
Pac-10 championships in two weeks, and I
think we will do really well in those. ”

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P age 16

S t a t e P ress

M onday, O ctober 2 1,1996

B a ttle
C ontinued

Jim PouHn/State Press
ASU senior tig h t end Steve Bush is dropped by R ashard Cook near th e end o f the second quar­
te r o f S aturday’s gam e.

ASU/USC__________
C ontinued

from page

13.

touchdown pass to Rodney Sermons.
“I thought it is was going to be a field goal
and we'd go for the touchdown and win it,”
Snyder said of the Trojans' drive.
ASU then got the ball back, but .needed
to score a touchdown on its next series to
keep the game from ending. Oh a critical
third-dow n-and-tw o call, the Sun Devils
opted to pass and sen io r w ide receiv er
Keith Poole pulled down a six-yard strike
from Plummer to tie the score at 35-35.
In the second overtime, USC those to go on
defense first and ASU went on the offensive and
it didn’t waste anytime taking its first lead.
Junior tailback Terry Battle scampered 25 yards
unscathed into the ehd zone on the first play.
“I think (USC’s) gas tanks were done,”
Snyder said. "If (Battle) secs the end zone he has
fresh legs.”
ASU w asn 't able to celebrate until an
apparent forward pass by Otton was ruled a
fum ble and redshirt freshm an C ourtney
Jackson scooped it up and raced 85 yards
for the touchdown.
“I w asn't sure at first. The referees just
looked at me. 'Why aren't you running faster.'
Then I took it to the end zone.” he said.
Plurruner, who struggled in the first half
with three interceptions (his total coming
into the game), got untracked in the second
half with a 21 -yard pass to senior tight end
Steve Bush in the fourth quarter and the
overtime pass to Poole.
“It just seems like if you give us one way or
another, the easy way or the hard way, we are
going to choose die hard way,’" said Plummer.

who finished with career highs in passing
attempts (44) and completions (26) and passed
for 277 yards.
Hummer, who guided ASU to 98- and 78yard drives in the fourth quarter, said this team
thrives under pressure. On fourth down and two
yards to go on USC’s 17-yard line, Hummer
found an open Bash for 10 yards. Bash, who
had not played since suffering a knee injury in
the third game o f the year against Nebraska,
returned with seven receptions for 78 yards.
“We are a pressure team,” he said. ‘W hen
we are ahead by 30 points we probably couldn’t
score, but if we are down and we have to score,
we usually get it done.”
USC head coach John Robinson was in awe
of Hummer in the second half.
“Jake Hummer is one of the best competitive
players that I have seat,” he said. “I hesitant to
mention him in the kind of light we use fora Joe
Montana. But he is as similiar as Joe Montana
was, in teims of his style of football and his abil­
ity to make plays than anybody that I’ve seen.
And yes, he's too small to be a high draft pick
choice in the NFL, just like Joe Montana”
After a miraculous 98-yard kickoff return by
R. Jay Soward that lifted USC to a 28-21 lead
with less than seven minutes to play, Snyder
said it may have helped push the offense.
“I don’t think it crosses their mind that they
can’t do it." Snyder said. “I think our offense
said ‘OK we are taking Off the gloves. That’s it
Here we go.’ We scored every time we had toe
ball after that. Most teams I think, and maybe
the ones in the past, would have said it’s not in
the stars.”

from page

13.

In toe second quarter, with AStj down
14-0, Battle capped an 89-yard drive with a
32-yard scamper into toe end zone.
Five minutes later, Battle scored on an
18-yarder, on a fourth-down play, to tie up
toe score going into halftime.
“I think (USC) got confused there,”
Head Coach Bruce Snyder said. “I put
(tight end) Devin Kendall on the line
o f scrim m ag e as a fo u rth b lo c k e r.
T hey lo st the th ird tig h t end T hey
were like W h ere do we line up?’ We
snapped the ball and got them a bit out
o f place.”
But none of Battle’s touchdowns were
bigger than the last Battle’s 25-yard score
put ASU up for good, 42-35, on the first
play in the second overtime period.
Battle hobbled the ball at first, but
recovered in time to go untouched into
the end zone.
‘1 knew I had to get toe ball in the end
zone,” Battle said. “The offensive line did a
hell of a job blocking on that play. Keith
Pbole did an excellent job down-field block­
ing. I did take my eyes off toe ball to look
for the blocks, but it worked out well and we

got the victory.”
Twice Battle followed the offensive
line's favorite call — toe counter trey — in
for scores, including toe game Winner. “That’s our play,” senior offensive tackle
Juan Roque said. “(Kyle) Murphy and
myself pull through that lane, get it open and
you see when we block that play perfectly it
goes for a long way.”
Battle’s speed and moves in the field
kept the Trojan defense off balance the
entire game, said USC junior defensive
tackle Darrell Russell.
“Terry B attle’s pretty fast,” Russell
said. “He used his speed to their advan­
tage, W e were getting lots of upfield
pressure (on ASU). When we did get up
there for pressure, they used him for
draws and things like that.”
Snyder said Battle proved he is a bigtime player.
“Terry ju st stepped up (Saturday),”
he said. “We all knew he was a good
back, hut he got the chance to start
against one of the premiere programs in
America and he showed everybody what
he could do.” ‘

O tte »
C ontinued

from page

13.

get someone to come underneath (ASU’s
coverage),” Otton said of the final offensive
snap for the Trojans. “They (ASU) were
p lay in g re a l p h y sical d efen se on our
receivers. So we were trying to beat their
man-to-man coverage. We didn’t, and I was
trying to get rid of the ball.”
T h in k in g th e play w o u ld be c a lle d
dead, O tton and his team m ates stood in
disbelief as ASU defensive back Courtney
Jackson scooped up the ball at the 15yard line and ran 85 yards for a touch­
down and the victory .
“I thought the guy was ju s t screw ing
around,” Otton said o f Jackson running to
the end zone for the touchdown. “All of our
guys did. We were all standing there and
everyone saw it (shovel pass) pretty clearly.”
USC head coach John Robinson said he
couldn’t tell what happened.
“1 didn’t see Brad Otton insist that he
w as trying to pass on the last play and
throw an underhand pass,” he said. “The
referees saw that differently. That was the
end (of the game) for us.”

Trojan junior defensive tackle Darrell
Russell didn’t blame Otton for the loss. He
said he wished his defensive unit could’ve
kept the same pressure on Sun Devil quar­
te rb a c k Jak e P lu m m er th ro u g h o u t the
whole game as it did in the first half.
“ W e ju s t n e e d e d to p la y T ro ja n
defense,” Russell said. “That’s how we got
two turnovers in the beginning. That’s how
we shut them dow n in the second half.
Once everybody started to buckle down
and become disciplined, we started to play
our game. And once we started to lose our
heads they (ASU) capitalized.”
In the fourth quarter, A SU ’s offense
controlled the ball for 12:25 of the period’s
15 minutes. That helped Plummer get the
Sun Devils back in the game.
O tton blam ed him self for th e Trojan
offense’s sluggish play in the final quarter.
“Obviously, we didn’t do a great job of
keeping our defense off the field.” Otton
said. “O ur defense was real tired. They
gave it everything they had and we kind of
let them down.”

C l a s s if ie d s
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P a g e 17

M onday, October 2 1,1996

St a t e P ress

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below comps tor a quick sale-only $112.900: Call David at
396-8882

TO W NHO M ES/
C O N D O S FOR
SALE
CONDO FOR sale. $ 75vOOQ.
2bdrm/2ba.
Very cióse tó
ASU- Calí 921-7432,

MISCELLANEOUS
FORSALE
SPEED LOVEFtS

1
TEMPE M1ÓÓ10N PALMÓ HOTEL
Looking fo r team p la ye rs w ho d esire e xcep tio n ally
ple a sa nt su rro u rid tn g s ___

S a w $100 s fighting
and avoiding
speeding tickets.
Know you r rig h ts.

FREE c a ll2 3 0 - 4 3 3 4

Currently available:
• Banquet Set-up Supervisor
; ( i .yr Set-up Supervisory Exj>-I

• AM Room Server- PfT & F/T
• General Rooms Maintenance

• PM Food Serve - P/T
• Dishwasher
• Breakfast Cook
• P/T Cocktail Server

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

REAL ESTATE

COMPUTERS

TRAVEL

UNDEVELOPED LAND in
Northern AZ for sale. 2 172
acres just north of Ash Fork in
Kaibab Estates. Call 894-2150
for more info.

Nejv pentium computer sys­
tems, No credit needed. 4879232

COMPUTERS

AUTOMOBILES- ^

ACADEMIC DISCOUNTED
software.
http:Wwww.gowild.com\drt\ ,<800i 866-5561.

*94 HONDA DEL Sol VTEC,
black 2dr convertible: Roof
stores in trunk. Alarm system.
27k miles, ext. condition.
$14.100. 535-0085.

IBM THINKPAD 355CS-486/33
170 mg HD. color display, and
carrying case. ex. cond. $799
obo. Call Marc 967-2569
stoke @asu.campus.mci :net
MEMORY 72PINN 16meg
$95, 8meg $52. 4 meg $28.
30pinn 4meg $28. Direct from
manufacturer. L80Q-391-3006.

ASU SUMMER school to Hol­
land for 6 credits. Call 9659047 or http://www.asu.edu/ copp/
re-creation.

R EN T TO OW N

DISCOUNT TRAVEL: Cheap
in your name. 1 specialize in
quick departures. Most places
worldwide. I also buy transfert
able
cOupons/awards.
968-7283

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

1986 DUNEBUGGY Street
legal 68 1500CC Volkswagan
motor. $3250 obo. Pat 736-:
■'2573,; •
V

$7.50-$18/HR

M EM ORY

1988 OLDS CUTLASS Su­
preme International DigDash/CD/ac fully loaded. Need
2 sell asap 831-7877 or 4969100
. ;;-:y
■’< , /
.

At wholesale. 4 MB 30 pin
simm $34. 16 MB 4*32 72 pin
simm $129. Call Netram 800505-1555.

93 FORD Probe SE Must sell
38k 5 spd ac, cc. am/fm cass,.
new tires, great cond, $8900
Obo. 940-8137.

PENTIUM -120 COMPLETE
system. 16 megs RAM. 17” .
m onitor, 1,6 gig hard drive,
28800
modem.
Diamond
Stealth Video with. 2 megs
DRAM, mid-tower case., etc.
$1550. Steve 968-4511

NEEDED BADLY, transporta­
tion vehicle. Some work OK.
Have cash. Please call 265-0551.

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

F or a d d itio n a l openings c a ll the
JO B H O TLIN E
'
(602) 894-1400 e xt 578

M O T O R C Y C lE S ~
MOTORCYCLE HELMETS for
sale. Sold cycle, must sell hel­
mets. $150 Obo Don 921-8249

Homecoming
Nov. 9

CLUB LEADER positions
available, working directly with
children. Shifts available in
school-based, programs between
the hours of 10:30-6:15pm.
Complete application in person
with 3 ref. letters and resume at
Kvrene School D istrict 8700
, South Kyrene Rd. ; Yempe
(Corner of Warner and Kyrené),
Call 598-7308 with questions,

Athletic Club: Center/M ckellips-M esa now hiring -highly
. motivated, energetic, fün-spirit, ed, customer service team mem­
bers. p/t, all shifts $5.50/hr to
start. Apply in person MonThurs between 10am-7pm. 6441901

C A S H T O D A Y !!!
I BUY ALL Used
Cars/T rucks/
Jewelry/Misc. Items.
4 8 1 -9 0 5 3

A p p ly M -F 8a-5p. ta x resum es to 966-5148
6 0 E a st F ifth S treet. Tem pe 65281

S7.50/HR + Com. High energy
aggressive candidate coun­
selors to sell otir internet &
video services to job seekers.
Flex, sched, 464-1122-

FITNESS WORKS

AUTOMOBILES

Benefits include:
Com petitive Pay
HeMth Insurance
Long-Term Savings Plan

2:30-9pm M -F or Sat & Sun.
only, pd trng.« computer dial­
ing. close to ASU, learn & per­
fect sales & comm, skillsv pd
weekly on Fri ; 350-9336

JOBS, FLEXiBLE hours. S8
per hour to start. Call 4702500 for interview.

M ANAGEM ENT
Mgr. trainees. NO exp. needed,
will train. Rapid advancement.
Managers earn $40OO/month
base. 252-6711.

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

THEM:

Y0Ü.

HELP WANTEDGENERAL
MODELS/ACTORS.
Itit’l
scouts want you for music Aid-,
eos and local print Work. 9416922.
- ; -' ■
NEED EXTRA cash? S c o t-,
tsdale company has openings
for the right people with good
phone and basic typing skills.
Excellent' benefit package. Not
Sales or appt. setting: Casual
atmosphere. Cal Tal or Dave
596-1133. EOE/M/F/Dnig free.
NEEDED - 4 energetic people
wanting to earn S6-S10/hr callin g renewal accounts. F t/pt.
days, eves; wknds; Tempe area:
Call Roger at 894-1004
P T /F Î RECEPTIONIST Icon
Hair Architexture. Scotts. Fash­
ion Square. Charlene 941-8656
PARADISE BAKERY & Cafe:
Sky Harbor Airport. Terminal 4
& Scottsdale Fashion Square
hiring all pos. ft/pt, flex, hrs;
Free meals/parking. -$6/hr. +
easy access from ASU campus!
Call Brenda 681-0909 for air- •
port or Shannon 423-9233 for
Scotts. FashionSquare
PERSON AL ASSIST ANT for
male wheêlchair user in Tempe.
p/t, $6.55/hr, no exp ne;c.
Heavy lifting required; 804. 0300; ; ■
:
y :•
PÛT YOUR mouth where the
money is' Sét appts for à travel
.club. No. : selling. $8/hr +
comm. Reps avg $ 15/fyr. Flex
sched. Tempe. Coyote Market-;
irtg - Bill 894-l i 14
RECEPTIONIST NEEDED for
animal hospital in Tempe. F/t
from 10 am
pm & p/t 2
nights 3 pm to 10 pm & Sun.
8am-noo6. Apply at 2500 S;
Hardy Dr. in Tempe;
RETAIL SALES, all shifts avail;
Full or part time. Base plus
commission. Benefits, drug free
workplace! Apply in person
only, Space Âge Paint 707 S.
Country Club Dr. Mesa.
SITE LEADER for afterschool
program in east Mesa $6.81 /hr;
2-6 M-F Call 827-4113 for
more info.

D on't fo rg o t to

ASSISTANT
SUPERVISOR
R

End y p o r m
workday early/
P a r t T im e

F u ll-tim e a n d p a rt-tim e a h lfte av a ila b le
a ta rtin g a t 4am , Sam Jr 6am .
Exc«ll Agent Services offers our Directory
Aeeietence Agents a competitive starting wags of
$7.04, based on meeting tdherence and attendance
guidelines, with ths potential to earn up to $8.24 per
hour. There it no selling involved, these are inbound
directory assistance positions. ExoeN also oilers
paid training and excellent benefits.

Scottsdale Embassy Suites

rvrn

• $7.50/hr to start
• Paid training
• Casual dress code

• Generous t0% discount
on most Macy*s purchases
• Fesfonnance awards

To ap p ly: Call to ll fre e , 8 4 h o u rs 1 - M f - W - I M T , o r
a p p ly in p e rs o n , M o n .-F d . 8am • 5p m a t 1 3 4 5 S . 5 8 n d
St. In T em p e (n o rth e a s t c o m e r o f 5 2 n d S t & W est
14 th St. b e tw e e n B roadw ay & U niversity D rives). Equal
O p p o rtu n ity For A ll.

FACS
FINANCIAL
and CREDIT
SERVICES

experienced bqt. servers &
bartenders. MUST have yo ur

Apply in porson Monday-Friday 8am to 6pm,
Saturday 8am to 4pm or call our
Job Info U ne at 1-888-629-6796.

CamelSquere Atrium

• Central Stare Operators • Authorizations • Collections • C u fto n T Service • Express Credit
In a d d itio n to very fle x ib le sch ed u lln s, yo u ’ll en jo y:

V ery busy season fo r on-call

own black and whites^and a

Phoenix

V you're looking fo r • greet part-tim e Job w ith a schedule that’s a perfect (It fo r your busy
Ufestyie, check out The FACS G roup, Inc. We provide financial, credit and administrative
services for Federated Departm ent Stores, Inc. like Macy1*. imm ediate openings exist for:

BANQUET
SERVERS

Apply Now and for a limited time you may be eligible
for a $100 signing bonus!

4260 E. Carndbaek
Building K,
Suite 200

its the thing to do
when you have a h t to do!

Earn mopey while learning
the systems and techniques
needed to competitively
join middle management!;
We have immediate
openings available Working
With adults who are
deveiopmentally & mental­
ly challenged ih group
homes and apartment set­
tings located in Phoenix. $7
to. $7.50 per hour DOE. Call
431-95liEQE

1
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9W
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irm
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Food H andler's C ard.

Hum an Resources
5001 N . Scottsdale Rd.
Please p pply M , W , o r F
o nly between
8:30am -10:30am

or 2pm-4pm.
Scottsdale Embassy Suites

t

supports a

L A L L L L

A G E N T S E R V IC E S

drug-free w ork force.

EQEM/FMO DnjgäotmntngbaoondUofioimiphyrmnL

EEO

Centeon Bio-Services, Inc
W hy d o n a te

p la e m a ?

• Halp aava lives
• Earn up to $195 each month
• SupatfVte*cf child care
• Watoh your favorite movie while you donate
• We haive many ASU donore!
M aw E x te n d e d

M -F

H o u rs

7a m - 0pm

Sat
Sun

;

' 8am - 6pm
9am - 5pm

1
3
3
4
E
-B
fo
a
e
w
yR
d
.8
u
te1
0
2
(across from Ih« Native N«w Yorker)

894-2250

Page 18

Monday, October 21,1996

HELP WANTEDCLERICAL

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

SPORTS MINDED
Now hiring 6-8 individuals for
immediate emp. $8 guaranteed
to start at 15-30 flex, hrs/wk.
Flex, holiday hrs. avail. Call
Jon for intv. between 3-5, 9218282,
:/ ■
; :■•
..

TRADER JOE'S
p/t clerks & stockpeople want­
ed. flex hrs. gpod pay. Scottsdale 948-9886
VALET PARKING attendants,
must be d e á n cut, good atfiy
tude, $6-$9/hr. 789-7206.
WE ARE conducting a research
study investigating a promis­
ing drug for the treatm ent of
obesity & diabetes. Male Vol­
unteers needed, 18-30 yr. old.
lean, healthy. - non-smoker.
$670 offered for time & partic­
ipation. Free medical check-up.
Study req 4 'short (1-3 days)
hospital stays. Call Dr. Anto­
nio Tataranni at 200-3328;
WTD. REPRESENTATIVES to
organize- spring break to Maza-:
tláh Mex. Earn money. Free
trips. For jobeall 968-0466.

HELP WANTEDSALES
DO YOU excel in sales? If yoii
are available M-F from ll-Spni
Call 241-4261, anytime! Must
wantto make at least $1000/wk;

RECEPTIONIST- PART time 1315 Hrs. wk, wk nites & wk
ends. Front office & multiphone exp, mature w/professional appear. $6/hr. Century
21 A M
Realty 831-1114,
Barbara.

HELP WANTEDFO O D SERVICE

RED ROBIN
Tempe has immediate openings
for experienced w aitstaff &
cooks. Have fun & make good
money. Apply today 1375 W.
Elliot.

HELP WANTEDFO O D SERVICE

THE COFFEE Grounds Lake­
side Cafe in Tempe is looking
for positive, flexible people to
fill part time & full time posi­
tions. Call Johnny 894-3339.

APPLICATIONS NOW being
accepted for host/hostess &
server positions. Apply at Par­
adise Bar & Grill. 401 S. Mill.
Ask for Jon or Keaton.

WAIT STAFF; immediate open­
ings for lunch & dinner shifts.
$3/hr..+ tips. Sushi Bar Sakana
5061 E. Elliot 598-0506

DAY COOKS needed. Exp.,
daytime. Apply M-F 10-4
Mama'^ pizzeria 106 E. Uni­
versity, 1 blk E. of Mill. 8946262 ask for Dárlene,
HIRING FOOD servers, cooks.
Apply within Native New Völk­
er 1301 E. Broadway Tempe.
PETE S 19TH hòie is now hir­
ing pt wait stop at the Ken Mc­
Donald G olf Course 800 E.
Di bot Dl Tempe. Apply in per­
son between. 10am-2pm. See
Linda1.'' .
. '•''

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

HELP WANTEDCHILD CARE
NORTHEAST SCOTTSDALEnanny needed for 6 yr. old
twin boys. 2-3 days/wk in cl.
overnights. Days may very mo.
tó mo. Must have on transp.
Please call 451-4886.
P/T LOVING nanny for 2 yr.
old & 2 mo: old. mid-Novem­
ber- late May. S. Tempe. Spanish/English pttfl 838-5751
PRE SCHOOL Teachers f/t and
pft post it ions for experienced
creative & energetic educators.
Benefits 839-3306

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

MARKET RESEARCH
W I WILL TRAIN VO» TO INTERVIEW
A jo b as a market research interviewer
provides you with new skills- Gather
consumer opinions and use your peo­
ple and clerical skills at our Scottsdale
phone room. Flexible day and evening
shifts- Lots of variety. Ideal for students
w ho need flexible part time work that
looks great on a resume. Start at $6/hr,
o f higher if exp. Be part of an industry
that Makes Opinions Count. Call Judy
at 874-2714 at Focus Market Research

- ^

r o

M

a

r k

@

HELP WANTEDCHILD CARE
Q SPORTS Club "Q 4 Kids" is
seeking children's center Teach­
ers with previous experience.
Please call 831-2200.

JO l

St a t e P r ess

Don't Miss Out On Anything!
H o m e c o m in g W e e k

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

N o v e m b e r 6 -9
Call 965-3161 for
more information

W ork at
the
Airport!!

OPPORTUNITIES
A WRFTER/Researcher is want­
ed for a research based publi­
cation. Must be a self starter &
able to work under deadlines.
Min, 10 hrs./wk. Please submit
a writing sample and resume:
AFIS P.O. 558 G ilbert, AZ
85299.
ENJOY LIFE -Retire before
your parents. Earn $4370+ per
month for life just giving away
free calling cards. $49 invest­
ment gets you started toward
your future. Call now, 1-800493-2665, 24 hrs. Source code
353L

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

»

Resort oh South' Mountain

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

HELP WANTEDGENERAL

Apply by Phone
1.800-555-5718
Ext. #4003

Call Today
Start Tomorrow
it's a busy time in the Sun Devil Ticket
Office. We are looking for students to
work part-time from now until Christmas.
Must be hard working with good cus­
tomer service skills, good phone skills
and Computer knowledge. Must be able
to work some nights and weekends.
Job pays $4,92 per hour. Call
Sharon at 965-2381 for an appointment

Host
M arriott
Services
j

G E T TO TH E P 0IN T E!

Drug Free/
M/F/V/D
EEO Employer
C la s s !fis d s

Join our Pointe Perfect team!
The fo llo w in g o p p o rtu n itie s
are a va ila b le :
• G uest S ervice A gent
•C o n cje rg e
• G ift Shoppe S ales Assoc.
• H pst/H ostesses
• E xpeditor
• Food/B ev ./S ervers
• Pro S hop C le rk
• C ashier/R ecept.

For complete listing of '
opportunities call our
JO B HOTLINE: 438-9303
Apply in Human Resources
,
Monday 9am-3pm
Tues & Wed. 8am-12r>ooo
7776 S. Pointe Pkwy,
Suite 138
Clocktower Corporate Centre
We support a
drug free work
environment through
pre-employment drug testing.
EOE M/F/V/H
BOXES

W E H IR E S T U D E N T S
B ecau se s tu d e n ts lik e o u r
•
•
•
•
•

Flexible Hours
G reat Pay (avg. $ 9 -$ 1 2 /h r.)
G u aran teed Paid Training
Fun/friendly environm ent
Leam Com m unication
skills/resume b uild er
• N o exp erien ce necessary.
Easy jo b - w e train

Please call today to schedule a confidential interview.

—^>vL. DialAmerica

345-9509

Telem arketing fo r
the Im age Conscious

P ro M a rk O n e M a rk e tin g S e rv ic e s , In c .

f

N O W H IR IN G

#

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

POSITIONS
F U ll- tiir e and E O rt-tin e

•
•
•
•

Health I Dental Benefits
Paid Vacations
Paid Holidays
Flexible Schedules
Professional W ork Environme
Promotion From W ithin
No Experience
Paid Training
Advancement Oppori
$ 6 .0 0 An Hour Pius
(Top Reps Can Earn
Relocation O pportunities

Call Today to Set Up An Interview *
Or stop by at 3 1 3 6 S . McClintock Sto 7, Tempe
ProM ark O ne is the 166th Fastest G ravin g Com pany in Am erica* - IN C 5 0 0 M agazine
W e are the 6th Largest, and 3rd Fastest Growing Telem arketing Firm in the Nation

EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER

Save yourself
little time!
Place your Classified
from the World Wide
http://news.vpsa.asu.edu/
classad/classadfm.html

...S E C O N D AN D TH IRD S H IF T O P P O R T U N IT IE S
A R E N O W AVAILABLE IN TEM PE!
W ells Fargo didn’tg e t to be one o f the nation’s leading banking institutions by accident. It took vision, strength
and deteonination - the sam e qualities we seek in o u r employees. I f you share o u r drive for success and excel in a
fast-paced environm ent, th en th e follow ing second and th ird shift opportunities are sure to peak your interest:

Clerks * Equipment Operators
Accounting Cleiks • Proof Operators
In addition to these outstanding Tem pe opportunities, W ells Fargo has houriy opportunities (17.5 hours per week
o r less) available for Tellers across the Valley, and pan-tim e opportunities for Financial Service A gents in central and
w est Phoenix.
W ell Fargo offers industry-com petitive pay, flexible w ork schedules and com prehensive benefits for positions th at
w ork m ore than 17.5 hours weekly. Tem pe O perations C enter opportunities are open-ended an d regularly exceed
scheduled tim es.
Start your new career by picking up an em ploym ent application, basic skills testing brochure and testing calendar
at your local F itst Interstate/W efls Fargo branch. O nce you have th is m aterial in your possession, please call (602)
528-1186 to schedule a testing session. W ells Fargo Bank is an Equal O pportunity Em ployer M /F/D /V .

St a t e P ress

Page 19

M onday, October 2 1 ,1 9 9 6

JOB
You can now find

O P P O R T U N m |S _

State Press

EXCELLENT INCOME + busi­
ness experience while going to
school. Independent distribu­
tors needed to market revolu­
tionary autom otive product.
Call now for fiée information, l800-78^-9546, ext. 1 or fax 1»
808-878-3057,24 hrs.

Classifieds
on the
W orld W ide W eb!

RESTAURANTS/
BARS

L IT E t L H I K

ROC it H IT S

w ith t lie

BLADDERBUter
B lo v io u t
1 < E \ T D R A F T S ... .............

SI - A Y IT H IY G ■SI
FOR THE RENT OF THE MORT

M o n d a y N ig h t F o o t b a l l
10c Wings - SI Drafts (Bud)

BANDERSNATCH

^

~

WHOLESALE CDS/ cassetteS/imports. All new; want
lists filled; 160,000 artists. Call
24 hrs ./day. Byrd’s Music 800936-0063 or 970-736-0049

FUNDRAISING

d a s s ifi& c fs

RESTAURANTS/
BARS

SÜ558ÏS
P IZ Z A &

IHer th e Gam«*

M U S IC =

RESTAURANTS/
BARS

-

E Ï T E 1 D E D l i t 1*1*1 H O IK 4 p m ■9 p i n
6 1 .0 « • I M T I I I M , • 6 1 .3 0

NOW ACCEPTING applica­
tions for waitstaff, barbacks,
hosts/hostesses,
security,
cooks & prep cooks. Apply at
919 E. Apache 966.8004.

FAST FUNDRAISER -Raise
$500 in 5 day ¿.Greeks, clubs,
motivated individuals. Fast,
easy-no financial obligations.
(800) 862-1982 Ext. 33.

966 5l343
UNIVERSITY & RURAL

BE YOUR own bo,ss! Make
big money using our 70
Money Making Reports. Send
$1.00 & large SASE to: Talbot& Associates, P.O. Box 4911.
Scottsdale, AZ. 85261-4911.

NEED CASH? Earn holiday
cash now, $500 gift can give
you $2000 in as little as three
days. Call 207-9001 for info.

4 PEOPLE WHO want to make
$, hâve fun, work pt/ft. Most
lucrative trend o f 90s. 9711640. Not just another job.

RESTAURANTS/
BARS

RESTAURANTS/
BARS

FREE CASH: Earn spring break
money now! $500 gift can give
you $2000 in as little as three
days. Call 917-2205 fear info.

BUSINESS
OPPORTUNITIES

http://news.
vpsa.asu.edu

BUSINESS
OPPORTUNITIES

P ASTA

Where A SU G oes for Pizza

$900

W O O D SH ED I
1C A S H P o o l T o u rn e y
S a t. N ite 9 :0 0
>P o o l & D a rts
H o m e o f th e $ 1 .2 5 S h o t
S a te llite T V (N F L ) (N B A )
& (M L B )
G re e k s W e lc o m e
L a d ie s N ite T b u re . $ 2 T e a s
1 /2 Y o u r W in g O r d e r F R E E
S un. & M on.

TONIGHT LIVE!

The
Joules

8 3 1 -W O O D
Baseline & Mill

W O O D SH ED II

or S1 O ff D elivery

REVERSE
HAPPY
HOUR

968-6666

Balboa Cafe

12" or 16"
1 Coupon Per Pizza
Dine-In or Pick-Up

1301 E. University

• O v e r 1 0 0 M e n u Ite m s
• U p s c a le A tm o s p h e re
• A ll A p p e tiz e r s o n H a p p y H r.

SERVICES

SERVICES

966-1300

ALL N F L

8 4 4 -S H E D

J

University & Dobson

SERVICES

T H E C H O IC E IS Y O U R S

© 1996 King Features Syndicate Inc.

N o a p p o in t m e n t n e c e s s a r y

A b o rtio n w ith T w ilig h t S le e p
E v e n in g & S a t u r d a y A p p t. A v a ila b le

F A M IL Y

IN S T IT U T E

P L A N N IN G

PHOENIX

SCOTTSDALE

7806 N. 27th Ave. 3BD H
9 9 7 -7 4 9 3

2334 N. Scottsdale Rd.

M l

*

9 4 5 -4 9 9 9

S ta te P r e s s C la s s ifie d s

ASU B ox 871502

M a tth e w s C e n te r , B a s e m e n t

T e m p o , A Z 8 5 2 8 7 -1 5 0 2

O ffic e : 9 6 5 - 6 7 3 5

MASSAGE
and Rolfing. release stress &
anxiety. Feel good w/great bo­
dywork. On Mill Ave. near >
ASU; Steve 966-1776

SO, YOU'RE broke. And just,
when you met a really nice per­
son, who you'd like to ask out
TYPING /W O R D
on a date. What to do? How
about taking that really nice
P R O C K |IN G _
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A

1
1

since you face some unexpected
expenditures. H ow ever, this :
evening, rom ance and happy
times with friends are happily
highlighted.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to
Dec. 21) Your work progress es
slowed down by minor details.
D o n 't le t this get to you.
Evening hours are brightened
by a visitor from a distance who
has some welcome news conceming a family matter.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan.
19) . You’re at your creative best
that leads to a m ajor break­
through on the job. A friend’s
unkind remarks take you by sur.
prise and result in hurt feelings.
In general, social life doesn’t
live up to your expectations.
AQUARIUS (Jan 20 to Feb
18) A delay in a business ven­
ture is quite possible. However,
don’t complicate it by slackening up on your efforts. Given
the circumstances, apply your­
self and do the best you can.
PISCES (Feb. 19 to March
20) You want to be reclusive
but you won’t get as much time
alone
as
y o u ’d
like.
Interruptions will rule die day.
Later on, a partner offers afresh
perspective.
YOU BORN TODAY are not
one to take what’s being said at
any given time as gospel. You
have the need to verify things
and want to satisfy yourself as
to how things really are as
opposed to how they seem. This
natural suspicion and curiosity
give you a flair for police work,
particularly detective work, or
scientific or medical research.
You have good instincts about
people and you forge relation­
ships that last throughout your
lifetime.

Live-Free! See Rusted Root live
via satellite on Monday, Oct.
21 at 6pm in the MU Cinema.
It’s absolutely free. Seating is
limited .„ arrive early!

Bam bi Bass

• P R E G N A N C Y T E S T IN G

it

ARIES (M arch 21 to April
19) it s easy for everything to
fall into disrepair at home if you
ignore things.. I t's ju s t that
there’s so much to dp. Apply
yourself to one task at a time;
TAURUS (April 20 to May
. 20) W ork has tp take prece­
den ce over a planned social
activity. You and a loved one
experience a mix-up in commu*
ni cat ions. Time by yourself is
inspirational in the evening.
GEMINI (May 21 to June 20)
Reaching financial agreements
is difficult and not particularly
favored. A family concern has
you preoccupied Howeverr a
friend has words of encourage­
ment and inspiration.
CANCHR (June 21 to July 22)
Inform ation received about a
business venture is confusing.
However, by day’s end, you can
sort everything out. Spend some
time this evening planning your
next step carefully.
LEO (July 23 to Aug. '22)
Y ou’re upset by ch anges in
social plans and could decide to
bow out altogether. A relative
isn’t apt to see your viewpoint.
Evening hours are insightful
concerning finances.
VIRGO (Aug. 23 to Sept. 22)
You are overextended at work
and need to p rio ritiz e your
activities. A bigwig is looking
on in disapproval. The evening
finds you bursting with creative
energy and enthusiasm.
LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22)
You and your significant other
are at cross purposes and can’t
seem to get together. However,
a niggling business concern is
resolved by day’s end. Finances
improve.
SCORPIO (Oct 23 to Nov
21) T h is is n ’t the tim e for
reaching financial agreements

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RUSTED ROOT

A D O PT IO N ?
PREGNANT?

D e p o - P r o v e r a , Birth C o n tro l Pills,
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M o n d ay, O c to b e r 2 1 , 1 9 9 6

HEALTH &
FITNESS

gam es

I

by Frances Drake

DON’T MISS your opportunity
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ASTROLOGICAL FOPECAST

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4 0 4 S . M in A v e .

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ASU BACHELORS - Captured
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P age 20

Monday, October 2 1 ,1 9 9 6

St a t e P ress

Twelve Danger Signals
1. Numbness in arms and hands
2. Restless nights
3. Pain betw een shoulders
4. Stiffness o f neck
5. Nerve tension
6. Depression
7. Headaches
8. A nxiety in th e chest
9. Stiffness o r pain in th e lo w er back
10. Tired hips and legs
11. Painful joints
12. W hiplash

spinal structure.

Do You Understand the
Damaging Effects off Subluxation?
■ Only Damaged Tissue Gives You Symptoms.
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Brain Stem Control Center C1 .C2 (Atlas-Axis)

Healthy Nerve

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

South on Rural, turn left on Baseline & go 1/4 mile;
turn left into Lake Country Village C enter at
W inchelt’s and Firestone Tire. Look for O ’Neal
Chiropractic neon sign on right, 4 doors from
AM C Theater box office.

491-1242
For y o u r con venience,

call 8:30am - 6:45pm Mon.-Fri.
p p o in tm e n t.

Celebrating 16 Years In Practice

Dr. Richard L.
O'Neal,

T AKE COUNTRY VILLAGE

Shopping Center

** '

Palm er Graduate
Team Physician
Sport and Fitness Council
W orld Olympic
Chiropractic Committee

JC Penney
Outlet Store

AMC
Theaters

BASELINE RO AD

1070 E. Baseline Rd., Tempe

O u r office is designed to keep
w aiting to an absolute m bwnunt!